Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1866, Page 1

“THE EVENING STAR 18 PUBLISHED DAILY, (EXCEPT SUNDAY,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS Sosthwwert corner of Penn’a avenue and ilth sires BY W. D. WALLACH, ———_e—_—_ The STAH is served by the carriers to their sabvecribers un the Uity and Distric at Tam Ceets pax week. Uopies at the counter, with o° Without wrappers, Two Ueats rach. Paice vox Maiiine:—Three months, One Dotter and Fifty Cems; six months, Three Dol- tars; one year, Five Dollars. No papers are se :t trom the office longer aan paid for. The WEEKLY STAR —published on Friday ™ rming—(ne Dollar and a Half a Fear. BANKERS. i COOKE & CO., BANKEBSBS, Pificemh t, opporsia Treasury, Buy aod sel} at corrent market rates, and keep constantly on band, a fall eopply of all @OVEBNMENT BONDS, SEVEN-THIBTIES, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTBS. Orders fer STOCK 8. BONDS, &¢ . executed, and Collections made on al accessible points. we lif * = = BArzow ace, BANKERS, Corver Louisiana avenue and Seventh street, DEALERS 18 @ OVERNMENT SECURITIES, @OLD AND SILVER p sit AND LAND WA [EWS JONNSON & CO, a BANKEBS, AND DEALFRS IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE, GUVERNMENT SECURITIES, STEUKS, BONDS, GOLD AND SILVER, BOUGHT AND SOLD. wnett First National Bank of Washington. B.D. COOKE, (cf Jay Cooke &Co.,) President. w 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, BOth sereet, oppesize the Treasury Depariment, Government Securities with Treasurer United + ONE MILLION DOLLARS ea ‘We buy and tell all classes of GOVERNMENT AECURITIES ot current market rates. BURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections eon ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES. We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST PAVORABLE TERMS, and give carefal sme prompt attention to ACCOUNTS of BUSINESS MEN and FIRMS, ané to apy other business entrusted to us. FULL INFOBMATION in regard to GOVERN- MEDT LUANS at all times cheerfatly farnished WH. S. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. Warbington, March 20. 1865. m2i-tf CLOTHING, &. L*rEet NEWS FROM OAK HALL, EEADQUABTEES OLOTHING MENT. SMITH BROTHERS & ©O., Nee. 460 and 464 SEVENTH STREBRT. TWENTY PER CENT. SAVED BY BEYING YOUR FALL AND WINTER CLOTHES NOW. Fan immense stock of SUMMER, FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING AT TWENTY PE& CENT LESS then thessme gvodscan be wapufactared for to- 6s: DEPABT We Persone can save greatly by buying now for next Paliand Winter's use. y CLOTHING to order for wesipii cod Winter Sc ee Shc ey Wi ‘Your immediate attention to this advertisement wilipsy 3OR- SMITH BROS. & 00., Reo. 460 and 464 Seventh street, @pposite Post Otlice. 3i2-ly LOSANO. . MEROHANT TAILOR, Corner of Sth and D atreets, Desires to return bis thanks for the liberal patrow bestowed tpon itm curing past seneope. and at the game time invites his} friends to v.rit bie store and inspect his new and choice selection of ods. which he bas urchesed {for the Fall ani Winter Trade. B. DON, hin sesoct: continues to give his nt attention to the st) .« and ceneral apear arce of el) garments made at the establishment. The best werk and moderate charges is oar sesh Metropolitan Hotel. late Brown's 362 Pennsylvania avenue i: my 3-tf Washington, D HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, &. WATERS NOC ERAT PAVILION. This well known Resort will be cpened for the reception of visitor~ en the 20th of June. Beard 82 60 pe~ day “14 per week, ‘M. MITCHELL, Proprietor. Steamers leave Washivcton every Wednesday Spd Saturday at 6 o'clock @.m., and Baltimore m_* . Successor te H. F. Leadon & Co. J NS AND MILITARY == = P ERCHANT TAILOR, every Tuesday and Saturday at 4o'clock p.m., touching going coming atthe Point. au75w* W ALLACH HOUSE BESTAUEANTAND DINING SALOON, Sovtbwest corner of Penns. ave. and lth street, _ ssn T. H, REGAN, Proprietor. | NITED STATES HOTBL, CAPE ISLAND, NEW JEBSEY. We have pleasare to announce to eur friends Sud the public that this spacious. "avorite ‘establishment is no} ee | the SUBF BATHING SEASON. experience in thi 't of first- clase Borcls is Balumore. Philedelphie aad this end warrants us in the belief we can offer Déueements ef comfort and luxury not to besur- passed by any other first-class Le WEST & MILLE _ 28 H-const Proprietors P TRIESEMAR, BOTECTED BY BuYaL LETT. ‘nt of England, and secnred by the s Ecole de Pharmacie de Paris, end the College of Medicine, Vienna. ‘Trisemar No.1. is the efectual remedy for Be- tion. Spermathorrhora, and Exhaustion Triesemar No’? has entirely super- cons use of Copavia, Cubebs, &c. S i= the infallible remedy for ali d Secondary Symptoms, thus obvi- f mercury and all other deleterious ry paration tein the able Lozenge Secured mate and changes of atm< $3 each. form of a most acree- frem the effects of cli- m Occenes teen ts nat en we for $9, a mes. thus ing $9 Divided im separ: - fy eae by Valpean, Sallamende eee” “Wholesale end retail by Dr BARROW, No. 194 Bleecker street. New York To be had also of 8.0. FORD. No. 290 Penn’a avenue. corner Jith st. a se 9-ly Fro: PEED " SALT!!! A complete assortment of ALL GBRADES OF FLOUR, \© W hich we solicit the attention of BAKEBES AND GROCERS. MILL FEED, MEAL, BALED HAY, ” an¢ al) kinds of FEED st low rates, GLOUND ALUM, FINB, And TUBK’S ISLAND SALT for eale t “To tete me etetomitDyy wy aut aco. 01 iit PTL ge . Keller, a novel, 50 cts. ear in the He, bi Hear} Gitmer, 93. veo Andersonville Prisca, @1 76. oO Fs Ae or $1. japelecn Ca- 7 ee FRAROK TAYLOR. Paracas as Eben Ve. XXVIII. EDUCATIONAL. HINGTON HIGH SCHOOL FOB BOYS — MOT OR ater iW, 1955, No. 13, ‘ollege Law aiisteg jth street Ap may be wade at No, 32 43 street, There Evening Clarefor young men Refer- PD. Gorter. ., Be ST J0sEPH's ACADEMY FOR YOUNG La- PIES, CONDUCTED BY TRE SISTERS OF CHARITY, Rear Emmitteburg. Frederick county, Md. Thie Inetitation pleasantly situated in a healthy and picturesque part of Frederick coun- ty, Maryla: aif a mile from Emmittsburg, and two miles Mount St. Mary's ColMge. it w: commenced in 180¥ and incorporated by the Leg: Jatere < por gata in 1816. The bafldings en! spacious TERMS. The Academic Year is divided into two seasions of ive monthe each, beginning respectively on the 78tb January. ve paid but once)......... .. ge fo- board and tuition. includi: d bedding, and Doctor’s fees per se: e. EXTRA CHARGES PER ayo Freuch, Spanish, German, Italian, ene! : Drawing. Pasting i Grecian avd vis Piavo and use of instru: t. Guitar and use of instrument hi nd use of instrument... Masi, " <2 a Tapestsy. embroid ornamental needie- er work, and every variety of fancy work, ach, rns Artficial Flower making .. Demestic Economy 5 ee retimeesteae ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANC Letters of inquiry directed to the MOTHEB SUPERI sess 63 pekexs wow ees ¢ se6-Im L 7OUNG LADIES’ SEMINARY, A BOARDING AND DAY 87HOOL, No. 411 13th street, Washhingten, D.C. The doties of this Institution will commence Be] tember 0th. Circulars cag be obtaiued at all Pritcipal Bookstores, or by addressing the Prin= pal. : : Mies M. J. HABROVER. OCK BILL COLLEGE, ELUICOTT’S MILL8, MD. This Institution, incorporat on: Degrees apd Academic ducted by the Brothers of thi powered to Honors, is con- Christian Schools, . apd situated within @ few minutes’ walk of the Ellicott s Mills railroad station, ERMS: Board. Washing. and Tuition, including the entire Cia sicel and Belentife Course, $2.0. ‘Manic and Drawing. extra ebarges Studies will be reeumed on MONDAY. the 3d of September. BRO. = be s-« Mes _PEOK'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIBL». corner 17th and I streets, will reopen on Wednesday Sept. 5. For particulars see cirea lars at the principal book stores, an 38-2w* 188 TAYLOR EXPEOTS TO RESUME THE duties of her SOHOOL in the Session Room of the First Presbyterian Church, 4}: day, Sept. 3d. au 27-eotw* st. on Mon- TT? SEVENTEENTH ANNOAL SESSION of the UNION FEMALE AOADEMY, cer. 4th street and New York ave., will commence Septem- ber 10th, Circulars atthe Academy. au 25-1m' GFORGETOWN OOLLEGE,D.O. The next sestion of this Institution will com- mence on the first Monday of September. The pension forthe scholastic year for tuition, board ae. in $0. ea or further information address b. A. MAGUIBE, 8. J.. au 23m President. M RS. VEBNON DOBSEY’S SELEOT SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, No. 45 East Unpitol street, corner of 2d street, Capitel Hill, will be opened on MONDAY, iT elerences—J. Oarr id Septembe: Esq.,8. A. Elliott, Esq , Thos. H. Parsons, John Cranch, Eaq., General Thomas Kwing nu 21-colm* M RS.J.A.KEBLEY WILU OPEN A SCHOOL for young ladiet and misses on the FIRST monDaY in September.($d.) at No. 117, sonth side Penn’a avenue, between 19th and 20th streets. Ab Qupertanity wi'l be afforded for a thorough end foll course in Euglish. French, Music, D aw- ing snd Painting, by experienced and approved Professors. au 21-Im Prey, G. W. WOOLLEY’S OOMMEBOIAL OOLLEGE, 4™1 9th st., is again open for the reception of r= The most thorough scientific instruction fs given in Writing, Bookkeeping, Phonography,&c. Terms the most moderate au l4¢-Im* T ST. TIMOTHY'S HALL. HE Cuties of this institution will be resumed en ee At 13,1868. For terms, &.. see catalogue and circuinr at the principal bookstores of this city. address the prinet le te E. PARSONS. Catonville, Md. AMUSEMENTS. peers. J.W. 4&8. P. KREIS’ DANCING ACADEMY, Pennsylvania » . bet. 6th and 7th ats.. Opposite Metrepolitan Hotel. Our bag rem is now open for the receptien of . phe gel In retarning thanks to eur former Pupils and friends fer their patronage, most respectfully solicit a continua BAM reulars can of the and be had at J. F. tizerot Co." Music Stores. a ‘The Hell can be rented for Sotrees, &e. Days and Hours of Tuition : For Ledies, Misses and Masters, Tuesiay and Friday afternos-ns, from 4 to 60’elock. Gentlemen's Glasses, same evenings, from 8 to 10 o'e! . F ther informatio: ly di of seition-ec auancmmente tthe ek DENTISTRY. Mi Ds. LEWIE, DENTI B49 te ase e above. Gr Teeth Bxivacred W, the hours ve 10 i out Pain. All per: sons having Teeth t , to cell at Dr. LEWIE'S oince taken out. Teeth inserted en Sih Pi In erder bave Teeth. we have vedteag thy ere thes M . We t * To be convinced of tl pie! ‘ane Tor your: selves. Also, call and see the new and improved method of insertin, 0. 260 Penn's Teeth, wenne, between 12th and 13th 8. B. LEWIE, M. D., Dentist, nH. M. LOOMIS, M.D. ventor and Patentee of the MINERAL ETH, attends personally at, this city, Many persons cai wear these teeth who cannot wear others, cad ne person can wear others who eanact wear Persons calling at my office oan be sccommod: ted with any style and price of Teeth they may d. sire, but to these who are particular.and wish the urest, cleanest, strongest and most perfect den- re tbat art can procure, the MINEBAL TERT: will be fully warranted. Eooms in this city—No 335 Penn’a avenne, be- tween 9th and 10th sts. Also, 907 Arch street, Philadelphia. ‘. oc ly (2415 Bags: : : GRAIN BAGS!! Prices for quantities guarantied to be the {LOWEST FACTOBY WHOLESALE BATES, We are the agents of one of the LABGEST BAG FACTORIES IN THE UNITED STATEs, and are prepared to quote prices as low asthe lowest quotations of New York, Philadelphia, or Baltimore. All kinds of Bags furnished promptly, in any quantith Merchants, Millers, Farmers, and others are requested to calland examine samples, PAULINS SAILS, WAGON COVEBS, &v., at lowest market rates, J. P. BABTHOLOW & Co., 25 King street, Alexandria, Va, 55* 7th st., Washington, D. C. vont 178 BRANCHES. pee eee neg iing Grete, Mesaeo aa ves reasonable ers left at 169 1 82 29-eotw BRcKs B Washington, or 119 pezoet Georgetown, will be promptly at- ? SPECIAL NOTICES. —_e—___ ®7 AT FASHIONABLE BECEPPIONS, the te considered en recie fe PHALON’S NIGHT-BLOOMING CEREUs ” Two years szo at had almost entirely eu jod the Paris Ex- trac 8 nothing but rable imitat: «ne be procured. it occupies the field Without a competi Seki everywhere. OOLGATE’S AROMATIO VEGETABLE SOAP A superior ToiLer Soar, prepared from refined VacRTasieE O11s in combination with GLYCERIN E and especially designed for the use of Lapizs, and forthe NunszRy. Its perfume ie exquisite, and washing properties unrivalled. For sale by all druggists. MOTH AND FRECKLES, Ladies aMficted with Discolorations on the Face, called moth patches or freckles, should use PEB- BY’B celebrated MOTH and FEEOKLE LOTION. Itie infallible. Prepared by Dr. B. 0. Perry, Der- Matologist,49 Bond st.,W.¥. Sold by all drag- sistsin Washington and elsewhere. my 18-eo3m SURELY, STEADILY, SUCCESSFULLY, SMOLANDER'’S EXTRACT BUCKU Is CURING every case of Kipwey Diszask, BREUMATISM, GraveL, Urinary Disonpems, WEAKNESS and Pains ip the Back, Frmate OomPtaints and TrovsiEs arising from Bxcrsezs ov any Kinp. OOME, YB AFFLIOTED! TERY SMOLANDEBRB’S. TAKE NO OTHER BUCKU. Sold by all Apothecartes. Price 91. D. BARNES & 00., New York, and BABNES, WARD & 00., New Orleans, Southern Agents. BURLEIGH & BOGEES, Wholesale Draggists, Boston, Mass., General Agents. feb 10-ly _—Se A SUPEBIOR REMEDY. We can conscientiously recommend te une fes-eoly fering from a distressing caugb, DR. BT. LAND'S MELLIFLUOUS UOUGH BALSAS. ‘ives reef almost instantaneous, and is with: able to the teste There is no yas Cough Balsam is one of rations im use. and is all that its forit We have tried it during red by Dr. Strickland No. pcamore street. Gincinnati, Ohio ‘and G6 alee ae WHITE'S Doce Bere es ae CHRIBTINI’S, 317 Pa. avenue and 902 Ninth street. 0026 ly TWO BAD Cas OF PILES CUBED BY DR STRICKLAND’S PILE BEMEDY, Mr, Glass, of Janesville, Wisconsin writes for the benefit of all who suffer with the Piles, that he hax been troubled for eight years with an aggra- yated case of Piles, and his brother was discharged from the army asi rable, (he being quite lyzed with the Pil Both these distressing Mere cured with ove bottle of Pr. STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY. The recommendation of these pentiomen. beside the daily testimonials received iz, Hr. Strickland, ought to convince these sufter ng th: e most aggravated chrenic cases of Piles are cured by Dr. Strickland’s Pile Remedy. Itis sold by Druggists everywhere. Sold by _J. WwW. NAIRN & OO ; CH OHBISTIaANI, 371 Pa, Bryenue and 502 9th street. oc ly HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR Bg. NEWER Renews the Hair. Hauy’s VecEras_e Sicitian Hair Benewep tores gray hair to the original col, Hau’s VEGETABLE SICILIAN Batre Re: Prevents the hair from falling off. Hatv’s VecetTas_e Sicizian Hain RENEWER Makes the hair soft and glossy. Bavv's Vecetas.e Sictttan Hair RENEWER Does not stain the skin. Hawu’s SicitiaNn Veoetasie Maik Renewer Has proved iteelf the best preparation for the hair ever presented to the public. Price $1. For sale by all druggists. ja 30-Taly rea rac SECRET DISEASES Savaritan's Girvtis the most certain, safs and eftectual remedy—indeed, the only vegetable reme- dy ever discovered. Cures in two to tour days, and recent cases in twenty four hours No mineral, no ba!sam. no mercury. Only ten pills to be taken. It is the soldier's hope, and a friend te those who do bot want to be «xpos Male packages, $2; fe- male, $5. San apivan’s Boot any Herr Jcices—A positive and permanent cure fer Spybilis. Scrof: D| Sores, ge &c. Price $1.25 Sold by 8. Ford. See advertisement, PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. (.HE THIRD GRAND AFTERN . 4 | a EVENING PiU NIU com ase pe THE URBANITY ASSOCIATION will be aren, at ANALOSTAN ISLAND, on WEDNESDAY, Srrrewrer 12, 1866, Boats leave wharf foot of High street, George town, at 2 o'clock p.m., and every ten minutes ng to commence at $0'clock thereafter. ERKIAGE FREE Tickets 50 Ocnta, Ladies By or WER admitting a Gentleman and of the Committee. #0 8-4 ‘RAND CELEBRATION OF THE 12TH 6} x BRATION OF THE 12TH OF ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE OF NOKTH POINT. ‘The SEVENTH STREET PASSENGER BAILBUAD BELIEF ASSOCIATION soepect. fally ennounet ab GRAND PIC-NIO On WEDNESDAY. the 12th September, At SEVENTH STREET PARR. The best ¢ : Care will | n aged. Park every 7+; minutes antil kK. aud every 15 minutes after that tine nf crose ofthe Pic nie peliesis ¥-eaecll ‘ommitire:— Thos. Stone, N. Pettrell, J. Knizht, BW. Mcre, C. King. N. J. Porter. ae Beit" Ss". PETEB'S PAROCHIAL SOHOOL. Asa means to raise funds for the erection ef a Parechis hool House in St, Peter's Parith. (Capitol Hill,)a PIU-NIU will be iven at the Seventh-street PARK, on THURSDAY, the 13th inetaut. Admissiqn, 50 Cente, 80 7-6t YEnimus, vipimus, vicrmvs: FIRST GEAND PIC N10 SOIREE DRNGANTE OF THE NATIONAL DEBATING ASS0CIATIO of Georgetown. D.O., will be given at ANALOSTAN ISLAN B; On TUESDAY, Szvrewner 11,1866, Dancing will cor nce at one o'clock, A Base Ball M jayed between the will 1 Eureka. of Washington, and thet dependent, Georgetown. for a Prize tobe ven ty the Ace ciation. Tickets, admitting a gentleman and la- dies. 50 Cents. Se 7-4t™ STEAMER LEAVES FOR MOUNT VERNON ERY THURSDAY, AT 10 A. M BETUBNS ‘AT 4% P.M FARE FOR ROUND TBIP. One-third of this amount f for use of Association. Washington and Alexandria Bosts leave each Place every hour from 7 a. m. to6 p. m, ‘The fine Steamer Wawasct can be chartered for Excursions J. VAN BISWICK, auglé-30t [Intel] General Sup't P. F.C. 1.80. jount Vernon jaouns JOUVENAL’S MARBLE WORES, Corner New Jersey avenue and F street, Near the Baltimore Depot. All orders for STATUARY, MONUMENTS, or MANTELS executed in the best manner, at short Betice, and on the very best terms. Je 9-3m* 1. OOF FER MOSES BATES H .'T, COFFEE & 00. ° corto ACTORS Owe Be SG lahaVinu otaune, (ANTS, oficial 1ELD'S RY OF THE ATLANTIC Miagat tetateta ta setters by : leun's Hus 0, 1. 28; pea eat estat nt INQ WASHINGTON. D. C.. TUESDAY. SEP TELEGRAMS. &c, A letter gives a detailed account of the fight jately reported, in which thirty-three Indians were killed. It seems that the Indians belonged to friendly tribes. Toll was demand- ed of teamsters for passing over the road from Lopez. This beg refused, a ecutile ensued. ‘The teamstere were joined by 2 dozen soldiers, when & general fighttook proce, resulting in the death of thirty-three Indians, who had not brovebtbows «znd arrows, but who were said to bave bad knives concealed .bout their per- sons. The Indixns intimate that the Superin- tendent of Indian Affairs authorized them to collect this, Thespecial seseion of the New Jersey Legis- jature met yesterday. Governor Ward's mes. sage Wastead. It recommends the ratification of the proposed constitutional amendment, and the election ofa U.S. Senator. Bills were in- troduced relative to the constitutional amend- mentand for the election ofa U.S. Se . Resolutions were introduced condemn: ion. The election of Sena will probably take place next week. Fifty recrnits arrived at Augusta, Ga., Sun- day from Nashville with twenty cases of cholera. four of which died the same night. Three new cases were sent to the hospital yes- terday morning. General Tillson directed the recruits to be sent three miles from the city, ‘und steps have been taken by the municipal authorities to preserve the health of the city. No cases among the civitians. The disease 1s confined exclusively to the military. Private dispatches announce the sinking of the steamer Linnie Drown in the Arkansas riveron Friday night. trom striking 2 snag- She sunk in seven minutes, and is a total loss- Two of the crew and several deck passengers were lost. The cabin passengers, oy. in num- ber, jumped overboard in the dark, but, being near the shore, weresaved. The lady passen- gers were rescued in their night-clothes. The Joss is estimated at $50,000, two-thirds insured. Datestrom Arizona are received to Augus; 30. The election for delegates was to take place Jast week. The candidates were Charles D. Pasten and Colonel Bashford. The Governor had apportioned the members of the Legisla- ture on the basis of the late census. Delegates to the New York Democratic State convention continue to arrive at Albany. General Dix, Mayor Hoffman, and Mr. Mur- phy are the talked-ot candidates for Gover- nor. Out of nine counties heard trom in the re- cent local elections in Calfornia seyen have gone Administration. The Richmend, Va., Board of Health yester- day reported four new cases of cholera within the lasi twenty-four hours. ANOTHER seg ie, has REV- MR. BEECHER. The conrregation in attendance a: Ply- mouth Church, Brooklyn, N. Y,, on Sunday morning, were requested by the Kev. Mr. Burton to remain after the benedicuon had been pronounced. The religious ceremonies being completed, Mr. Burion read a commu- nication setting forth the recent action of a few members hastily called together to take action upon a letier sent to them by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. Mr. Duncan briefty related the circumstances under which the letter was received. He said that immediate- ly after the publication of a former letter by Mr. Beecher, some of the church members bad written io their pastor amnouncing the feeling excited thereby in the cherch, and de- siring some sdditional explanation of his views. Mr. Beecher consented to write such « letter, and bad sent it to them for their con- sideration. Captain Duncan then read it. Mr. Beecher demonstrates, in this second letter, that his desire for the prompt restora- tion of the Union is consistent with the steadi- est adhere: to the political doctrines with which he bas so long been identified. He thereby removes the mos: formid:uble obstruc- tion to the spread of his views in the Repub- lican party. His first letter had ramsed x breeze about his ears, to which he thus refers: “Just now those angry voices come to me «3 Tuae winds rour through the trees The winds will die, the trees willlive. * * I Am pot going weakly to turn away from my settled convictions of the public wei! for fear t bad men may praise me or good men blame. He justifies and affirms all that he bas said before, and then defines his position in 1egard to the President, sxymg: “1 believe him to be honest, sincere in desir- ing what he regards as the public good, but slow and unaptin receiving help from other minds. Proud and seusifive, firm to obstina- cy, resolute to flerceness, intelligent in his own sphere (which is narrow,) he holds his opin- ions inflexibly. He often mistakes the intensi- ty of bis own convictions for strength of evi- dence. Such a man bas a true sphere in peri- ods of peril, when audacious firmness and rude Vigor are needed. Butin the delicate tasks of adjustment which follow civil war, such a na- ture lacks that tact and delicacy and moral in- tuition whieh constitute the true statesman. Yet Mr. Johnson is to be our President for nearly three years to come; clothed with a power which belongs to few thrones. Beside the honer which a people owe to him as the Chiet Magistrate, we must, as Christian citi- zens, credit him with bis real excellence—his original borror of secession, his bold resistance totreachery, his persistent and self-denying heroism inthe long dark days of Tennessee. We must not forget that he has jealously re- sisted a centralization of power in the Federal Government; that he Ras sought to dignify aud secure atrue State Rights; thathe has main- tained a simplicity of manners and a true love of the common people. Itis our daty, like- wise, to forestall and prevent, as much as pos- sible, by kind but faithful criticism of his er- rorson theone hand, and by sympathy and kindness on the other, those dangers to which’ he is liable under attacks which he is peculiar— ly unable to bear with calmness, and those dan- gers of evil counselors, which more and more gravitate toward him. So long as it was pos- sible, Lhave been silent upon Mr. Johnson's faults, and now speak so plainly, only lest I seem lo approve or cloak them.” Mr. Beecher deplores the lack of true unity between the President and Congress, and says: “Had a united Government said to the South, promptly backed up, as it would have been, by the united North, ith slavery we must take out of the Constitution whatever slavery put in, and ‘putin whatever slavery for its own support left out”—there can scarcely bea doubt that long before this, the question would have been settied, the basis of representation im the South conformed to that in the North, and the prin- ciple, the most fundamental and important of wil, might baye been established in the Consti- tution, that manhood and full citizenship are identical.” Mr. Beecher believes the pending constitu- tional Aamendmert to be intrinsically just and reasonable, but he maintams that to postpone the restoration of the Southern States for its ratification would be a virtual decision to post- pone reconstruction for years, and incur all the hazard of mischief which would thence result. “Either,” he says, «the advantages of the Union are fallacious, or the continuous ex- clusion of the South from it will breed disor- der, make the future reunion more difficult, and. espe ly, subject the freedmen to the very worst condition of society that can well exist.” Mr. Beecher desires the election of representatives to Congress, this fall, who ta- vor the early admission of the recusant States. «In this spirit,” he says, “and for this end, I drew up my Cleveland letter. J deem its views sound; Iam not sorry ‘hat I wrote it.” The New York Sun, (Republican,) says: The effect in Plymouth Ohurch, when this Jetter was read, can be imagined much better than it can be described. It is well known tnat the “Radical” element is somewhat strong in that tabernacle, and scores of ultra Abolition- ists worship there. After Mr. Beecher’s letter had been read yesterday, some of those extre- mists took exceptions thereto, and among others, Mz. Lewis Tippan vigorously charac- terized it as *nothing but an elaboration of his former letter." and added: «There is 10 argu- ment init.” This view wasendorsr a by others, who lingered in the pews and aisles, discuss- ing the document. The Conseryative mem. bers, however, expressed themselves satisfied with Mr. Beecher’s explanations, and were glad to believe that tis letter would calm the passions of those who were disposed <o de- nounce ibeir pastor and disturb the uarmoay of bis congrega:ion, on account of the views embodied in his Cleveland leer. The Commercial Advertiser, (Repubiican,) says: “The letter is calculated to make a pro- foand ihpression on the publi¢é mind, and to cause many to modify the strong judgmen:s they bave prononnced, both apon the coarse of the President and ot the a thy i i" wa y quarreling it. ; ‘ : TEMBER 11. 1866. + N&. 4,217. THE PRESIDENT'S TOUR. Disgracefui Riot at Indianapolis—Several Men Shot. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 0.—The reception of the President to-morrow night will consist of a torcblight procession. reception epeech and supper at the Bates House. e committee from this city will meet the President at Terra Haute. THE ARRIVAL. INDIANAPOLI8, Sept. 10.—The President ar- rived at 7:15p.m. All along the route from St. Louis be was received with great enthusi- asm. Thousands gathered around the notel here, and cheers were given for the President and Gen. Grant, those for the latter prepon- derating. The President was introduced by General Meredith. The President was received with afew groans, huzzas for Johnson, and cries fer Gen. Grant, and some rude remarks were said. Fellow-citizens » [Cries tor Gen. Grant.} It is Bot my intention [cries of “Stop,” “Go on,”’} wo make a long speech. give me your at- o on.” * No, no: we want nothing to do with “Grant!” “Grant!” «Johnson !” and groans,) 1 would like to say to this crowd here to-nighi—[ ‘Shut up: we don’t want to hear from you,” --Johnson "” “Johnson!” Grant! “Grant!” The President paused a few moments and returned to the cony. The Mon. David Kilgore went to the Portico to try his powers of persuasion and keep order. He said: One moment more. [“No!” cries for Grant, groans.) Let me appeal to you, citizens of Indianepolis and of Indiana. |The confu- sion sull continued} Let me appeal to you again. (The crowd was unrelenting and would not be quiet.) The gentieman then retired from the Portico, and the excursionists went to dinner. The crowd continued to groan and make otner disturbing noises. Several disturbances oocurred with lamentable results. Pi>tol shots were fired, by which one man was wounded in the eyes and another in the knee. Accord- ing to the best information attainable, a mar- sbalon horseback was seen riding along the line of torehlights, and evidently giving direc. Uons, as the men soon thereafter started out of their ranks, and persons were observed knock- ing duwn with clubs several of the transpa- rencies. One of the Paleng sehen bore the inscrip- tion: “Johnson ! Welcome the President !”” The holder of this transparency was thrown down and a shot fired at him. A friend came to his relief, and fired at his Assailant. At least & dozen or more shots were firedin quick suc- cession, and the result is that one man was shot in the heart and several wounded The President received a few friends and retired to bed at an early hour. The crowd finally dis hotel about ten o'clock, a! ‘was quiet, it tention for five mi jnutes! (Cries of « “Stop, traito} from before the “which time the city LOUISVILLE. LovisviLie, Sept. 6.—Great preparations are being made -to receive the President and suite on Tuesday next. The party will leave here on Taesday night forCincinnati on the steamer United States. They will stop at Madison, and make a torch-light visit to the Mammoth Cave PREPARATIONS IN CINCINNATI. Crxcinnati, Sept. The final arrange- ments were made to. for the reception of the President on Wednesday next. All parties are united in the demonstration. He will be received as President of the United States, without distinction of party. Pendleton will deliver an address. The programme will consist of a proces- sion, @ drive around the city, and a visit to Clifton, where another reception will awaitthe President. Mayor Ball, Chief Jus- rand Chase's law partner, will deliver the ad- ress. The reception committee from Louisville will meet the President at North Bend and ac- company Trim to this city. The steamers con- tairmmg the committee and the Presidential party willcome up the river abreast. INVITATION TO VISIT BEW ORLEANS. NEw ORLEANS, Sept. 5.—A large public meet- ing held to-day at the St. Charles fore, to in- vie President Jobneson to visit this State and city. The letter of invitation is a most cordial one, and signed by many leading citizens, and bas been telegraphed to the President at St. Louis Colonel Boyd, managing director of the St Charies Hotel, has, in the absence of the pro- prie.or, D. E. Hall, tendered the whole of that immense edifice to the President and suite. It is thought the President will accept the invi- tation. —— THE ELECTION IN MAINE. PORTLAND, Mk.. Sept. 10, 5.30 p. m.—The State election was held to-day. The following returns have been received :—Portland gives Lynen, (Rep.,) for Congress, 2,753; Sweat, (Dem.,) 1,253. Republican rm eta: Pope The lollowing is the vote of 164:—Lynch. 2,757; Sweat, 1,751—a Republican majority of being 4 net gain of S24. The aggregate vote is S82 less than in 1664. Math gives Chamberlain, (Rep.,) tor Governor, 5%) majority, against 651 last year. Cape Elizabeth gives Chamberlain 150 majority, againstSz lasc year. Bangor gives Chamberlain 46 majority, against 79 last year. Yarmouth gives Chamberlain 74 majority, against $7 last year. {SkconD DISPATCH } PoRTLAND, Mz., Sept. 10.—The following is the vote in some of the principal towns : Bath—Chamberlain, (Rep..) 1.037: Pillsbury, Dem.,) 237. Lewiston—Ohamberlain, 1,153: ilisbury, 263. Bangor—Chamberlain, Pillsbury, 53. Cape Elizabeth—Chamber! "4 291; Pillsbury, 256. Camden—Chamberlain, 413; Pillsbury, 333. Gosham—Chamberlain. 421; Pillsbury, 264. Kenebunkport—Chamber- lain, 266; Pillsbury, 251. Kenebunk—Cham- berlain, 359; Pillsbury, 2R. Bridgetown— Chamberlain, 391: Pillsbury, 21%. Yarmouth— Chamberlain, 259: Pillsbury, 185. Camber- land—Chamberiain, 15s; Pillsbury, 154. Au- burn—Chamberiain, 716; Pillsbury, East- port—Chamberlain, 312; Pillsbury. Bruns- wick—Chamberlain, 530; Pillsbury, 263. Tops- bam—Chamberlain, 246; Pills! Saco— Chamberlain, $12; Pillsbury. Falmouth— Chamberlain, 216; Pillsbury, Total—Cham- berlain, 9,457; Pillsbury, 4,594. [THIRD DISPATCH.) PORTLAND, Sept. 10—9 Pp. M.—Thirty-two towns give Chamberlain, (Rep-.) 13,266; Pills- bury, (Dem..) 7,525; a Ke; cau majority of 5,741. The same towns year gave Cony, (Rep.,) 9411; Howard, (Dem.,) 5,134; a Repub- lican majority of 4,277. This is a net Repun- lican gain of 1,464. The aggregate yote in these towns this year is 6,246 more than last year. The Portland vote is not yet complete, and will add 1,500 ye these figares. Fitteen towns in the ist district give _ (Rep.) for Congress a gain of 1,297. This is weakest Republican district. FOURTH DISPATCH.) PORTLAND, Sept. 10—930 vr. M—Ten towns in the 2d district give Perham (Rep.) 3,033 ma- jority against 2235 last year, a net gain over last year of 795. LATER. Aspecial from Portland to the New York Tribune says twenty-two towns in the Ist dis- trict give Lynch for Congress 1,205, a net cain over the Presidential home vote of 1:64, indi- cating & majority ia the State for Governor of 35,000. Thirty-four towns give Chamberlain a net gain over the vote of 1°64 of 2.500. A dispatch to the New York Tribune, trom Eastport, Maine. “ge that twenty-two towns or two-thirds of Washington county give a Republican majority ef 1,100 out of 4,200 votes— a net gain of 344 over 1864. There isa large Republican gain in every congressional district of the State. ANOTHER REPORT. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.—Returns trom Maine show that Lynch, the Union candidate for Congress in wee doar is elected over Sweat by nearly ma) - There are large Union gains all over the State as far as heard from. Union-Republican mem. bers of Congress ali elected. &7°A party at Newark, N. J., engaged last week int drag ig for the body ofa man, re- covered both object of their search and a second body—tbat of a young woman, whose lamily supposed her on a visit. s#7in Portland, on Wednesday last, sixty- two days after the great fire there, bricks dug out of Tuins were so ho: tha: they were un- comforwable to Dandie. On the same day pieces offiron were taken from the Fox Block jo: that blistered the men’s band to touch them. A rich nabobic a Western city, on be- ing Fup over thus consoled himself “It isn’t the ” said be, that] mind; that isn’t thet! ; but the idea of being ran over by an im: ‘Swill curt makes me mad.” ste ght t LATE NEWS FR EUROPE. [By the Atiam ic Cable.) PRUSSIA. Brniry, Sept. 10—A. M.—Tre upper house of the Prarsian Diet has passed & bill to in- cemni! ¢ King for acting without the asseat of the Diet in the matter of the badges _— previous to the war wit be bili passed unanimously The Chamber of Deputies Qnas rejected the Government proposal for an issue of sixty millions of treasury notes, and adoptea in is whorizing an istae of St from their date 1: je reported bere tbat the King ot Sasxeny bas decided to resign in favor of his son ENGLAND. Loxpos. Sept. 10—The directors of the British Californian Bank are urged w wind ap the affairs ot the institation. Earl Stanley is spoken of as the probanie successor of Lord Cowiey at British Ambasea- cor to France. Rreeta. St. PETERsEURG, Sept 9.—It is said that all the tribes of Daghestan have revolted against the autbority of the Cyar. ITALY FLORENCE, Sept. 10.—The Italian Govera- Tent bas issued a decree which disbands fit'y- eigbt thousand men of the Italian army. Austria bas invited Italy wo send plen poten- tiaries to Theet others appointed by Austria, for the purpore of adopting measures fer the improvement of ‘elegraph and post intercourse between the two countries The conference bet ween (he plenipotent.aries of Austria and Italy progresses slowly. The financial question bas not yet been settled AUSTRI Views a, Sept. 10.— Austria is about to intro- duce extensive reforms in the organization of her army GREECE. ATHENS, Sept. © — The Cretans bave rejected the terms offered them by the Turkish Gov- ernment, and continue their revol: The Epirots, inhabitants of Epirns, also chum their freedom from Tarkey, and have abandoned their habitations and taken to the ills. SPAIN. MADRID» Sept. 10 —The recent visit of the Queen of Sp: press Eugenie, at Biarritz, was of a pelitical ature. THE OLD CABLE. HeART’s Content, Sept. +.— When the shore end of the cable was bronght to the telegraph building immenee enthusiasm was manifested by the people. Messrs. Canning, Clifford, and Field were severely seized by the crews from the men-of-war, aided by the civilians, hoisted over the beads of the people, ard cheered vociferously. This evening the St. John's deputation were received by the cable people on board the Great Eastern. Everybody bere is frantic with joy. [By Steamer. k Napoleon's Letter to the King of Italy. HALIFAX, Sept. 16.—On the lith of August the Emperor Napoleon wrote as follows to the King of Italy “i have learned with pleasure that your peneors 6 agrees to the preciamauon signed by the King of Prussia and the Em- peror of Austria. It is therefore probable that an era of ace and tranguility 1 about to open fer Europe. Your Majesty is aware that 1 accepted the offer of Veneus to avoid useless bloodshed. My intention was always to re- 8 ore it to herself, in order that Italy might be free from the Alps to the Adriati: ad mistress of her own destinies. Venetia will soon be able to express her wishes.” With reterence to the incorporation of newly- acquired Territories a commission is about to be composed of chie! officers of the administra- tion departments, who will draw up a plan for aseimilating constitutional arrangements of the annexed States to those of Prussia as soon as the Prussian Parliament bas adopted the annexation bill. The peace treaty, it is saia, contai an article relative to the Elbe Duchies, stipula- Ung tout Prussian shall continue to pay alb pensions granted by Austria to Holstein offi cials. That Austria sbail hand over to Prus- sia four hundred and fifty thousand Danish tbalers, belonging to the Holstein finances,and that no Hoistem officials shall be called to ac- count for the reasons connected with past events. By virtue of a treaty signed August 24, be- tween France and Austria, for regulating the cession of Venetia, the transfer of the fortresses and territory belonging to Lower Venetia, will be effected by an Austrian commissioner, who Will arrange with the Venetian authorities for giving up possession, and the population will be called upon to change their future desti- nies, FINANCIAL.—The New York money market opens this week without much change. The large moneyed institutions are lending on call at five per cent. and that is nominally the market rate, but ¢ transactions are report- ed atfour percent, and under pecaliar cir- cumstances, at something less. The Commer- cial Advertiser of yesterday eays:—Gold is scarce this morning, and as high as one-eighth r cent. per day bas been paid by borrowers. Tee market opened at i46jgald6a against 146 at the close on Saturday, but it soon advanced to 1464, 8146, remaiding steady at those figures until boon, when the rate fell to M6, The stock market was somewhat inacuye this morning. the spirit of speculation being far from streng, And tbe transactions showing a scarcity of outside buyers, but the tone was firm and prices were higher. Governments on the whole were weak, and there was less dis- position to operate in them than during last week. KILiep.—On Friday, a white man named Maybree was kilied by a negro, three miles froma Lynchburg. Both of thesemen were em- Ployed at a mill, and the quarrel between them arose from Maybree’s orderimg the carry outa sack of meal, containing a bashel ands half. The negro refused. and threw a rock at Maybree, which was returned. The Sliercatian was afterwards resumed, rerulting in the killing of Maybree by a blow from a heavy stick. TRE Manassas Garp RaILroan.— The Alex- andria Gazette of yesterday says: It gives us great pleasure to state that the work on this most important road is progressing, though slowly, yet surely, and it is confidently ex- pected by the officers of the Company that the rails will be Isid, and the cars again ronning as far as Piedmont, by November, or Decem- ber outside. ey ALEX. H. STEPHENS roR GovVERNOR oF GeorGia.—It is reported in ail ville, Ga, that a committee waited upon Hon. A. H. Stephens, urging him to become a candidate for Governor of Georgia when the State is ad- mitted to hepgormer ition in the Union. His friends think he will accept the nomination, and use his influence in settling the political disputes now distracting the State. A CLERICAL STRIKE—A number of the Ministers of the Obio Conference of the Metho- dist Protestant Church recently held a meet- ing in Sabini, and resolved, after earnest dis- cussion: that they would decline taking ap- pointments tbe ensuing year unless they were assured @ salary of at least one thousand dol- lars. 87 Loving hearts are like beggars—they live on what is given them. 87 Rich people in cities are reviving the old fashion of bereavement—walking to funerals. S7 Gov. Andrew speaks of hogs as “concen- trated corn.” 7 Judge Lynch was the sudden death of a murderer named Goodwin in Panola, Texas. S7°A Waterbury firm make 1,500 tons of cop- per snnually into pins, hooks and eyes, etc. S87 Miss Taylor, of Lebanon, Obio, was shot dead, last Friday, by a rejected suitor. S7"1f a young lady wishes to encourage her lover when be gives her asqueeze, the best thing she can do is to re-press him. ®7- James Stephens, the Irjsh Head Centre, bad an enthusiastic reception in Ciacinnati. S7' The Mac-a-cheek (Wis.) Press calls the President “the drunken murderer.” S7 What is that which ties two persons and only touches one? A wedding-ring. S7 Butler and Schenck came into the Phil- peg oy “Convention” armin arm. The Kos- ton Post says they represented the arm-y and knay-y. 7A runaway couple were married in adry goods store in Norfolk, a few evening since. #7 The mabogany colored ton of New York have opened an elegant banking house. All the officers are full-blooded offspring of Afri- can ancestors. 87 A little girl was strangled to death recent- ly near Milton,'Pa., by a huge black snake. The reptile had coiled itseif around “a “ar¥ many times and it was necessary tocut him in two as he released bis bold. 87" In St. Lonis the wife ofa sick man could not pay for aprescription. The physician tore it up and the man died. @7 Radical speakers are like a great river, greatest at the mouth. 7 Martin Harlan was about to be married, but the day previous to the wed ding be bathed in the Tal! al | stampede 18 being made by the S7°A general stam = indabitants of Omaha Territory, for the ne Deer Lodge County gold mines. Nothing de! inite is known, though, of ie S7 The French newspapers limit ves te two lines daily over the Atlantic capie, and bard Ines they are in point of price. river and