The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 8

THE H.DlCALCO?TTErnO!f. (inffciUAiroT) ViC Fa ft. JoiOiinM thMMlfM If the Northerners I tot la at the pnMBl tun. m-JiI fMftSdpM la (ho focecdigt nta tnsvewrws-sdrwweudaot. Ma add ply fioa, and when ii wen over they weald Jl kava rwd fM teoUMT lAppleuse.1 After further debate Gov.

Fwcub'i iwsolnttnn an Jil a and. Dm following fgnltoara war p-otutoe'T Governor of Missouri; Mr. Bom, of Vtr-gtalas lb- ftnia, of Kentucky; Mr. WaxiT, of West Virginia; Mr. Ixmm, of DoUware, oommTcnoAi.

ajczvoxxxt. Mr. Ciumu wflered tbo following Which was referred under the rales ff nmi t. That th Pan Party of tbe Sotrthera Mat a air Ma length snd breadth tba polilioal Biat-fanaj eSara4 te tba Bslioa la tba entendraent to tba (jnostttailoa by eor lata wia sad paortntis Coagresa, and a spposed ta any additional teqaireniewta for the In T1 ailistasinsi irf tat lata rsbniUoaa stales. Oa bobs of tha Georgia delegation the foBowi ng ae offered east referred ander (ha rules: Wavevgtvoaad forget tba wrong at Seeeesiss bat da Be aronoee to akaka it aaeritortena; we propose to ur; ora but Bat ta reward it; we praps ta accept aad award seen who eland apoa tbatr awa assrita.

aad sat to tba wrong of wwaim; wa pro-m ta xlmU htlo tba deieeatioa those who renounced fa awed fsih tba dogma af Stat antboritr a epaaeed ta all-nut ewthevttf. aad are alee Willi rut to stand en the apaUieea doctrtae of impartial swsrags aad Banality hiiri tba law. Several gentlemen aroaa aad announced that their final Indorsed tba above. siTraAOx. Tba following resolution wa referred to tba Com-BBtttee oat Ranols tiou (, Tba awVrags to a aaerad fjrtvtleg.

bo aa taltenshle rihL aad ta a Whilm which ebooid ba I aa aoae bat toe toy at aaa wunk a vuTkTcn nam. vmart. Xanana enthusiasm waa one ted at this potat of Ik asaiiiiiUns by tba following dlspstcb, wblcb wa aeat op by a dslsgata, Mr. roxTov, of Baltimore, to ba Kd PHTLAnKLrftTt, Sept. 4.

VttL at tt Jt-f iMrewar OmmmMim; a. dflnb from Dumt earl that and Fabba- aarta. vucaaau Ag. AeaoclatadPrea. Tb 4ABta aroaa a avui and aeat ap cheer after A nr fTT -n tt and rABBAOtrr.

the band playing UaU Columbia," and other national aire. The Convention then adjuarned tin 10 o'clock fa TDE PloESlDEiNT'S TOUR 4 anaaaaa-el RECEPTIOSI AND SPEECHES. Tba Jaray frvaa Clcwelamd to Detroit. lOur, dwport of th 'Presidential jcmrney on Monday waa mncb abridged for lack of room, we (ra berewtth tba remark of the President at vmrioua lac, aa Bant Vy the Aaanaiatod Preaa reportera, aaltUns- only the deauriptiona of deooratlona and tka rpeechea made at him by local dlgnlUriea. TH PreekMmi aaid: Fkixow Cmnn: I am not baforti yow oa the praarnt oecaaioa for the porpoae ad making prh.

bat aim ply tender yon, gbi nimb yowr bouored repreacaUfrree bar to-day. gay atacere thank for the welcome yon ba given a on tbia ocaaioa bad taoae who aoaompaay me. If I waa dirpoard Kik a rpeecb time wontd not am mil nar would bt veioa, wnloh ba been KTeatly abattrred ainee I left Waaninston. But let me mm Uua mi aaaemblv hm that I a rttiwa of the Cnited fliatre. and I bava Vac a trying to diei-barge duty aa your Chief Kxeratire in auch a WttT aa I bdfc te beet caicu- bmAmI to rrreerv the and Union of gbewi Statre, and bring about tbe reeoneiUatloa of onr waoola.

ICberra. lua very nigueat am men en my aim i i ao to tbe Uovernaavnt aa to pre-BKrve tbe. inletr ty of the t'nMm. (Cheers.) I do ate rotna" here to-day a partlaan. I do not wn.e A-iore yoo aa eitisen or aa yonr culve bert w.tb kleaa only eo-Uaaiv vii.U twtv.five Ciatra, but I come with riuclpU'ft and vtewg eoexteaaiTe with the thirty -aiz vara upon that flaff.

Chir. I come to call your la tba Uaioa of tbeae State, and to the Con-etitutton whtrb oar tatber framed and which th BJUitU-d iiown to a keacy nupreeatng npoa na tbe bliaation to nreacrve It tbroucU all feme. -Oood" ad cheer. In taking npoa uxymrAI the discbarge of say ilJIea, the people required of me solemn oath tbt I would ace the Conalitntion of my country execated. and have lived eo eee it done.

(A voice, "You have done it." sod cheere.) Kotwithatanding a faction in- dependent of the Government, in ta effort to deny a art of the Bute their representation, ba intended to drive me from tb atitbful diecharge of my duty. A voice Tbey cau't do it," I tell ou all tbe powers at earth and radicana combined cannot do it. turret ohaerins.) ii ttta aay hie they aak; if tt ia my blood tbey want a a bat offering uwoa tbe altar of aavrouatrr, thry can take It. (Cries of Why, R'llow-citiacna, beeaoae I have dared to tand a with tba diaiismuabad geatiemaa from tbe of aew-xorb tJir. aaa old ere support say ooanfry, I and tiiey havs deaonaood as traitor and recreant to party (cheertj yee, reeorant to party.

When yrmr eosutry ta stake, tbey talk party, wbea your t7aioa ia imperiled, they talk party when mtreo-lieas are beiug committed apoa your Cooetitution, tbey talk party. 1 aay, aivwaas my eooatry, sad It aias anggrated on Baturdar last by aome one, let arty go ta tbe devil. (Cheers.) Country above party. Stand by tba Constitution and the Uaioa and all will ba well. Cheers.) They havs charged me with being a traitor.

If I waa disposed a play the traitor, if 1 intended to be a Mare Anteny and make an oration over sua dead body of Cnu, I eould do it. Bat bow k-t as talk fair. Tbey talk about traitors and treason. Why, say country urn, who havs we hers to-day Who is tt that stands before yow now, (ranting to Mr. Srw-.

AbP.) backed and carred by tba asaaaain's knite, and be, baeanaa be has stood ap for his country's eanae, has bean deaoaneed as a traitor. If I were dis-pued 1 euuki exhibit has bloody garments, and bow the holes where ta knife catered. fTnree tre-aaendou cheera were given Mr. Bitwabd.) Aad yet ba, gentlrmen. who periled all that tbe Union musht be eeved.

is deaoaneed as a traitor. Ia bidding you garewell. let ass plans la yoar hands tbe Conatirauoa aad tba flag ot jour country, not with twenty Ave, bat with thirty! star. Cries of That' ao." Take the flag which bas waved ta triumph over every barUe-fteld, and take tb union of these States ia your keeping, and if acesaaxT, Join hand and hand ta a fraternal hag. Aata ar around the altar of your country, lay them pun it, and swear by tbe gods that all ahail periah in saw daat together, bat that tbe Constitution, the llama and the Haft shall be preserved.

(Cheers.) Your country is la your bands, aad ta roar bands I have always bad confidence tt would be preserved. And let So aak yoa ta ants learner of Pennsylvania; bera ta tba aVeyatoae btata, are yon going to be recreant to your Ooverameot now Cries of "No, No, I know joa will not be, altbooga paroaans who want aiaos. or haw place and are afraid of tosfng it, are daisoronx. I tell yva to look to yoar country aad to Cureountrye interest, aad not to partisans who their shackles apest your Km be. Mow.

good bis, and may tba blessings of Heaven rest apoa thai peoie and oa a prosperous country. (Cheers.) Tba President then looked at taa bwaqaat be held ta bis band, and aaidt The woman. Ood bless tneaa, we need, aad I think wa iitT their iaflnenc (or this cause. Tea, the women. Ood bleat them, tod If I Wert rpoeed to be ticeUona ar poette, I eonld ay aome plaStant taitns to tbem.

As pure in thought aa aageiai ow know tbena. ts to love tneaa. Three cheer were asaia t. Secretary SrwaAP was csiled for tad sped as JoV Sowst a. It bs lmposaible'for aaa te issVe a agesca ta-day, and it at vala effort to try.

Understand thai wa have two part- eonvenUons ia ttarion hers to-Aay poUttraQy opposed to each ether. Will yoa toll ana what one of tbem ts for Caaoa. WeO. what -tbe other oae tor Homebody la the crowd suggested oat ar. trvats sua not aaops was aa-awwr to his question.) Why, the other oae, too, claim to be to Cuioa.

1 don't know which to which, bait when two Oimvenltuan of two partis ooaae to wtbar and are beta tor tbe Union, that ahowe very clearly the tact that tbe treat ant aantina of tbe day ia Patoa, that taers are as ether important que tions latervselng. aad that both partiea mast go for taa Lnaoa. a ineratore wjMaawaooa taa issue to oa, which party is for the Uaioa, I appose the President and ntyatlf. and theee who sio esnomti vita tm tba Oabinef. ars warsaid to a tor the TJaton, aad that those who are sriiostd to wa claim that tbey are aaore aaa awier ao tbe uunut It taew are more sad better frtenoi tbe Uaioa than wo are.

all 1 have te aay is, -give taesa yoar votea." If, on tba outer band. Cnioa Party, are tor taa Caion baa thev are. tboa I expect yoa Will wive aa tout votes. ZHd yoa aver near of nnnra Jonsaoa ar WlXXIAM B. bsWASW twopeatna to take oas star from tbe Uiirty-aix lad yoa are tans that ba Idad notatsad utiittiigat tb ed our hvee ia the field of battle or ia the aiidaight toil in tha chamber of the earn tain, ail danger to tituaa atare.

They are all kept there. Who kept tbem there Was it tae last Congrsas or tbe ptestat Ooa- mrrm that kett tnem What act baa that Uonjrreea eat to recOMiUse Bhoa Beaess 1 ast act aaa not tbo fieaaduai duss Toda ao be hs reoreaaized then, and their IteiireenctaiiVT stand at door of.the CapitoL tt nnta bat ODO Uuu mere to UiDA Utetn bU tit, Azid tial IS the only tiling wa cannot do- the reeentaiMa in Omitreea. waioh ia return tor tata-tioe, Pennayivaaua. New-York aad every ether Stats sa luiMtht BiBiclt ueae. Wbat doss Penmnr 4dU want to crowd out ton tales from the Cnaoa fv I Taey tell lue 1 cacnot hsve the votes af Psan STlvania.

in 1 sea yw J. I bvv eaanot save the vote of tbe ttat of Jtew-Tors. StUf, BCUUt SWWim mmm I mm at of the TJntoa aad abaadoa Wew-Tork. bwt tbey in ta. If Pesmevtveatia tun oat to follow be present leadera, and make tha expertmeat of disunion.

I bsT no objection, bat ws will bring yoa back thtlkUng Ws did oOUtA ClfOllBa, Ldobur asen.) AT AaaTTABIIIA. itaumu. Moods, asps. 3 P. M.

AlaTfaarowd ffrattod the Presidential party, and masie played tad a esinla was fired. Ta Pruldwst and other prominent islit of ths party appeared eat the ear platform and received the patadlts of fbe aoiUiaua, FAixraviixr. Punmux, Monday, Sept. A P. M.9 A large crowd was here assembled; a ataad bad been erected and It was illuminated.

The President waa eondnetad to it and made a tew remarks. Ths Journey waa than renewed. AAAJYAX AT CIXTCAXD. CXATUAXD, Monday, Sept. 1 P.

X. Ws have arrived at ths Kennsrd Boose, which is splendidly illnminated with lanterns of various colors bt every window, while string of them are also stretched, over tba street. A large mass of persona were bera assembled, expecting to bear speaking, as well aa to obtain a good new of the dis tnvutshsd party, bat they bad to wait about aa hour, for eoon after the antral of the ezonraionista they went to dinner, A bend bad played aeveTbran tha portion, wbea, to silence tha cdamors aflbmnaltitude. the President appeared and apoke aa follows TBTZ FiniUmi t'l ADDRESS AT CXXVIXAirO. rsLLow-crnsrai: It is not for the purpose of making a speech that I now appear before you, I am aware af tbe great curiosity which prevails to are stranger who have notoriety and distinction, in a3 countries.

I know a Urge number oi yon desire to eee Gen. Osaxt, and to bear what he has to say A voice: "Three cheers tor Gbabt" but you cannot see him to-night. Be is extremely ill. I repeat, I am not before you now to make a speech, bnt stmprv to make your acquaintance, to fay, How are yoa and to bid yon good bye. We are on onr way -to Chicago, to participate in or witness the layinjj of a oor-ner-tone of a monument to the memory ot a distinguished fellow-citizen who is no more.

It to not necesaary tor me to mention the nstne of Bteprkh A. Docola to tka people of Ohio. (Applsnse.) I am tree to ssy that I am flattered by tba demonstrations I havs witnessed, and being flattered I don't think it pnsonal; but an evidence of what is pervading the public mind. And this demonstration is nothing more nor leas than an indication of the latent sentiment ot ieeling of the great masses of the people with regard to toe proper settlement of this great question. I come before yon as sn American citizen simply, and not as the Chief Magistrate clothed in the insignia and paraphernalia of state.

Being an inhabitant of a State of ihia Union, I know it bas been sai that I am alien, laughter, and that I did not reside in one of tue gtites of the Union, and thrretore I conld not be the Chief Magistrate, tnoagh the Constitution declares that I must be citizen to occupy that office. Therefore, all that waa neees-aarr waa to declare the office vacant, or nnlT a pretext, to prefer articles of impeachment, and thus tbe individual who occupies tbo Chief Magistracy waa to be disposed of and driven from power. But a short time aiuoe you bad a ticket before yoo for the Presidency. I waa placed upon that ticket with a distinguished fellow-citizen who is new no more. I know there are some who complain.

A voice, unfortunately." Tea, unfortunate for some thst God rules on high and deals ta right. (Cheera.) Tea, unfortunately the ways of Providence are mysterious and incomprehensibly controlling all taoae wbo exclaim "unfortunate." Bully for you.) I waa going to aay, my countrymen, a short time since I wss selected and placed upon the ticket. There waa a platform proclaimed and adopted by those who placed me upon it. Notwithstanding tbe subsidized gang of hirelings and traducera. I have discharged all my duties and ruUMed all my pieties, and I say hers to-night that if my prcdeceaaur had lived the viala of wrath would have been poured out apoa him.

(Cries of Never "Three cheers for tbe Congress ot the United Hta I came here aa I was passing along, and have been called apoa for tbe purpose of exchanging views, and of ascertaining, if we eould, wbo waa wrong. Crira ef It's you." That waa my object in appearing betore you to-nbzht. and I want to say this, that I havs Itved among the American people, and have renre-aented them in aome public capacity for tha last 35 years, end where is the man or woman who can place their Anger upon one single act of mine deviating from any pledge of mine or in vieUtiun of tbe Constitution of the country. (cheers.) Who is he What language doea he sneak 1 What relicion does be profess Who-ean come and place his finger upon one pledge I evtr violaed, or one princinie I ever proved false to A voice: "How about New-Orlean?" Another voice: "HngJirr. Davis." Hang Jxrr.

Davts," he aay. Cries of" No," and Down with him." Hang lufw. Davis," he says. iA voice: "Hana Xhad. Hitiki and Wesdkix Hang itrr.

Davis. Why dou't you hang him Cries of Oivs us tbe opporainity." Hsvs not you got tbe Court Have not yoa got the Attorney-General A voice: "Who ia yonr Chief. Justice wbo ha reiused to ait upon the trial Cheers.) I am not tbe Chiet-Justice; I am not the pros, rating attorney. Cheers. I am not the Jury.

I will tell you what I did do. I called upon your Congress thst is trying to break up the (Criea, Yoa be -d," and cheer mingled with hisses. Great confusion; "Don't got mad. Asdy." Well. I will toll you who is mad, Whom the gods wish to destroy, they first make mad." Did your Congress order any of them to be tried (Three eUeer for Congress.) Then, fellow-citizens, wa might aa well allay our passion and permit rea-aon to resume her empire, and prevail.

Cheers.) In presenting ths few rstnatks that I designed to rnk, my intention waa to address myself to your common aenae, your Judgment and your better feeiinint, not ta the pseeion and malignancy in your heart. (Cheers.) This was my object ia presenting: myself on this occasion, and to sak you "bow do yoa do," and at the aunt time to bid yoa good bye." Ia this assembly here to-night the remark has been made Traitor," Traitor. My countrymen will you bear me, ahouta ot yea," aad will yoa hear me tor my cause and for the Constitution ot my country. Applause. hjl want to know when or where, ar under what circumstances, Arosjrw Jobxsox, not a Chief Executor, but in any capacity, ever deserted any principle or violated tin Constitution of bis country.

11 ee of "Never!" Let me aak thia large and intelligent audience if your fieexwtary of Stats, who served four years ander Mr. Likouiji, and wbo was placed upon the butchers block, as it were, and backed to pieces and scarred by the assassin's knife, when turned traitor. Criea of If I were disposed to play the orator and deal In declamation to-night. I would imitate one of tbe ancient tragedies, and would take B. Hswabd, and bring him betore you, and point yoa to tbe back and scars upon his person.

A voice, "Ood bless I would exhibit the bloody garments, saturated with gore from his gashing wounds. Thea I would ask yoa why not hang Tkad. Btkvxx and WxuDBtx. Pxixur I tell you. my countrymen, I base been fighting the South and they havs been whipped and crushed and they acknowledged tiieir defeat and.

accept the terma of the Constitution and now, a I go round ths circle, baring fought traitor at tba South, I am prepared to fight traitors at ths North. Cheers. God willing, with your help we will do it. Cries ot We It will be crushed North and Booth, and thia glorioua Union of onra will be preserved. Cheera.

I do not coma bera a the Chief Magistrato ot twenty-five States out of thirty-six. (Cheers.) I coma here to-night wttb tbe flag of my country and tbe Constitution of tb thirty-six Btatee untarnished. Are you now tor dividing thia country Cries No." Then I am President, and I am President of the wbokt United States. Cheera. I will tall yoa one other thing.

I understand tha discordant note la thia crowd to night. cte wno ts oppoaea to the Oou of thia Government and tba of tha States to aa groat a traitor aa Jxrr. Davis or Wawsau. Pnmjrs. Loud eheera.1 I am against both.

Ortee ot "Giva it to Some ot yoa talk about traitor ia tba Booth who have ao eourmg to get away from yoa bonaee and fight tbem. pLiagbterand cheera, Tb courageous men UBACT.bAKXJtAJ ana AXJtAOVT.taa (At lODg DMt Of tM AivtinrulAbed soot of the Union were ths field tna led cm tbsxr gallant hosts to conquest and to victory. while yoa remained cowardly atbosne. fApplanae Now. wbea tbeae brave men nave ra-taraed boom, many ot whom have toft an arm.

or a lag. or their blood, trpoa many a hartle-aald. they find you at aome specmaaag ana the Government. now to have brave fallow who baa left aa ana on tbe battls-field. Cries: Is thia dignified I understand row.

Ton may talk about the dignity of tna President. (Cries: "Mow was it about bis making a speeoh oa tba 33d of Fsbraaryt hare Deem with yoa taa battle of tbto eoonsry. and I can toll yoa furthermore, to-night, who have ta pay tneaa brave men who abed tbatr blood. Tow snacaJaaaiL. sad now the great msss ot ths people hsv to work it oat.

Cheers. It is tra that tha great mass of tbo people taniH asosnass wnae your acstgni are. Wast sua uob. tftm-U say Biases.) What did Geau Gnaw aay 1 (Cheera. And what ones uwaorat uaar aay about Gen.

Btrzuat laughter aad cheers.) What doea Gen. Saa-awts aay I A voice "What doea Own. Sbzbibab say I Gen. Saramaa aay that hsiafor tha restoratoon af taa Government that Sxxarxuit sought for. (BoJty.j sat, feuow-ciBseas.

let this all pas. I oars not tor my dignity. Tbsra ie certain portion of oar soeuaUjmoa will respect aottaaea wbeav. eves be hi eautied ts respect. A voice- Tbat'e Taere is saotbsr of mam tut nave ao rospeettor consequently tbey cannot respect s-g" and cheers.

I know say an and genu anna waenever I have only to look la his 1 tt waa to aaa yew by tha light of day do not doubt that I should aa cow kad treachery within it. Laughter snd cheers. Come oas her when I can see yoa. (laughter aad cheers.) yoa ever ah out a auaa yoa will do ii in the dark, aad poll tha trigvor when so one te by to- asa yoa. Cheers.

I pivU-rslind I have been fighdnaT them at the south end of tbe Hue. and we ar now frightening them ia tbe oiber direction. rLeajfhter and cheers.) I era noitae to crantaeta or rsriimitiste. but when attacked toy pmn to to defend myself. Cheers.) 'When encroached anon, I cere not from what Quarter it comes, tt as entitled to Chief aiagistral I felt ao after taking tue oath to aauport tna Constitution, and wbea I saw encroach ments trpoa your txnstttauon and rights, honest man I dared to sound the tocsin ot rTbree cheers for Atdbxw Joauteo.) Then, If this to igU.

Ust asaa bami Aiva. my m.emiu is ta oowiiuittlnaT frauds on (Laagatarand cheera.) Ton pretond great respect and sympathy tor the ooor aWaWaWaaaaaaaWka I telling wbea tbe Cotuastnitoa of yowr conn try has rTbtood. who ars atm wiUxag to eeartneo bo-HXa. tf yoa want a victory, and my ecgntrr malm tt, sTtct tout titaf tad uy te upon it to glre Uts last bbetloo to buxnaa fxssdnta. (ood spplsnee.) I tovo my eons try.

Kvery wablae ae of my nJe sseriase tns as so. here ie tbe meet that can pot bis finger apesi any ana tot ot mine that oae to prove tba contrary And what ie my offending A voice, "Because you are not a BadioaL" and cry ef "veto." Some body says veto. Veto of what 1 Waa ha celled tbo rreedmsa's Bareaa Bill. I east teU you what it to. for ths rebellion commenced there were four mil-bens of sfatrea and abcrat HQ, 000 white people Urate in the South.

Thee totter paid the expsnaes, bought the land and cultivated it, and after tbe crops were gathered pocketed the profits. Tbefs tbe way tbe thing stood ap to the rebellion. Tbe rebellion commenced, the slaves were liberated end then came up tbe rreedmens Bureau Bill, Thia providee for the appointment of agents snd sib-agents in all Stages, counties and school districts, who hsve power to make contracts for tbe freedmen and tire them oat, and to as tbe military power to carry tbem into execution. Ths cost of this to the people wss twelve million dollars at the beginning. The further expense would be greater, and you are to be taxed for it- Tbnt's why I vetoed it.

I might refer to the Civil Bights Bill, the resuas of which are very similar. I trll on my countrymen, that though tha powers of bell and Tun Drmn snd his gang were by. they could not turn me from my purpose. Thure is ao power that could turn me except yoa and ths God who speks me into existence. In conclusion, beside that.

Congress bad taken mncb pana to poison their constituents against him: but what had Congress done Have they done anythjig tJ restore the Union of thess States? No; on the contrary they had done everything to prevent it; and because be stood, now where bo did when the rebellion commenced, be had been denounced as a traitor. Who bad run greater riika or made greater sacrifices thaa bimsolf 1 But Congress, factious and domineering, bad taken to poiHOn tlie mmda of the American people. It waa with them a Question of power. Those who held sn office, sa SHseswir, collector, postmaeter, wanted to retcin their places. Rotation in ofiice used to be thought good doctrine by WasaritoToaT, JrrTT.HSoit tnd Adam, and Ajtobxw Jacksos, God bless him, nought so.

Applause- This gang of office-hokUrs, these blood-suckers and cormorants, had rot tat on the country. You have got them over your district. Hence yoa see a system of legislation proposed ao thst these men- shall not be turned out, and the President, the only channel through which they can be reached, is celled tyrant. Be thought the time had come when tli eee who had enjoyed fat offices -for four years, should give way lor those who bad fought for the country. Hence It was seen why be was assailed utd He had invited them in the field, ami God willing, ha would aland by them.

He had turned aside from the thread of bis remarks to notice tbe insult sought to be given him- When an insult wss ottered he would rescntdt in a proper manner. But ha waa free to say be hed no revengeful or resentful feel-lugs. All hs wanted when war wss over and pesos bad comet tor patriotic and Christian men to rally round the flag of tho country in a fraternal hug, and resolve that all ahail perish rather than that the Union shall not be restored. Wiiilo referring to the question of suffracs aome one in the crowd aeked him How about Louisiana To wbith he replied, -'Let the negroes vote in Ohio bdore you talk about their voting in Louisiana." Laughter and cries of laks the beam out ot you own eye, beiore you seek tbe mote in your brother's. Renewed iaiurhter.) In conclusion, arte some farther remarks ha invoked God's best blessing on hi boa.

era. Applause. Tbe interruptions were few. At tbe close of the President' speech, load criea were made for Gxant, Fabxagut and others of the distinguished party, two of whom responded Gen. CcsTxa and Senator Doounxi to tho immense audience.

Tha latter touched specially on tbe trial of Jet. Davts, stating tba difficulty of procuring a proper Jury aa the cause of the delay. Tbe vast crowd was deeply attentive during tbe delivery. Special Dispatch to the New-York Times Detsois, Tuesday, Sept. 4.

There ia no abatement of enthusiasm along the route of the Presidential tour, but on tbe contrary it increases daily. The party has passed through the extremely Radical towns of Elyria, Oberlin and Toledo, Ohio, anda waa received by large crowds of people. At th tatter place the party stopped twenty minutes, and speeches were made by tbe President, Gen. Steedwax, and others, which were well received. At Monroe a large collection of people had gathered, and the enthusiasm was intense.

In this city a tremendous concourse of citizen assembled in front of the Biddle House immediately sfter the arrival of tha train, and called loudly for the President, who stepped noon the balcony and made a most excellent speech. Mr. Bewaad followed, snd the crowd was Subsequently addressed by Gzonos FBAXCi Tra in. Gen. Gbaxt, who has been quite ill, is, better.

It is rumored here thst tba Radicals are attempting to incite rioting in Chicago upon tha arrival of the President To tba Associated Press. BET ABTCItE FROM CXXYELAKD. Cixvelajtd, TueeJay, Sept. 40:30 A. M.

We are now leaving tbe city, having been escorted to the railroad station, the firemen in full force being a prominent feature. Having reached a full view of the lake the party were saluted by a revenue cutter. rxTFTATioir to zAjroYnx. A committee from Zeuesville called upon the President this nvm'g and extended to aim an invitation to stop at that dry oa bis way home, aad it now aeema probable that be will do eo tor a tow minutes only. DttfOXBTKATIOX AST) BTZECHXfl AT FXTBIA, Eltbia, O.

10:45 A. M. The party stopped bera for a few m.nutee, when the President ascended a stand, previously reefed in anticipation of the visit. He waa presented with a bouquet, He made no speech, bat simply returned bis thanks for' tbe enthusiastic reception, and bare. as at place heretofore passed, he left the Constitu tion, the Union and the flag where be was confident they would be safe.

Calls were made for Secretary Sx-wabd, who made a few facetious remarks, concluding by proposing three for the Union In perpetuity. These were given when a salute was fired and the train moved off. PASSING THBOTJOH OBEBXJK. Obkbxjh, Ohio 116 A. M-The train passed elowly, followed by cheers, the President standing on the platform bowing bis thanks.

KAX.T AT aOBWALC Sowau, Ohio 11 A. M. The train stopped here a few minutes. The President, Secretary Skwaxd, Admiral TABXAotn and others appeared on tba ear platform. Many of tboae tn the crowd were from th surrounding country.

Tb anxiety hers to eee tbe party was in tense. Cheers war given, and satiate flred. TBA tittmm QU VllOMED. Tba President made a brief speech, to which ba aaid be wanted to aoal tha wounds inflicted upon the country, and desired no more shedding of blood. A man is the crowd exclaimed: "Why don't yoa stop it Kw-OrleanatM to which tho Pretident re- aooaded: "Ba ahonld Uka to as that man's face.

Oonid net aa a lion eitteen sua see auch a sentiment without being to suited." The care at this moment began to Bore, leaving tba ansa who had asked tha queetioa closely surrounded by hto dissenting neighbors. wwtT.vw oi ooosmo. Marshal Gooraxo, who was very sick for ssveral days, baa sufficiently recovered to resume bis duties BTorrrM ax cxidx. Clisa, Ohio 11J0 P. M.

Tbo train baited a few mo moats, snd the disttn-guiahad tnambere oi tba party wars introduced, TOM XHSFLAX AT rBXatOWT. Txntoirr. Ohio, Tuesday, Sept. a 1 P. M.

Bera a stand had been erected tastefully adorned. Oa one eide hang a bug portialt ef President Lra-oout, and on the other ens of a'adg Dovolas, with tbe motto in large letter. "Kew-CWeane. Bichmond, aiatatty Ticksbwxgn. Osdar Creek.

"and Welcome to sos-President aad tbo country's asfsmdars. or. Gbawt. Mm and Batsman." A nam. young girte faiail fat white, with crowns of opto and ipiaentod tbe Stasss of tba Union.

ansa nnesred tm fall dries A band of music attoadaaoe. Th Prssudont, Secretary Saw. snasterGsnaral end Beerstary Admiral rAULASCT, Minister Bosnrao, and others. wore sacBeiislvely introdaosd aad Lhestsd by the pao pla. The 1'resident mads a brief address.

Referring to taa youh present he aaid. tbey could. Uka Cob- jrjxiA, prase them to their bosom, and aay like her. These aw our Jewels." OOBDlal, WTEXOOKn AT TOLEDO. Tcxxoo, Tneodsy.

Sept. 4 o'clock. Ws were her met by a large crowd and conducted to ths Island bnt owing to tbo imperfect arrangements oa ths part of tha Committee, and want oi diednjis la tba A berot IsmsaTta, Thnra Assta APost-Wxxua. denttal party door up satag to at aavtnt tbey all could pass thTcexsn. Akraa amaapaxeaey loent, wltlt tho words, "Wtloome to tt Presldonl, OsAn and sraacw ow ztdob lxrrrsau The PissUsat aad nthts of tbo pss-ty Bsnlng Veest Introdnoed to the speotcore, adge Porrm said he had beea delagated by tht sathoritla of the city to tender to him a oordlal wsooms toTeaVdo.

Tbia, ba added, was a loyal people, and always bad been. It raised the first regiment thich wee organized in the State In putting down th. rebaUlon. They went to the war because thsr loved tha country and tbe Constitution, and taa conflict was over. There being so rebels to fight, tbey returned to their fjosner vocations.

It i waa for blm aad thoas aaaciaiad with him now to pnt tha snachinery (into operation. Congress has been in session sight mosths snd dons nothing, snd now the people look to th President. Tbey remember th resistance be nade to aeons! on. and the eacrlflon be sustained, aid tbey feel eatisned that their hopes in him now reunite the States will not be disappointed. Tbey wll bold up bis bands like those of Moses were held op, till the Amalekitea are discomfited.

-Three cheera were giwn for the President, who xeplt or pajBtDEST aomtso. FEixow-CmxEiis: Pemit me here to-day to pre-seot my aiiicere thanks you, through your distinguished representative, far this cordial welcome. I feel flattered in tbe insrument you have chosen for this purpose. It was mj fortune to ait by him in Congress, and. if my menory serves ma, we agreed and harmonized oa the rreat que tions of the day.

My heart is gratified bytheae demonstrations as we paaa along, divested of tlB inainia or paraphernalia of state, wilh no dosire assume suything. These demucstrations abow that there ia an uprising of sentiment declaring ths. the war as at an eno, eueere,) snd that being the case, the union of the Ktsue mns: he Mtiorcd. ICheera.1 Mr reliance has always been on the intecaiy, the intelligence and the virtue or ths people, tor in tn my atrucgiea ocium them I hsve been analaiaed- With recant to the re mark that tho Government has fallen into sale bands by my accession to the Presidency, allow me to ssy in st yon have sworn me to support the Constitution made by yotr fathers aad preserved with their blood. If you wfll sustain ms by holding ap my bandf it ahail pass through tha fiery ordeal unimpaired.

The Constitution, liberty and Government are on trial now. The time bas come to return to the principles established by its rum era. And now, in pating, I leave in yoar hands the Constitution, ths Unim snd tho glorious Bag of your country, not with twenty-five, but thirty-six uirs. Take them, and I Inow- yoa wfll stand for tbe redemption and regeneration of the Union. I bid you good-bye, invoking tbe choioest bleeatnga of Heaven upon you.

(Apphuse.) ESWAJU'S tillimt Secretary Bewaild was- called for. He aaid: Wa were informed on approaching Toledo that the people would come forth without distinction of party. This is regarded by them at a great act of magnimity. buaVleaae recall six years ago. afiixiw wobmhw, a Southern man, a Democrat and a slaveholder in Congress, met me, a Whig snd an opponent, and then wa nrrenderntl nsriv.

Th was six Tears ago. IAp- plsuse.) I tm glad to see that you come np to this work to-usy, ana i nope tue peopio ot uwo Union wid come up as fatt as they have for the last i vearsL and then we will have one harmonious, in dissoluble God-blessed, Goi-preaerved Union, hence forth and forever, before tbe tortn ot atarcn next. Applause Tbe excursion party dined at Toledo. CBOSSIXO XHTS KtCmOAX. MosaoK, Mich.

4:49 P. M. There was a lively demonstration here. The Pres ident snd Secretary Sewase delivered brief speeches. The latter said: "I flndSthat Gen.

Cusrxa bas a dif ference tn the way ba enters towns. vtnen he enters aa enemy's town hs goes straight forward in and tbe enemy back out. When be bring us into his own town be backs aa in." The Secretary' allusion was to the backward movement of the train by which we entered Monroe. I give you the two groat cities of ancient and modern times Nineveh snd'Monroe both diatlnguiahed for light- horsemen before the Lord, Nimrod and Cdsteb." Laughter. This being Gen.

Cosrsa's residence, hi felTow-citisens, on his appearance before them, gave him three hearty cheera. A delegation of about one hundred and fifty citizens of Detroit hsve come on board. ABBITAX AT DETROIT. Detbott, 1 O'clock. We were greeted at the railroad etotion by tn immense mas rpwators.

me Perisdent was conducted to a platform, where the Mayor of Detroit delivered a flattering speech of welcome, to which tbe President responded, expressing is heartfelt thanks for tha great demonstration, concluding by saying that the people will sustain those who sustain tbem, ana thank God he had never deserted the people. (Applause.) The party were then placed tn carriages end drawn to the Biddle House, escorted by the military. Thousands bad assembled in a dense maaa before tbe hotel, wl.o repeatedly called for th President. Here much enthusiasm prevailed. President Jobxsoh, tn company wfth Secretary Bkwabd, appeared on the upper portico, which occasioned fresh outbursts of applause.

ADDSESS OF WELCOME. W. P. Weixs, then, on behalf of the city, extended its hoepitalitiea and respectful salutations to the President, and in the name oi tbe thousand wbo thronged th etreeta, also to the officers of the army and aavy. and to tho foreign Ministers.

Ths orator spoke In chaste and elo quent terms of the President a devotion to tae Union. His plan only needed for consummation the enltoeration of the leirislative department, but it utterly failed to do anytning for the restoration of the Union and permanent peace. The people will not keep silent on his principle. Bis policy was consistent with tba letter snd spirit of tho Constitution. In conclusion, Mr.

Weixs asked the sndienoe to give silent attention to the voice of the President, KB. JOHKSOS'8 BXPLY. The President wss again cheered, and having been introduced, he thanked bis fellaw-citizens for the cor dial welcome. He waa free to aay th forcible and cogent term in which hi public services had been so eloquently alluded to, were exceedingly flattering in their character. It waa not In his purpose to commence at the beginning and then trace tha history of the rebellion to the present time.

He took it for granted that it was IsmiTii sranted that it was familiar to all. He waa one ef thoeo wbo believed thst this Govern ment was an emanation of God. and intended to be perpelual and to be nan dad doom through all time. He believed thst this people was sent out among ths nations to accompliah a great mission. It bad been said that "the Star of Empire westward wends its way." Criea of "Good." And eo beb eying the Government to be perpetual, be took hia ataad at an early day against all efforts to dissolve tbe Union of these States.

He believed that tns princii-les embraced In the Constitution were not only competent to all tha States within its limits, bnt that it ia broad and strong enough to embrace the continent, aad, not opping there, all the nationa of tae earth. (Applause.) He was one ot those who believed that ths people of th United States were sent on a great miaaion. He extended to all who came here a welcome where tbey eould find a home snd an abiding place. Bs would receive all from abroad so that wo might snake a basis upon which tbo empire might rest. Hs would bay let tbem come; but while so saying, be believed the time would com when, instead ot being recipients and welcoming all the nations of tho earth, tbio country will bo a great centre around which the arte and seknee.

agriculture and mechanics, and tbe true philosophy of government will gather, aad from this great centre, religion, acienco aad improvements ot this great people will radiate and enlighten the dvUV ised worl Tee, the time would come when rail. roads and telegraph wires will pervade tbe earth aa tendons of ths arm. when the earth would become sensible to touch and reflect intelligence like tbo face of man. He had always upheld the Union, and hence be had opposed the South in their afforta to dissolve it. But they bed beea overcome.

Their armies have disbanded. Having tailed in tneir effort, they coma lorward and amy We accept the terma yon offer. They come back repentant snd ackaowledglng tha eoptwmaey of tha 1 Constitution, snd aak to be admitted aad welcomed as States, composing In part our galaxy. Thia being dona, where to there a ass, arallaBt and patriotic, wbo, when his foe lies prostrate at his teet, would wish to degrade blm Such waa not bit estimation of the character of our people. Ths war having ceased, and ths proclamation of peace having gone forth, and not an armed io existing in any Territory or State, who, he asked, was it that wanted ta reopen tha wounds for tba r.aroosa af snvztfVina- narret WTh 4 that desired again to see a brother's land drenched with a brother's blood Was score any one willing to go into aaotber iwvobxtioaf (Criea of ao, ao.) Be wanted to pat a com mow seas propuaitloa to tto hearers.

Suppose that eleven soreiga Sbuot wvre tying oolauto the Union witn all the aavanatge and riches ot minerals with all tba capacity to eoastktnto and Beaks us in part a greater people. Suppose the State would eonao torward aad ssy, Ws want a add onr etars to your Let taa, 'be said, ask tbia aaa of ap turned faces; I would sak every one whose heart beats with marsmal pride and tna love of frasilissi wmilil yoa not make them a part of this Republic Cries of "yea, yea," Would yoa receive them aaaooee- sartea from a roreign rower. (Renewed "Wo Where then ia tbe i wbo i beau tat sad see bono of bis bono aad flesh of bis flesh aatinx tor admission, and yet shut tba dosr in bis taosf I care not by what nams hs is caUsd if be wouia ao max ae si a nisaaiqnisx, a northern ee-oesaianista and diaqntoartst. I sMasbt tbe battle oat tbe southern axtrems. aad as wbea tbo eirete to soing around ws touad meat attacking tbo Union on tbo northern verge.

Laughter and applause.) Thia glorioua Union can be costroved by a sufierent way thaa by dividing it, lew may have coa-Boddsuoa in tbo bands ot few. Tae Eras-ideal svuas ts koah tat me of takta av sssssawsBWBaBafweaW DowaxAS while easeasadag the vetoes ana oe-BaT hlss'ilf rroBB tbe charge of bncre yal ea prtsv. atpies, ate, aad assd bo waa not afraid to tau oa placed in STcrowda, and engaged to order to get up dirsesmeeA Tna whnla kannel bad been tUTQed ICXWt Tbe Trays, tna jisaraaros awis nttlo dogs and all, bad bote sstsp-i tor th ass awa or twolie ywara. Laughter aad applause. Ia anastoa to too tXaged asTO-peaon and tyranny of Coogreas fee aid the hole boata had better keep near the abort; the sea of the people to being waked up, and tbeae am all craft will bo wrecked.

Tbe President spoae tor more than an boor, aad was frequently cheered. stolen to nw-Toti. The official bulletin in the Sanitary Superintendent's Office, yesterday afternoon, read as follows: Josxra Law-toh, agad S3 years. England. Mo.

833 Sizabeth-sareei. Bent to hospital. Died Sept. S. Mast Byax, aged 58 years, Ireland, married.

No. 81 Mulberry-street. Died Sept. A Caxhabx Bobab, aged 37 years, Ireland, married, J.O. 24 Oak -street Bent to hospital.

Job MiTXb. No. 68 Clmton-Btreet. Pied mid- EifXK T'dotohob, So. 367 West Sixteenth-street.

Sent to hospital. Thomas Stace. aged 45 year, No. 87 Baxter-etreet. Died Sept.

4. jEKxatiAB Muarsrt, aged 68 years. Ireland No. 87 Baxter-street. HOSPITAL BEPOKTS.

At the Bed House Hospital there were seven petient yesterday morning. At the Battery Barracks Bos-pltal, on nday, two were admitted, two were discharged, oae died, and fifteen remained yesterday morning. IK The official cholera report in Brooklyn 'yesterday was ss tt abt McCoy, sged 87 years, No. 04 Plymoutb-etreet. WUl robably recover.

Conxxutr Sebbet, sged 84 years. No. 333 Hicks-street. Mild esse. Jambs Whxux, aged 84 years.

No. 60 Douglss-treei. In collapse; case critical. Maaxai F.KAOAit, aged 83 years. No.

18 Stunmll-Stmet. Died Sd inst. Imoobtks S. Cbaitdexx, No. 08 Bedford-avenn.

Wiil probably recover. The number ot deaths reported oa Monday waa as follow: Cholera Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, etc 13 Other zymotic. Other diseases 8 t-t Hnmn'l Patent Champion Fire-proof Bafes, ana Hritaixo's its Patent BorirlAr-proot Safee, with rtaa-BLMO A FLOTO'S Patent Crystauzed Iron ths only ra-teriS which eannot be anlied-s o. Aal Broadwar, hew-York, 18 6 6. FALL FASmONS.

THE LATEST STYLES ARS HOW MAJDB VERY LIGHT. J. W. BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIO (Cr Sprin?) SKIRTS. THEY will not BETID or BREAK like the single springs, but will PRESERVE their PERFECT snd GRACEFUL SHAPE where three or four ordinary skirts are THROWN ASIDE ss USELESS.

They ars ths most ELASTIC FLRXIBLB snd DURABLE SKIRT MANUFACTURED. Tbey COMBINE Comfort, Durability and Economy with that ELEGANCE of SHAPE which has made the -dupliul tuartm tbe STANDARD SKIRT OF THE FASIIIONIBLE WORLD. THIS POPULAR SKIRT IS UlTTYERSALLY RECOMMENDED BY THE 1ABHIOH MAGAZINES aad OPINIONS of the PRESS GENERALLY. At WHOLESALE by ths Exclusive Maaufaetarsrs and Sole Owners of the PATENT. WESTS, BRADLEY CARY, WAREROOMS and OFFICE.

No, ft CHAMBERS and 1 and ST READS STS NEW-YORK. Ai. nt WHOLESALE by ths LEADING JOBBERS. BIOKRENE, OR LIFE-REJTJTENATOR. STRENGTH TO TH WEAK-X OUT hi TO Ttus AGED.

Thia pre para tloa I anaqaaled as a rjuvastor aad restorer of wasted aad inert function. Ths feeble, th aged, sad a 1 those wbo hsve la any way unpaired their vitality by excessive mental or pnyst-cal application, will find th Biokrsns to bs what Hs nameuaoHee alife-rejuvenator. which, wail it builds ap the shattered constitution, win siso impart to ths feelings ths brisk uses aad energy which belong to youth. Ko matter by what cans any organ ha become enfeebled ta its functions, this superb preparation will ra-Btov that oaoae at once asd forever. BIOKRBHE care geasral debility, I at potency, aervew taeapaeity dyipepsia.

depression, loss ef appetite, low ptrits. imbecility, mental in do lanes, emaciation, ennui. It baa a asset delightful, desirable aad novel eSeet apoa tba asrvoas system, aad all who ars ia any way prostrated by nervous disabilities are earnestly advised te seek a ears ia this most excellent sad assqaaled preparation. BIOKRKHB. Tbe feeble, the lane-mid.

tbs Usepatrfatr. the eld. should grvstbiavalmabla discovery a trial; it win ba found totally different from all other articles for the same pur- TO ntMALES. Tnii prrptrttiou invtjutble in asi ton a tn ii as as of all toads, as tt will restore the wasted strength with wonderful peinisiisnne It to also a grand tonic, aad will give relief drepep-Sia with ths first does. A brief persistence ia He as trill renovate the stomach to a degree of perfect health, and banish dyspepsia torevor.

Owe dollar per bottle or six bottles for SS. Sold by druggista generally. Seat by sxprass anywhere by ad dressing i HUTCHTSGS A HIXXYER. No. Dsy Ni GO TO MACFARbASfys BOOKSTORE, earner XSd-et.

aad Broadway. There rest will And a I tha new books of tbe day. aaa all the old standard works, aad alee eaoiee English, kreaeb and Scotch stationery. OFFlCUb DBAWlkUI. KENTUCKY-Extba Cxas No.

S1I. Sept. AlVS. 86, 4, 45, 18, 78. 20, 82, 8, 58, 81, 45, 52, 7.

KENTUCKT C1.ASS No. 830, Sep. 4. wt. 60, 76, 9, 77, 67, 54, 50, 71, 28, 17, CO.

SHELBY Exrat Cxam Mo. (It, Sept. e. 17.63, 46, 63, IS, 83, 88, 83, 28, 11, 77, 14. SHELBY Class So.

CM Sept, A ISH. 6, 55, 7, 5, 63, 16, 28, 64, 61, 17, 87, 73. ROTAL HAVANA LOTTERY TICKETS. ettrtsM Seat iate iMrVwAtiy OanswaaVTI TVOajSw'Vaws JOSEPH BATES. No.

10 Hroaowavr. New-York. rtOTAL HAVANA LUTTE BT PRIZES AVpeid ia gold: totorsaatiew roraisbed. Higheeti aaid tor oeabiaeoa aad ah Kinds ef geld aad ailver. TAYLOR CO.

Bankers, new-xa HUES CAUHROIN THIS BOTtL HAV- aas and ail other leraiixed lettsrMS. ttovai uaaaa tick pnee. B3u la ewrreacy. Infarmsrlou itiven. C'r- fan seat, vsraen reeeivsA.

Osnss heens fr-wt TAB. Bnui IF. U. O. O.

OOTTK, Broker. Ms. I totdway. IIRCULARS AJSO IXRJAATiOaiURS- Ul ail legal lot? ni tea, J. CLUTat.

Broker. No. IT Brcadws. T03 LATE CLASSlTlCATIOt. OST A PLAIN LINEN POCKEMUNDCia.

A-4CHIKF. with wide border aad initials tn este corner. Wooe-er wiUretarait U. SLSCLATdt pity Kd- rreprietoxa, s-York. "se CliXD HAT1MU CMCE1T CCLUM.

"A TOHJl SA'X' A tOLDlER'I GBATX, BTJT WILL JCOT FXED BIS ORPHAN." grand national coscxrt BKNETTT OF THE BOLDIIRS" AND BAILORS' ORPHAN HOME TUND, AT OEOVER THEATRE, WASHINGTON, D. O. POSTPONED UNTIL THURSDAY EVENING, Oct, p. MS. 800.0D9 tickets, at $1 eaoa.

7A00O Preseato valued at Consistuvg of Has eel dswees. Lots. PUaos, DisiBonde. Jswsbr, SDverwars, Aa. Ac A CARD.

A large aamber of ths ticktts remaining ussolo, ttwUlbcanitsBiyte POSTPONE THE DRAWING antil THURSDAY, the Uta af October, Set at which tune it will positively eoeax. Tbe many swindling schemes ths havs beea to the pub lie daring the last fsw months somewhat delayed our eales, sustal we were able to satisfy the peo-ple thipaghout the country that that enterprise was gen-sine, snd solely lor charitable purpose. The Directors srs confident ot the sale of even ticket, aad hare allotted saffioieB aim to guarantee the sales without aay farther postponement. Postmasters, Booksellers, As are requested to tot aa stents, aad tickets will be supplisd apoa sppliestios but no eommission will bs allowed. Major H.

A. HALL, President Soldiers' and Sailor' Union: Col. OHARLEa CAPEHART. Major M. H.

AL-BERGER, WILLIAM MORSE, Managing Directors. TKKASTntT DETASTWUrr, Office or Iktrbmai. umio.vk, Wasuisotoh, June 27, le. Whsrsaa, B. A.

Hall aad others, as "Msnaging Director" ef the "Grand National Concert," to be held ia Washington, D. fO. oa the 3d of August next, have made dae application to L. Clspbana, Collector ef Internal Beveaae for tbs CoIleetioB District cf th District of Columbia, for persuasion to boll a lottery, rafB or gift enterprise, and presented to him satisfactory eridenoe that the proceeds of aaid lottery. nfCe or gift will bs devoted to charitable uses, permission 1.

harehv evented to sucn "Managing Directors'" to hold ruch lottery, rafils or gift enterprise, fro from all cbsrg. whether from tax er license, in reepect to such lottery, raffle or gift snterprise. E. A. Ccmntiasicner.

Orders mast bs addressed, th tamps inclcsed, to WILLIAM 8. MORSE, Secretary, Lock Box Ae. ST. Werbinftcn, D. C.

WE RbFER, BY PERMISSION, TO Major-Gen. WIN FIELD S. BAN COCK. Un.ted Etete Artsy. Gen.

ROBERT C. ECHENCK, M. C. Ohio. Oea, HALBERT E.

PAINE, M. C. lucent in. Gen. JOHN H- KSTCHUM, M.

New-Yora- Gen. JAMES G. BLUNT, Kansas. Gen. N.

G. HED RICK. Iowa. Gen. D.

McOALLUM, District Columbia, Gen. O. V. DAYTON, New-York. Hon.

THOMAS W. FERRY, M. C. Michigan. Hon.

GEORGE LAWRENCE, M. C. Pennsylvania. D. C.

FORNEY, Eaq. District Columbia. Major J. E. DOUGHTY, New-York.

Hon. HENRY a DEMING, M. Cenaecticut, Hon. EBON C. INGERSCLL.

M. Elinoia. Bon. 8AMUFX J. RANDALL, M.

Fenrsjivaiua. Hon. T. G. BERGEN.

M. New-Yors. Uon. HENRY WILSON, United Bute Senator, Hon. IRA HARRIS, United States Senator.

Boa. B. F. WADE. United Stste Senator.

Hon. ELIAN V. WHALE M. Weet Virginia. Boa.

WILLIAM D. KELLEY, M. FianylvAnia. lion. A.

H. LAFLIN, M. New-York. Boa. LEONARD MYERS, M.

PsnnsylvaniA Hon. WM. A. NEWELL, M. Kew-Jereey.

Boa. GEORGB W. JULIAN. M. Indiana.

Boa. STEPHEN F. W1L80. M. C.

Psnnsytvania. Boa. J. B. GRTNNELL.

M. Iowa. Major G. M. VAN BUB EN, New-York.

Gen. R. B. HAYES. M.

Ohio. Boa. S. T. HOLME8, M.

New-York. Boa. O. R- LATHAM, M. West Virginia.

Boa. JAMES A. MARVIN, St. New-York. Bon.

TBOMAS T. DAVIS. AC Nsw-York. Reed tbe oniaiona ef ths Press: TBEY STOOD BETWEEN US AND DESTRUCTION. THEIR CHILDREN ARE OCR LEGACY." Frost At Jtatiomal 7-Over a Amg.

13. THE GRAND NATIONAL CONCERT. He that cireth to th poor lendeth to th Lord i a Biblical qaotatioa of great force and terseness. Tba Grsad National Concert organized in tht City for tb 111 uob of raising twenty-fire thousand dollars for th benefit of tbs Soldiers' and Bailors National Orpbaa Heme Fund, ander the anapieee of the Soldier' and Sailors' Uaioa of this City, it doe seem to as is a work of very great merit, and innocent in every respect. There may be those who regard it in the light of a peculation 'or political organization.

This ars do aot believe, but grant tt: is thst sa objection te ths contributing aid to tbe orphans of our fallen brave Ws, as a private individual, would hesitate a long time before attempting to throw cold water ea an object pro-iasasdly of such amerit, aad which bas already manifested with materiel aid tto good works. The orphans ef thia City, la th ssveral various asylum for their cars, have reotiTsd liberal contribationa. The unfortunate suflsr-ors at Portland havs also beea ths recipients af a handsome doSAtios frona thia snterprise. Jadge ye of the 'tiwe by its traits is tbs teaehston by which ail that ie reel St tested. Tbe beet beaks ere those whose bUIt are moat likely to be counterfeited, tad there wei yet aa institution or isgaBliBBMsa of any stent tha baa aot met wttb mors or toss epposttioa tress late sated Individuals, or parsons of warped Judgment.

bar aaid thia much, knowing that aa sssnelatlsa, pan-porting to have a aimi-lar abject ia view. Is aaid to have defraaJsd ths eoauna-aity. But so far a th Graad National Concert of this city at ooaeorasd. wader tb mtaantieaal of ach gentles, ss Major H. A.

HnO. Ooi. Cbarles K. Capebart. Major M.

B. ATbsrgar and William S. Morse, endoved ad 1 1 tree, aa a Vraaiioa by tbe Govarnntent, with aa array ef lafataaaai that ar rarely sscarsd for aay esUsrpris. somnriatnc tbo brsvest eblort staseemsa ht ths country, it bscosass hi of sspsrsrsgntioa evwa to-tadsrso tt, may ssy, bowsvor, that ws havs farthar, that we woaldateaytizae nbssnbs ths Bsaae eatowat, with oat ts fatnre aaine, rarely tor task ibis of bat, aelde front all charitable aasaiJa we would ao sell oa its east to-day, snob to sear faith at tb satstatls aad This eoaeert wiU taks place en THURSDAY EVEN XHQ, Ost, at Grevarw Theatre, about whiob tb Pi-reetora have as apprehsssissa, having gives Uesaseives the most ample tuaa to'dispos of the W'CO tickets. Tbe tlrs- for tickets ia bow vary active, aad wiil continue ts htarese sa the time epproaoh.

ad via every psrsoa to proeurs bus or mors tiek-sta, and thus contribute to a beaeveleat abject of tho Boost laudable eitaraeter, as wall as auks aa invest siaa i thst avay sacur tbem bonasstesil far lile. Maia eCe. National Fair Building, aorust Ttb-rt. aad Ptnnsyva- emu 5ATI0HL CC5CXHT awa. rtsir-ui ui nj-u iunr ssnoisrssX tri j-11 swrBI COITRISCTE OCR Mm TO Till OEPHANS Of OUR ALLEN COsOUXW cirr entxkpeises.

Ws ars not nawsUy in tba habit of aadetsiag gift salts -ritae; act because we believed that tbay ere tlleav- dncted nnf airly, bnt bttssse we dislike to give onr saasw tioa to a BtTt of snterteinaiaal wntoh faar tee. often asade the sans of confiding pubtto, Tbare I aa gift eoaosrt, exhibition er ether eaternriee el a liks a. tars, saoald aot be masatsd with taa gi attest possible fairs ee. and money atade oa It at the aaav time by to' IMojetinns. bwt we eannot kl tins tbe psboe nt withhold lag their eoantenaae frcsa aa aaterpnes af the kmc until they have assurances that tt bas the ssnetioa at men of standing and Inflasao either as nuatrtt- ref erase From a strict izureiry into the eharBctsr of the sea tie- njen whs have charge of the Grand National Concert to ths Soldiers' snd Sailors' National Orpbaa Horns Fund hav ao hesitatioa ia avswiag'ear belief that every.

tittle of what they promise will be oarried out to lis fullest sztewt. 1 We Uks this means of answering ths numerous iaaain. iee that hsvs been mads to us by mail aad otherwissv and srs happy to add that the tickets are being sold very 1 rapidly, and ne doubt seed be satertsiaed that the soaw cert 00 me off at ths ttrna sdvertised. Tbnxsw day, October 11. 180A The plan of the drawing is, prob- ably, the most perfect sf say yet devised, aad as eat ticket out of very four Is certain to th rini to purchasers to am all.

wbsa wo conaidev th magnitude of many of the pros. One of th alone" to he drawa ia valued at la.toO, wbllo 1 another la put dowa at $10.0001 Gold Watchea to the amount of 20.000 are also included with the priaesv, with a great array of ether trifle, to annmerato wbiato we have neither room nor time at present, and must therefore refer our readers to the advartisenteat of than concert, which will be found at length in our solsaans- this morning with an array of names attached as refer-nee that make this feeble sudors oantnt oa oar nart. altogether unneosssary. -CHERISH THE UITLE ONES. THEY ABR THE SWEET FLOWERS THAT BLOSSOM A ROUNDS-OUR SOLDIERS' GRAVES." GRAND NATIONAL PKEEE COKCEIir." 't rVom tAr Watiiaglim SiukJuy Aug.

13. Ws lie to thst to the Inventive genins of ths Amen can ia due the discovery bow to unite, in the moat acceptable and moit proatablo baaincs vfttbt plessure. This art, for art it hat be-vune. is practiced with great ty th indoroabl Yanko, and" few discoveries bars been so geaitif acceptable. Wet-have aa enterprise ta this, CitJ Mob is-meeting with the most oatienng encourage crt, and which finely illustrates ear eoeclng remerjt.

Ws allude, of cowresv. to th Prize Conorrt for ths benefit of ii Soldiers' and. Sailors' National Orpbaa Home Fund, under the suspi- ess of ths Soldiers' sad Sailors' Union of this City a prize concert which promises the surest sad safest re tarn to th toast individual outlay, aad has for its object one of the noblest and most praisa worthy thst ever saw-' listed the sympathies and directed the energies of patriotic men- Ia eonsideratlea a tbe high puroost which actuate the tasnagsrs of this osaoart, aad tba fact that it is a truly national enterprise, oae. aooaeesm. which Is greatly seeded by tbe orphans of oar glorious heroes, tb Goverumeat has sanctioned their schsBnn, and licensed it by bee to wing th asaoaat of the lirenae to the sacred fund proposed te be raised by tau eonoert- This fact, of Itself, to the amplest guarantee of tho reeponaibillty of ths managers, were they not knows per-aooally and by their long list of prominent reference to -be of tbe highest oharaeter.

Thus sanctioned and indorsed, the sons JU character ot this Prix Concert ta guaranteed beyond question, and our attention is thaa freely allowed to txamis ths magnificent atti actions it presents. Childrea of tb faJles braves, Oh I wbat a history tbey will tell, i When ar tn eur graves. Of fathers wh im battle fell Of father wb with ghtt'ring blad And foemlnc ateed had met the foe. Asd 'ea while dying, te them aaid: Thaa far, and only, ahalt thou go." The bet ef weato la aae wall worthy tbs high char- 1 acter ef tha esterprise, aad certainty oners tbs 1 I iadncesBsate, Oas oat of every fe to sbeolately sure to draw a prize. Of prises vtry io bnt each one is Intrm'tctfr worth tha pne of a tlsket ess dollar: ewnseawewtlr.

vwaataa whs dram sprin win be sare teesteis sfull qaivaleat for th money he invest. Taeoasnds wili andoabtsdly win prizes from a hundred to ataonsaad fold the value of their money; aad th plan is arranged that thsr is really no hazard about it. Tho real state announced, a at ring tbo prises is worth, at fair valostioa, tbe eatoant elarsied ta tbe nablisbsd Hst, wbil ell tbe otbergifte ar of tbe finest aaality. Ws-ars gratined Stat that aesrty ail ths ticks ar celd. aad we advise all ear friend who desire to do good ot eharitabls acttoa.

aad haws th fsney to atsad the ehance for a eaeetantial ptite, to Usest their fund ia ticket. We sail atteatioa to taa adrectissment ia tor etbsr 1 -BLESS THE HEROES AND PROVIDN FOR THEIR OttPHASSV Cendfer tlsketeto DUNCAN. NAVARO A CO, Banksrs, General Agents. No. 8 Bowling Crsea, Jtsw-York WML B.

MOSSS lock Bot No, ST, Was king Um. 1 1 1 to tv to li tt 1 a tt I 'to I tV ac its SI kv ftl to io tv SB to at tb Mi 1 4 hi lb tt So it A tc 1 r-L A tt d. a..