The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1866, Page 5

L — THE PENDING CANVASS. NEW JERSE SERENADE TO THE HON. JAS M. SCOVEL—SYEBCH OP THE SENATOR FROM CAMDEN—HE RETURNS THANKS TO HIS CONSTITUENTS. A very large assemblage of the citizens of Camden met M. Scovel at the depot on Wednesday evening, and es- dorted o0 b use 03 Plum-st. On Friday evening, at | 9 o’clock, au immense procession, accompanied hy a band of music, proceedad to the residence of Senator Scovel, and after a discourse of sweet sounds from the band, lond calls were mude for a speeeh, when Mr. Scovel, coming out on the piazza m front of Lis house, said: MY ConsTiTUEaTs AND MY Frapaps: 1 sm grateful to you, vary gratetul, for your presence Lere to-night. 13 is four years siuce vou first met_me at my own door te tell me that | was the cboice of the Republioan party, in the City of Camden, to bear their stendurd i the trying hours of 1863, { Applause.] That | you believed in me then 1 may presume, el e you would not | e, 10 the Sgnase iw 1604, That you believe ow, when 1 have Deen so long and so sorely mis- mnderstood, and for which I blame nobody but myself canses tears to - spring to the eyes which gather in the heart” [Applause.| Tbat I may bave thought, last Winter, 1tat T was wiser on & single question thav the 47 members in elther House who constitute the Republican party, Ido not deny; but deliberation, and tbat sense of duty which springs feom refiection [ppluusc), hiave caused me to bend to the 1asjortiy, and, with beeomwing modesty. I cense to interpose ¢ment, or my vute, between the will of the people and ion of Alexander Gillmore Cattell us United S from New Jersey. [Applause.] My relatio this gentieman are not even frieudly, but he was the unani mous cloice of the party which sent me to the Legislature, wiose servant I then was and yet sm. And to you, who are sy friends, 10 you who buve borue, generally with patience, oy infimities of judgment—ii such they moy be called—I now solomslr say that my course at this extra sesswon, and 1o April lest, was net iofinenced by fear. favor, i aflection, or by @ain or the hope thereaj. [Applause.] Gevtiemen and friends, I am the son of God-feariug parents. Ny fatber was & son of Massachusetts. and my mother a New- Jersey womsn [applause]. aud I tell you cannot make Iraitore out of that stock. {Grest applause.] From my in. fancy & bave Deen taught not to regar: , bat to fear God and 1o love my country. When 1 thought, in 1961, that the i,uly to which I hud been long attached ceased to be patriotic, woat with wen who believed treason was s crime, and that sraitors sbould suffer deatb. |Applause.] There I stood for X yoars; ti tand to-night; there I will stand while God gives me strength to battle b«;f‘hm error, injustice and ression, and till thie mortal ly sball put on 1mmortality. If 1 was ever anxious to do justice, even to a political foe, the time csme when I could no longer do so without being every- where classed with tue epemies of my oounu';, 1n silence and at night, when conscience feels that life should soar to pobler euds than power, I made my decision to stand by the Amendment to the Constitution, which 1 clearly saw was the ovly great and humaue measure which could give peace and permanence to & distracted land. {Cheers.] Aud When any of your irieuds in the North Ward of Comden tell you. in the plenitude of their wisdom, that they doubt Seovel's Republi- vaniem. teli that man that the Senator from Camden 1. Never had an office that paid anything. 2. That public life found him poor, and keeps him so [ap- flause). the uewspapers to the coutrary notwithstanding. {Applaase. | 3. Th arecord of four years there is no single vote of mine on soy question of principle recorded beside those of the Democratic perty. 4. Tell biw, o150, that noother wan in Ameriea hoid in bis Land the Constimtional Amendment and the election of a loyal Tnited States Senator, and so holding botd, gladly hastened to do bis whole duty in spite of Andrew Johuson, and Coilect- o8 and Cousulates to Liverpool ! Bui, wy neighbors sud friends, a man cannot talk long of bimself without vamity. You have kiiled the fatted calf tw- | night (not the Senator from Hudson). and there is more joy | over tie one sinner that repenteth than over the ninety and nine just persons which need no repeatance. |Loud cheers.] Have it your own way, but my way to explain it would be by soggesting that in sulmal bistory it is au establisbed fact that the rabbit sud tbe fox (neither very dangerous suimals) sowetimes, when closely pursued, double op their track. **Muzzle mnot the ox which treadeth out the corn.” Remember that a public servant's course may sometimos be iike the stars. which are ** eccentric, intervolved, yet rogular—regular most, when most rrregular they seem.” [Ap- iause.| Remember that tue intentiou is the soul of av aot, and t maay 6 time whea most missuderstood he who discharges a pubiic trast mav be mos: faitbful to that trust. [Applause.] My frieuds, I bave much mure to say, but I caunot Keep you ger. 1 went tothe Legislature in 1563, bent on ovposing the spirit of rebellion. ana firmly determined to resist the ex- tension of the exclusive privileges of the Camden & Amboy Teulrond, Fuithfully, I thivk, I bave discharged both these trusts. But there are many in my county who desire my place in the Senate; many, 1 know, whose judgment may be soander, but net one who will huve & sincerer or wore fervent desire to be true to the great principles of the equal rigbts of upon which priuciple ouly can this Governuent ever find 8 way of salvation. [Applause.] 1f my coustituents, the wusket with which for four years you have been wont to make war on the Copperbesds, baving d jfire once, is 1o be lad aside, 1 wili gracefully submii. [Applause.] Or, if you choose to ‘pick tbe dint and try it seain,” the decision is yours, not mine. You took we by tue hand when struggliog with adverse fortune, us 1 yet strug- for the people and against rnu:r I devoutly thank od, 88 I to night thauk you, 1f I have accomplisbed anything that most glorious labor which ever esgaged the impulses | of the Lieart and the sentiment of the soul—that noble vor %o prevent the Government of the veople, for the people, by the people, from peristing off the earth. 1 Lelieve I do not | milstake my braius for my conscience, Lack the_cffice you gave me with & fevse. 1n the grest fight whi cide at last, ond forever and tween equal rights and class privileges. count on me always either as officer or us common soldier, I care not which. ‘The triamph of man over master, of mind over barbarism, of pure | I d perfect freedom over anarchy, and cruel rebellion is Dusteniog_onward. The empire of hiberty moves forward. | A ‘aud from the bottom of my heart L thauk you, and bid | wou & kind good night. [Applause. | 1 e ILLINOIS. The campaign is to be enlivened by a formal discussion beiween Gen. Logan, aud Col. Dickey, candidates for Congressmen _at large. In their correspondence, Gen. Logan says: I was renominated and placed on a platform vonsisting of the indorsement of the coustitutional amend- | ment {opoled by Congress, to be ratified by the several Btate Logislatures, with the oath called the’ test oath in- cluded as part of said platform. I understand these to be the important questions before the country. I approve these propositions, and understand you to disapprove them. This, then, being the issue, if you desire a discussion ou these propositions as stated, you will please let me know at your earliest couvenience, and we will then agree as time and place. Gen. Dickey rv?rlin. “There are other topics, material to us of the North-West, which deserve the attention of 8 candidate for Congress. Among them are questions touching revenuve, currency, equal and just taxation, sol- diers’ and sailors’ bounties, the neutrality laws, &c." They have finally agreed upon the {ollmn:x{: “We ‘agree to three joint discussions on the political issues of | the day, at the following places: Carbondale, Sept. 28; AMacomb, Oct. 9; Decatur, Oct. 16, Logan to open at Carbondale in an hour's speech: Dickey to follow in a speech of &n hour and a_half; end Logan to conclude in & half-hour's reply; Dickey to open and close in the same _manuer at Macomb, and Logan at Decatur. RECEPTION OF SENATOR YATES, ‘Mr. Richard Yates had an enthusiastic reception at his “bhome in Jacksonville on the 15th. Mr. Yates delivered an eloguent speech, in which Mr. Johnson was severciy ‘handled. The conclusion was as follows: 1 don't wish to make threats and I will not be threatened. I will not threaten Andrew Johusou, and be sball not threaten | we. n he savs be can be Dictstor, it is a threat to the | people. When Seward * Will you have Andrew John- son for President or King v I tell you it makes the blooa of | ‘every American citizen leap through the arteries of his frame | that any man should dare to suggest such an i {Ap- | Dlause ]” O ! Omores! Are not the times sadly out of joint when large muwbers of the leaders of the Johnson- | “Rebel party are looking to the overturow of Congross and the | wegulariy constitated suthorities of the Government, and the establishment of uwsurped suthority in their places? Passing over the threats of Garret Da- | vis, and the Southern np-u nd of a portion of the Northern ‘Copperbead press, s it not time, 1 ask. to have the sentinels of Liberty on the watcblower, when Moutgowery Blair, the dismissed Postmi “Genersl of Mr. Liueolu, and now the bighes: aceredited minister of Andrew Jobnson, in preaching “my policy.” is day by day with satanio coolness tu1eatening the people With two Congresse. The plan seems to be, to elect 25 Representatives in districts now represented by loyal meu, and these added to Copperhead Representatives, now in Congress, and to the delegation from the Hebel States, will coustitute 8 wajorit ey will apply to the President for tecognition which e will graut. The loyal Congress will theu impeach the President and we will have civil war, They sre thus attempting to intimifate the people, and induce taem . uder their 1ights. Fellow-citizens: Not only as s citizen » Benator, 1 ety them. [Loud cheers] And 1 will ud Fresident Johnson, that, so far be raised 230,000 troops before, but s made to overthrow this Government, p from their scabbards to put it down. [ureat applause.] The Rebels of the South will again find tuemselves reckoning without their Lost. The Northern Cop- petbeads, whatever may be their pervonal conrage, will not | Prom Dur Own Correspondent. NEW-YOKK wAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTIIMBER 26, 1 POLITICAL. P il el NEW YORK STATE UNION TICKET. For Gowernor—Hon. REUBEN E_FENTON. Chautauqua; ForLx.Governam—GGen. STEWART L. WOODFORD, For Canal Com'r—Hon. STEPHEN T HAVT. Steuben; For Prison Inspector—Gen. JOHN HAMMOND, Esex. Election, Tuesday. Nov. 6 UNION ME ReprsLicaX UNION 574 & CommirTag, Hogus. METBOPOLITAN Horsi Naw Vomx - HAML. HAKRIS, Chairowan. Jas. TERWILLIORR, Secretary. W ednenday, Sept. %, Jamzsrowy -ff;.'.’.'lfx?fl:{\lfk'ifl“}\'fmlynunu Rowoowr—{ bodtt CF N Y o PAL Thursday. Sent. 77 Ounar—§ oo T W ART L WooDRORD. Boowgviie. —The Hon. ROSCOE CONKLING. Grsnva. —(»:‘-‘h’r,““ O :“'A'I.' ollll‘,ll. u o Hos A. DA NG Hasmm—} e 'R0 SIDNEY Camprx.~The Hou. ROBCOE CONKLING. ‘reday, Sent. 2, The Hon TRA HARRIY, o den, KT4 WART L. WO0DPORD. 3 . RO, INEY. owtnoTon.— } JGN O MOTT, esq. WarkviLLe.~The Hon. ROSCOE CONKLING. Saturday. Sept, 29. Oxviva —Thl},‘(flsllfl“‘.l)'[’r ;l)h“"{‘lj:)\n, . 9 en. $TFWART L. WOODFOR Wansaw.— GO TW. CONWAY fonday, Oct 1. Frranmwo —Oen. STEWART L. WOODFORD. Bocumstun —Gen. CHAS. 11. VAN WYCK. Taesday. Oct. 2 Avsurx.—The Hon. LYMAN TREMAIN. UricA.—Geu. C. H. VAN WYCK. Rivauurap.—~Geo. STEWART L' WOODFORD. Wednesday, Oct. 3 GumexpoRT.~Gen. STEWART L. W OODFORD. SCHENRCTADY.—Gen, C. H. VAN WYCK. Thureday, Oct. 4. S46 Hampom.~Gen. STEWART L. WOODFORD. Friday %5 EWART L. WOODFORD C. H. VAN WYCK. Homxrivsyiive. — § PENNSYLVANIA THE ASSASSIN JOHN WILKES BOOTH KULOGIZED AT A JOHNSON MEETING. 3 BEDPORD, Pa., Sept. 24.—At 8 Democratic meeting held in the court-house on Saturday evening, the President of the meeting, on motion of B. F. Meyers, the Democratic candidate for Senator, addressed the moeting. During his remarks be said the name of Booth would live. He, like Winkleried, had 12id down his life for his country. That Switzerland had her Winkleried, Scotland ber Bruce, and America her Booth, and that the time would come when a monument would be erected to Booth higher than that erected to Lincoln. These sentiments were received with- out marks of disapprobation. GEN. GRANT'S INDORSEMENT OF GEN. GEARY REAF- FIRMED. Bpacial Dispateh to The Phitadelplun Prov. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept. 24.—1 biad to- a private talk with the correspondent of 7' Chicago Republican, who had the celebrated conversation with Gen. Grant near Columbus. The gentloman repeated to me Grants re- marks announcing hiwsclf so emphatically in favor of Gen. John W. Geary, and said that he bad Dot the slight- est fear of bis statements being authoritatively disputed or denied, and that if anything, Gen. Grant was stronger in his expressions of denunciation of Clymer aud prefor- ence for Geary than has been reported. J. ke Dy - —-—— NEW-YORK. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION. Special Dispaich to The N. Y. Tribune. SCHENECTADY, Sept. 25.—At the Republican Cougres- sional Convention for the XVIIIth District, held in this city to-day, the Hon. James M. Marvin of Saratogs was resiominated for Congress by acclamation. RENSSELAER COUNTY UNION CONVENTION. Special Dispatch to The N, ¥. Tribune. Troy, Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1856, The largest County Convention that was ever held in Rensselacr County convened in this city to-day- Upward of 200 delcgates were present. About 50 usually attend. Wi Gurley, esq., was Chairman, A full County ticket was nominated, but the offices being unimportant 1 will not telegrapt them. Mr. J. M. F 8 of The Troy Times presented the series of ringing rosolutions, which wero cheered vociferously, Their spirit mey be under- stood from the following Resvived 308, Tnmt i, Onn X0 0 A froeman w bt 10 & IcIntOPRITy CYeT (hedt Uiived satn ~ ot or ing for the Umion Kepublicans, we reply to e inquiry, * Do you want Mr. Jotinsou Kiog or Prosidet " by emphatically declaring, that we do not desire him in either bim in eit ¢ position after bis position, neither will we hw: prasent term of office expires. The Hon. J. A. Gnswold, our present and noxt member of Cougress, was present, and delivered an sloquont aud ewinently progressive speech. He would Lave it pomi- bated in the bond that & loyal man, white or binck, should have the ful! protection of ‘the laws and the enjoyment of ms civil rights overywhere throughout the land. The (Government protects ita citizens abroad; tho ssie great regs should be thrown around thew hore ut home. He spoke strongly in favor of the Constitutional Amendment, and if the South would not aceept that then he was for im- | posing conditions that would make them feel moresensibly tne penalties of their crimes. Mr. Griswold will be unavimously renominated at the Congressional Convention which nicets here on Saturday. Martin J. Townsend also spoke, and throughout the great- est enthusinsi was exhibited. The Convention sdjourned aftor distributing over 1,000 copies of THE TkisuNe for cireulation in the country towns. REMOVAL OF A USION POSTMASTER. Almarin Young, postwaster of Amsterdum, recei notice through 2'we New-York 7'imes that Joscph Fr. wos appointed to take his place. This item of news and surprised the whole community. Mr. Young is 8 r man with o large family. Four of Lis sons volun- feered and served throughout the Rebellion, and all lived through aud came home with au honorable record. This man French persistently, throughout the Rebellion, acted with the Copperhiead party, and was the truest and strict- et of them all. ed b ah i IMINNESOTA. REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION. The Hon. Ignatius Dounelly hias been renominated for Congress by the Republican Couvention in the 11d. Min- nesota district. —— LOUISIANA. IMPORTANT LETTER OF GOV. WELLS. NEw -Onreaxs, Sept. 20, 1866, Gov. Wells has addressed to a friend in Louisiaus the following letter, which, better than anything else, will explain his convictions of the political situation South: STATE OF LOUISIANA. EXPCUTIVE DEFARTMENT, NEW-OKLEANS, Sept. 18, 1566, Tuowas H. JONES, esq., Arcadic, Parish of Bienrille. Deak St 1 was huhlyfmnn«.«l ut the recelpt of your favor of the 10th ivst, both for oid acquaintance sake snd for your manifestations of approval of my recent address to the loyal eople of the S Kuoowing yeur steadfast loyalty to the Q‘n ou amid perils that tried ‘men's courage, 1 expected nothing less of you than your approbation and support of the principles and measures evunciaied by the great Kepublican arty, looking to the recoustruotion of the States lately in re eilion. For myself, 1 conscientiously heiieve the preserva- tion of the Governwent snd the safety of the lives of Usion men in the South are involved in their suocess. 1 don't wonder. wy friend, that you sdvert to the present eondition of Union men in tne State, and can see but lttle dif- ference batween what they suffered under Rebel rule and what they now bave to submit to. Their fidelity to the Governmeut 18 & brand or stigma—they are called sll sorts of names, the word ** Yaukee” being the most general, because, I suppose, connidered the most opprobrious—they find themselves under the ban of proscription, both socially and in their business af- fairs; in every pnlf.n where the Rebel eloment is it & m they see men bolding the pricipl offices at whoso perbaps, they and their families were persecuted, and this, at & time when the State is still under martial law, and when gorrisons of United States troops can_be communicuted with almost at & day's potice everywhere. In this list of grievances 1 have said nothing of threats of violeuce, and actusl violence suffered by Union men. expose themselves in battie in such a cause. No, Sir, they Aare not not Join Mo alf con- ainst the Jiberties of this country take due and | meet thew at Philippl. liverty down. [Immeuse a .| Fellow Citiens: 1 did not intend to oocupy your ime so long [Voices—* Goon, goon"); but I wish to’ warn ou now THEKE 18 KEAL DANGER. Not that we will not aily triumpb sud seve this Government, but there in real danger of asother civil There i Bo n in my Beve consoroot, the the commpirecy &9 WhIoR T have rofotrsd Dave convoersed. 'y to wl ave refo 4s widely brewing. Andrew Johmsoo is soured, and stands precisely in the attitode to the American psople in which Jefl. Da beforo the war, There is no particle of difference xoept that Jeff. Daris was truer to bis professions; be was an educated Secossionist, and bad the plavsible pre- t::;nfll,ufi:!ll for l\:n‘m.h‘mguhuw has broken 8, ends, the enemies of Lis country. He intends to have power. He is a weak man, of Tierce passions, and one upon whom demagogues can play, and . Heis not surrousded by the patriots of the by Copperheads. Secessionists snd Kebels, and ‘nize au unlawfally constituted Congress, whioh ise and necossarily brings oivil war. Now don't you see that our only plao is by &8 overwhelmiug demonstrs Kohel._ Copperhends ‘andaods, Jobsesn world ‘v Tt k a0 y Jobuson woul tile. “Ahank God, we know what that demonstration will be. Dave beard s glorious whout [nwn Cheering aud will give lum wajority, ll"l. all 7 P”:"’;‘:‘: " shall osrry every Northern State. Tustead of their gaining 25 represoutatives. they will ot doubtful ihle 1 believe we shall i hail the d hon old o ey S orgas come out wit s Lo the sun in fayor of Jiberty aud tbe Unlon. Gnn-rhuu. There - tiou sbous it HIOIIIIILM uty. ) ¥ peirw p ot i INDIANA, ‘The Hon. Schuyler Co]gx and Mr. David Turpie, can- didates for Congress in the IXth District, bud their first debate at Valparaiso on the 19th. About 3,000 persons C‘:&F‘" ‘The discussion chiefly tarned upon the l‘t:nd A:on;nnnz. Mr. Colfax arguing that citl- «enship did vor negro suffrage. Mr. Turpie o) uum-gmu«mmumh ive ':I-l i the canvuss. o Thave left out the bloody record of the 30th of July in New- Orleans, when Upiou men were mardered by wholesale broad daylight, and with thonsands of United Stat wit distance. Now, my done when we are under the protection of the strong arm of the military, if the envenomed hatred of the men who labored for four years to destroy {he Government could not be re- strained, even in the nce of the military, it is & serions subject for reflection to what extent this vengeance will be curried when unawed and unrestrained by the force of bay- ovets. In n{'lddnu. referred to, 1 gave it as my deliberate opinion thet if the military forces were withdrawn the life of every prominest Union man would be ens red. 1 still ad- here to that opinion, and will add by wi amendment that unless the force is increased 1 do not consider the taction tous afforded as a perfeot security by any mean oa know, my friend, Itried the * conciliation” policy in this State thoroughly. 1did so in good faith and with & sincere desire 10 heal the wounds of the coontry. The result you know well as 1 do. 1 bave and do acknowledge that it failed in object. Feriaps 1t is as well the experiment wos tried, Tt b demonstrated to the people of the loyal States the undying h tility of the apirit of Slavery to free government. It has sho that the clem uu.a':x 1o its advocates, who pl ocountry futo & navailing in winbing them beck to their nly poliey by whiot the nation can be rved from these plotters its over- throw is to punish the traitors that, to use President Jobnsou's ;::‘ynnc lunguage, “treason mey be forever rendered ous.” ‘Ihat Congress will late al! these matters at ita noxt ses- slon. is not a matter for doabt. Its first duty, as I conceive, will be to pass an ensbling uct. prescribing how the Rebel States shall be reorganized. The first ‘wiil of course be s convention [row the stitution, and ju electing that convention I consider that Con- gress bas the Constitu! right 10 say who sball vote and " \¥hen e Core w body the Convention meets, he power rests in that to fix uud regulate the basis of mlr’-un. the constitution they ey adopt being submitted to Congress for its approval. bis T understand to be the programme of the Kepublican , and h:‘-hmr n‘a.uu a8 & wore ;flnuul ;ethfi &v . our grievauces, then raisliog o assembling of the Convention of 1864, as ,nr-uen After the murderous ouslavght made on the members of tbat cou- vention, with sustained and the Mayor snd his blood; till in power, Vupporied by e Prasident of the, Daited iates, l-ulr.:ln-vuflnh 1 se0 00 altornstive. tharefore, awail the moeting of R66. e preliminary to that end to form & Cony n whose wisdom and patriotism T have the highest confidence. and who I feel assured will take caro of Lovisiana With thasks for jour yood wisbe remein, very truly, your friend J. Mapisos Weiis, Goversor of Louisians —— LOCAL POLITICS. —-— MEETING OF THE UNION CENTRAL OOMMITTEE —OR GANIZATION POR THE CAMPAION. The Union Central Committee of the City of New. York, et last evening st the cornerof Twenty third-st. and Broadway, for the purpose of organizing for the csmpaizo: The Hon. Wuldo Hutchings was called to tbe Chair, and Spancer Kirby, Charles Sirong. av ] Wiiliaw Drummond acted ns temporary Secretaries. After soms remarks frow the Hon. Issac Duyton, the Commiitee deoided to oigasize for the campaign. Tue candidates for the Presidency were Amor J. William son, Waldo Hutcbings, F. A. Conkliog. Charles A. Daos, and Sinclair Tousey. Toe vote was oslied for by districts, when the call bad been completed, it was apnarent that Wiiliamson had an almost unanimoas vote. Hin elootion was therefore, WitLout Stopping to eount, deelired nuEIITQOA Toe temporary President then nominated Mr. Daua and M Conkhing to conduct the pew!y elected Preswent to the Char, which ttey dud. On taking his position, Ms, Williamson returned thanks for the houor whiob bad been so unenimonsly conferred upon bim, aud thon added thet it was 2ot bis iatention to make 4 spacob. 1i was now high time for work, and bhe proposed to get ot it as #000 s possible. He would therefore ask what was the pleasure of the Commiuse. Th uoval debato ae to whether the, Presidents, and it was finally docided that there two. Tt wits also decided to_vote for them separal first Vieo Prosigent. the Hon, Chkas. 8. Speucer. Tousey, Charlos A. Dana. and sevesal sthers whon it came to the vote, the figuzes for Mr. to nearly the entiro Committee. and be wi clared the unanimous choice of the Comm For Socond Vice-President there was a! didates. Thero was Sinclair Tousey, Wm. H. McEsoua, Chas. A. Dana and_Robert L. Darragh. The vote was uearly unanimous for Mr. Darragh, and bis eleotion was made unaai- wous. cheors, de- mid ‘number of can- 0ut stopping to make a oall Mr. Sinolair Tousey was elocted Treasnrer. 1t was then declared by acolamation that Messrs. Win. S. Drummond and Chas. 8. Sirong, be the Secretaries of the Committee, and that Johu Brady, for past good couduct, be Sergeant-at- Arms. Mr. Spencer then moved thata Committes of 21—ous from eaoh District—be appoinied & Commitiee to arrange for s ting, which was carried, and Nat. Kingsley, O. W. Brennan, ¥. Fitoh, Wan. H. McKenuy, Jas. Wintar- " Strong, Fred. A. Conkling, ~ Andreas W%- maun, Wm. F. Ashman, Jas. L. Husbe, Jos. Rierason, C. 8. Spencer, G. F. Steinbrenner, Gastavus Leary, John A. Fos- ter, Irs O. Vultee, Spencer Kirby, Jotuam Wilson, jr., Fravois A. Thomas snd Eobert C. Brown, were appointed suck Com- mittee. A Committee on parfecting Constitution and By-Laws was then appointed s follows. dobn H. White, Chas A Daua, Sinclair Tousey, Wm. Orton, and Isaac J. Oliver. In the matter of the Fxecutive Committee. it was observed that it abould be composed of the Geueral Offioers. with one member from ench distriet, ud the city members of the Uanion State Central Committee. The Committee to attend o Registration was then appointed as follows First District—John Guatretl, James Scully. Socond District—James Oates, G * Third District—Jobn Flich, Dacicl . Doval Fourtk District—Ww. H. McHenry. Henry Bousher. Fifth District—Wm. F. T. Chapman. Daniel Walker. Sixth District—James F. Ellery, Eneas Eliott Seventh District--Wa. R. Staflord. N Eighth Districi~Dauiel Shcehan. Jucoh Mover. Nintb District~Jobu Darganel, Jos. C Teuth District—Dr. Hal. J. M. Pattors Elevenit Distriat—Jobn V. Gridley, 1 Twelfth Dstrioi—Lhos. J. Suth e, Jas Thirtesath Ihwtriet—Alex McLeod, AL Geo. ¥.Steinbre pheil, Davi sterbrovk, Spancer Wiisou, sr, ooper. Awor J, Willismson. 0 Cooper, Jus, E. Waison, The Committes on € Seats was appointed as fol Jows. Jas. Coby, 5. Pierson, Jas. M. Tuompeon, J. Casghun ava Wi Barnet. 1u couclusion, the following resolution was adopted amid great cuthusinam Kesoleed, That we recommend 1o the various Ward Assocletions that they do not nomiuste iy man £ the bigh ad lmportast pos tion of Comgressman of the United Steies, of iwowber of the Legisly At of this State. uless the said nominee come out and fdoree e piatfsrm sud address adopted by the Syracuse Couvention; siso, tha Pecoustsurtion policy 1o the most joyous humor. tie meetlag thes adjourned. THE TWELFTH WAKD FENTON AND WOODFORD CLUB. The Twelfth Ward Fenton and Woodford Club will Nold o meeting ot Waahington Hall, Harlow, on Thursdey evening of this week. The How. W.A. Darimg, Dr. B 0. Sidney of Missiesippl. and the Hou. Henry & Saith, will ad: dress ho meeting. GEEMAN RADICAL CA¥PAIGN OLUB OF THE TWENTIETH Righteeuth Diatriot— Nineteenth District—J ona Twentieth District— Al Twenty-firs$ Districs WAED, FIFTEENTH ASSEMULY DISTRICT A large and et g of German Re- pabilcan voters of Ward was beld Testerday evening i N birty toar ical Campa.gn Clu f the Club 1o pr t Syracuse and of dele 1vew to support the . neress who would Amendraent and 1 o XXX1X 1k Congress. owlng offh ed: Presideut. Dr. Frederic Schotz Stants ud Fravela ¥ricdd; Reeordiug Seoretary, Julice Krojewsky, Corresponciog Secreiary: Armold Luuser Aresrurer, Semuel Kurlz; Esecutive Comumitiea, ll-.-a Borujan, Richard, Droeger. Heliand, Plabler. Dumke an Weil The woeting then adjourned to Monday nest st % p. w. ——— BROOKI EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION CELEBRATION The Bridge-st. (Brooklyn) Colored Church was well filled last evening by an andience of eolured people to som memornte the issuing of President Line E weeting was Loid u sunty Buffrage and_Equal Ry 3 Men,” 1t was aunounced that d ‘Tteo. Tilton woull make addresses, but the Secrotary stated toat absence from the eity would prevent their doiue 2ing by the ohoir and prayer by the Rev. J. M opening address was read by ihe Rev. AL N vho 10 the absence of the pstor acted as the chair mwan of the meoting. The address discussed the gaestion of suffrage and equal rights. At ita conclision the Secretary, Mr. ' N, Putoam, read the following resolutions, which were first sceepted aud 80 brought before the weeking aud ultimaie: Iy ndopted Whereas, The duty devolves Tebund ap coworkets 1n the of atitations 1n this country and Whereas. ‘Lbia sacted bjec carty ou tho caupelgn with vleor the denger to which our people woul our part to ¥ the suppe sustained at the bullor-bex; th Resolved, Tuat we wil solewnly pmb:’rrluu | suiire, . wiect Vice Presidents, Conrad the auspices of s Commirte to robeud exposed by any ve Grest principles that must be y ita requizemen o ber States to prouote undfor public. Rewolred Th dent Lincoln h d wn vddress of the eol- Democratg party, in conduct_of that organization reriewed and an appeal made to all its intelligent members iu favor of universal suffr The Hou. A. N. Cole of Brookiyn was then jutroduc soe and maie a fow remarks which were loudly applanded. e said be took s deep mud abiding interest in the colored people, and that he did not know tie thme when he was not an A bolitionist. In Lis opinion nniver sal suffrage was destined to prevail at no very distant day. He thoaght that in Constitational Cenveution next year the words white aud Liack wonld be entirely ignored. T corciu wion the speaker asserted that unless sulfrage was given to the colored people at the South the poor whites would be driven out. Col. Jack of Brooklyr and the Hon. Wm. T Barleigh fol- sppropriate remarks, more or less referring o the Kings County to th lowed tmportant subject of suffrage. The different addresses were Alunnu!fl listened to by the Jarge sudience, who frequently made coudirmatowy comments on the truth of particular asser tions. After wore music by the choir the meetiug adjourned. SEVENTH WARD UNION ASSOCIATION. Again was the hall of thisactive Association crowded toits fallest capacity last evening to listen to the discussion of those great gnestions now agitating the public mind i the Juterest of liberty, equal rights, and universal manh: F. T. Parson, President of the Awsociation. presided. and made s few pertinent remarks, asd was followed by the Hon, Joln Winslow with s speech full of the spirit of loyalty and the unanswerable areuments for freedou to all. Mr. Maxwell of New Orleans was then introdnecd made & vigorons and cloquent speech, which was eutlusiasti- cally apjlauded throughout. The meeting then ndjourned. POLITICAL MOVEMENTS. The friends of President Johnson held a meeting at 0ld Fivemen' D, The sttendunce was not large. Mr. Dberg, Viee-President of the Thirteenth Was re Addresses were delivered by 8. M. Ostrander, the J.G. Spncer, and others. Ali the the contest in this State one of vital in- and predicted disaster and increased | element prevailed. ‘:olu in the National in- result of the sction of the other wing of 1y. Seveuth Assemily District there is considerable excitement. On the Democratic side, Henry M. Dixon, President of the Board of Representatives of the Fire Department, R. N. Steele and Caleb L. Smith mo caudidates. Capt. Short and the Hon. Ira Buckman are ublican nomination. 1f the contest is to be between Caleb L. Swith aud Capt. Short, a8 is expected, it will be & close oue, as they are the strougest men on either side. In the otoer Assembly Districts unminum pamerous and del-gates are expectant and re- erve Fion. George Toom apeakers consider terest 1o the countr, taxation if the Rad! _— RELIGIOUS, — MBETISG OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. PrersiieLn, Mass., Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1866 The American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis- sions couvened here this afternoon. Over 2,000 people are bere from abroad and hospitality is taxed to its utmost, Thirteen members are reported deceased during the past yoar. The Treasurer reports the total income for the past F;:r at $446,942 44; balance now in treasury $6,666 97. sident Hickock of Union College preached the intro- ductory sermon this evening ou the *Divine idea of Cluristien Lifo.” —— COURT OF APPEALS. ALBANY, Sept. 25.—The following is the day calen- dar of the Court ‘Woduesdsy, of A s for 8 5,00, 1, 2 13, 0, 9 884 70, sl Gy WASHINGT( IN. 23 L' WAsHINGTOS, * Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1366, THURLOW WEEDAXD TB E PRESIDENT, Thurlow Weed left for Nev v-York this evening. e bad & two-bour iuterviow with & he President to-day, and Sectetary Seward, accompenied b y bis son, drove in his private carriage to Willard's to eseor tthe old man to tho cars. 1t 8rumored among well-informed « »licials to-uight tbat the | Castom Monse, public stores, Post-0 foe, und Navy-Yard, are 12 ba colonized immediatehyby Wee d. He made arrangements | ot Bis lust visit to bave sowreme- 0t itrol over all conservative Republicans that go ivto these pl sces. Having boen har- wopized toward Smythe by the mta rview of to-day and prom- ised one-half the Governmaat's patid snage, bo loft, sssuring his fricuds that Dix would in no wise b ) an acegptable Colleotor. THE CLEVELAND COMMITTRES The Cleveland delegation pre vious to their calling ep@ the President, bad an invitet ion sent them from the Jolsou Club, that they be allowed! 10 eseort them to the White House. beaded by the Macig band. The propesition wod seriously entertained, and but for the eflorts of Gen. Grmger and Dr. Craven would bave boen adopted. The del. ogafion had an informal meoting to-might st Willard's, and delegated Dr. J. J. Craves to acquatnt the Presilent that they wotld wait apon himsie o body to-morrew moring et Ll ook, THE JOHNSON DEPARTMRENT OLUB. As the Jobnson Departmental Club is much magni. fied by telegraph, it is but jastice to the clesksin tiae Depart- meats at Washington 10 say that they number over 5,000; that ey have all been seen and informed that tbeir places will sainly depend on their juining that elub; aad that yet but 103 out of the 5,000 have become members, and when the club marched to meet the President on bis retura, their uumbers all tld, were 74, CLAIM AGENTS INDIGNAXT, The claim agents of this city Leid. s meeting to sight o protest againat the recent order of the Paymaster Gneral excluding them from scting in the- colleetion of sol] dirrs bounties. A committee was sppointyd to wait upon Col, Thyoe, Puymaster of the Department. 18 will roport Thurs- day night. THE CARRYING OF THRE MAILS OF THB RUDSON ASD HARLEM RAILROADS. . Cornelius Vaoderblt gave notics to the Govern- mInt yesterday that unless Le was grantod ineressed pax fo exrying son the Hariem and Hudson River Railroad:y desbould refuss to take the mails after October 15. As the, wm he demauds is larger than thas the lsw ailows the Degart: nout o give, bis demand cannot be acoeded to. e JEXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS. The President to-day made the following appoint- nents Gen. Joun A. Dix to be Eavoy Extraordinary and Misister Plenipotentiary to Franoe. Hugh Ewing of Kausas to be Minister Resident. at the Hague. W, . Valeotine. of Mans., to be n Commissioner to she Pacis Faporttion of | B in €. Montgomery, Maceiver of Publre Moners for the diiriet of lands snbject to sale at La | Crowsey M Quackeobush, Beeeiver of Publie Moneys at East Sagivaw, Mioh.. Iswnc G. Walton, Register of Land Moo at Ea aginaw, Mich ; Albert Tuxbury Reeeiver of Public M oneys at Nebrasks ; Edward 5. Bsed. Roglter of Leud Oftice at Nebraska Ciiy. SAN ERANCISCO. i ool E2GEPTION OF QUEEN BMMA—A JUDICIAL DECISION— A REVOLUTION, I& LOWER CALIFORNIA. 8ax Fravcisco, Bept. 24.—The steamer BSacra- meuto, from Paunws, arrived 1o~ with Now. York datel Sept. b Queen Emmn.aod suite outue passongzers on the Sac movto. steamer was followed by the .S, steamer S wed Fort Point at 2 o'clock, recolving & salute rt ot Blank Poiut tired o salu: The nd dipped mal colors U. 8. steamen Vanderbilt fired asother salute and tue Amerioss fag ot the muinmoat bead. The Consul Hewalla, now bere, will recoive the wen officialiy riments profusely decorated with fuwers Lave been s rod fer her at oas of the principal hoveds, and the Hawalan top will bo dispiayed over the building during ber sta, udge Flold of the United States Cironit Co ) e b of Josey Kiven in (38, Liis case, whi sidored vory im Jorings from sdoris of Sunauteur to obtain possession by d tittes of the greater port of the real estate of rrived from Cope St Lucas on the steamer Sacramento report the ramor of & counter revolation in Lower lifornie W favor of the exied Gov. Antonio Pedrin. who, 400 meo, has started frow Bar Jose for Japor to instate 1us 8 Provizelal Geversor, ponding the arrival ¥ the Bext steamer. n at Mazathan bad arted out to att view of raising the e of that place us defoat, and Coi runna followed n. when the town was cap sured and s still beld, the French fleet being st Guyamos. The steamer Coutlucotal, a0t knowing toat Corrunna oc cupied Mazation. ran into et port, when the Libersl com- soized Ler, with 3000 rifies and & quantity of amaiuai- Passeng Anotber rui {im, on"the oharge of Wwisg esgared i war oy Ihe corner stone of the United States Branck Mint was laid ot Darson, Nevada, yesterday, with Masonic oerewonios, A LARGE STEAMER ASHORE. ¥ Forrress MoNwor, Sept. 26.—The quarautine steamer y of Alb reports haviog spoken off the Capes this morniug the s r E. C. Knight, from Washington, N, C., bourd to Baltimore, which reported a large steanmer ndy several wiles south of Cupe eury, sigoaling in distress, Owing w o heavy wind aud the breakers, the Kuight was usable to render sny assist- ance. NARY JUBILEE. METHODIST CE! - —— INTERESTING EXERCISES—LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY SUDSCRIDED. The great hall of the Cooper Institute was crowded beyond its capacity last evening by the Mothodists, assembled to Join in the jubllea celebration of the Centenary of Meth odism in America. An extra platform had been erected to sccommodate the distinguished guests of the oceasion and the large choir, which was uuder the direction of Johu Stephen- | son, es Oceupying » promizent place among the honored ministers of the denomintion was the venersbls white-haired Father B L A singin f being und of love." The fl‘r\l,' d the Divine blessing. Mr. D L. Koss, the Chairman of the meeting, next intyoduced the Rev. C..J0. Foss, who spoke as follows | (o proposed to ask sod_answor the qnestion, What does | God want of American Methodism! God had assigned to | eact nation the part it wa rform in bringing nb | universal ascendency on earth of the kingdom of His own ereat Son, He bad shown ns by history aud by Lis endow- wents what was exvected of Am The speakor ed to_be the great propagandist rty. The epoch of the world in wh just after Europe had been r pew Continent by Protestants pro of her wondrous natural resources were 10 end that Ameries sbould be s ruling power among the nations. The speaker then turned to the groat achievements of the Motbodist Church duriog the past century iu spreadivg the Christian faith throughout tbe land, This specinl endowment and resource of Methodism was its far devotional svstom; that was what made it a power vital force s _great trtbs of Christinity they bt the power that belonged to per. the assurance it gave them of imme. iate redemption 0o ropeuting, were peculisrly the availivg foroes of the Methodist Churob, These were the doctrines that bad made Methodism not so much a creed as a life. These bad made ¥ the churchof the people, and given it the noble mission to g0 to the bottom of society. Such wos the true wission of the church, and if the church remounced its wission let God renounce the chureh. ows next procesded to make o strong appesl for the omination, Tho speuker remarked that if the worla eonverted. he could not afford destroyed, und be drew from this the stroog- riled count: y. 8 were liste: ed to with close attention, t introduced Mr. Wm. MeArtbur of Loudon, England, one of the de egrates from the Irish Coofer- nee. The Chmirwan having arsounced bim as a stoadfast sympathizer with the North du.ing the late war, Mr. MoAr- thur was groeted with entbusiastic applause. He said that coming as a delegate of the Irish Conference he presented the hearty good will and congratulations of the Church and the Bishops to the brethren in America. But his subject, he said, was Irelund, and he went on to give an inter- esting acconnt of the condition of Methodism in Ireland. The ntenary Hymn, written by J. Wesley Carbart, D. D, then sung by tbe choir and congregation, after which the closing address was made by the Kev. Thomas Sewall. late of Baltimore, bat now of Brooklyn, He believed that it was fitting that & million of people hav- ing the same belief sbould assemble and_exchange congratula- tionn at the close of & century of successful work. In attempt- {ng to roview what had bees done by Methodism he found the field so ilimitable that be shrank from entering it. The way be arrived at an adequate idea of what Mef m had done, Was Lo astempt to dnfl:‘luhmxmm out of the work of the last one bundred years. this, and what was left! A were wreok, o pile of ruins, & catastropbe, e speaker then turned o the venerable Father Beobm, who sat near bis left bend, and made a most eloguent and im jve address bringing tears to the eyes of every listener. The Rev, Dr. MoClintock was called for at the conclusion of Dr. Sewall's remarks, He declins hion of the Mathodist ministers o mi son. He would call for subseriptions, and dily elicited. than which @ better half iy #30,000 ; Daniel Drew, grounds and for s college in y_and an #250,000; the Rev. Dr. J. R."McClintock, 81,500; '8500; thie Kov. Dr. Crooks, 8500; Oliver Hoyt, North, 810, Mr. Hedstom, P 0 are) James Bishop, busldin 000; John Stephenson, orel, El‘ 00y Siobert 2500, Or- any Richd Laver $100; Mrs. Wilson and_wife, L 8L000, ‘mn, 8100; Mrs. R 00; Mrs. Jane MEXICO. - —— > THE MARITIME PREFECTURE ABOLISHED—MILITARY INSTRUCTIONS—APPOINTMENTS OF GENERALS AND MILITARY MOVEMENTS—RETALIATORY ACTION OF Tisk LIBERALS—LAW IN FAVOR OF THE HOLDERS OF NATIONAL PROPERTY—GEN. SHERIDAN AT MAT- AMOROS—STEAMERS BETWEEN VERA CRUZ AND NEW-ORLEANS. | Specinl Dispntch to The N, Y. Tribune. | New.Onizans. Sept, 19, 1960 | Tuetollowing items of late intelligence from Mexicn, ust rogeived here, will be found of interestand import- anee: The Emperor has published a decroe abolishing, for the prosent, the Maritime Prefecture. It is aa i In accordance with the decree of the 12th of October of 1865, which established the Maritime Profectures; Con- sidering that it is our duty to accord the expenses of the Administration to the EMM coudition of the treasury; Cousidoring that for the present there is no absolute te- eessity for the maintensnee of the Maritime Prefectures for the want of vessels of war, the maritime service being confined to the port captains, We docree AKTICLE |.—The three Maritime Profeotores stablishod by the deoree of the 13th of October, 1865, will provisiooally ©oense their fanotions. ART 2 —During the sespension of the Maritimo Prefoctares, which for the time will be strictly indispaosable, a0 that the Administration may at large overcoms its present distressed situetion, the Post-captains of Vera Cruz and Masatlan will oentralize the service, diroetly commupicating with ibe hliir:mer of Foieign and Naval Affairs ia all thoir maritime usinoss. bls. r of Forsign and Naval Affaira is charged with the execution of the present decrse. Given at the City of Mexico this 25th day of August of 1836, MAXIMILIAS. For the Emparor, by the Sub-Secretary of Foreign Atlairs and Acting Secratary of State, Luts De Axovo. The following circulars, relating to auilitary matters, have also been issued: DEPARTMENT OF STATE, MEXICO, June 25, 1366, SPCTioN 3, Circulaw No 50.—As the greater part of the rural tered 1oto the combination for the forma- fowa toey e s i o h boproasied a0k being whs taey have od wil oft unproteoted, n indispensable to Jook to thelr security, their m tes tlfi dictate the most eonvenient orders. with which to procure with all posable haste the organization of the munioipsl guards, and to give publie seourity, waich I say to you for your b Savazok Haxmul, com] Minister of the Got Secretary of State. To the Poliioal rnbu::‘no(‘:.h" gml-lll‘ Laguoa, Carmen, D S | 0. Jul Seerow 3, C 5. 52Tt 18 by bia Majosty the Emperor that to facilitate the military operations, the pre- tectures, the sub prefectures, aud the municipalities will rospectively give the commanders of troops all the iaforma. tion, trucor untrue, that relates to the enemy; and that, with. out loss ef time, they will state tbe nwmber of wagons neces- wary for uu‘:rmuufi- the number of men required to repair the roads. EHis M) thiuks that this service oan be arrangec, With such sysf order thet she assistance given by the towns, and by private iudividuals, may be doue in Such a manner that the whole weight may noé rest on one slone. bt amoag them al, so that it may not be grievons 1 the district, and he hopes toat you wiil comply and cagse to be complied with this determinstion. For the Miaistor of the Government, ? the sub-Secratary. Notoa, Politioal Prefecturs of the Department of the Laguua Carmen. The Estofette says that Gen. Thorn bas resigned the command of the Austrian Regiment, and will retarn to Eurapa. There is no one yet namod as his successor. It 1% in contemplation to reorganize the. aforementioned Austrian Rogiment upon a new basia. The womiuation of Sr. Gen. Baron Neigrete as Com- mandor of the Second Teorritorial Military Division has been published. His hemlquarters are at Pzebla. It 18 said that Gen, Neigrete, with the force under bis com mand, will shortly commence a campi of recoastruction through Hausteca, and will return to ‘Fampico. The presence of Gieaeral Neigrete in. Peubla, the sending of General Mejia to Sap Liie, the substituting of M. Rosas Landa for General Tabern, give assuzauce of spprosching joint and vigorous operatious. 1t is reported that the Liberals have exorsised torrible rotaliations in Mosterey. Oue M. Cordier, who refused 10 pay a force loan of tlirty thousand dollars, was shot. The Bishop of Montersy, sccompanied by the clergy of his Diocese, isa refugee in San Liis Potosi. The Council of Ministers under their consider- ation the revision of the last law relative to the rights of redemption. It wes expected that this fiscal measure would be medified favorably to the purchasers of national property. It is sa'd that Quring General Sheridan’s stay on the frogtier of Texas, he pessed the grester of his time in Matamoros, where be had frequent interviews with the Jusrea generals, aud it is as<umed that he came on & confidentizl mission o them from the Government of the United States. The Estafette says: **It is assured that by virtue of the new wrangeraents, entered into between this Government and the Company, that the service of the North Amorican line will cease to be required for New-York, and that the stoamers will run benceforth between Vers Cruz and New Oricans. Ln this way we cau have nows by the Trans.At- lautic Cable from Europe in thiee days and & half, instead of 11, ERSEY NEWS. s SINGULAR MOVEMENT IN THR BAY.—Between sun- dows on Saturday night and early Monday morning, the Ne: ark and New-York Eallroad Compsny csused to be driven down aline of piles about s mile in length. comme: L N Coumunipaw and exiendiog out iato the By soath of the ComR g ok, Saein iy 2 day & number of atesm-tugs, probably employed by the ripe- e piles (which are re sngaged in pulling u re engaged 1o re- airs), and the company rian owners but tempor, placiug them, ———— SurposED To BB DROWNED.—A young man named James Conroy, » boatman in the employ of Louis Strober of Jersey City, started in & boat on Sunday morning for the pile- drivipg apparatus below the Central Railroad docks, sinee which time be has not been heard of. The boat was found eapsized near Communipaw yesterday, and it is thought that Cunroy bas been drowned. ———— Tue CORNER-STONE OF ST. Joux's Cavecn.—The corner-stone, of St. Jobu's new Roman Catholio Church st Orange was laid on Sabbath afterncon by the Right Rev. Rishop Losley. Among the elergy of the dioosse present wers the Vicar General_tbe Very Rev. B. J. McQuaid, the Rev. G. H. Doave. tbe Rev. J. T, Hecker, the Rev. Corri- an and the Rev, E. M. Hickey, the pastor of the church; the Rev. Messrs. Corrigan, Schueider, Byrne, Dalton, and & num- ber of sewinarians from Seton Hall Colloge. The ceremonies were very impressive, and were witnessed by about 4.000 people. In the corner-stone were placed many of the daily papers, old copper and siver coins, and specimens of our present currency, also the following documeut written on Trr GLORY oF Gon.—On the 234 day of September, 1us 1X being Sovereign Poutiff, Audrew Johnsou Presi- Mare Ward, Governor of this State, 7 of Urange—the most fllustrious and wost Rev. Jawes Roosevelt Bc, ww, the st Bishop of Newark, laid this s (Apostie) Church, 1a presence of & large John Cox and William Smullin, Trus- Architect, Juues Bell, Mason and Stone- Corner Stoue of St. Joh uumber of wituesses. yman tizen of Orange, with praiseworth; quarry from whieh St. Jobn's Chu cutte Liewellyn 8. raiity presei i to be built. The chureh will be Gothio—all stone work—about 160 feet in Tength and 70 foet in widik, with & tower 200 feet high, the en- tize cost belug $100.000. — THE FENIANS. it A RUMOR THAT THEY 0GpENSBURG, N. ONCENTRATING IN NORTH- RMONT. It is reported upon nians are conoentrat- erable Cana- ing in Northern exciiement exists in those counties which border on dian live. e ———— FIRES. —— PHILADELPHIA. PHiLADELPEIA, Sept. 25, —Peterson & Marshall's mill og Thirtieth and Market-st. was destroyed hy fire this morning. Loss, $50,000, whicl is nearly covered by fa- surance. One Way to ** See the Elepha A lady who had ased & Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine for seversi yrars was indoced o purchased Trkal of It satiefied her that abe b Bogardus_of Juffersonville, N, V. wrlten: " The machine is recetved, and aguin works to Iad it balongs 1o » tailoress and dressmaker, 1ot before | sent .t to you, 65; but since recwiving her old ono back agaiu—re Aer * double thread 0 nicely=—she now offers paired and workl — Advertisement. Machine pom sALE et — e TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. DAILY TRIBUSE. $10 per annum; 5 for six months. SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscriners, 1copy, 1 year—I04 numbers. Mail subscribers, 2 copies, 1 year—104 numbers Mail subscribers, 5 copies, or over, for each copy Persons remittiog for 10 copies 830, will receive an extrs for 6 months. Persons remitting for 15 copies 845, will receive an extrs one year. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, single copy, | year—52 numbars Mail subscribers, clubs of five....... . e Ten copies, addressad to names of subscribers =153 ‘Twenty copies, addrossed to names of subscribers 00 Ton coples, to one address. . 6 00 Twenty copies, to one address 30 0 A i wili be seut for eacn cinb of ten. Aldveaa 007 Wb Bt T TRIBUNK, Now-York. MARRIED. DAVIS—EUSTIS_On Tursday,the 24 fns bv the Rev. Wo & Mibicabers, . D Albos A_ Dot M. Do Restders Phyvictas i Bt L ospital, to Mary J. Eustis, youngest daughter of late Silas Dunbau. b KA.ND;“(;;‘T‘. I;.'HH—.‘V‘ }'k‘fl",solllfl‘n’:o y. Sept. 13, the onas Scorand e, Lo Sas Jenote M. Smith, il of Wentchesier Hampton, on Taesday, HOPKINS—KNIGHT—AL Bapt. 20, by P -Ihlflzlhln ‘Williametown, the Rev. . iy of ‘st Hasapion, the Rev. Hoty Hopiasof Weatcli to Miss Alice Kuight, daoghter of Horatio G. Knight. "afl"—Y(“'NU—On Tflmwl ::. 1886, by the Rev. Arthur itehell, at Morristown, wann Horn to Fanny Young, widow ot the late Edw ung, all of this city, No cards, M Philadelphis papers plesss copy: SE, ON—MI'.IBIO.OIO-M Bergen Pwoht. N.J., 3 T o 3 by 3 AL ‘"’;2"’ :% Este; DIED. Outms st oy, 5, 2 4 G nd grasdaon f the lev. Josaph oged 4 20 il go7e. Relatives and friends of the fuily are. lly invited to i tera aericon, tie (Wedagaday) e -a.*w; dovon ‘srandfatbor. No. ‘ muine will b0 romoved o8 Thirsday ey, 87, for wterment. o 4 CADNESS—At Plushing oo Sonday, 234 fnat., Ellen Jane, wite of ;h-nab:‘nflyu-.:wdl.l.lfl,— yon Tao iriends 4nd reistiows e rexpoctfally invited to attond the i late rendance, » . on W W t l"p..n," > u&m- ednosday, DUPRE—On Sundsy morning, Sept. . Duors. of the e Tapee, Raeey & o e T of ot s g Tuo friends of the fawily 36d of to sttand tha funeral, on We the th jaet., ot 2 5., frow by late residence, No. 111 : DAY—On Mondsy, Sept. 24, 1%, Willle Loskhar:, infent sou of fuveral. at No. 40) Fultan-ave. . near Ceriton-ave., ou Wednesdsy, tie 26t nat., at 3 0'clo%k p. @ : JACKSON—On Tusuday, Sapt.. vouagee: abild of Wom. e et o Taneral on. Thuraday, ok 50 conk. ot the R D Chvurch, i Towauty-frsost. wnat RELYEA—On Monds Bept. 4, of X ¥ of PetorSelyea, and cldeat yrrory T T montas aud 24 da lisabeth, the . No. 535, F. sud A BL. and 0. F.are copactfully invited y witaruoou. Z7to inst., s | o'clock, the Wiliett-at. M. E. Church. Her romaios will be takan to Orecnwood for iate:ment, WELLES—At Wyslasing. Pa., 0 Sunduy, Sept. 23, 1855, Charles . e ok e Hartford, Goun., papers piense copy. i Political Notices. : ll‘o'dog. 4.0, Assx, J. W. Hears, Se Harlom. ou THURSDAY, Sept. 27, st 7 o/olock p. Hon, W. A, Dllfl'fl. D £ 0. SIUNEY ol on. % A * Al Usion citizens invited d H.F. ALLEN, ' JE DEMERKST, EDOAL HUM, Prossnt. St Aoxoubiy DT OUTEENTH WAL g et Bk Bk o = and -ave. ICER. Col. A. J, H. DUG. . andothers. Unton O CMMFM-‘HI |;$lhhT.¢ ¥ HENEY l'lLI@.n»“-n‘" Accordlag to the immorial Stene, Was & man with a nows of uay paralisled dimeusions. Alas, that & being with auch 3 yast capacity for ontimatiog the value of fragrauce ahould bave Uved. sad. died without experiencing the most exquisite sansatisns of which s nose is suscepti ble,that ocassioned by the sroms of PHALON'S MIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS TO IIICHAE & SHIPFERS. Wi oI e W "N MO aud be o A GENERAL !:ffl;" BUSINESS - EAST, WEST, SOUTH WEST AND NORTH WEST, > % the CARRYING AND COLLECTING OF MONEYS, Tha li m.p-a"'“!i:-b!".fi'- betwesa NE noe — YORK BOSTON, "BUFFALO, “DETROIT. "C1 VEEAND, CINNATL CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, LA CROSS] DU CHIEN, INDIANAPOLIS, ST. w?]s, ond ol! the places, wad t5 be rapidiy e over ail the soutes of trade, The capital of this Ce ia $20,000,000_and is a0 ample pusrenty s zoupousiiity. All lovasw ot b promytty gty a1 CF For oo dags pravions to Oct. 1, we ehall use out lines for the diarribation upon thea of oLF oWn waterial. JON. Kyare. Secrelary, ELMORE P. ROSS, Presidoat. Aubara, Sept. ), 1956, NEW YORK OFFICES: ;llalflflf DEPOT—Corna: of Hudson and Leonardts. PORARY OFFICE, for moey sod. at No. I uaid complran of e e ot 5 wud coraet of Frankli- N CMILLER. Ganersi Mastgre, Now York. loua mud lsraells = . VINES, TWENTY FOUR PAGE. PAMPHLET, GARDEN LIST, VINEYARD LIST, AND CLUB PROPOSITIONS seas tor » twe cont vamp. VINEYARD LIST seat separately on spplication. The VINEYARD LIST will be of interest tosll who desize b plant iargely. or to buy for planting in Vineysrds. Prices will by found to be very low. and plants strong aud hardy. The GARDEN LIST and CLUB-PROPOSITIONS offer vines of rewarkable quality at very low rates. 1 also offer some fine plants, with excelient wood for propazation. grown in bouses of in open aif, a3 way be The grades of these, with desoription and namber of buds, and levgth of ripe wood, will be fourd in VINEYARD LIST, with tull statemest of the per- formance of the [ONA snd ISRAELLA Vinea the past Winter, and doriag the preseat season. N. B. It fawell known that the lagt half of the preseut sesson (£rom the beginning of August) has been most unfaversble for the prop- agation of viges, the excessivo cold generally not permisting the young plants to mature either wood or roots sufficieatly to become hardy. Questions are ofton asked concerning the condition of the plants for sale st lona, to which T wou!d answer that all of the plaats of lona sod Is- racila ofered for sale at lona, either for Garden or Viseyard plantiog, are of remarkable sxcellence, well 1 have one lot of more than ose bundred thousnd Tons and laczels plants that were DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR VINEYARD PLANTING THIS FALL, to which [ invite the attention of il o terested in the purchase of vines. They had u very favorsble, vigorons statt in Spring, and beinggrow: at large distances apart, in open air, were so far sdvanced ot the ba- ginning of August that they were sble to withstand the chilling stormse and winds uninjured. and become well matured. It is my belief that these canuot be auyw here equaled in qualitysad cheapoess for the vineyard. My vines of the preseat season for the Guzden, also, are better i all the grades thau | bave before been able to produse. The classes * Extra” aud * Best Selection” are not selected from thoss grows for No. 1, but are grown espesislly for these classes froe: the beginning. and I believe are mot produced by any other propagator: Inapection is fovited to the qrality and prices of wy whole stock, fa houses and in open air. The qualities and characteristics of the differ- ent lasses of plants will be carefolly exbibited and explained to sl who vit the leland. Plants from green cuttings, ! offer a large stock. cheap aud good of thels kind, but mot advissble for general Fall plauting C. W. GRANT, Tons, (near Peskskill). Westchacter Co N Y. raicare OF THE LAT!I'l’:A YLES, CONSISTING OF PARLOR. DINING-ROOM and CHAMBER SUITE: in Rosewood, Wllll'-l' TS at manulacturers’ prices, “ RY AND WAREROONS, e Botween Bowery and vo. F All Goods warranted. B —————- Trade Notice. EMPIRE DEPOT OF GAMES. EVERY DESCRIPTION FOR PARLOR, LAWN AND FIELD. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A B.SWIFT & Co., No. 47 Nessau-st. “Kemoval. WM, GALE, JR., SILVERSMITH, HAS OPENED THE STORE. NOS. 572 & 574 BROADWAY, v and extensive wiock of SILVER AND PLATED WARE, L e — THE COMPLETE ANBALINE Or THE PEOPLY. TEn OWN PHYSICIANS BY THE USE OF HERBAL REMED B o o ek o s bk o o o ; - e e L PiaTis BROWN, No. 190rund st Jervey City .0, T R M S et orvezance o o o bl wearywhers ot 65 canta E. HULZE, Proprietor, De 0 Willamat., New-York. L “Invailds and Physicians oeed no: 1ok i (he newapapers o8 e e shvt o RISLE> S LUCHU bes 1 o tties, which ate put up with full directions o treating <1 the urinary orzane, sud soid for ) by the D s o desire ROOM, with Brosktast and Tes. in o small fusnily Boasdera. House, and. locasion:gnitesl. betwesn 'fifi 1 an sis., and Broadwasy sud Sixthave, Address N T ol ’Hm’-'n.n"l:“: Fifty cents. Black or Brown Instas- tavneous. it and T fbmdn ?mnhfl-”,q No. 68 Jobn st i .""“’_mma’m&v Syeh & Clothes Wi o The BAILE] N T T, e Coartlandi-s.. New:York. W o6 the Line of the ! ‘sntrance at W , seven miles W Quir, Y Prosdonts Wa