The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 26, 1868, Page 1

THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR. CABLE TELEGRAMS The Earl of Mayo to be Governor- General of India, Result of the International Yacht Race. Celebration of the Constitution in Germany, The New Ruler of Afg' Proclaimed, GREAT BRITAIN, immnee Loxpox, Aug. 25,—Notwithstanding the sharp position of a large portion of the British press, the Branoe of the Earl of Mayo, the present Secre- lary of State for Ireland, to be Governor-General of Tndia has been determined apon by the Government, Lord Mayo will leave for Indin in October mext to a ‘sume the duties of his new office. The charred remains of thirty-two victims of the ad accident near Abergele, Wales, wei _ SOUTHAMPTON, Angnst %.—The International re- fatta at the Isle of Wight, participated in by t American yacht Sappho and four selected yachts of Dhe British squadron, took place to-day, according to programme. ‘The following are the names and measurements Of the Enzlish yachts entered for the race: Cutter Condor, 129 tons, owned by Mr, W. Ewings, Of Greenock. utter Uimara, 162 tons, entered by Mr. C. J, Tomer ‘Baut. Behooner Aline, 212 tons, owned Mr. R. Sutton, of Portsmouth, Beboouer Cambria, 185 tons, entered by J. Ash- bury. ‘These boa's are the champl ‘The cutters had two-thirds tounage added, The Sap- pho took the Olmara even, but gave the Cam bria and Aline 9 minutes 12 seconds, and the Condor WB minutes. The course was from Cowes Castle around the $land lo the starting point, to be made within nine bours, ‘The regatta ercated much excitement among boat- fng men und oilers, and large crowds of spectators om London, Portsmouth, and Southampton ynged the shores, Iunumerable small craft were ered uround the place of starting, and ® large of tugs, excursion steamers, and rteam yachts wed the competing boats all the way round the 1, The scene was very fine, te weather was clear, and a brisk northwest fre was blowing. & Wo'clock the signal gun was fired, and the ats started amit the cheers from the people on wore and from the crowds on the steamers which followed close behind, LiThe Aline soon took the lead, but she was closely pressed by the Cambria. ‘The interest was allcentcred on these two. The Cambria slowly gained upon the Aline, and finally parsing her, won the race in 6 hours 15 minutes and W seconds. ‘The Alne tame in only % minutes Inter, The Condor was third aud the Sappho last, ‘The Oimara was not placed, ‘The result hailed with great delight by the Spectators. — GERMANY, - Canteneme, Aug. 25.—A grand festival was held here yesterday to celebrate the anniversary of the establishment of the Constitution, ‘The Minister of War made a speech at the closing banquet, He expressed the hope that the Southern States of Germany would soon reunite with these of the north, and thus complete the series of great events which commenced in 1906, — AFGHANISTAN, — Lonpox, Ang. 25th.—A despatch from Bom- Day states that Shere Ail has been proclaimed Ameer Of Afghanistan, ae FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, - Lonvon, Aug. —5 P. M.—Consols closed at 914 for bot Americun recon! owed at (is United states Five wontles, + Linols Con: trate Ohi’ Ergncs Zeentfiver: Frankrour, Ang, %.—United States Five- Twenties Baye, declined to 74% for the old iss 5 5 otton=The market PM ‘The sules of the day hive re the closing dling Orleans, ved firm at rita, Lt at £31 lus, ‘active 1 od. Lone 2PM. votrolean te. Bigd. BW kallon for refined, and 11}4q. fo ye Oil has adVABE.d 54., and Le Low quot toa. MARINE NEWS, — JUBENS TOWN, Avg. .—The steamship City of Balamor from New York Aug. 15, arrived at this port éhip Palmyra, from New York A\ fin port yoke ‘out Aug, 25,-Capt, MeDowe foniy por on iescued ficim the ship Tarn, pet wrecked in tLe ‘ersey, has si.ce ded of his Livenroct, Aug. 29,—The ship Favorite New Orieais, bopurced webore ta distress coast, WLI probably b ao the tugs sistance have reached TENNESSEE, —_—__ Nasnvitie, Aug. 95.—In the House of Repre- sentatives to-day, Mr. Bosson, from the Special Com- mittee on Finonces, reported a bill creating a Bond ‘of Finance, with full power to pay the principal and Anterest ou tbe public debt, now duc and hereulter to ure, by negoladng loans on the funding debt, Hing due in 1:63, ‘The Committee on Military Affaire reported a bill and recommended ite passage. The bill authorizes the Governor to organize and equip inte active ». vice @ volunteer force of one or more regiments from each Congressional District, to be compused of joyal men, aud to be rned by the revised rul nd regulations of the United States army ; th xpenre of the same to be paid out of the Sta reasury in some pot exceeding $),000 atany o1 me. Tuc Governor is auihorized to declare marwal win any county, and to quarter troops im such tes, the oxpense to be paid by # tax upon the eople of said county, The bili is now on its third AS LOUISI: pode New Oxteaxs, August 25.—The following reso- ution was introduced Im the Legislature to-day Whereas, It te currently reported and generally be- ed that Governor Warmouth hus received compen: of sigaing certain Lille, and withholding bis #iz- tht he recvived pay aon aking appol altious th the state Gov Whereas, Members of t Ab bavinx Fecelved Inoney ve passace of certain bills Dagblinals :theretore be it | That @ Committee ro are chargot " fe votes Lor esigned for the benent uf of three on the ve Senate be uppoluted to Inv the charges und Feport to the Seuate, with a vie npeschme: Gover! wud the expulsion of the gullty members Piew able to the charges, ‘The resolution was abled by a vote of sixteen to | eight. es he Fair of the New Englan| Boctetys New Haven, Conn,, Aug. 25.—The fair of the Dew England Agricultural Society, to be held daring next Work, promises to be ® most tnteresting occa- sion, More than one thousand entries have already eon mde, and Co), Needham, the Becretary, ex- je M the opinion that the exbibition Will be the Largest and most complete of any ever held in New England. The buildings ore all up, and provide Indant accommodation for all that will come, The tries of troiting horses embrioe some of the best horse biood on the Continent, Agricultural » Avpany, Aug, 25.— inguished artist, died at Lis residence in Albany on ing, at half-past 8 o'clock, Hix remains jew York to be deposited in Green- Decease of Commodore James Armstrong. Bostox, Mass, Aug. 25.—Commodore James rmotrong, U. 8. H., died in Ouarleatown to-day, baud Important oficial | Py made. meeting Jewel, by Mr. M | ont during t the fist brough V1 ben} hands mile, eo traiting. added; through: lengths nd und ning ra E: sian secure: Ddetween ed thie and dealers not to Mayor landed tnd wu horn } prevent tate, Sail. | expl inal Iv Fi factory euran a fire bi and M. the res ‘The dro originated 1n three-quarter ‘The race was won by Morris's outof Arlington mare orkes cain ‘was three to one against Morris's colt, who in the easiest manner, in the very fast tine of ption of $5) each ; $100 out of the stakes. tance two miles, Mr. 'Sanford’s Dr, dom Lula Horton, e score, tl *. McConnell & Harn the favorite, and won after bein, Daisy by Urac Converse & Fi imp. sovereig! 0 the darkness pre Union's, the score There will be an Bostoy, Ang. 2 w York and Boston Cluvs co ‘The best players of each club Which could be collected contended, The Boston Club got 101 runs In thelr Gy York Club 29, The Bostonians again went to the bat, »red fi rans before time was called, The field: ing of both clubs was very fine, but the bowling of Rostontans seemed to beat the New Yorkers. The mateh will be resumed tomorrow, ——— - In Gnaxn Sree of | afire broge out al potterday alternooe 4 Tiiirty-fret stre king fre, by water, The bi and 8. Clark, . Incenvianism 1x Hopson City, N, J,—Yes- terday morning about 2 o'clock @ fire was discovered in anew frame dwelling house, coraer of Summit avenue and Zabriskie street, Hudson City, owned by 5 flames were extinguished alter part had been damaged to the extent of @500. torage closet, where there Brundri: SPORTIN The New Jer: Somerville, N.J,, are in full blast. finest trotting over any track in this section, Is being On Wednesday, the celebrated horves, Rhode Is- land, George Palmer, and Panic from Rochester, will compete for the large premium. of th ofa mile, ‘sb. f. by Oakland in close t fecond race, a handicap of $600, added tos recond horse to receir Ciosed with 18 entries ; dis | ntries and pool betting in this race were as y Aral, $80. 10, jeDaniel's b, Adclaiza, 5. most xtraordinar; A his race, Walt mile. and full ¢ ened. i lhe sheered acros jockey, Who was eron‘s stable of thoroughbreda, with remarkable reache and, dra traight, right hand over the horse's neek and grasped t head gear on the wear wid ludicrous ps fe over bis neck, he bronght Climax over e winner by halfa dozen lengths. exploit wis received with ehecting and clappin ion, poised Stonewall Jackson oming in Time—a:35%. ‘The thiré ruce was for the Providence stake for three-year-old 4 $90 each mile and a out by La Polk: vebind. The Poik S years ‘old, by Raric, jagior’s be. L*Vtoile, by’ Rurie, he Bb; mm, dain ix by Gov. Batler a8] ‘Tine, ttt. ridden by Mr, Car iville’s ch. m, Content in the easiest manner, rong pul a de well, dance was very urse is the best * in the country. > Base B LATOR va, PRCON! jubs re ‘The playing of C, Cornwell, The follow ing is the score; PRCONIC, | RXCELAIOR. oO. R o. R. s 74 6 > Ws } » ; ae aM ety | 4G. ra well, ®. § 8 8 Charies, 84 6 | a | 4 Moore, &.1 | ioe 2Pet 3 1 Ve Bed s a) inet Ist, 2d. dd, 4th, Sth. 6th, Teh, Ath, ar ae is Wie Nee a os 2S oe. fe { er pecoae Bycebier, hs ¢ Flatbust Hipire—Mr, Heuty,of the kagle Club, of Flatbush, Scofers—Metart- Oakley and Sprow!. . ‘The Eagle and Knickerboeker Clubs met yester- day afternoon for the first time this season fl boken, After a spirited Fieids, L gies were declared the victors by the following RAGLES. | RNICKRADOCKER, O.R. F. 1. 0. KOPF. Le, 80 iiRrown, ith... 3° o go 5 0 1)MeDor 23 23 9 6 0 Osehac ta Sh a | 3 AMrothers, 6.0.2 8 0 0 8 4 2 Kettletne... 8 0 1 0 6 1 Olftenson, ab. 2 2 9 1 3 0 OChoesoinan ee 1 1 oO 5 OO) rich 0 0 0 0 UR 6 8] Total mis 9 2 RUNS IN BACH INNING Ist, 2d. Bd, 4th, Sule, 6th, 7h. Beh, Oth ce Hs vata as ae aia a Sa Cott as te Ge 46 of gano—I hours, W minutes, CINCINNATI ball het eumnatl ween ‘thi elub of this aft noon, ati, 135 » 1. were th attendance ‘The wildest enthusiasm prevail — + Laer hay’ the merits and demerils of this game, — Cricket at Boston, The nthe morning The © Civerxatt, Aug. 25.—There is no abatement | in the cattle disease, The consumption of beef aud | milk bas fr en off largely. has ority Lo prose late any of the provisions o Logisinture A\ A 16, 1867, Veut the sproading of contagious dis mong. cat ‘and to take other steps to " uction of cattle disease in the He Baurimone, Mp, Aug. %.—Michael Doyle, residing near Towsontown, in Baltimore County, wat instantly killed on the 2d instant, by John Carroll, hivor. A pig belonging to Carrol! got into Doyle's An action was brought against Carrol for d i a trial was had on Suturday, after | which tle parties, as they were rety home, got into ® quarrel, Fesulting In the killing of Diyle, Curroll was arrested, and Is now in the Towsontown FIR Pie ates oS —Kas n of a kerosene lam} Damage slight. In Lavnens Sraaet.—A fire was discovered at six o'clock yesterday morning at 2 Laurens street, in the rear, occupied by Bailey & Co. brass Anishers, Damage teltting. net Avenve, of Tilden & Ne Baxaon, Me., Aug. 25.—At 11 o'clock last e building of B, Coben and A, E. Pote, pavrely © xt building, occupied 4 0. | orton & Patter c, rene, photograph dings were ow! ‘oke out in t 1%, The ., Aug. %.—The running Narragansett Park Association, at Cranston, was commenced to-da: The first race was for the Hopeful stake, for two- £50 each, half forfeit, and 8500 added, Closed with 17 entries by Rell Sandiord’s b, f.J “f. Lute, 3 years, by Lexington, Sarah B., 9 years, by Planct, ors ‘At the th running near rein ud, The other follow ing is the summary! General Duke. ‘Time, nting the EK, Chase, Social Club, . Hellows aud Hell. Aug, %.—The second game of base jon of Morrisania ity, was played nd resnited in ad ing ut the close of the game hibition of the Canadian na- t curr: jas also warned all persons that the in- | troduction of Texas, and — 2 Grand Street, euused by the ‘Shortly before four 0" Damage to stock about §250, ney Sowmnvinis, N. J., August 25.—The races at Some of the |, out of L ether, ‘The betting at mn. $100. by Balrownie, dam Tanning was witnessed ept together for e-quarter pole Climax when a singular acci- roke close to the 4 the course, Stead, the brought over wit under the horse wing the off ret Stead then er nd in this painful aud in the horse's withers This of the last half wo came tn tired durin lay or and $600 PeCiosed with Be ‘* ch. ¢. General Duke hard press lio came in second, two roll Livingston, beat Mr. the last quarter, Both 6, Vai ing men agree and fastest one for run- ‘on the e the 1 the Cin the L feat of A larger crowd of #p e to-day than yesterday throughout the anes ounds in ers belag selec ity is excited as to anoual match at eri ne: innings, and the New Disease. Notice has been sent to uth and West The ven them instructi Os sons who shally the act passed by th entitled * to pre= ther euttie ¢ufected with in Maryland, ot and rly yesterday morning p. Extingulshed by the jock occurred in tho Varnish ww. corner of First avenue d by a kettle of varnish No lu ight containing the stores troying it, ten, Nor: n, J, Cunnt FRO M —————— Special Despatches to The Bun. Wasminotom, Aug, %. of the new partments, means that power, un power vest which is No inti held. Commande jet of ¢ aldent be issued may a the G held in St it to thelr > = i. OC, from the U ment nad, Obie MeCol Go vice K. K. ov day: y Presider 0h a OF meres, he port of of said act, ton, and with An ald terri Don Siath Dist Grant and A distin, rived from that Btate, wion four ‘of found in th They lew place, Broadway, at the building it was so have the ubtless, 10 an badly d ged od by Dr, Knowles ras some burning Guid, The family were away 12 e country, an ough watcn the premises, 1b work of incendiary, ‘ auered ihe dre was the and tobacco, visions are appointed, sons as the Ci and this law where a law is other consiste next month, A committee on The President ferent heads of the departments, an Hierne, and Wilitam 4ppouited for Seloto county, Ohio, Jer and In pursuance of of the United Sia Fecond section of the act of laws of the United St provided for by’ ‘authority ¥ suid’ Territory, 0 hereinafter provided ns and penalties d, however eoretary of the TL The chairman of tl nority to success changed their tactics with marked kindne pro t the end of the attendance ate Profs, Pe Burraio, Aug. 2 and Moses Lee, three New York thieves, have been | arrested here, Gold certificates for $11,00),, that had | been stolen from the Hon, Kobe Sream Hop-Cs to do Is t ALITTLE MORE ABOUT REVENU No opportunity has yet been offered to judge fairly what the receipts will be under the operation of the néw Internal Revenue law relative to whiskey It has not been fully executed, and cannot be until all the officers designated in tts pro- Commissioner Rollins | opinion that when the law comes into complete op eration, the receipts from whiskey will be aa great with the reduced tax, as they were under the old Internal Rev the author says: “In the case ander consideration th Treasury is authorized to appol commendation of the Commissioner of Internat Venue, certaln supervisors of revenue. the Secret tn tor the € ner, W fy howev ied by the Constit TH MERTING OF mation has yet Omce! ho to the C Instructlo CONGRESS, been re KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, ry, Nod i 'y can only appoint such MaTTENs. Somebody, snpposed to be Mr, Binckley, Solicitor of the Internal Revenue Bureau, publishes an opinion in one of the afternoon papers on the constitutionality jaw, especially that po tion of it relating to the appointment of Supervis by the Commissioners, After stating that the ap- pointing power is Invested by the Constitution in the President, in the courts of law and heads of de- Seeretary of upon the’ re. + appointing shall select, then, stitution 1, the fou in the bead of the Freasury Department was invended to be less intact, only intended to confer upon the Com: missioner, on account of his familiarity with the construction of the service under his management, the pecersity for the — appoint ment of supervivors, the number of whom the exigency of the occasion required, and the localty {a which they were needed, then the law would be entirely consistent with the provision of the Constitation in the premines. are correct, the case Is brought within the rule, that pabie of twWo constructions, one of agnant to the Constitution, and the with it, the latter Is presumed to be that which the law makers Intended.” THE INDIAN DIFFICULT At the Cabinet meeting to-day with the Indians, now so threatening, were disc At length, and it was determined to adopt vigorous measures against the savages, effect will be sent to Gen, Sherman fiom the War Department, If these views dimer ons to this ved from either Gen, Schenck or Gov. Morgan, to whom the matter was intrusted, of the meeting of Congress of both Houses, however, are aking prepartions fora session, and everything is 1g put in order, as if the meeting war to be behalf of the Washington Knights Templars of the Dis. columbia, have addressed a totter to the requesting. that he will eause an order to le grantin, ave of absence for nine days, commencing on the 1th of September, to such Knights Templars in the Executive departments ax ire to be present at the triennial onelave of Eneaupment of the United States, to be the 18th referres Louts 0 favorable cor roximo, NAVAL ORDERS, Chief Engineer Wm, J. tached frow th ing orders. stmore nited States n Landin Hogeins and acting en honorably disc ral service, RADE WITH VRNERURLA, ela to al STOREKKEPERS APPCINTED, » C. FF, Duttey. GAUGERS APPOINTED, Henry Koelker, Fourth » Eleventh Ohio; Wm, 3 nols; Bly 8. rime, Third Maryland COLLECTORS A The President has appoiuted lector of Customs at Wincasset, » Foster, resigned, m LAWS uly, Ish, entitled Importation « tilled apitits oi tory? om tive ait on the shipper nh toms at (he port of si be cow Tival at Sitka, be delivered to Ui ron there acting toned u nay Ape! him. he city of Washington, thi ae ee Sat our Lord one. Chousand gut and ot whe tndependedee o the United fy fof our nely-thted * rel d port of Siti The following gaugers wi Jor. Jackson, Jacksonville, FF J | ‘Twelfth Peunsylvania District; Theo. ¢ Kighth New York District; Howard Du POINTED, John 1 use of Orearms, anu tuto and tion thereof, except a ports of i roth PF ne preseribe, in Iuntted qui ted States ‘ollecto GuANT. rie! Collax, souTH canol uished staff offic South Caroling finding that they lly overaw and thy i ear, increas LIMA, D ‘00 large the negro v and now treat the negroes at they a oe - Among ro! Ww the Sn fisonian U.B.N, ——_— New ¥ ein ve ——_- A new style of hod-car- rier is to be seen at work at the new building in RRIER, —George Clan distingulslac Institute ; ork Th yland ; Danks, Firot Dll im to cus ud navigation over tho territory ceded to the “hited Btates by Russia to estaul ereln and for said Territo hi a collect doy of Aa who has just ar- i nest to the dif reco ideration, In ae thi be consistent with aw and the public interests, been de. United States slip Powhatan, and Information has been received at the Depart. f State announcing oficiully the the coasting trade of Ve if sia months from the 16th of July, opening of foreign fags for The following storekeepers of the Internal Revenue office were appointed today; For Cincin Lake, Francis Leisck, J Joka B. Joi A was alsa appointed : Bloom, Willian levy, Third ‘0. 8 Ff, Smith Is, Henry Coilector of Customs at St, Augustine, Fia., EXTENDED OVER ALASKA, The following executive order was issued to- i within thy tinder th aces antities, be ote on’ the ticles will, on tele ary Curt sundlred ANDREW JOHNSON, President, A NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCKATIC CONGRESSMAN FOR Republican State Central mmittee of North Curolina writes that Nathantel Boyden, Conservative member of Congress from the has come out in a strong letter tor ly ine mi- oters,| The National Academy of Sclence, Spuinorignp, Mass., Aug. 25.—The National Academy of Science began its August meeting at Northampton this moraing, and will remain in ses domen in Gibbs, of Harvard | bitney, of 'Y ale; Prot, Dr. 8. G. of Charleston, 8. C.; and’ Commodore , John Ray, J, Walker, were | as ) P, M, for New York city, in the custody of Detective Henry Vaughn, of the latter near Crosby street, consistiug of an elevator worked by a small donkey-er much at ark Bank, Stewart's stor Pie Irish emigrant who "asy to Alvin other mi much astonish A. simil: ve ‘ine, which machine t¥ used | d other new | home that in America, * ull you litle box up a ladder and * would be, Re, Which only another instance of the way that muscle is being jed by steam. Potice. —Bridget Comuskey was yesterday committed for trial by Justice Shand- at the Jefferson Market Court, on the eb ulting Oficer Glass, of the Sixteenth Froclact, © of with # club, as reported in yestercsy’s SUN, La Laxrenne.—The Lanterne, the French jour- pal 40 boidly published by M. fleur Rochefort, haying been seized by order of the French Government, 1 is now nowhere to be found, and copies sell as high as thirt edition ‘ful ia the Srance in Paris. Ving reached here, Prance-, A number of tho verze ublished im today, t will be ree “| NEW YORK, WEDN WASHINGTON, | ! | til the arriv Th THE GREAT DEMOCRATIC LOVE-FEAST Gen. Rosecrans Joyfully Received by the Ex-Rebel Leaders. IMPORTANT INTERVIEWS BUT NO DISCLO. SURES THUS FAR. — Politioa, Mint Juleps, and Military and Civio Courtesies, —— Ganew Baran, Wire Scrrion Srainos, West Va., Aug. %.—Gen, Roscerans came down bere of his own earnest desire to see the representative men of the South, to ascertain their views and sentiments on public affairs and security, He has had a cordial reception, and was much pleased with the attention paid him by Southern men, He has hud frequent interviews with Gens, Lee and Beauregard and Alex- ander If, Stevens, Gova, Pekeus, Leteher, and others, on public matters, and the utmost cordiality and frankness was reciprocated on all sides, Some plan will be adopted for future action, tut {t 1s some what shrouded in mystery st present, The plan Will doubtless be developed in s day or two, Gons, Lee and Beauregard visited the Hot Springs yesterday, and returned again the ame day. Waldimer Bodiseo, of the Rassian Legation, has arrived here. Gen, Roscerans will return to Washington on Friday. — POLITIOAL, petestettaton Republican Meet! Bath, M Barn, Me., Aug. 25.—The Republican meeting this evening, to hear the Ho A. Storrs, was the largest gathering of the season. The Hon. Henry Taliman made a speech, in which he renounced hin connection with the Democratic party, with which he lind acted for forty gears, aad glving his adhesion to what he believed to be the party of progress and of peace, ir. Storrs spoke nearly twe hours, Hantronn, Conn., Aug. 24—The campaign in nnecticnt opened with a very large, crowded, and enthusiastic meeting in this city to-night, which was: addressed by the Hon, George Il, Pendleton of Ohio, Allyn Hall was literally packed, Scores of Indies tu the dress circle. Mr, Pendle: Ho arraigned th wir reconstruction acts, and k doctrine, F meeting was also held, which appeared on the balcony and spoke the announes hat New England is alive for Seymour aud I Larae RB ican Meeting In Richmond, Va, Ricuwop, Va., Aug. 26.—The Republican mass meeting commcnced at neon to-day, and lasted four houra, A procession of about two thonsand colored men and Mfty whites, fecluding large deputa- # from the surrounding couatry, marebed through the city with music, flags, baunera, and wagons, hearing implements of | I banners Inseribe “Grant and peace, *Hiair and war must be reapeeted \" "Let um have peace coming, Fohuny Rebs: Malice toward &e. The City Spring square was de side meetings were held. Gov, W Wickham, formerly « Confederate General, and others addressed the meeting, Gen, Wickham said that if Grant was elected! the Democratic party would broken down, and the country would have peace, ald he waa quite ax willing to be called“ curpet= Democrat, the latter party luving origt- e troubles of the country ‘The mveting passed off without ay disturbance, in this State & en, Bue ine in command of this Department wu- of Gen, Rousseau uss of the country parishes has actively Gen, Steedman and a number of other Dem- New Orlews addrested rther t¥ heard of the bill ppointments tn the aa notice of which was given lacing the of the Legiala rine tne since in ture, the House. Governe mouth and Coagressman Sypher are speeches fn Baton Rouge. 7 A grand ty jon of 1 the Democratic elubw in ity wil take place next Saturday, Some tdi e nut of clubs may be obtained 1 that there are not b music, to furnish bat sible Memphis and Louisville may be Convention of Colored People. Sr. Loum, Aug. 26.—The State Convention of ored prople, to conalder the subject of impartial suirage and devise a plan to aid in securing equal Fights to ail before the law, wav held bore to-day, ‘The attendance of delegates waa hot large, After election of P, G, Wells of St. nanent irman, ppolntwnes nit cx were made, aud the Convention then adjourned until to-morrot Political Items, Someavitus, N. J., Aug, 25.—The Democratic Convention for the nomination of # Congressman will meet at this place on Thursday neat, Aug. 2%.—The following dele- poluted to attend the Deino- ention from Columbia county, and thelr votes for John ‘T, Hotman f Kirst District Second District— a ——— CONDENSED TELEGRAMS, seated Bostox, Aug. 25. je Norwich steamboat train, this morning, ridge crossing, eullid- ed with a butcher's cart. The driver was ‘aslee} ‘The horse » killed, Three passenger care were thrown from the track, but there was no person se- riously hurt, ‘The ears were considerably damaged, ‘Trexton, N. J., Aug. 2.—Judge R. 8. Field , in open court, appoluted BE. Merecr ‘Of the United States District Court for the district of New Jersey. The new clerk died bh official bond, and Judge Field administered the oath of oce, ppolntinent fills the vacancy occastor ed by the death of Mr. R. H. Shreve, ‘The Republi can Congressional Convention fur the Second Dive trict meets to-morrow at Toms Kiver, Worceste: Aug. %5,—A lad named Gibson, 16 years of ‘age, belonging in Barre, w. drowned this afternoon at's pond Sterling Camp While attempting to step 1 His body has not yet been recovered... nelids MeQuick, who shot and robbed Benjamin Gridley in Watick, on Saturday last, wan examined and com) to jail today, Coatles Ransom has been wrrosted nd will be examined to-morrow, Gridiey’s Injuries will probably prove ox, Mass., Aug. 25.—Preliminary arr de for the plated rei in this » Committee ha: F. A. Osborne, rth, and Capt, ©, A, day ure on @ ing the matter In charge are Ger Col. 0. C, Fuller, Dr. Ain Brooks, The Chinese wo Ls anufacturing ests shments and to partake of the Lhospitalities of th ‘Te morrow they will call on Governor Bulloe! Thursday will visit the public library aad ity institutions, Cureaao, August 25.—A draft for 1,400,000 wus sent to New York to-day, from this city, by’ W. F Coolbaugh, Treusarer of the Chicago, Rock fsland and Pacific Railroad Epa to meet the cheeks for dividends on the stock, payable September Ist. The road is now in running order fifty-two miles west of Desmoines and will soon reach Council Blatis, ‘Twenty barrels of tobacco were seized by order of Gon, Corse, and the w house of Keid, Murdock & Fisher yesterday. The goods were shipped from Olio some’ days ago, and were reported to the Collector as improperly packed which was found to be the usly istened across the rail- nilles west of Freeport and unbranded, case. A tio was malich road track about fou ils, last night and sulted in & serious accident to an castward-bound freight train ed with gran and stock, he train was thrown from the track and the engineer, John Wood, was badly injured and died to-do, ‘The freman had his or Nine cars were completely wrecced, killing a xr ny hogs, und seuttering grain ‘in abundant ‘There is uo clue to the perpetrators of the outrage, —— The First Union Codperative Building Societ meets this (Wednesday) evening at Farmer's Lustl- tu 40 Ludlow street, to enroll afew more members under the aew rule, Persons joining now wi er iicipate in the wext advances of cash for building purposes, Ixqursts.—Coroner Rollins yesterday, at 33 Hamilton street, beld an inquest on the body of a man named Wm. Hogan, who came to bis death by fulliug off the stoop at the above named prom: A verdict In accordanes was rendered by the jury. Coroner Schirmer yesterday eld an, Inqueat at ii rrison street, ow the body of Frederick U. Ebeling, broken, t child 2 ‘end months old, who died from peulds social Feosived by falling iuto a tub of $line walees ¥ S a) cian . ' a i AUGUS LOCAL POLITICS, Brooklyn Constitutional U ADDRESS OF RRASTES MNOOKS, KIQ. The Constitutional Union Association of Brook. lyn held a rousing meeting lost evening at the wig- wam in Fulton avenue, near Hoyt street (formerly the Rey, Alvin Bartlett's Chureh), Mr, HB, Far. on presiding inthe absence of Judge Barnard, President of the Assoetation, The hall was gaily hong with Ameriean Mace and streamers, and the walls with mottoes, displaying the tas ¥ Wightman, The w wr of the platform eon: tained portraits of the Democratic candidates, over which was name of the Associatiot A jnree woolen arch Across tho hinll in front of the Pintiorm, ‘and bears the names of the Thirty-seven states Of the Union, Pennsylvania forming the Keystone ho following are some of the mottoes with which the wails were fined TC Grant waa! not fitted by education of taste’ to ac: Moxie Atted by edn. ‘nited States 2 ational debt, the 1. He will eave the Uo! “A vote for Grant It ® vote for con ry yalty «lion of the pablte debt, Grant, fina ho poiley.* carpet basen.) ** feFreedinen's Nar ‘au expense $%, # ‘Arma! give us # have pence,’ Ray ie ery ax in tat | The following officers were then ¢ Sworg that he would ‘not vote for a foreigner or Cathos | Col CH » Vice Preautents He Will the fo ites vore tor Colfax in | fleld, Col WA. Lynch, Major Van Po that the preservation | Duryea, Gen. W. &. Millyers, Col, W. of the € al Government eminent] faster A Ey en on tho et of the Democratte party tnt James Kavanagh, Gen, # A Koaley election, were Eto hesitate in Ils eandfd snppe ekerman, and Gen. FB. Spinol 1y falelty eruuio against ny county. cow ‘The ball was densely packed, ant while waitin for the speakers, and during the intermission, Co at #01 Fourth with Capt, W, HH. O'Neal, tom orary Captain, 1.8.8, Uriny waa elected Cap ain of the organization by acclamation ; when, pon motion, it was resolved to postpone the election of the other oMeers until the next regniar meeting. Upon the invi of the Captain about 4) members came forward and signed tho rolls, after whieu the meeting uirned until Friday ni vother meeting was held inthe #ame district at “haleman of t tion, stated thi Hin coun! entral um mitt use, and assured the elub that they would be recognized from Ing oflcers were then unont- Col, James Lake; First 8 ison; Second Liew ten- Ants, Lieut, Wr, ‘MeQuade and) Avjutant Thomas Mullholland; Sergents, John Bolton, Peter T. War- «Trumble, W.H. Coxon; rales, John F iam L. Hunt, Henry level here Cop- ron, John Bailey, and Henry Rules, Jr. After givi thrée cheers for Grant and Colfax the meeting McCuritan 1 108. —A meeting of the members of the old MeCiciian Legion was held last evening at Masonic Hall, nth street, Col. Chattleld in the chair, and Capt, MeClenachan ‘ett as Secretary. The constitution aud by-laws wer read and adopted ; the frat article nuning tration ; cond, show ing cure the election of Seymour ' Ating forth the oMecers of the Legion; pecifying who shall be members, have avy of qomination of Seymour and Ms are now serving in 0 United Stat rth jor KB. Donaldson and Capt, freasuree, Capt. Curtis; Gra Hobart Ward Ellsworth, 4 Mara Executlye ¢ mle, Capt, W BB. Mathawa t-Col, C.G lettl's Nand entertained the audience with patriotic | De Quilfeldt, Capt. J. K. Cooke, Col, W. Lyneh airs, The proceedings opened at # ovclock by the | Capt: It 8 wou, Private J. Heath, Major J. Tur Chairman, Ina few remarks, introducing the speaker | ner, Col, George A, Buckingham, and Surgeon ©, A, of the evening, Krastus Brooks, Esq., who was re- celved with rounds of applause. Mr. Brooks, In opening, thanked bis audienes for the greeting given lim and thon launebed into bis sub {ect mith unustal energy and vigor. inquiring what the Radicals ‘had done to benent the country during their seven years of power, Glanced for a moment mt some of thelr heroes, prominent among whom was John | ©: Brown, whose career in Virginia the speaker briefly | k another he Bat this, he aud one to which ‘he reviewed, Meeting one eltigen after would shoot them down for pastime. tald, was a small incident, would not allude but that thls «ame John Brown hae born a Radical martyr, and his body has been march. ing along since 1959. He has been almost canonized here in the North, Massachusetts closed all her public places and went into mourning for him. The speaker then discussed the events preceding, dar- Ho led off by Andrews ‘A motion was offered tow ten to receive Gen, McClellan, eubject to the ap: - | proval of the Legion, ‘This led to a debate, when Hen. J. H. At, Ward moved an amendment that the bowed be referred to the Executive Committee to report, jen. Spinola then moved the appointment of a mmittee of fity to confer with Gen, MeCiellan to ow when he would be willing to review his old companions In arms, ‘The last amendinent having been lost, the matier was by a vote referred to the Executive Committee, Youno Man's Democratic Union. —This organi- zation.of which Andrew Jackson Rogers is President, Daniel D. Twoiey and Eugene Conger, See Tt. M. Weod, Treasurer, and Smith Bl man of Executive Committee, had a large Inst evening at their headquarters, Twenty-second int a Committes of ing, and since the war, to prove that we had grown | gtrectwnd itrond rt ote worse, WBd RO Biter Mare Linootay In bie | Meeeen ids ete ak here ie Tea tiem first tnaugural addresa admitted the right ener, M of the minority to. withdraw from the Union | Pomeroy. Mr Bemerop arrived before. Mr, Odor, if they could not got thelr rights within It The. inteeduaed by tna President: naa gellverea people of the South took his word, backed up by the reprated assertions of the great light of Hadieslisn, rat he took upon himeelt tne ebarecker the Tritune, As Mr. Lincoln passed from town to | Oa Republican, and. addressed the audience. from town, en route to Washington, he encouraged the | that | stand polit Me thank ‘audien people tn the assurance that there was nobody hurt, | for the generous reception w had met In and that there was no cause of alarm. After he bes | New Yorks Although own about to address them President ho spent six weeks in bestowing | in the character of a Repabliean, he could not help al patronage upon followers of his party. Ie | referring to the lack of enthusiasm there was for Ke- Wis unable to comprehend — the condition | pubiicanism all over the country, Some time ago it of the country, and when the @rst gan | was stated that Democracy was dead, but it was the waa fired at er he knew not what | jiveliest kind of # corpse that they over saw. It or where to tur He lad neither the ability | Kicked at both ends out he coffin, Kuocked off the tand nor the nerve to meet the exigencies | Hid, and they were now going to have the liveliest te President which were | ress. ‘The four years of war, In b have been finished In half the time, jegalized . Lincoln called out 7,00 men to de work of half a million of men, Hy ans: Jections of the Radicals, that the Democ fi. sympathizers, copperhens, &e. b in patriotiam and loyalty the Democratic equal If not the superior of th plause.] He could easily polut to the crown rich on the war avid, he could gay abe isked, what bad the Republican party the pawt seven years for the commerce try? or for the Inbor of the cou to work twice as lo food and cle nT and to rand rent as h fore the ‘ho gentleman then referred to the currency question with the usual argu- ments to prove that there Is one currency for the ndholders and another for the working Classen, And he asked wax nj 0F eauaty In such, a duatinetle lo the national debt per anoutn the Wealth of the country Quoting from or und debase: ie poet Mr. 1. then referred to the Miegal neta by Con: is opinion, would had the Repubil- can party and ita President comprehended the situa: tone Me ‘he reawed at the rate of kind of m wake over [Cheers.} Mr, Pomeroy then assumed the character of a Re- publican stump orator. in which he appeared to the reat amusement of the andienco, Ho was one of for the purposes of rotten vousels at exorbitant prices, jends in the Cabinet, and encour: he corpse of Democracy, hove who divided the countr; Plunder and seltia because he had aged to go to. the war, who if not’ bled to death On the battlefield, he bled to doath by taxation alt wards. If be did not go himself, he wanted his brother or hiv wife's brother, or some of his rela- tions to go to the war to uphold the Union, for if hey were killed he would get their property. Mr. ery continued to address the wudieuce in this strain for about an hour, Richard O'Gorman was next Introduced, and in his most bland and eloquent strains extolled the merits of the Democratic party, and denounced Radicalism as the bane of the Commonwealth, and urged all who abided by the Constitution to voto the Democratic ticket. ‘The meeting then n(journed, — LABOR MOVEMENTS, —_ The eo Strike to hh. Worcester Kt ti ‘The wages of the men employed in the large of Home, rolling mill in Worcester, Mass, were reduced last banement of nd the men wore compelled to submit to the # ubove en Americon feaon of bus he was ashamed to see the ocean whitened by the flags of every vation of the world but hin own, this year of o #64, the comm one thir wir getting ppvmator, have been mads, and we shi a perity instead of what we have to-day, ‘Th hen discussed the several proclamation «islation of Co Southern the law 10 were m: tates hat agreed to elr return to the Jo and the pes . ‘The abolition of the Supr Court by Congress was next discussed, and all gislation reapecting It was charged by him to t fact that Andrew Johnson was President, 4 man w @ white ma Congress, | LApp hundred thousand white heen chised, while the ballot ha eed 1 the hands een pl of TOWN nei y of whom don't know ‘their own sign them Pom- pry.” today, Ceasar to-morrow, and Sainbo heat week. (Laughter,] ‘The ' Kustern and n States Insist upon negro wuffrage In the n States while they refuse to give it theme When the Empire State voted on the que It gave 00.000 majority against It. The Ht nistruction vets, the Frecdmen's Bureau, and other facts and branches of the Gov » together with the “carpet Daggers,” Imposed upon the Southern next received a due share of attention, and the speaker said he might talk by the hour upon the usurpations of Congress, But in the candidate of the Democratic party, Horatio Seymour (applause), we shall find a patriotic, incorruptinle Chris: tin "gentleman, who cannot be bought or flat. tered or cuerced to do anything contrary to the Con- suicution and the good of the ‘country. | [Applause Kiect him and the haleyon days of the Republic wil soon return, und we shall aye such men in our councils as were our futhers of blessed memory — such men ax Washinglon and Adams, and Jefferson, dud their associates, "The gentleman closed cloquent apostrophe tot hearers to wee to it that this Binpire St hus for ity motto * Ei is nuch a State, Groat cheering and applause followed, amid which Mr, Brooks retired, Collett’s band then struck u Flag,” after which a vote of thai the speaker of the evening. tion The Hon, EW. Bloom was t Hs speceh was an eloquent plea for his duty to rescue the country, and espe uthern States, from the tyranny of Radicalism, ‘Tue meeting thereafter adjourned, adh st Nivtn Assemacy Distaicr * Boys iw Bi ‘This body mvt last evening, Major Win, H. Corsa in the Chair, Addresses were made by Dr, Robinson, Mr. Hoye, and Col, Walter Poor, New members were enrolie Reevavie The Ke tin nue « Committee. — Executive Cummittee eon- day, wt Room 15, Fifth Ave- under consideration was the of a thorough system of canvassing for each town and village In the State, ‘The work will not bogin in earnest uotti the first of September, Dut it is intendod that aiter that date it will be ea: ried on vigorously, <1 unty Democratic Genenan Commer. ‘Tex. —A special meeting of this body was held ut 9 Court street Inst evening, A communication was re- ceved from the German Central Club endorsing the nomination of Seymour and Blair, and placed on Ol Resolutions were adopted recommending primary Incetingy in each, ward and town to, select delegates to. the Alvany Convention, September 26th, Some other business was transacte then adjourned until Friday, Bawxen Kaisina in Sot crate of South on Filth aventie.near Ni ing, at 8 o'clock, on’ which occ: roy, of New York, will entertain the peop y with un adress, ‘The banner is wx: tains @ portrait of the ( hand an American other the liberty pole and cap, Ww couches a negro, aud on either aide of with the words * above, A good tin aud the Committee e her —At ameeting of the Monday evening, in the Venter ), Majors motion the following sed Ww take meaeui fie campaign under the auspices of the Club: We Mlarshall Col Bele Morgagy fahaily Cole MW! urna: Major WA Wertuerskirehy Gen. J.'C. Vinckney W, Blake U8. futnaul Field, Col Goo. F. Hoppe ct Earns MULY Distuicr Bors iv Buus, Eighteenth Assembly District boasts of two ‘and distinct organizations in regular work. ee its rival campaign tiey bo in pluelng thle, Moctinus were bald by oulder to the wheel, tk comounied last wlubt, ou rees touching slavery, and re ninety inen On is to muataln nd some of without “any held ont They work shoveling gravel at one dollar anda half a day. ‘The only support they got tof public opinion thelr own right a ‘They triumphed in and obtained thelr Lor: mer wages of $4.60 a day, ‘The ngont of the mill, Mr. | Gil, sought to be sent on as a delogate to t Demo. cratic Convention of this.city, and was signally beat en in his own district, but be of wealth, the Bt ‘ommittee appylnted li ate at linge, Tine strike illustrates the fact that wealth In the cad must succumb to the just demands of | when Characterized by Armness and good conduct, ORHORRMEN'S € m atrect, relating to lie entire body, othing » rder, ius Secretary, ention will hold another meeting shortly. Drenative PLastenens.—A large and noisy avenue, mons Were ndmitted to hown in this, ws i wards those indivi crbbers, and suggestion that one belonged to that class Oceasioned an upro usslon, The socicty was visited by ® Commitee twelve p jnveterate hatred organtaatio orking as bricklayers, and vice versa. He was Informed that there was no sdclely regulation to pre- t plasterers from working on buildings erected by ciety men; and Kecondly, plasterers working fs Dricklayers were subjcet to their rules, and brick= i ry were to respect the plasterers’ regulations wi ing as such, Several bills were received and ordered paid, A question was raised whether persons Joining as lathers had w right to Work as plasterers; they consklering that having become members they were entitled Lo all privileges extend> aoy member, After un excited discussion, it was voted that they id only be allowed to follow their legitimate profesmon, Bon The Board of Health 1 Dalton reported th ur Brothers to the lower bay, more thau a mile from any other vessel, lime fre. d und referred to tory In Gres 1, was 1 the Sanitary lutendent, ‘application to estabi ress Hill, Brooklyn, accompanied by an adverse eport frou tWo of the Sanitary Luspeciors, was read to the President, A complaint was made against the tenement hor 1 Callist e 6 lorth that itis a nulsanc ciently supplied with fire escapes, ‘The minended shat its permit be revoked, Which was don . Lincoln offered a resolution, which oller to allot another wharf ‘oues BOW Ln use being in- Liter-house on . ' Dr, Harris, in bis weekly lutter, In the weok that ‘on Saturday, the @d inst, here were 733 death York,’ and 311 tn Brooklyn, ‘Thin mortality efor the we and its eauses attention, He urges w ness against auses of sudden and tatal disorders of the bow Dut thinks that Life and health iu both cities are recure, ‘The great effluvia which poison the atmosphere in nearly all the overcrowd- ed distr share of deadly work Hoa er to this iv added auch neglect in the ection of foods as calls loudly for the in. itary authority at every market the sale of meats or {ruita, rature and husmidity continue to be al most tropical, TWH degrees Fu rentheit was the mean, 100 the ‘extremes of temperature, und a of utmoe jitst neek, There conditions con it necessary to exercise the greatest vreing the utmont cleanliness. ne disorders continue to p over all other preventable causes of mor rye They caused 201 deatus in New York and 159 in Brooklyn last week, and chey constituted more than 60 per contum of the entire mortuity by the entire aymouc or (ith aad infection 8 Of diseases, Valuable lives are every day needlessly sacrificed, and the grave & now receiving excessive numbers that might be saved by intelligent sanitary cure In diet and. clesniiness; and among the poor classes there is great need of benevolent as well a9 oficial labors tolnduce such selfeare, At preseut the medi- rio of New York ure dulug such benevo- mont unaided. minate Cuanoxp wira Fracvo.—Wm. Maillard was yesterday charged before Justice Hogan with fraudu- ently colleoting from Malcolm B. Brownie, of iat Church ‘street, the wus: of #50, by represéntavion that he had been sens for lt by John Wallace, of Brooklyn, The vrisouer waa commited from Bricklayers’ Union No. 4) who wished to | ki members of the Plasterers Union were permitted to work on buildings erected by ten- hour aud also, what ral plasterers PRICE TWO CENTS. AMUSEMENTS, ——_ Play at the New York Thentre, “Foul Play’ flourishes at this house, and ne doubt, when the competition that mow existe shall have ceased, it will have slong and successful run. Tt ie well pat apon the boards; no expense or in- genuity has been spared to make the scenery effec. tive, and the characters are in nearly every instance well east. Mrs. Harry Watkins personates Jelen some songs in her own sweet She suits the character fully ae as it euite her, She is lively when 1 lightheartedness are admissible, but it is the sentimental and pathetic portions of the play that call forth her bost powers, Mr. J, K. Mortimer ia always well received, and generally deserves all the applause he commands. We have seen him, how- more brightly than in that of the Rev, Robert Penfold, who goes through so many changes that immense versatility is required to keep steadily on hls track. Captain Hudson (Mr. William Harris) i# a villain, bat nota thorough one, Pawkina, (he detective (Mr. B. L. Tilton), docs the Nittle he has to do fairly. Arthur Wardlaw (Mr. H. ©. Rynar) isa hypocrite, but not a consummate one ; and half characters of any kind are diMeult to perso, nate, Messrs, Lingard, Edwards, Foster, Carlyle, and others filed in the minor portions of the plot, ‘The merits of the play, which are wot few, are be coming known to the pablic, and they respond to large numbers to the excollent manner ta which it ip produced ut the New York Theatre, - Foul Play at the Mrondway Theatre, The lamentable fracas at the Broadway on Monday night did not deter the management from Prosecuting thelr enterprise, and lust night the play was produced with Mr, Harkins In the threefold characters of Robert Penfold, James Seaton, and Mr, Hazel. Yortane or fate east him away on a lonely and barren island in the Pacife in company with Helen Rolieaton, \C the atter Indy were bat half as handsome as Miss Louise Hawthorne, who repre: sented ler last night, most men would have been willing, may, glad to take his place, Mins Haw: thorne is not good-looking alone, which would be « poor recommendation by itself, but she evinees muck crude talent, requiring only training to develop Iteeli into something that will be appreciated, ‘The best player on the boards is Mr, W. H. Whalley as Jos Wylie, mate of the Proserpine. He makes a first class sailor of the cutthroat kind. In some of the seones he ts pecoliarly happy, and the contrast be he pathos of of lis batiw is buds laughable, Messrs, Lanegan, Jack, and Cos not promin Wells, bat ‘all are entitled to bh ‘tue soonery ‘and the audience wat Rolleston, and sin: way. well Ninro's.—Bateman has kindly invited the Dov minion La Crosse Club players to visit Niblo's om ‘Thursday evening, which has been accepted, Katy ax Laon's.—An enormous colored glase reflector, in the shape of a star, was ereeted yester. day in front of Kelly and Leon's Opera House, which is uadergoing repairs (or the coming season, YN CONVENTION, pach This Convention reassembled yesterday morn. lock. Reporters were not admitted, bat owing was given as the official proceedings at Vig shone or Wy Dor yg Sa ‘ he Chief Executive, J. Savage, put in an appear ance and. won reecived with lowd cheers, Aner the domonstrations of welcome ceased, Mr, Savage pro- ceeded to address the Convention and sald that in Wis rejort he should be brief, rather depending om facts to Illustrate what he had got to say than on aay. assertion of his own. ‘Twelve month when he took the office and” was elected Chiet Kxeeutiva of the Veulan Brotherhood, he tid not then exsetly know the responsibility which he accepted ; he was, to agreat extent, kept in the dark ay to the resources and demands of the Brothe erhood. He yielded 10 & pressure, wot only fr good IHends In this locality, but of very able an whe men at a distance, to accept the posh tion, Anticipating that in so doing he might be the means of furthering the union of national Irish elements in Ameriea he consented, Besides these objects, the duty devolved upon him of con- centrating the power which was ih round une der the name of Fenionistn, If he hal been inform= ed of the low and chaotic state to which the organ> ization, was reduced he would never have the tomer. PENL Mty to avcept such an arduous Th It Ww one not wit an orgunizatl weriiil, and, cluevementsy 1) gone di after the riltiant but its descent Or Makin ich filled se blindt ad to rope tr hit; but he accept and hope + of ik nature that something might be done to preserve what he regurded as the only organization that had given true and proper volce to Irish want 1 Irish rights since we need not say that he was disappoint duties of his offce, but he d When entering on th sbiink from them, although he felt unequal to it, planting his foot a att was so. Isolated, to see where h to bring others ir. Savage next deplored ate in which he found the citele iy pmises, and mista er of '6 house, and he then came a give them, hope, of tr y und give them hope of reg ‘After the Labor which had been Bndereane Te might be said that Fentanism has pow bridged over ite most perilous stream, ‘They had now more tham twice And a half the circles in good standing than when he took office, and they were in communica ton with twice as many more, ‘were doubtful and some anxious to know the of the Prevent Congress. Mr. Savuge then read bis formal message, the pab- lication of most of which ‘t is deemed proper to aup- | press, [t showed « large balance tn the treasu Aiier paying current expenditures during his term nil ing debts incurred previous to bia He next referred to the revolutionary movements in Ircland, characterized as they were by daing self-sacrifice and gallantry, and said they only proved what the nish people were eapable of doin Under more favurable circumstances, He could a sce Why the practical sonse which governs mem In their business transactions could not be a to the vast object. which Fentanism had undertaken, If success, and not senmation, were the object sought, men who had not the means to make opportunities should be goverued by, and take advautage of, the inexorable logic of events, With the exception’ of the Manchester resene, he did not me any epnobling circumstances, tinued to add to. thy 3 e 2 S 3 = z 4 = 3 5 z: roports of State trials rather than in the successful uterprise of a Washington, as contradistinguished from defeat of mmet, In view these unpleasant records, he did not think that any Chief Exceutive would assume the responsibi lug uny large sum of money on the tion until It was thoroughly reconstructed, hined, and aystemattod, and a communieatioy lished between it and the American Brotherhood the same basivas the State and kxecutive office 1m this country, ‘ere cheered, and the several parte rreil to appropriate committees, minittee on Resolutions presented a report urging & union of all the Fenian branches of the organization and the coulivvn of all true nationaliste w ‘anxious to sve Ireland free and independent, onventivn (hen adjourned uti this morning at 9 o'clock, ——__—- More Avovt tie Derkstion o Miss Suite. It is stated that parties professing to believe the letter recently published over Miss Smith's signa, ture in reference fo her detention at the House of the Good Shepherd in this city was u forgery, yes y requested an interview with ber, in the’ pres once of thove connected with the Institution asecrtala the truth im reference to the affair from her Own ips. The Rey. G, H, Doane, of Newark, N. celined to grant the request, but declared that the letter wus received by him through the ad that interview with the girl, who ch was ad not in . It is further asserted by the hild was sent by her vather, and ie under bis control, and that they are governed with regard to ber entirely by luis direetion Accipanta.—Patrick Grimes, aged 34, laborer, of 142 Baxter street, had his foot crushed erday morning by aa iron beam falling Ou it af 0 COrNeE of Filty-second street and Eighth avenue, Taken to Bellevue Hospit . While Wm. Fleming, aged 11, was siting on the cellar door youterday morning, ats Goerck street, the door gave way, and be was rocipitated into the cellar, thereby causing him ta be severely injured, Taken to Bellevue Hospital, ... Willan ‘Walker, boss contractor, while naoending 9 judder yeaterday afternoon on the second story the Third Precinct Station House, from the le, was knocked off by one of the laborers, who was Asconding the ladder ahead of him, slippig from It ‘Tukeo home Patrick Devine, aged 7, was last evouing run by cart louded with ‘stone and ractured his left leg. Taken to Bellevue ital. «Patrick Dorsey, of 86 Mulberry street, “ Work at 43 Murcay street yest fell from a ladder und was injured, one, Porsonn,.—Mra, Kate Miner, aged 29 of 2gT West Thirty-second street, was taken te Mount Sinai Hospital late on Monday suflering from an overdose of laudanum, but i ‘aon y hereell, or administered by any othe® nerson, ot be aaperanede nee