The New York Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1866, Page 7

THE RECEPTION, CONTINUED FROM TENTH PAGF. of those who believe in things that I do not ander- \i more than those that I do. At the saine time there iy istakably instinct know, and well know how to are their friends. (Tremendous cheers.) Humble 8 I am, I have, from my first advent in public life wed that the great mass of the: upon all those questions which come up in the history of the try, and which agitate and divide the public mind, will find out who are their friends and how to treat mm. (Great applause.) In reference to the great es that are now before us, and the settlement of ich will x permanently, I believe, the institutions of is government and piace it a basis will be enduring and last through ail , T have but a few remarks to make, (Cries of ‘Go ") There are, I believe, three ordeais through governments must First, the nation uat be born, and, after having on ape must give ‘dence that it can sustain iteelf as a nation. The second or ordea! to which it must be subjected is the of ita power to maintain ite existence a1 uity among the nations of the earth. This have done ia your struggle in 1812 with the govera- ent of Great Britain, and in your subsequent contest ith the government of Mexico. You have established great fact that the people of the United States are a ion, and are competent to preserve their own exist- and indepondence as compared with the other na- of c earth. (Applause) The third ordeal ugh ich nations must is to show erand its capacity to overcome all intest i wars. From tnis third ordeal you have ji erged, and have shown yourselves equal to the task. i that now remains of this third proposition to be lone is that the Union shall be restored its original ition undgr the constitution of the United States, and we gin anew our career of greatness rosperity. This you will do. fy fot ie strong, r is ynabated Qn the integrity and the intelliget of the American Beople.and 1 theme ae ly giv aceumpliah that tof the pi This boing 2 You HAVO laid a irm forudutton for a great and mighty nation. In this ection I will repeat, andi thank God that [ have 9 power to repeat it, what I have said elsewere before, t the Agvust Convention which met in Philadelphia, tho midst of enemies and hese whe are opposed tue restoration o. the Union of these states, was to me A cheering indication that we should come out right in he end. In that Convention repr tives from all the States were present, and declared that the Unto Must be preserved, as origiually established under the Conatituion, There is a proposition which I have long Assumed, which was assumed lung betore I was born, i: for asserting which I bave been denounced asa (] maxogue, Ldo bolieve smeerely in the old Latin pro- rh, vor popoli vow Dei, or the voice of the people is the ice of God. An inspiration hes now pias ont; the nrit is abroad; thore isa great ground swell moving that fi teach rs in the North and traltors in the South t pion gf these States shail be presorved. tommoned in 1861, In the Senate of the United Btates, while wy principles aud doctrines were avowed long anterior to that time, to oppoe the ad- vance and encroachments that were made upon the Union of these States, 1 continued to war against these cnereachmenis. I met that distinguished leader, Jellerson Davis, and toid him what has transpired since. The rebellion and the opposition to the federal govern- been crushed and prostrated. The disunionists uth being thus defeated, and it having been ent ha th feclared that the Union should not be dissolved, wo «find another set* of individuals—shall me themf—(cries of yes; N ‘Name them and hang them;’’ general app! the legislative ag ap of the governmnt and in igh places, who have assailed—yes, denounced and uced and outraged another de} nt of the gov- érnment—have charged him with being traitor and everytivin ment of the United States. (Cries of (Ne and cheers.) Thon when the Executive ‘Yhe government in turn, under the constitution and in compliance? with the good old principle of liverty of speech, maid that they wore traitora and usurpers, that they extended their arms rot! in the archives of State and bad pullea down constiution of our da had io had an torn at and mopled it uuder foot—(eries of “No, no;”* they can’t lo that)—they charged that it was Fra “a im the v Congress patiogs Brat ie 4 declaring that yod the party that hed clected yim. 1 ore hore to-day of that - with exception of who glans constitution and the country to come forwa: ‘heir Goyer upon one le iota or lop rere from the resolutions upon ‘> the Baltimore Convention. uated 1” cv tho Insteuctions of those who ‘used ae o ebandomed the pittg!Ples ‘upon which they were 13 called the Free "I ey i, a bill the American + from twelve to sixty mil- ror year to support what wey, tad supposed to be by {imo frocdmen. The Frecdma,’'s Borean Dill was noth. unre OF less than transferring yur millions of slaves rom fir original owners toa vew."t Of iaskimastors, ea te nyuoes #'00d before emancipation” Mle Dinen, Ue ners hired thour own overseers and pai oe a now. pense of maintaiving the slaves. After the ch ‘MK Bowe pyor, in this system, there was a new set of ‘and eppoinied ‘under tbe government by the Executi ok when the business was profitable the Bureau agents in, while if it was unprofitable the governm: Bea ff otar the lows.’ “The voto T placed ou that citer | Bein inst me. I witl not the Civil Fights bill. ‘iiss the Tn concla- tion, f wish torefer you to my past record, as throwing some light upon *my conduct. T have boon, from my ‘advent taborer in the " interests of the people, (Continued and ‘Applause. betiion Las been completely crushed in the South. nd now Lo fight the enemies of tho Union in the North, od being willing, and with your help, I inteud to fight ont the bavtie with Northorn traitors, And here let we v there will be no more rebellions in the South; “any rebellions come they will not come Prox.) Uiat quarter. But when rebellion comes, She ppositton comes to the constitution and ouJinuance of the Union, come from whence may. Tan; Row os strongly opposed to il as in 1861, Thatking you sincerely: for (he alteption wave me, and Qasuring you that T shall ever fthe and th” Lg oo oem people t shown me J wish you @ night. fimaoonce sian ah poveral roufds of cheers for the reaiaemt.) a $ * waion of the President's speech, which wa edt ri severals rounds of cheera, there were fond calh for General Gravt, who said that he was 60 ex- Fae eane e the efforts drawn from him by the Mayor that " pod impossible for him to address them further. After Genen “Grant had retired Secretary Seward Joudly vatiea for. Ho came forward and made a short sh which, | the latoncss of the hour prevents us from ‘ + conclusion of bis remarks Mayor Hoft- ‘ard, and aftor thanking the citizens of of the lie, y Ar ty President Johnacn, dis- + Fifth Avenue Hotel Last tm Night. ido the Fifth Avenue Hotel ehallway a number of quiet groupe smoking cigars aud way the time until the ar. sident’s auite who were the opposite side Secues Around . A crowd collected oak carly in the evening. In & gentlemen wete standing i thatiine, apparentiy whiting s Fival of that portion of the to stay at the hotel & were = rmiher ‘motley eroup Bssombied, some” sitting” “Bast” ina” paingn ‘arent for ~ Sects ee a large number of persons of bah & °'oy Sg A lly passing to and fret, \80 Ty wt having tran. ere vcupied. = Nothing of ite M, at t red up to half-past nine etta ‘dia; ime the crowd m front of die ut shortly after reassembled, amd we @vouing the number of pexons y (me previous. A number eaves made thetr appearance wt rt Lime promenaded up and dewn thar | mere prevent seemed impressed with & . monsiration of some sort was to tes bi though th: time was parsing away of {t they still watted patiently until ofe b © they begse gredeall to leave, a fow an Hing about this ime comrteuting, with the a ae to basten thelr m The President Not to Viele Brookiyn. OF FICIAL CR PORT OF TIE COMMTTTNE OF THE COMMON CO”R, ON MHVETATION, Th» Special Committees of the Common Council, ap- poinied at a session held on the 27th imstant, for the purpoe of tendering the horpltatities of the city to Pres) out Johuson, beg to inform thetr fellow citizens that, in conjuvetion with his Honor the Mayor, 1 communicated the resolutions adopted by the Hoard , Froen the Secretary ot" Sute, * Perry mansvitie, jand — aed, Temoponx Hixenate, Josern Wrsox, A. Dew. President hee laasure 0 meet the He wey re Gm fn wa ref yor t) the Mayor ai Bo Ley Oe ok td ier whether a vielt W yet Ms.” : foarte hy rome genera il tle and ed that The onmittes accordingly called = be made whereby the citizens of New York © ee, aud etal = mal jrool.lyn abould have an Opportunity of welcoming the — ‘ot to this cf 5 iewart and Henry Clews, who repre. ork committee, expressed their regret the President's arrival and bis very ork would render it entirely imprac- to Brooklyn. The committee, thus made every reasonable effort 10 secure # visit thoes Prevident. act av’ to nequiesos in ihe 4 i ys Cl hope that )| may & onabie bo # pie if ttle aatiefactor, to the President, si ij “ ATE, \' fot (vee. OUNNING Haat, Bevonurs, August 20. 1466 A NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1866.~%RIPLE SHEEs". PREPARATIONS ON THE ROUTE. At West Point. Wasr Porn, August 29, 1966. To-morrow wil! probably be one of tho greatest gala days ever experienced at this military post, where the uth of the country are made soldiers of. The visit of | the United ¥ ~ 2 sn wf Low said he was the last person to refuse ap- the nation, but it 4 President of the United States to West Point is a rarity ; indeed until President Lincoln made his flying trip to the Place no President bad ever, during the time of his ad- ‘ministration, visiled the post, President Jobnson will, therefore, be the second President to make such a visit. To-day Brevet Brigadier General Thomas G. Pitehor, who yesterday succeeded General George W. Cullum as superinténeent of the post, issued the following order Tolative to (ue reception of President Johuson :— SPEOIAL ORDERS—NO, 112. Hrangt agrees U. 8, Miu, West Port, N. Y., as ape 20, 1866. Tho President of the United States is expected this post to-morrow, between @ aud one P.M, On his arrival Superintendent and the military staff at and trom thence escorted to the Library orde Detach: Commanded by il iain }cotonel B. M. Black, 3. Engineer Company. 4. President and Suite, 6 Tho Mulary. Staff. On the arrival of the escort in frout of the lib: a salute of twenty-one guns will be fred from the battery, under the direction of the instructor of artill ye The morwbers of the Academic staff will assemble in the brary immediately preceding the entrance» of the distinguished visitors, aud there be presented to the President. At nalf past eleven A. M. the encampment of the cadets will be broken up, alter whi the Prosi- dent and suite, accompanied by the Academic staff, will review the corps of cadets on the goneral parafe, All officers of the army temporarily at the post are Invited to accompany the supericteudent during the pre- sentation and review. At pall pee iW vo P. M. the President will be es torted, as Upon hig arrival, to the steamer, and upon the appearance of tho iaiter around Gee's Point, a pational salute of thirty-s x guns will be fred by the cadets from the north crest of the plaia under the direction of the at oS. tF - sage ay Artillery. ae a as 93 ried # the dav) oo that the grounds and points herein named are not obstructed, and to aid him the police force will ba strougtheued to one hundred men from the artillery detachment and placed under his contmand as long as their services may be required, By command of “4 ~ Brevet Brigadier General PITCHER. Epwarp C, BoysToX. Captain and Adjatant. Aadispaich has jual Poca received informing General Pitcher that the Prosident and sy? Will come to this place in the steamer River Queer Tho short May ef the President, which 1s limited to two hours, will sender to eleven A. M. will be mot by the the South wharf, in the foliowing bis judgment it would be better to avold making any dis- tinctiong which might be invidious, The subBtiute which he had the Welcome to the President of the United States aad tho other officials who sanomnpanied him, aod avoided any tf’ te genticmen ¥ igh the State { ith thy me ee e highest "te honors to the official head of ‘Was opposed to doing servant of the people, who trust, and who abuses the hospitalities tendered If he simply tendered bi ments, a8 other Presidents have done, he eae not object to welcome him by name; but when he goes about the country mak- ng, speeches, insull those who elected peewee, Presidency, and en endorse- ment 18 infam us policy, which has given cane. tion to massucre and ‘eowe it to the = we eager, be say to him plainly just what we or endorsement Third asked why wo posed to ignore the name of the President and’ welcome. Grant and by name? He would answer that we do it si be- cause we do wish to honor Grant and it, and do not wish to honor Andrew Johnson. The Sena tor had alluded to those great soldiers as retainers or ac- companiments ofthe President, going about to do honor to him. In this be was mistaken, He had mistaken ‘the greater for the less and the less for the greater.'’ It is Grant and Farragut that the people and will honor, not Johnson and Seward, important and appropriate was it for Grant to go to Chi- cago, to bis own Stuie, to do honor to the friend of his lifetime, than for those to go who were his Fi a enemies living, and only saw his virtues after he bests “ who peed alg opennee beers Pie ee upon the people wherever they go. refi to do any honor to Johnson and Sew who Suppose that the exercise of ‘a litte brief authori. ty” will put down or intimidate the honest sense of Juetice and — which animates and inspires the loyal people of this State. Senator Low was followed on the same side by Sena- tors Kiine and Wituiame, the latter of whom made a coarse attack upon the President, and stated that two young men from his office had been killed in the New Oricans riot, He held the President goeponeiple for foay ep for von: thelr murder, and “their blogd oleate Gopaxp made a violent and coarse nssanit apon Beance. Senator that he would not consent to do dual, who had reached an tafe the President, declariu any honor to that indivi mous reputation. Senator Lex wanted tho call for this special session read. He thought they were there to try Judge Smith, Of Oneida, If they were there to try the Preaident of the United States, it was proper that copies of the charges should be served on hiro, He waa not present in person, d although the Senator from the Third (H. C. Murphy) had appeared as his counsel, he did not believe he hid boen retained. Senator Govanp said his object in desiring to omit the name of the President was, first, because he rofused iLalmost impossible, from mere want of time, to make & speech; and as speech-makiug is not in favor here, it 14 not probable that it will be much induiged in, even on this extraordinary occasion, whkeepsie. Povcuxgersin, August 29, 1966. To-day orders wero recoived by the Hudson River Rail- road Company to have a special train ready at Garrison's station to-morrow, to convey the Prosident and his suite to Albany, Accordingly, three of the handsomest coaches on the road were sent there, To-night, however, I am anthoritively informed that the government steatner on which the Prosident and his party will embark will go through to Aibany. Consequently Superintendent J. M. Toucey, of the Hudson River Railroad, has countermanded the order relative to the apecial train, and the couches are on thoir way back to this city. It ts proposed, if possible, to prevail on the excur. sionists to stop a few moments at the landing in this city, Acting as though such is to be the case, the Young Mon's Democratic Association, of Poughkeepsie, aro now makiug atrangoments to give the distinguished party a proper reception, When the steamer arrives at Newbarg telegratns will be sent here notifying the peo- ple of the fact, whon salutos will be fired and continued until after the boat gets out of sight, four miles above here, During the passage of the steamer by this place the City Hall bell wili be rung, and other demoustra- tions of honor aud respect made. THE SfATE CAPITAL. Debate in the Senate on the Welcome to the President Violent Assaults by the Ri alt Tints et Banach to The Pretest. Rakator Low Declares the President Has Given Ate sion of the Loyal Men Aroused by the Men- tion of His Name--Senator, Loew's Resoln- tions Defeated—A Compromise Adopted— Honors to Grant and Farragut, &c. vs ALBANY, August 29, 1866, The radienl Senttors aid sen ouside politichind as are here held consuftation carly this mornisg oh Che subyoot “of the resolution adopted yesterday, welcoming Andrew JoliNsen, President of the United States, to our territory, and muh dissatisfaction was exprossed that !t had been suffered to pars without opposition. Result pf conference was the drafting of a resolution which was designed to reopen the question. When the Senate met Senator Low ved a reconsideration of the vote by which Senator H. Co Murphy's recolution was adopted, which was carried. He then offered the following as = substitute :-— yon sisier Tiaaist ia laying tue foundation of a monument to tho late lamented statesman, Stephea A. Douelns there Dougins. therefore ‘Resolved, That the Senate, on bebalf of the people of the State of New Yors, welcome the President of the Untted States and General Grant and Admiral Farragat to our ter- maiattrd. Tata commie, rae mer tt ‘Ret ve ay sted to tender to the I lent an er eee iosiral Farragut this weleome, Senator Tuowas Muneny, of New York, moved to add the name of William H. Seward. Lost by the following —Ayes—Coliins, C. G. Cornell, Folger, Humphrey, HC. Murphy. Thornas Murphy and Stanford. Cau li, Gibson, Godard, Kiine, Le ‘hite, Wilbor, Williaina, Woleott— 8 to Id. Senator Witiams moved to lay the whole et on the ailirinative being table, which wi to} = ~ — Willfacns. Senators Humphrey, Sessions an and to which did not seck ip that resoiation, nor tho least attempt to endorse any policy or act of Andrew Johnson or of the Preadent of the United it #impty to secord tu him, what was due from evory me to its and Ta people; and. thet to iim aad iw people; resome w extend ra bil @ becante it is he, any who ts making this visit 10 Chicago. Those hi 1) diataguished gentlemen Whe are in company with Lim by bis invite. tion, resumgd, and as a part of his retinue, acoum- pad Bim on int of bis high station. Those gentie- men who are Lived to ted ob (be f @ Ae wy? : 55 4 Bl! tines fami ie accompany the Preatden', and Pannr test lees loys! than they towards the tf They have regarded it ae demeaving themsetres, or as deo, to their positions, that Sales one Wield Fig toa pot the aera hte pr ‘resident of the Uuitet ‘ ont js a0 individaal, and be coukl not seyarnle Pa Joliet from the President of the United Stal je $8 thy President and no one ole, and to him of cour: given ibe honor of this welcome aud J could not welcom# oe abelraction or an idea; they in Johnson welcome the Provident, and Andrew ta the He did not care whet Andrew Johnson's policy may been. That was not the question with lin. it the the bead of the Uulon by the (ree Hoy Ty copy 4 & territory, juty to say to “You are po adherent of Ane country ice of the Hey was Jobneou. He for him, nor had he a¢vocated al! Bit policy, for o some id pot Vbings he was right and io some ty w 4 le tng toh § (Senavor Merphy’ eat the nad math wished to bomor tho u were told they must not «| drew pan f foes not acevrd With the views of o cer. tain political party, or faction of a party, Wh: "elng party’ “at all?” Why getor ty » t's views or policy? What that a» h the recogn.tion of his bigh office? And yor v breath with which they were told thay mast not eam, ize him as an individual it Wa. prope that they recogpire Graut and Farragut as individuals \s no desire or Intention do honor to those the object was the vaworthy ome of makior traments through whem to ‘oh inselt oo * of the United states, and they w le. ‘an the nwo: by act ful ge os bh] soya 6 Unite! St. es, he at men tn Offord ine following as @ substitute ottved by fenator Low, Afier the preamble — Resotved, Fag ny bf Mew Ye Wehnmon Prater. Gettagalanes omtetsl pers Third offered Mr. Foro said be did not a tiie Kenatc, when he senaiby (OM the ’ i to be bis irk of RPO OF extimation to 1. HeQSdermood it a5 ue | ¢ Third PAH Ht as ae os. me ri through | nate do. on behalf of the weleome hig zg a 8 accompanying ie Mier our any member pression of One Of 118 ler} lative bode ol offer 19 be represen a this time fitle i. I for 't, and im the vane view m of we might never stop: and in | to do homage toan individual whove coarse could not fail to produce another civil war; and, secomdly, bopaue ta? did not desire, by the mention of thac Individuals name, ' #tir wp the dangerous sions of the outraged Lnion mi of te: we tern part of the Sate, Mr Lest coquired what this meant, Was he to un- derstand that the Pfesident of the United States was not to be protected ana .*##, #afe in his slecp as ho passes through the wostern pm Of this State? Mr Govan did not'ray *u2F6 Wae any danger, But it the Senator did not understand she feeling of the West, he did; and he would say that nA that mai. Ho belleved this journey of ‘the Presicémt 22 form digginct objoct, aud he for one hoped he might be foiled inf jenator Mcrriy made a spirited seply, in which he de- clared that during the war he had stovd by the govern- ment in its war for the Union, and he o¢vupied the same position now, . Tho debate was further carried on by Messed, Williama, White and others, wien Senator Thomas Mvxruy again moved to extend a welcome also to Secretary Seward. He Tomemberel the tine, he said, when Secretary Seward had refused to return certain fugitive slaves, and those who « him now denounced bita then, He remembered also that only a few months ago he lad suffered an attack from men as vivlently foes to the Union as thoae who asaai! him here, He bad survived that assault, and would survive this one. Several Senators having expressed a willingnosa to vote for Senator Folger's subatitate if the name o An- drew Johnson were left out, that amiable Senator 80 altered his resolution aa to ‘suit their views, and thus amended it was adopied by the vote of 16 to 4, the - Poke] being Senators 6 Labau, Low, and Wil- Senator Low then offered a resolution as follows :— Resolved, That our diptlnguished fellow cl:izes General Grant and Admiral Far a 5 the Stato State by this epate, oo’ behait of a grateful’ poopie, who Focoguige their services and appreciatn their worth. The indefatigable friend of the Secretary of State, Senator Thomas rg again made an ineMectual offort to add the name of Mr. Seward, after which tho resolu. tion was adopted, Messrs. Folger, Thomas Murphy and White voting ‘‘no,” and explaining that they did so ‘ould name no oflicials by name in its welcome. TRIAL OF JUDGR @MITH. The Senate, afier some debate on a motion to a 5 the trial of J) Smith until January, consider subject with ct doors, and eventually decided to with the case at once. The case for the prosecn was opened Daniel Waterman, Jr., and a recess taken til! four P. M. es. - Bréadway Theal¥e, '”~~ Adrama in three acts, ontitied Napoleot, originally written for and played by tbe late tragedian, G. V Brooke, was produced for the first time in New York at the Broadway theatre last evening. Little can be eaid in favor of the play ae @ play, excepting that it ts very well constrneted and bas several passably good parts, little plot and ® great deal of hostility to England and the spy system in its composition, all of which latter qualities the American public is pretty well prepared to recei:e at least not very unfavorably. Mr. Wood has placed the drama upon the stage with good taste, giving it new and appropriate scenery and costumes and «uper- numeraries who know how to “right face." The cast embraces the entire company and the star, Mr. James Stark, the latter as Napoleon. Aside from sowo iosur- mountable doficiencies, the tragedian makes up for the part admirably, and manages to convey ly neous Tate impression of the Little Corporal as we see him por- trayed in books and upon the canvas, He takes snu with spirit, but there is little spirit in the dialogue in which he figures. That suffered characterisuc of good plays ts left almost wholly to Marsha! Lanues (Mr. Jack), Gustave St. Aubin (Mr. Nagle), There is some cha racter in the ‘of Fouebe, done by Mr. Loftingwell, but the Indies in the piece are evidently placed in their positions for sow. Miss Alice Gray, ns Clotilde, was Yery fair. Miss Logon, as tho Em) ot—almost too sweet for the graft and Miss Turner did well with a role im which there waa Hittle to do. The interest of the drama ail centros in the loves of two couples, the males of whieh are cl vb Fouche with againet Napoleon are condemned to die, The faithfulness of their | loves fand the Emperor's two mataials, wave theta im the end, Fouché t ited, sud the curtain falls opon Napo- leon blessing the dovble napitais to the manic of the Marecities. Napole Was grveied with afull and en- thiminatic bowse. wili be continued during the re- mainder of the week. Wood's Theatre, Brothers gave another of their One per The Haale forwances last week, aseisted by the Mine company at Tue present perfurming at the abovenamed theatro. ammo throughout was varied and excell was fully appreciated by the pudience. It #how i sg ddan lop jrothhrs will tuke a benefit hight, When ull house should greet them asa fitting toward for the pleasure they haye allurted the public. 7 om fe inch Theatre. A fair sited Sd fashionable audience assembled at the Freneu Theatre last night to witness the Barber of Beville, The opera war performed to the entire satisfac tion of the andienvv. Signore Boschettt as Rovina charmed her bearors by & falinful execution of her rél-, and aypinuded. All of the other char- Sa ors gave aatiefaction, and at the close of the second act oa Th Precidept and suit had been tn- wei the performanes, bat were unable to at- pa! on of thelr prevenos, however, one ie aan tee as tastefully decorated with two . tassel, large United Rtste a oy ty he . x. hanging over the front wn ouanel s oa front flowers and Waves errit, colnma » repeated) . . netrele, Badwerthe® MF Thie troupe have opsued the eeaac® "nder hrs fair auspices, Tie macnor iv Mat theXt us ¥° *nbenialn- ments are patronized shows that Echiipian m oteley and exiravagadz.« have not yet bacome entirely ate. 6 the things of (ue past. Last wigt _ihe Model Servants and the Fall of Fort Fisher cach m Meir tora a put the sudience into conydletona. The drotieria: broth. ers Hodworth were Irresistible, end Wins * orth's imitations of promia@at actors exbibited vy teatility aod dramatic genias, The intromental and @y mune were miso very good THE WORTH CAROLINA ELECTION. Baan © ¢. at 29, 1808. G The offteial vow came ia to-day. AIL the co entire tot Hoy ward ate nd from, The new censtitatio® War re. jected by 1,082 jority. . RACIAL CONGRESS!SNAL, MINATIONS sn CHGAM Terror, Augost Tit Madsen? Aistries of thin PB | Romumated oc Govern ™ W. year, A sy | triet, held at Poatie ridge. At both or com or ve ; for Congress, In plece of ar cowvention for the Fitue @ today, renoinatod KE Tow mveavons strong radu al resolutions ety to-mgnt inf Golrgates to “re mlopted. The Shien: Wt Radical, stave Comvention, \y be bela sere vs morrow or ug = Fine mec ome Angunt 20, 158 st two wooden bioek ow the An extenetre fre morr' nero der > use clock tye ight vere * and @ pute ’ Lowpow, Ax, The money market is » ‘bout cbangs Cousols closed at 89% for Honey. AMERICAN ah OU MURINE market for American seouri\iea 2) —Svoning EUROPE. News by the Cable to Wed- The steady, Five-twonties are higher The closing quotations are ts generally United States Five-twentics. Ty Erie Raiiway shares, ase . & nesday, August 29. Iisols Canta hates...” wi The Liverpool Cotton Market, Livearoot, August 29—Nooa ‘The sales of cotton today are estimated at 10,000 bales. The Austrian War Indemnity | sia:.., uplands opened at 19444. a Kissed. Paid to Prussia. Livexroot, August 20—Rvening The cotion market is unchanged, The sales to-day ‘Word 10,000 bales. Middling uplands at 135d, at Li sed. MARCH OF THE PRUSSIANS FROM PRAGUE erpool Breadstufls Market. Livenroon, August 29—Evening. The hreadstuffs market has « dectining teudency. Liverpool Provisions Market. Liverroot, August 20—Kyvening. The provision market is unchanged with the exception of lard, which has an advancing tendency. BY STEAMSHIP ASIA TO AUGUST 19. Tho Cunard steamship Asia Captain Anderson, which loft Liverpool at noon on the 19th \nst., arrived at Hall- fax ai ten o'clock yesterday morning ‘The Asim had twonty five passengers for Halifax and 126 for Boston. Tho main points of hor news report have been fully anticipated by the special telegrams forwarded through the Atlantic cable by our correspondents in Hurope, and published ia the Hanan trom day to day. Purser Wilson, of the siea Asia, reports on the ngitude TL, (a she after Napoleon to Hold Mexico Till 1867, The Empress Charlotte to Return and Maxi- milian to Have a New French General. Half a Million in Gold for New York, MAIL ADVICES TO AUGUST 19. | reenter. mamer vocad earl; apposed to be ihe Ae tog Palmyra Ihe Asia had fair weather. She arrived off Haliiax arbor Tnomday night, but was detained by the fog The Asia sailed at four P.M. yesterday fr Goaton, where sho will be due about nine o'clock ou Thursday evening Up to the 19th of August th% weather continued stormy in Engtand, Harvogs ‘prospects were rather ua- sat'sfactory Russia Said to Approve of the Prussian Annexation. SEIZURE OF A FENIAN ARSENAL, Harvest accounts {Fm France were also unsatisfactory, The following Ochails are anticipatory of ber files aud our special COM espondones by mall: —~ THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL MABKETS, &e, Be THE FENIANS IN IRELAND. Discover 1 her & iT sen BY THE CABLE T0 AUGUST 99, yeahs! a wot celts jonary Arseunt weer ee eee mailock, in the county Limerick. Considerable am. PEA c 3 Y MUGiL ON way Ae Thgge respectabic fa iu tae Pee dtedics neighborhood afterwards abscoudod. The Austrian War tudemnity Paid. ‘Vienna, August 29—Evening. RUSSIA. The Austrian government bas paid the in | ane Crue's Reported Approval of Peuasian Annexation. Asia roports thal the Cear of Koasia had addressed f Vriwsio sesutying to the {riendly relations between tho two States, and rhow ing that Russia favorably entertains the overtures made lative to Lie (utire reorganization of Gor demnity for P russia’s war expenses, as secured to the latter Power by the treaty of peace. BOHEMIA. hy art autograph letter to the King by Priesia many The King of Italy’ Signature Expected. Pracvr, August 29--Evening. ‘The signatnre of the King of Lialy to the treaty of peace is expecied in a few days. March of the Prussian Troops From Prague. Pragun, August 28, 1866, The headquarters of the Prussian army have been removed from this city to Toplitz, on the northwest frontier of Bohemia. Vhe Ausexation Remarks— Military Ketes. In Berlin @ royal message upou Lie iucorporation of Hanover, Pieetoral Heme, Navwnu and Frankfort into the Prussian territory was Wid before the Vrussian Chamber of Deputies on the 17th of Angost. The pre ambie (o the bifl says. —Pruasia did wot embark into war with the fulention of acquiring serritory. The hostile attitude of (hese States bar required that their jude pendence should cease, Tt is hoped that is the course of time the inbabitauts of the annexed countries will be thorouguly satislled wiih their ia -orporstion. in bringing in the bill Coant Iemarck expressed (uc hope that the Dict would leave the deals of accom plishanent in the hands of the King, who would act with the pecomary consideration, Further commumestion ‘with regard to Sebloswig-lulsteta would he made afver tho conclusion of peary. The King of Prassta, op the 17h of August, received the Havovaray deputatipn, which soligised jibe annexs tion of Hanuté fu Prutsta at aftn as pidssiile. 4 The Schleswig Holstein goverament had received orders to prepare for the ¢icdion of representatives to Aursad fite had taken place ia Bera ia honor of Th the withdrawal of the {tatian troops from the Tre trict the A netria: reaked ye ” a t w isolated arrests only wok piace fur treason in due Measure Count Bismareh's ch Troops to be Counterm Jed. Loxvow, August 29, 1866. The Morning Post states that Napoleon las extended the time for the evacuation of tho French troops from Mexico until January. Bas \ of the Bmpress Charlotte, Loxvon, Angust 29, 1866. The Paris correspondent of the Morning Post states that the Miipress Charlotte has so far succeeded in ber mission in behalf of Maximilian as to obtain from the Emperor of France an extension of time ia whieh to pay the French government the 10,000,000 frames due. Napoleon refused to lvau to Maximilian 10,000,000 francs to pay tor the equipment of troops in Mexico, bat will assist in such equipment by furniabing material from the French magazines. The Empress also obtained from Napoleon an extension of time until next January for the projected avacaation of the French troops the Ger mau ament Bismarck ond Cenerals Von Reon and Mo'tke A oplit, it was reported, was abou! to take place In the progrose party a: Berka, AUSTRIA. Mary Mule poatieally doay tn etence of the Aust Ao papers 0 At legal cour On the ¢ + aesorted ge hat part Laken tort nv ~*¢ vinivet voy im the Gute ai t ry ere be BELGIUM. Napoleon's Friend! Tie King to the Kihww. awe { the Belgians bad r ter a tory rearviring clares he has no intent gin, Ou the contrary, he a every corasion the Interesis of th let of some cing would prefer any part te. pros dy comet a The : Trernal save yokes wa that the Mraperor, de 46 the propagation of ylaus su tim by some jouruale her orternd dor a! London to declare pont ane British government that he wet * elect Belgian territory Bet from Mexico. The Empress to Retarn nad Nupoteen to Send Auother General. Pacts, August 29— Evening. The current rumors in relation to Mexican matters are very confileting, The most pro- able reports appear to be that the Hmpross Charlotte will return to Mexfeo in October, and thate French general ls to command the Mexican troops organized by Maximilian. of the general is not sisted ENGLAND. ‘The Flow of Specie Sovrmamrtos, August 29, 1806 The steamship Hermann sailod for New York to-day, taking £62,000 in specie Livearoo., Ang" Kvening The steamship City of Boston safled to-day lege A comroaprnfent ia Maris rows of putting » am projects attracted. to Vrench An and am niewded to | FRANCE. Napoleon's file day ' vs wen very brillant, bol was rar yawn After the Sreworks a crach ocurred mt the Ie led The Emperor Au fen oe were & n whieh nine pe The day was ee w t comemnatal de in Cone Any injures tions oun ako by bowers and Cross of the Le be Keene ro M The nam ferred, \ne ng that of the r » Gre of Chevalier signant + Mewenge broken Honor on a Galignan Tie Chalows us fringe Napotevn sod Page from tely Ths weekly furher up the 1h of yore Moustrea had arrived at cane of cas! “6 OO THE COTTON @UPPLY. ne ee a MONUMENT AT BRIDUEPORY: SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. or Huwley, &e. Banceront, Conn., Avgurt 20, 1846. vrner atone of the soldiers’ monument t be erected in honor of the volunteers who enlisted frou Bridgeport and who died in the service, wae lald to day At the Sem Vark, in Bridgeport. The occasion drew together ever ffieon thousand people from all parte of the Stato The procemion was composed of two thou sand one hundred soldiers from the brigade oncamp! at East Sridyeport, under the command of Brigndl General 5. H. Kotlogg, twohundred veteran soldiers and fatlors; ocietion, fire and hose compauies to the number of (wo thousand, making tho grandost milit display ver non in this tity Govornoy 3 fe aos and stall full umoru, Y 00 WAS offered by the nil eloquent addresses were de Governor Hawiey and Brigadier General W. The oxercises wore interspersed with muae Juba The stoae was The Nvered the way ing of covered hoads, Governor Haw! Vast audience standing with ua 0 Spectacle waa subline. y held a reception at the Sterling House, and was introduced to a large nutsoer of people. ‘The Governor, in his address, paid a glowing tribute te tho aoldiery of the country, partioularty those who im soldiers’ wes He continued, saying: ‘od bas sep. arated us From the ru hand the ruins of maww countless experiments iMPoverument, Ho gavo us e grand continent with all ohinates, ail soils, all w bh ie its mines or on its surface. More than ail, he changed us to maintain certain great ideas of itberty and pos and solf-government, and for the better maintenance of these overy rue American believes that Heaven in tends that We #bould romain one pation for ever, Wiite our soldiers went forth al! the tnapiraions of our New Bogiand hills and valleys, The traditions of our oart struggles a® feeble coloaies, of our Indian and Frei wars, of our grand hietorle Revolution and our lato atrug gio With Great Briiaiu—lesous of patriotism learned at the mother's kuee or la old brown school hotaes—weot with them It was emphaticnily a people's war. (Applauso). Nothing was ordered or done that was nod first decreed in the pee ‘« council, ea if they alt sat a sonnde of miilions {i a vast amphitheatre about the fold of strife, Apa thus the eauke, though so: times moving #! . moved With an indormitable, awtas * certainty, Ng such contest should be waved without @ geveral gad ost pro ud conviction that the Cause a bat God iuneell gat solemnly approve and Would # 4." His allustona to Fort Fisber, Gettys. barg and other celebrated battle Gelds brought reved er round of applan erat A Terry was also prosent and @xouned frou spay k fer h se Eg he me ainging the Doaglody. SAILING OF THE CUBA. Horror, August 29) 1806 The royal mail mabip Cuba sailed this forenoom witlr fity three pacseugers for Liverpool and aine for Hafas, 40d 645,000 tu poor tor Halifax " ears feature ONS NT A “ t thee ‘i whole world Wo prodiies Ward \ ont aM iettreal tT arcade, A A. * ' — Bom \ kod et teat Ma Oc. Pin Views) wre WY ds «Be LRALIYS OWENTAL CREA on AGICA! TFIKM —Keferenoes- « luna beauty Athis depot, at Broadwey, ne tt 7 we Komedy in a nen all & LOOMING ¢ nationality, chal A Heon tor tadies New Yor Freckles, Meth, we cTMAYETQISE has Game, Worthy, tpuemcuied od on al! tollete: mes the handkerehiet, Try once cities dared only by BT. AMITIT & CO. Rhgurn' R ¥ Witetapads ane Ueally aot a doctors af (hls ely mee recam ants as the only sure cure for Bow. man, Tee on -: ‘ 3. Keyal hae oy and other Internation ghean Gaia, Broke 7 Revadaar 6"! Lottorieg, -Otrem- “5 CLUTE. Broker, 116 Beondeay ir Dye. The Boat ‘ re. ye, \attm lines, reliabte oe. 4 Puciory, sf Waccisy stree i) Prives New Premtom 7 Inevnvenieage, Worst Langworths's Ruptnres ww ted. Cull and ame sattes Filipthe tae ten all (ne daves! linprores RABLY CHK bEOT ¥ ELLIPTIC BRWIN cover & Mitch aad Lock Stl roots Hele At hile depot, PRG RE e Company. blk Mave bi Ma waruine, Vreeidewt oar « Yor Hevea) Aanoie wanted His Male ye FOF Kieck or Brow: wating * pest Depub denn elere!. Me Can i RI ANTE PLEVATOM om (he form MB Comal aurea, Prices boeken relew peed ete kote, Well arom, MT Noyal Paid wa i TATLOn ato Preperation of it. Kind Ke- * SUMNETI® OKIEN TAL COOTH WAR Aree Me i Merve Mherler “A Wilqun's Leckatitol mew Vee ns, Boe headway isa ATTN A aware OfMee 04 OF bak graue wat + lg ing Mew for New York, taking £50,000 in specie. Voesmanen BAD Se TES ORE PRET, ssacieue rerenily Aeyated 10 vin thew ghheat a RICE, Chtruge” THE GREAT EASTERN AT SEA. bow préents his ropa. Be ont ion). eons ngghaemaad abincrnoen® uguat 2 309. toy Malea he wpeake of the den 4 etner Sivien wiinowt pubilaih ot fos i sinwe te * rs ng 4 of patent “ z a y An arrival here reporls havia % the | eee fate tees on | ANS Coe Connentivor Pe tases siren * * Ww an Sua Toeer, o* owe Van . wom > * nw) » seamet Great Eastern on the 19th Lost 1 A Seed Soich be sminke got smoee thas | (Forres caroate, herd gue on Bad Went Crdess, Pick, liseatelieiine 20,00) con be pared y o Me Fort dues | Punt ao4 trary hing ee Ghesger then oy sure \o Row CHINA fet’ jond sight of oe ates by vompecisije | Yor angle gn B obi » prowpecte have dete ep Eee came Gee tance formed, Wie mt "Ail om Missing Schooner Geiden Penel, mete errive at 8 joags te | pn Peo te Lrvarroot, Augast 29, 1866 qucaiion, oo tar as ii hears cm the interente of Us . * —, 4 commercial reporis ot the Agia have M’* Advices received from China state that rn > cauueipans papers belonging to the schooner Golden Pearl—(Suppowd to have Leon wreeked be- tween “Tamar” aad Amoy om the 12th of Teer Ts aT Oren Berent _ nity }-—bed been fownd at soa! vend ome Were yroeent on off Hong Kong. | Georae My Pe io, dr me «on io hres ee oan «tee, 12S, 226K, 2 Pewben wotied A wteamet bad been wut from Heng Kong > ont bette: ro oh ot eat bent to search for the schooner and render assig. | “* ee mn eC At Aton A Dercee The regu | ance to her crew if found | : oir tee prt gonad ve tertay wt the offlee of Ne Delewere, Lachews: PE I bestellen readin sb yarn \ qapened of Ot tht fold wire ee compared ww | Lanne, Ween oye Qrating a ore done it | The opening oF oof coped to ae Hy Gn si” OF sary a r cor ane a * , ; — glia we | Pe * ~~ guste a esee | nie oe enti f mo ob ome! The opening pricus ok Ammerienn sunke We-day wore ~ Fo ad Gan 24 o o.” | Mates Fieve s@omtins Tr | Cosetnet to % tt off Yared om Ti wilh be wok that this Bows a henry se0ta* © 4) Ny of coal @ iw onthe Vitigois Cvattal Ratiroed FOR © rine of this wus wangasrey wo pine, ake —— “ ee a SVAN CASON Lae ere A Se eal A orem ramn