Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1866, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR Is PUBLIZRED DAILY, . EXCEPT SUNDAY,) AT THE STAK BUILDINGS % wthwest corner of Penn’a avenue and 11h street sY W. D. WALLACH. —_.——_ foe STAR is served by the carriers to their es omerters ua the City und Distric at Tam yre ¢i4 WEE. Copies at the couner, Wi thout Two Ceuts each. © Without wrappers. ee ewan cies six months, Three Doi- we year, Five Dollars. No papers are se ot trom ‘he office Jenger than padd for. The WY} EKLY STAR—poblished on Friday wm rning—One Dollar and a Half a Fear. BANKERS. J" CvVORE & CO... BANKERs, Pificenth street, opposvia Tras Foy and se}) at current market rates, and keep eouatently on hand, 9 fall supply of ali GOVERNMENT BONDS, SEVEN-THIBTIES, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTE? Orders for STOCKS. BONDS, &¢ Collections mave on all neceawt le pe ey executed, and nts. ve Ltt BAkkow ace. BANEERS. Corver Louiriana avenne and Seventh street, DEALERS .§ G OVERNMENT SECURITIES, ILVEB mg ams AND LAND WARBANTS_ | EWrs JOHNSON & CO., 1 BANKERS, AND pEALFRS IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE, OVERNMENT SECURITIES, STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD AND SILVER, BOUGHT AND SOLD. . Ss E first National Bank of Washington. (of Jay Cooke & Oo.,) President. WS. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, 1Oia serees, epPesiie the Treasury Depariment, Gcverpment Securities with Treasurer United tur 7 ONE MILLION DOLLARS ¢@ We buy and sei) all classes of GOVERNMENT 2ECURITIES st current market rates. PURNISH EXCHANGE and make Colectrens on ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE NITED STATES. We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, and give carefal ee prompt attention to ACCOUNTS ef BUSINESS MEN aad FIRMS, aud to any cther business entrusied to us. FULL INFOBMA‘ ION in regard te GOV ERH- BSB}T LUANS at al! times cheerfaily farpiened WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. or rch 20. 1865. ef ee ES CLOTHING, &. L*test NEWS rRow OAK HALL, BEADQUABTEES OLOTHING MENT. DEPART SMITH BROTHERS & CO., Noe 460 and 464 SEVENTH STBEET TWENTY PER CENT. SAVED BY BEYING YOUR FALL AND WINTER CLOTHES NOW. We affer an immense stock of SUMMER, FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING AT TWENTY PER CENT LESS thad the same geods can be meuufactared for to- és). ons can seve greatly by buyingnow for next Pieture also making CLOTHING to order for i BeatFalland ‘Winter st much less than they will ‘Four immediate attention to this advertisement ona aad doe Seventh etrest He. OC ee opgeniee Fess Om _ pinay HELM: , ee BEECH NT TAILOR, removed trom 394 D street, to the * west corner of Louisiana avenue and eth street. 80 10-Im > J. HEIBERGER, . Successor te H. F. Lendon & Co., CITIZEN'S AND MILITARY a EN MERCHANT TAILOR, Metropolitan Hotel, late Brown ' 362 Pennsylvania avea: Washington. DENTISTEY. ———<—<————————— J T COUMBE. DENTIST, No 249 oth street, + between N and O streets, will Extracts, Fill, and Insert Teeth on Gold. Silver. orm Bubber Plate, at most moderate Best material used. BEMOVAL. B. LEWIE, DENTIST, bes xemove. 242 to 200 aa ten doors above. Great Teeth Extracted Without 2 All pe: sons having Teeth to extract, I would advise them to call at oe LEWIE’S office. and have them enout. Teeth i ‘ted en RKabber, Gold and Silver Plates. In erder that all persons should bave Teeth, we ha: the price very low. ‘To be convinced of the fact, call and see for your- selves. Also, call and see the new and improved method of inserting Teeth. No. 260 Penn's svenue, between 12th and 13th Streets. je 2-tf 8. B. LEWIE, M. D., Dentist. i EETE. M. LOOMIS. M.D. The Inventor aud Patentee of the MINERAL FLATE TEETB, atiends personally at Dis oficeim this eity. Many persons fx... ] ‘car these teeth who cannot wear others, and uo person can wear others who eanuot wear my ofice can be accommoda- bd price of Teeth they may de. ho are particalar.and wish t, cleanest, strongest and moat perfect don- bat art can procure, th: MINEBAL TEERTH will be more fully warranted. Kooms in this city—Ne 33% P, tween oth and Phfladelphia Beard $2 60 per day. Gite Se Steamers leave Washington ¢ ‘einesday end Saturday at 6 o'clock m., and Baltimore every Toredsy and Saturday at 40 clock m., touching going and coming at the Point. au 7-5w* Ww ALLACH HOUSE BESTAUBANT AND DINING SALOON, Southwest corner of Penna. ave. and lth street, om T.H. BEGAN, Proprietor. ee STATES HOTE CAPE ISLAND, NEW JERSEY, aside panes Seaton eer Mat pt a Rrerite establishment is no scapacionss tate mangement of first- in Baltimore, Philadelphia end Cnr jon, Cine Hotel 4 complete assortment of ALL GRADES OF FLOUR, “bib we solicit the attention of BAKERS AND GROCERS, SILL FEED, MEAL, BALED BAY, rs *inds of FEED at low rates. ‘USD ALUM, FINB, ~ "and TURE’D ISLAND SALT real ar eg MMR watz 200, Eben Vv. XXVIN. AMUSEMENT! yupee “DA Ye OWLY. HAIGHT & CHAMBERS ® COLOSSAL CIRCUS AND EQUES(CU- THEATRON. FROM CONGO SQUAKE, NEW ORLEANS. The iarcest, mast brilliant and effective Sebo! of EQUESTRIANS, @YMN 8 Bits POBRAMATISTS, ATHLETES. and COMEDIANS. Now Traveling, Will visit and perform in this city, POK THREE NIGHTS ONLY, TWO PERFORMANCES EACH DAY, at Zand 7 p.m, Commencing THURSDAY, SEPEMBER 6, 1866, And present a series of the MOST ATTRACTIVE EXHIBITIONS, Embracing all that is ROVEL, BRILLIANT AND DARING Grand aod Courageo GYMNABIA, Arimated and skillful in Athieties, and hemorons In Comfcalities, perfor hy the THIRTY NINE DISTINGUISHED ARTISTES Comprising tne Company, among whom ia the ac- Enowledged Queen of Equestrie MADEMOISELLE MARIE, The personification of gence and consum- mate skill. For rallties, see Programmes, Posters, and Pamphi HE TERRIFIC ASCENSION, Retitied on Journey to the Clouds,” or Bloodin ontione by LITTLE LOUISA. Takes place on the outside of the Marquee, at 2 0CLOCK P M THIS IS FREE TO ALL. Admission. 80 Cents: Obildren, 25 Cents. ses-tf [Chron.,Intel.,and Con. Union.) pe. J.W.&H. P. KREIS’ DANOING ACADEMY, Penntylvania avenue, bet. 6th and 7th ate.. Opposite Metropelitan Hotel. Our Academy is now open for the rec=ptien of Poyils, Jn returning thanks to eur former Pupils and friends fer their patronage, most_respectfally slclt continuance of the fame, Ciroulars can behad at J F. Evie’ and W. G. Metzcrott.4 Co.'s Music Store ‘The Hall can be rented for Soirees, &c, Day and Hours of Tuition: For Ledies. Mixses aud Masters, Tuesday and Friday afterno: ns. from 4 to Go clock. nce Sai 's Classes, samme evenings, from 8 to 10 ore For further information, apply during the hours of tuition, or address a note to the Academy. ne 10 PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, &. BIBD GRAND AFTERN i oe EVENING PiU NIU sid THE URBANITY ASSOCIATION Will be given at AN4LOSTAN ISLAND, ON WEDNESDAY, Serremnen 12, 1866, oats leave wharf foot of High street. George town, at 2 o'clock D.m., and every ten minutes thereatter ook Dancing to commence at $o'ct FERKIAGE FREE erofthe Committee. ae B-4t JERAND CELEBRATION OF THE 12 ( SECTEMUER. er e ER. ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE OF fi V\OKTH POINT. The SEVENTH STREET PSSSENGER RAILBOAD BELIEF ASSOCIATION respect- fully an: ounce their Hint GRAND PIC-NIO On WEDNESDAY. the loth September, i SEVENTH STREET PALK. The best Cotillion Music bas bern engaged. Care will leave the Park every 74; minnt-s an lo A. wnd every 15 minutes after that tt until the clore -fthe Pic ni tone N Pettrell, J. Rniz sear BW St. PETLES PAROC Aaa means to raise fu P IAL SOHOOL. ehinl School How Part-h ‘Capito! Hitl,) given ot the Sevent! THURSDAY, the 1 YENINCS, VIDIMUS, ViciMUs FIRST GRAND PIC Nic 7. SOIREE DaNSANTE OF THE NATIONAL DEBATING ASSOOIATION, of Georgetown. D.Q., will be given at ANALOSTAN ISLAND, Os TUESDAY, Strtemsre 11.1% Dancing will commence at one o'¢lock. A Base Ball Match will be played between the Eoreka.of Washington, and the Independent. of Georgetown. fora Prize to be given by the Asso- ciation Tickets, admitting nd la- dies. 40 Cents. oe = mapas a PPEssURE 18 OB MOTTO, i The Third Grand and Farewell PIC-NICG of the LAFAYETTE CLUE OF GEORGETOWN, will be givenou id good y time tovall. Sars have beeu chartered for the accommodation of thoee residing in Washingson Committers —J Stanton, RK. Hutchins, W RB. Sa- ; Thomas Shaw. M bartien, J. Kuhn. G W omaA. Donaidson, A J Hunter, J. Morgan, G. Davi <. SS ee 1c ia CHUBCH OF THE IMMACULATE CON- CEPTION Bey, Father McCABTHY. newly-appointed Pastor. ‘The young ge emen of this Con; regation will give their last PIO NIU of the sesssnat ne SEVENTH STREET PARK, on TUESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1466 Thaukful for the patronage tney have hereto fore received, they promise under the auspices f their new Pastor, to make this Pf Nic one of the nest agreeable of the seasen. & Bome choice Irish natio: ed by eirs willbe 9e6-Th EMEMBER THE M.5. A. s “Once more kind friends We greet yo." SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY AND TWENTY-THIRD PIC NIC A ov THE MERBY S@CIAL As: OOIATION will be given at st EMANN’S PLEASURE GARDE: Corner of 4th and E atreets, Capitol Bul, On MONDAY. September 10th, 1356. s—C. Dant, T. - Lansdale, 8. Goleman ree admitting a Gent and Ladies, Q&TEAMEB LEAVES FOR MOUNT VERNON - EVERY THURSDAY, AT 104 Mm BETUBDS'AT 435 P.M FABRE FOR ROUND TRIP, $1.60. One-third of this amount for use of Mount Vernon Association. ‘Washington and Alexandria Boats leave each place ev ur from 7 a. m.to6 p.m. S7 The Bue Steamer Wawaset can be chartered for Excurrions J. VAN RISWICK, avuglo-St [Intel] General Supt P. F. © jaccgs JOUVENAL'S MARBLE WORKS, ™ Corner New Jérsey avenue and F street, Near the Baltimore Depot. il orders for STATUARY, MONUMENTS, or MANTELS executed in the best manner, at short Betice, and on the very beet terms, Je9-Sm* T. COFFEE MOSES BATES .T. 00 EB a co. * cérpoN pacroks 3 ENE, Ti [AN oe aioe ukaview Stabe ew Onixans, Btrict attention given to the purchase snd sale of handise. jteral made on Uon- ——-s pee ?- TELEGRAMS, Sunce Sunday (2d inst.) uni rrupted «n¢- erss bas followed the Great Eastern. and she laid the shore end of the cable of j+t5 om Satar- day evening Jast, at4 o'clock, under a salute frim the +bps of warin the harbor of Heart's Costen’, and tremendeous cheers from a crowd ol spectators a:tenbled there fro.n all parts to Withers the second triumph of ocean tele- grarhy, which is now even greater than that of July 2. The eiectrieal condition of the eabe is Must perfect, and messages are now Deing sent and received over it. The (ireat Fa tern aryived at Rendezvous bay. até o'clock Piiday evening, where she was met by the Terrible, Lily, and Margaretta Stevenson, Which accompanied ber up the bay. The night was dark but fine, and everything went on emoothly. The Great Eastern sails on Tuesday for England. A telegram from New Orleans, dated Sept. 5, says\—Mayor Monroe and other prominen: city and State officials forwarded a telegram t» the President, inviting him and the distin guiched statesmen, soldiers, and civilians who accompany him, to extend the Presiden tial trip through the country to include this State and city. A bureau circular announces General Sheridan as temporary Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau for the State, Gene- ral Baird having been reheved trom that posi- tion at his own request. The Hon. Portus Baxter, the regular Repub- lican candidate for Congress in the 3d congres- sional district of Vermont, has about 2,000 pla. rality over Hoyt, the independent candidate. bat bas nota majority over Hoyt and Bing- gbam, Democrat. A plurality elects on the next trial, November 7. The cholera is on the increase in Rishmond, Va. The Board of Health yesterday afternoon reporis eleven cases since Fridty evening. The mortality is not stated. The disease ts chiefly confined to the negroes. On and after to-day the sale of melons, fish and green corn will be prohibited. The New Jersey Legislature, in extra ses- sion, Meets to-day at Trenton, to act on the constitutional amendment and elect a Wnited Statee Senator. The session will be a brief one. The Cirenit Court of Buchanan county, Mis- sovri, has continued cases of preachers ar- rested for not laking the test oath until the de- cision of the U.S. Supreme Court is an- nounced. James Archibald, of Scranton, has been nominated as the Union Kepublican candidate tor Congress in the 12th district of Pennsylya- nia ‘The State Adjutant General of Missouri has jes ued orders to disband all militia organiza. tions notin conformity with the State conyen- tion ordinance. The trot at Chicago, Saturday. between But- jer and Dexter wes won by the former. Time —2.53 4, 227.2264. On the third heat Dexter was drawn. Advices from Western Idaho say that Gene- tal Stee de ana escort narrowiy escaped capture by, Indians recently. The party lost47 mules. The steamer Chocura left Pensacola on the isttor Tampico andthe Rio Grande, to pro- tect American interests in those localities. The Republicans Saturdsy retominated Rescoe Conking for Congress trom New York. ac THE CiGar-Makers’ Narionat Conven- TION.—This body again assembled on Saturday in Baltimore. Various reports from commut- tees of a private character were taken np and disposed of. After several ballots. Buffalo, v York, was selected as the piace for hold- ing the next National Convention, and the first Mondsiy in September, 1667, e. A reso- lution was proposed by Mr. Lavine. of Balti- more, and adopted. folly endorsing the resolu. tions adopted by the National Labor Congress, aud especinily the one in reference tothe eight- hour system. Aresolution to prevent temaies from Working in shops where members of loeal unions are employed was voted down hy & very decided vote. A considerable amonnt ihess was transacted connected with the of local when the conven- ok a recess ro o'clock. On ren=- C e of sentiment took ct trade in general hen at 3 o'clock the body adjourned sine dir TueW E AND COLORED PorvuLaTion or Ly scarunc, Va —The corner stone of the col ered Methodist church, to be builton Federa > be Inid this week. ‘Tt lied tothe Masons te onies on the occasio: sented to doso. This is the first in- such an application we bave any stance of knowledge of, and shows the good feeling ex isting between the tworaces bere The Masons will perform the services according to the rites and usages of their ancient Order, as cheertully as for any other congregation. The radicals Ot the North would make it appear that the whites oftke South entertain only feelings of bitterness and batred towards the blacks. This is one of the many evidences that may be offered of the falsity of the assertion. The most kindly aud friendly relations, as a general thing, exist between the races —Lynch- burg Virgin Tur Fexians.—The Fenian Congress is still sitting at Troy, N. ¥., with closed doors, though the members have not all closed mouths, as one of them bas developed the fact thata vote of thanksto Gen. Banks, tor his neutrality resoiutions, wastabled. They want Sheridan, itis said.to resign trom the United tes army and leaa the 1. R.A. Arms and ammunition sre arriving at Steven's head- qvarters in New York, and that champion telegraphs after the manner of DeSauty, to New York friends, thus CINCINNATI, Sept. 7. 1566.—Immense suc- cess crowns our numbers, eathusiasm and har- mony. Crowds of invitations. The West is ours. James Stevens, CO. I. R.” Tue Attack on Henry Warp Beecure.— Rey. Mr. Beecher, say his enemies, came out for the President's restoration policy because his son wanted a ears f tffice. The facts are said to be as follows: Henry Bartou Beech- er. eldest son ot Henry Ward Beecher, was commissioned in the regular army of the United States by Simon Cameron, Secretary of War. rs before Andrew Johnson was ever thought of tor Vice-President, aud when he had no more todo with commissions in the ermy than this “no confidence man” bas with decent society. President Johnson bas no sower to remove or advance Lieut. Beecher. fe is in the army, and can leave it only by res- ignation or in consequence of & court-martial HECHANGED His MtnD.—The St. Louis (Mo.) Times relates the following cholera incident which occurred in that city Torently “An old German, in the babit of taking his lager, imbibed a little too much of the beverage, a few days ago, and on reaching his home was seized with a violent fit of vomiting. He became alarmed, thought he had the cholera, sent for three of his neighbors, madea will, and laid himself down to die: but on waking up dis- covered that he was very thirsty, and thonght be would try another glass of lage: nd soon after was on his regular ‘tear’ again. tN Moxtcomwery Couxty, Mp.— ille correspondent of the George- town ver says: There will be nother camp meéting held near the Piney Meeting House, seven miles from Rockville, commenc- ing on Saturday, Sept. 15th. He also states that the rinderpest bus made its appearance in Montgomery county. Mr. Samuel Cashel, residing about one mile trom Sandy Springs. Jost eight fine milch cows, out of a dat of ten, causing no little alarm in the neighbor- hood. AFrar The RK 7 AN AmisinG Tyroorarnicar Brun- prr —A partisan Pennsyt a paper recent- ly. spenking of meetings held by the masses thronghont the sta’e in behalf of its principles, was made, by & typographical error, to say: “The asses are holding meetings in the north part of the state, and are being addressed by Governor Hamilton and General Simon Cam- eron.” @7 Iv the Texas legislature, August 14, Mr. Jackson offered a resolution instructing the Committee on Public Lands to inquire into the expediency ot dopating three hundred and twenty acres to wach federate seldier, who, by reseon of wounds rec#ived in the late war. is incapeitated for labor, and to report by bill or otherwise. It was a 5 S7A turmr wes taking & turn in the shop of tbe American Machine Company in Boston, Macs , Monday, when the tool with which he wes working was suddenly wrenched from his grasp by the machinery and torown violently against him. Jt+ntered his side, and death en- sued almoet /mmediately, His name was Wheelock. 871: is stated that an old negro woman in Carrol) county, Md., bas given bistb to twins, one bjack ane the othey whi! Tg. WASHINGTON. D. C.. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1866. THE PRESIDENT’S TOUR. Great Ent asm. SPRINGFIBLD, ILL, Sept. —The commitiee of arrangements, xecompanied by a band of music, together with a large number of citizens, escorted the Presidential party to the cars for St. Louie, distant ninety. four miles. They were cheered on their departure. The State and citizens as a clasg fad nothing to do with the reception of the sident. Stopping a short time at Chatham, and Au- burn, the President was introdaced and ap- plauded, and cheers were given for the thirty. six States. The time did not allow the intro- anction of the other parties. ARRIVAL AT VIRDEN. VIRDEN, Sept. S—9.25 4. m —Tue train stopped here for several minutes. On being introduced to the people three cheers were given each for the President, the Secretaries of State and Navy, General Grant and Admiral Farragut, and for the United States. General Grant was called on for aspeech. He facetious!y said he had a bad cold, and would give them one the next time he came along. GIRARD.—There were similar Proceedings at this place. Cariixvit_e, 11n.—l0 a. w—We have stopped five minutes. The President was intro- duced, and received with three enthusiastic cheers by the large assemblage. Hon. John Hogan. in introducing Secretary Seward, said “This gentieman bas never pulled down the flag of his country. as your Secretary of State did yesterday, because the President wanted to pass under it.” This announcement was applanded. The President made a brief speeeh. He con- Uinued to speak until the cars began to move, when he was greeted with enthusiastic eheers. The President and General Grant and Ad- miral Farragut were introduced at Shipman, Brighton, and Monticello. where the train halted merely for that purpose. AT ALTON. ALTON, ILL, Sept. §.—The party were re- ceived bere by a dense mass of persons, many of them from the surrounding country. and St Lonis and other cities. Salutes were fired, and the greatest possible excitement prevailed. The excursionists were conducted toa stand previously erected, where the President, Gen. Grant, Admiral Farragut, Secretary Seward, aud Secretary Welles were respectively in- troduced. The cheering was wild and the demonstration emphatic. The Mayor of Alton extended a cordial wel- come to the President and the s heroes who accompany him, in a neat speech. saying that, however much the citizens dif- fered, the demonstration was made irrespec- tive of party. The President, in response, returned his thanks, and said that he and Senator Dougias ‘were personal as well as political friends—both engaged in the same canse of guarding the public liberty. The reference made to the Constitution induced him to say that it was ume to consider what the Constitution is: whether it provided for a Government of limited powers, or was made of gum-elastic, to be stretched at will and pleasure. All those who regard the Constitution as the rampart of civil and religiops liberty must learn that there can be no liberty without law, and.in the language of the ancient Greeks, “the love of liberty is the soul of law,” and when we lose it our liberties are at an end. He Might be reproached for his public career, but he stood now where he stood when he first en- tered public jife, where he stood when the rebellion commenced, and where Jackson stood in 1-52. when it was proposed to dissolve the union of the: ‘ates; and there he would stand, notwithstanding the vituperatiens of publicmen and the press. He stood maintain- ing and vindicating the Constitution of the country, and, with the help of the peopte, there he would continue to stand, regardless of taunts and jeers. He exhorted those who heard him to take the Constitution and the flag into their own hands—that flag which had been borne by so many noble and gallant de- fenders triumphant on the land and on the sea. Come forward like men, forgetting par- ties and party associations. We have heard talk about emancipation and Abolition Now. who bad done more than be had done in behalfot that cause? Buthe would teli them that more emancipation was needed. and this would be effected when reason shail bave resumed ber sway. The people should rise above party and rally round the Constitn- tion. Save your country first, and then you may have ues. He knew they would be morally courageous in the walks of life, as they bad been physically courageous in the field Let us have a common Constitutio Union, and a fag, aud bring them to one altar, swear- jug that they shall be preserved though all otber things perish ‘The President was frequently interrupted by applause. Mr. Seward was then vociferously called for and made a speech The ceremonies at the platform having been concluded, the party was squeezed through a dense mass Of human beings to the deck of the steamer Andy Johnson. In the meanwhile, salutes were red, and cheers were frequently repeated by theexcited multitade. The Knighis ‘Templar acted a5 an escort. The efforts of the police and committee men to protect the Presi- dential party from the disagreeableness of working their way through the crowd were totally inefficient.” The Masonic fraternity, however, rendered some relief by the interpo- sition of their drawn swords. The steamers Andy Johnson, Ruth, and Olive Branch, lashed ‘together, made the first move torward, slowly followed by as many other boats @s there were original States in the Union, As =oon as the fleet of gaily-decked boats was under way, the Presidential party cro=sed over from the steamer Andy Johnson to the Ruth, And passed up to the cabin, escorted by a de- tachment of Knights Templar. At this point, Captain Bart Able suggested that as the boats Were about to pass the Missouri river, the party should be escorted tothe upper deck to view that Mighty stream. The President and party were then escorted to the hurricane deck of the Ruth, where they passed the time in a very pleasant manner. AT ST. LOUIS. At 4 o'clock the boats returning from Caron- delet reached the levee near the foot ot Caron- delet street, where the party disembarked and were transferred to carriages. Thousands of persons here crowded around the party, all Anxious to see the President and other distin- guished excursionists, particularly General Grant. The poliee had a laborions and strength-exhausting t.me in endeavoring to keep bsck the noisy multitude from crowding On the earriages. Alter considerable delay the procession ‘went siowly along the route. Many of the houses were decorated with flags and transpa- rencies An arch was erected on Chestnut street, op- posite the Republican office, elegantly deco- rated and orpamented with portraits of John- son, Grant, and Farragut. A statue of Judge Dougiss was displayed near by on a balcony. The sidewalks were crowded all the way on the route, and cheer after cheer repeatedly wentup. Men waved their hats and ladies their bandkerchie!s. A more lively de- monstrution bas seldem tf ever been wit- neseed. When the procession baited at the Linell Hotel the distinguished party were escorted to the parlor, and thence to the balcony over the tain entrance, where they were greeted by thousands of spectators from below. The Pres- ident was introduced and received with deaf- ening cheers. Mayor Thomas welcomed the President, to which the President briefly and patriotically resporded, and the reception was over. Secreta) Seward, Secretary Welles, to- gether with Gen. Grant and Admiral Farra- gut, were enthusiastically received. A dispa’ch has been received from New Or- Jeans inviting the President to visit that city. It is signed by the most prominent citizens. . limentary ban- quet was given last night at the Southern Ho- tel to President Johuson and his Cabinet, Gen. Grant, Admiral Farragat, and the diplomatic corps. Soon after being set down at the hotela large crowd collected in Walnut street and called Justily for the President, He ens wered their summons by ehpeering on the portico, and de- livering the following address: Z Fellow-citizens ot St. Louis: On being intro- dueed to you to-night, it is not for the purpose of making aspeech. Itis true l am proud te meet so many of mg fellow-citizens on this oc- casion, and under the favorable circumstances that I co so. Ba ets How about our British subjects?”) We will attend to John Bull after a while, so far as that is concerned. [Laughter and loud cheers.} 1 have stated that 1 am not here for the pu: of making a speech; but, being introdn: simply to tender my candid thanks for the welcome you have given to me in your midst. [A voice—«Ten thousand wel- comes!” burraies and cheers.) I thank you, sir. 1 wish it was in my power to address you under favorable circumstances upon some @f the questions that agitate and distract the pub. N°, 4,216. lic mind at this time. questions which grown out of & fiery ordeal that we have parsed through. The time has come when it seems tome thatall ought to be prepared for peace, tbe rebellion being suppressed, the shed- ding of blood bemg the sacrifice ef life suspended an@ stayed, it seems (bat the ume bas arrived when we should have peace, woben ‘be bleeding arteries should be tied up: [A voice—“New Orleans") Go on, perhaps 4 you had a word or two on the sumect of New Orleans you might understand more about itthan you do. [Laughter and cheers j And if i Will go back [cries for Sew- ard) and ascertain the cause of the riot at New Orleans, perhaps you would not beso prompt in calling out “New Orieans.” it you will take up che riot at New Orleans and trace it back to its source, or to ite immediate cause, yeu will find ont who was responsible for the blood that was shed there If you will take up the riocat New Orleans and trace it back to the radical Uongress (great cheering and cries of “Bully '*) you will find tut the riot at New Orleans was substantially planned. Jf you will take up the proceedings in their caucusses you will undersiand they then knew [cheers} thata convention was to de called which was extinct, from [ts power Baving expired: that it was eaid that the inten- UoON Was that anew government was to be or- ganized, and in the organization of that gov- ernment the intention was to eufranchise one portion of the popuiation called the colored pepuiation, who bad just been emancipated, and at the same time disfranchise white men, {ereat cheering} When you design talking about New Orleans (confusion) you ought to understand what you are talking about. When you read the speeches that were made, or take up the facts on Friday and Saturday before that conventioz sat, you will then find thatthe speeches were incendiary in their character, and inciting the black population to arm them- selves and prepare for the shedding of blood [A voice—“That’s so!’ and cheers.) You will leo find that the convention did assembie in Violation of law, and the intention of that con- vention was to supersede the recognived aa- thorities in the State government of Louisiana, which had been recoguized by the Government of the United States: andevery man engaged an that rebellion in that convention, with the intention of superseding and upturning the civil government which bad been recognized by the Government of the United States, I say that he was 4 traitor to the Constitution of the United States—[cheers}—and hence you find that anotber rebellion was commenced, having its origin in the radical Congress. These men were to go there, a government was to be or- ganized, and the one in existence in Louisiana was to be superseded, set aside, aud over- thrown. ou say you talk to me about New Orleans. Suppose the question was to come up when they bad established their goverament—a question of power, which of the two govers- ments wis to be recognized—a new govern: ment inaugurated under this defunct conyen- Hen, setin violation of law and without the will of the people, then when they had es- tablished their government and ex ended ani- versal er impartial franchise, as they called it, to this colored population, then the radical ingress was to determine that a government established on negro votes was to be the gor- ernment of Louisiana. {Voice— Neyer,” and cheers and huzzas for Audy.} So much for the New (rieans riots, and there was the origin of the blood that was shed, and every drop of it is upon their skirts, and they are responsible for it. [Cheers.) I could test this thing a little closer, put will not do itbere to-night; but when you talk about New Orleans and talk abont tne causes and consequences that resulted from the proceed- ings of that kind, perhaps as I have provoked Questions of that kind, though it does not pro- yoke me, I will tell you a few wholesome things that have been done by this radical Congress. [Cheers.) Inconnection with New Orleans and the extension of the elective fran- chise I know that Lhave been traduced and abused: | know this came in advanceof me here. 108 have heard that I have attempted to exercise an arbitrary power in resisting laws that were attempted tobe enforced upon the Government. (Cheers, and cries of hear.] That I kad exercised the yeto power {Bully for you.) That I had abandoned the party that elected me. and that I was a traitor cheers) because L exercised the veto power in attempung to, and did for a time arrest a bill that was ealled a Freedmen’s Burean bili [Cheers | Yes; that 1 was a traitor, and i have been traduced, I have been siandered, I haye been called Judas Iscariot, and all that. Nov, My¥ Coontry men, it is Very easy to indulge im epithets. tis easy to call aman Judas and to cry out traitor, but when be ts called upon to give arguments and facts he ts very often found wanting. Judas lecariot. Oh, yes. there was a Judas, and one of the Twelve Apostles, and the Aposties had a Christ. The voice—And a Moses.) it 1 have played the Judas, who has been my Christ that 1 bave plaved the Judas with! Was it Thad. rtevens! Was i Charles Sumner? Was it Wendell Phillips! (Hisses and cheers } Are these the men whostop and compare them- selves with the Saviour? And everybody that differs with them in opinion and trie= 10 stay and arrest their diabolical and nefarious policy is to be denonnced as a Judas. {Hurrahs and cheers lor “ Andy.”} In the days when there were twelve Apostles, and when there was a Cbrist, while there was Judas, were they unbe- lievers! Yes, while there were Judases there were unbelievers. (Groans for Fletcher.; Yes, ob yes, unbelievers in Christ—men who perse- cuted and siandered and brought Him before Pontius Pilate, and preferred charges and con- demned Him and put him to deach on the Cross to satisfy unbelievers. And this same persecuting, diabolical, nefarious clan to-day would persecute and shed the blood of innocent me> to carry out their purposes. { heardsome one in the crowd say we hada Moses. [Laugh- ter and cheers.) Yes, there isa Moses,and I know sometimes ic bas been said that | would be a Moses to the colored man. Why, I have labored as much in the cause of emancipation as any other mortal man living, but while 1 have slriven teemancipate be colored man I bave felt. and now feel, that we havea great many white men that want emancipation. {Laughter and cheers.) There is a set amongst you that have got shackles on their limbs, and are as much under the heel and control of their masters asthe colored man that was eman pated. I call upon you here to-night as free- men to favor the emancipation of the white man as well as the colorea man. The Presi- dent further remarked :—As we are talking this Congress and many respectable gentlemen con- tend that the President is wrong because he vetoed the Freedmen's Bureau bill, and that because he chose to exercise the veto power he committed bigh offence, and therefore ought to be impeached. [Never.] Yes, yes! they are ready to impeach him, and [let them try it} were they satisfied they had the next Congress by a decided majority as this, upon some pre- text or other they would vacate the depart- ments of the United States. It bas been my — misfortune to have fierce opposition, because i have always struck my blows direct and fought with right and the Constitution on my side. The President continued in this strain at great length. Scuproskp MURpER.—We find the following in the Fredericksburg Ledger: ~The remains ot@ woman, with long black hair, has been found in a conceaied place, near the road lead- ing trom Fredericksburg to Alexandria, at the ford of Aquia Run, and partly devoured by hogs. Onexamination, a black lawn dress, eaiico undershirt, linen banderchief, marked K.. and 4small white and blue child's bead necklace were found. remains were de- cently interred. On or about the 2th of May, & msn woman and child, (supposed to be Irish;) were near the spot, and stated that they were trom Goldsboro, N. C., and on their way to Alexandria. The man had arough appear- ance, the woman rather above the medium size. thin visage, and dark complection. The ebild supposed to be a girl about three years old. Itis the impression that this map mur- dered this woman and child and placed their bodies in this lonely spot, and covered them over with some ten inches of earth, and de- parted on his way. ‘THE Cincinnati STREET RarLroaps.—The contest between the people of Cincinnati and the street railroads about the rate of fare con- tinues without abatement. The ~~, authori- tes appear to have taken sides with the peo- pie, and whilet the latter hold almost constant mass meetings to keep up the feeling against tbe companies. the have directed the paar ecarsio run. The railroads ing nearly all siopped running their cars, this interterence by the \ oaas 4 cruses an addi- tional complication. The subject bas been be- fore tne courts for some days. suits having their fdre Alleged to Jegal rate, and a decision is daily expected. pc sath alert ts Sit a wa ep ow ta dear ry don’t like American lady dear crea- toree eat witB their batson. Not sow—alamp- mans ia BO hat, KUROPEAN NEWS. (By the Auavuc Telegraph; r Bears, Sept. >—Evenung —The bull which Was recen!ly SubtMitted to the Péassika Lege Wuté, having for 8 obect the RoMeMKt ow wwe terriers of the ate k ngiom of Hane Biectorg tless®, tae iraod Duchy of Nas-sa, Be the late fe ol tranktort, has teen the Clamber of Liepoties ressian Constitution will go tuto effect in Nee im the above named places, on the first day of October next ((-67) yenr, Count Bismarck bas prepare. and is to sub- mvt a bill t6r the annexation to the Kingtom of Prussia of Schieswig-Holstem, «ace a aesrr: of Holstein which he proposes to incorporate With the Grand Duchy of Uidenburg. tying, as us does, clore t rine anos | of Labeck o Fatin, which forms the second portion of th three divisions which goto make up the iden. | bere Dechy The bill tor the annexation of Schleswig and Dae been sentin by Count Bien arck zeite and Belgian pPresavere bosibe to these movements, and dears for ine future are eptertained AXONT im, 3 ; Evening.—The Govera- nent Of S@koby, in ite Begouatons for peace With Prussia, tis ag) eed 'o give up fo that ktDE- gom the foriress of honigetein—a place of historic interest, and formerly of wast Mmpor- ance to the rnlers of Saxony. The fortress of Kopigetein ue sitnated about seventeen miles southe Dresden, on the river Bibe. Itis built on ice Tock, stang- ing four hundred and fifty feet high, so that the fortress, towering at such an altitude, and affording & most extended range of observa- ton on every side, is one of the few in Parope which bas never been taken in war. During war, or in times of internal commotien in Dresden, the royal treasures of Saxony have always been deposited im the Konigstein fortress. Virsa, Sept. S—A. M—The Saxon royal family bave held a council on the intention of the King w abdicate. The result is not stated- ITALY. <—A. M.—1t is ramored tothe King The Nazione says that unt) after a yote in Venetia no change will be made in the politi- cal and military Acmipis'racion of that portion of Italy FLORENCE, Sept that the Cabinet FRANCE. Paris, Sept. -—Noon.—Earl Cowley has resigned bis posiiion as British Ambassador to France Loypox, Saturday—Noon.—Lord North- brooke, formerly Sur Jobn Baring, died to- day Gladstone, in a spe@ch delivered at Sa'is- bury last evening, urged upon the liberalists to fupport any good reform bill which shoulda be brough: forward in Parliament by the Derby administration. Liverroot, Saturday—Noon—A quantity of Fenian manitions of war have been seized in Liverpool LiverPoor, Saturday—Noon.—The steam- ship Java sailed to-day for New York with two hundred and ninety taousand pounds gold CHINA. Smancuat, August 6, via London, Sept 9— A. M —The chief of the pirates in the Obina seas has been canght. THE OLD CABLE. HEART'S CONTENT. Sept. +.—Since Sunday merning UbIDterrupted success has followed the Great Eastern, and she laid the shore end of tke cable of 145 on Saturday evening at tour o'clock under a salute from the ships-of- war ip the harbor and tremendous cheers from a large crowd of enthusiastic spectators assem- bied bere from all parts to witness this second triumph of ocean telegraphy, which is even greater than that of Jnty 27 The electrical condition of the cable is most perfect. and messages are now being sent and Teceived over it The Great Eastern arrived at Rendezvoes Bay, sixty-five miles from here, at elgne o'clock on Friday evening, where soe was met by the Terrible, Lily, and Margaretta Stevenson, which ompanied her up the bay. The night was dark but fine, and every- thing Went on smoothly. The steamer Hawk, witha large party on board from St. John’s, arrived to-day, bring- ing & deputation from the Chamber of Oom- merce of St. John’s to present congratulatory addresses, &c. The Great Eastern sails on Tuesday for England. The Medway also leayee on Son- day for the Gulf ef St. Lawrence, with Mesers. Cyrus W. Field and A. M.*Mackey on board, to lay & second cable from Port au Basque vw Aspy bay. The Medway is accompanied by the Terrible and Lily The cable bali comes off at St Tuesday next. John’s on From Sovti AMERICA —The steamer Henry Chauncey. trom Aspinwall on the ist instant, ariege $1.676,000 im treasure to New York. The rebels at Chiriqui Dave been defeated, and their leader and the commander of the Government forces were among the killed. The new Cnil- jan man of war Neshannock has arrived at Valparaiso from Philadelphia. She ypassed the Chilian man of war Isabella in the Straits. She also passed the Spanish ship Resolution, With nearly all on board sick with the scurvy, and witheut rudder and short of provisions. The loan finally contracted for by Chili amMountsto S4.53340. The Chihan Govern~ Ment bas sent orders to its Minister to the Ar gentine Government to propose to the Spanish Admirsi, Nunez, an exchange of prisoners. The revolutionary movemen: at Puno, in Pe- been speedily suppressed. The Italian sbip Canube Cavour bas arrived at Callao, rom Macao, with five hundred coolies. One hundred and thirty died on the yes Commandant Montero and all the officers of tbe Peruvian navy who refused to acknowl- ‘ dge the appointment of Vice Admiral Tucker, have been brought to Calloa as prisoners. Tacker bas not yet assumed command and probably never will. An unknown American was found murdered at Fowler's Hotel, As- ——. witb his head severed from his body. urser Smith, of the steamer Champion, died at Aspinwall on the 30th of August. Central American news unimportant. The U. S. war steamers Mohongo and Wateree are at Panama. The new Columolan war steamer Bolivar. trom England, has not been heard trom, and it probable she is lost. AwnotHEr Necro Dve..—T Richmond Times gives an account of a duel between two negroes, which took place in the Chickahom- iny Swamp on Saturday. They used double- barrelled guns, and fired at ey paces dis- tance. One was shot through arm, and there the matter ended The trouble was about & woman, who, after the duel, married the wounded man. S87 A young man named David Lesile shot & young lady namea Martha Kaylor in New Lebanon, Onio. Friday, because she refused to marry bim. While she wa<« sitting in the door- way of ber mother’s dwelling sewing, Leslie fired at her from the upper story of a hotel op- porite, in which be dwelt e lived only three or four minutes after receiving the wound 87" A Dacotab chap thinks he bas found Par- Adise. Hear bim: “No income tax: no internal revenue: no spies to see if you treat a friend on Sunday; no special police; no dog tax, no poll tax, school tax or bounty fund. And,to end with, the Indians and balf-breeds can’t tell one greenback trom another, soallour ones are tens.” S87 \t is stated that nearly every German pr nce has at least a hundred thousand dollars invested in American securities, and the King of Hanover, who has bee notified that he can- not return to his throne, bas half a million in our loans. bere is little danger of their tual starvation if they do become private citie zens. S7 The body of Mrs. Margaret Harris, wife ot G. Harris, was found inthe Lake at Cni- cago on Mopday last. Her throat was catfrom ear to ear and it is believed she was the yietim of foul play. Her husband has been arrested on suspicion 87 Max expects to join Carlotta in Rome. S87 Senater Sanfley, on the 16th alt., offered Aresolution in the Texas legislature setting apart from the hundred millions of acres be— longing to the state a portion to be laid out as @ cemetery for Texans who fell in the late war, ®7 Bathing the face and hands in camphor water is recommended to keep of mosquitoes. &7 George Chamberlaine, a fisherman, died of cholera at Norfolk, on Sunday. S87 It is rumored in Ottawa, Canada, that the Thirtieth Regiment (Regulars) will be perma- nently stationed there. S7'The Lynchburg Virginian reports that snow was falling in Southwestern Virginia last Thursday evening. &7 A soldier stationed in Michigan was sen- tenced to death for murder in the United States Circuit Court. The State laws prohibit hanging within its limits, so to avoid any con- flict of authority, the hanging wili take place on the Fort Gratiot property, which Delonas to the United States. S7A colored barber in Lexington, Ky» Ramed Smith, becoming disgusted with Political situauion, ended the “negro question,” so faras he was concerned, by blowing his brains out. 87 Mrs. Tyner was in the act of closing the door ot her dining room im the town of Man- kato, Minnesota. when a ratuesnake rose up im the corner. He attempted to glide thro! the crack of the Goor, but was caught held until Mr. Tyner came to the rescue. The snake was three feet long and bad four ratiies, 7 I isa matter of history that Mr. Lincoln's Gesire for tbe immediate recognitien of the Tigbt of tbe lately rebellious Stvtes to repre. & ntatioD was so ey ny ay vee 3 seriously con~ templated compelling repretenia- tives .o Congress,