The New York Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1866, Page 8

& _ KEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1500—THIPLE SHEER S bomen memsore: | siesta! THE FENIANS. SSL SSS Te Scz| $7. powmee amp navn outrage whieh roused enough now, te = Sere teased | Wl ey ve te ate ya : bose to ction inthe ims of Henry Clay.” {Gera Wil coy man tail te these segrens oat oF the FENIANISM IN THIS CITY. St, De to be Anmexed to the: Bitter Peeking Among (Me) aie pus mich enhanced. Toe repobians ar'| Sout hase nes whe a vere lod fen reo ae | Meeting of the Fenian Con. Ieee pameie : minge ed. to Rural Radieals. s craint slglen of epoties.cbanantor, | \caTeey bad. the sappeand tee of aa gress in Troy. Tho Lull Before \« Sterm—Mevemente of United States, fosant aa wartn pti Ti palo intobs einen fn wre = wes Appeal from: Dabline ete... underetsod vs of & makers oraer, five year ago ware called litle more ind Fenian afhirs are in ® very staguant condition in this | Details ef the Insurrection at* ‘Ehe President Denounced a8 a | erie, General Chamberiain wil woquestionanly be | instore food of the pation hal ue rower shen’ Po | POLITICS TO BE RULED OUT. | Slams corem i troy cat tone bapbes none x hamberiain will unquestionably be | intrasied in ine hands ofthe Negroes? And fait for the © } nolding « Congress in Troy, and James Stephens is away Gonaives. ‘ Andacious Desperado, and the ne, hes Genel S70 eal ood of the negroes themaelveay Does not every abo- West The leaders of- bath partien wil. return, asa Cony, an in- | itiontst know ive this right of sutrage to the ve ; w New! ge. &ec ue. Almighty Invoked to in power teat, yeas, 2 Bon ail sgoes down South fo put them tn direct entagonte to ‘ork about the end of the present week. : ake Him Of. rina ge sind te ang or the om “Fa the vera st The Escaped Canadian Prisoners | .,.,.,, Pritanetnet eterno AR QUA HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. contest is 0 be convention was held a | the fonts’ of ‘men not bs yi at Heard From. the Roberte- Sweeny, party. shall again tread the war “Havana, August 31, 1866 J ar ag Pay aemigation of Hot ul he arent gn'bs uae, when Mey ary 1 path, The military.men belonging.to the erganization | In addition to the sews received’ sesentiy fiom Bt. wervative cand! for district, Whitcomb, are ip favor of another trial for the conquest of | Domingo, I am now enabled to communicate to your Defective Organization of the Provioly ‘nominated on the same retiring fale lan Be Wee bed at omnes v0 Gans tne amount epi to Teadéed ©. fact which la of sunch trepertemee beth to the Democrats. (eam frome, Morr Raa comndarable ‘pope | owe tere was dhayas in de oun, ‘Bat whore wes | GREAT EXCITEMENT IN CANADA, | ‘he nur ze alu, hes, erety proved ts i | Uniod Silas and to at uaforanae country; and a pale candidate, couserable, Unpopelaity, and her mi of an alavaan of he, reg they many Tadical changes made in. the leadership of the | the seme time, from ta proximity Yo his land wit at tint oppressed” thane, Maceaag Po tn lethargy that the United ales? "Let the doors Sf Congress be triown, FENIAN MATTERS IN THIS city Fog lean eign a tA A ris- Sa Usd reellaca oes ve Serer iia —“—n 'The Fertoise Sleopiag While the Hare | shows up very interior to tbat of their adversarion, expe. | PC", ‘©, them, and let, Us, say, You have sluned bot | fae “wan ‘certainly take piace tn that couniry this fall. | gard to the. probable annexation of Si. Domingo to the is Wi Awek ‘oually in the country districts, ‘The old fable of the race | {cl) us what is wanting to raise you up and put you'on a ke. ke. ke. ‘The Central Organizer is at present visiting pal | United States—tn fact, I never was on Of thoge who be- ‘ ide Awake. Detween the hare and the tortoise se reversed in Maine. | jovel with the rest of the people of tho United States cities of the West, and on his return to New Forks ereat 1 sieved that the West Indish tourof Mr, Seward had no The tortoise ia sleeping and the bare is wide awake. I | that we may once ‘work together shoulder to er espe ee nae siagen he feenseur iu aieps ply re Y ‘ ————— greatly doubt, unless some great “spurt” is put on by | shoulder, not for a ‘or section, but for one flag, one will be made for che jiheen tice af Treteee will otber Object than that of simply recruiting the Secretary's the democrats within the few remaining days, whetber | naiion—a united repubiic,”” Itseemed to us in the North THE FENIAN CONGRESS. mado on Irish Soil, and after the two Si Eastport’! health, I have it from very authentie sources, tbat ech of B. F. Pillsb the Democratic the full strength of the conservative reaction which has | we were all living splendidly, there were signs of wealth and Fort Erie it meet with the luck usaally the white population of St. Domingo have, ever since ‘fp . Pillsbury, undoubtedly. commenced here will be anything lke } and magnifcence ailsroand ‘us; but if we would think Re ly ote peg pee aS that) visit, to, aequre Candidate for Gov brought out at the polla, but for a moment we woul Lace Ape pee, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW. YORK HERALD. f to nies enepnoa are rscemiaaes apne utions | vote in favor id ipl to, for Governor. at ON THE STUMP, real in all these, He was proud to be what was a — lor their, fair im ald of the families of the, Btale prison pieieesand according te ‘Ts now by'a lontgomery Blair, Doolittle und Wilson have left the | workingman, and he asked the men of that class did ‘Taor, Sopt, 4, 1860, | C7 abd on the Zist instant they propose taving @ pie | mercial house in this city, the aforesaid Btate. Oadbs.part ef theaadionls Senator Wm. P. Fes- | tive as well as they did ‘before the war, even thou; ‘the Irish of the inbabi of this city arc in baa grime a — already looked upon as consummated, for it appears that Hoo, of Kentoct?,, Goipnal Harmen a Mew Ramnpsbire, | weele wages wore higher? ‘Did they not find imnsry dif) | sas to-day over the seuetnbling ta Hal of | _ On Monday laat Gol. Thos. J. Kelly, Deputy ©. 0. 1. | Uniced Statees vou fray tmvaylis the Solbdaraasion this Accession af Johnson Republicans to the | Hon. W. ¥. trys He Tramp enye? | cult-to purchase the neossseries of Iifethan tey dia before day ing ta Harmony Hall of | , On Monday last Col, Thos. J, Kelly, Deputy, ©. O. 1. | United States.’ You say, imagine tho thie» Bs Vita "Gace fetes, een en at | Mee hgremme eon in| te mera anal Congest tho Robrtweney | Peta ie haga nahin cuprates | poe gi fe Sia he ne ee Democratic Ranks. New York, tod at least ‘naif a dozen other speakers are | grax? “Why one rated Oto onder to pay the Intovere | Wins of the Fenian Brotherhood, The delogates have Cintzomn of the Samnilion. of ‘political ale, Hesoners, pak ol ot monet ‘ 2 &e. &e. &e. peters dh bined im agpeiconed ‘saeee Rea Sein, | Stour enormons ational devi Tt was not the wealthy been arriving on every train and boat since yesterday ed ear Ly tt ,) a THK INGURKECTION AT GONAIVES DESCRIBED BY aM BYR- pera and Samuel Anderson, ES. Cleveland, of Connecti. ier orien aS eee bagged morning, until now there ere fully one hundred and | Hon” or tho babens corpus act. Wholesale ut- | thanks to the attention nr ‘a passenger from Hayti, en cut, Beon Bradbury, 1. D. M. Sweat, and Colonel | of th. East di fifty present, embracing representatives from Bangor, | rests of fathers of families have gaused whole- | who was @ witness of all the occurrences: ipethe> ‘Taylor, of Tennessee. The latter gentleman is lik whole oe eee I sot otcah the Bore Lf t Me., to Kansas, In addition to the members of the ped sae ae jis ictal Big ica geen month of July, Tam enabled te alle yet teens Mtoe inte, Acre Rt | he ae al stone Sot rm wrkng | once aury al he mltary clin ae or, | Sita Satara abana and an | win er Sele em a cap some two years azo to take up a collection for the suffer- | ftom enealeting tn Point ik Koop hice eapiial | including Generals Sweeney, Spear, Murphy, | or the workhouse again starus them in tte face. A very | Haytian, but being Informed tha. an entry would be Te- ing Union men of East Tennessee, and was received with | cloud of msecurity which would prevent all enter- | Roberts, O’Niel, fresh from his prison, Col- orga Li ortenperpreeded ied pried try | fused we stecred for Gonaives Samper) ‘Poe suppor he Mews peas tothe Pre | PM, TE,ibez, Manted, to have te, whole Yarden | onel Bailey, who was one of the rts | ie commant thar if the, Senate obertstveroy part) | coumarins ate von fount ue soiee oy had pre Gent sale all bands calling aac maveaL were ox: le, natianal cate om shoulders let them | rimestone: Ridge to: shed bis blood for Ireland's | had been reallf in earnest, they would not have left. the | Comsiguees of the vers these, tne ore. ee Teena ah on vhiael beake ha ee ant Gat taser item erin | velemption. andl cals 4 has not yet thoroughly | Wives and famities of the men in Portland prison tostarve. | Tear’ vives for Ball a ay Se ne n uthern representatives and tell them they could have lemption, whose woun not ye ly t vivas for Salnave, ning td bo an Smportan feature on the democrauie ueket, | REBOPSOF,unlon with the people of the North. But if | healed. Colonel Hoy, another veteran, whostood before | ta lato nour iat night Colonel Kelly received a des- | o¢ trier at randota and. the tame eves of “Hurrad for ——— the ‘“Queen’s Own’? bullets, and Captain Falon, of ‘ich stating that Michael Murphy and his five compan- ” “ i Ul eard Kaew ty ed, Ie Se See ee Lees noe : fons, had reached tho United Statcein safety. ‘They had | Salna¥e) and “Down wi een ond tobias th ht when fairly Present Sweeny’s staf JOHNSON MEETING AT NEW ROCHELLE, | tay'%e iue'Souh: cote work Tearlosaty, confidently to- "iboat Afty delegates started. up upon the Connecticut | *"*#4¥ passed through Buifilo en rowe to New York, ‘On the afternoon of the 7th the mo> gathered agdin;. OUR MAINE CORFESPONDENCE, Aone Tax Prxs Woons, Me., Sept. 2, 1866. For the past few days I have been travelling in the sural districts of the Pine Tree State, with a view of as- mortaining the feeling there and forming a clearer idea @f the probable results of the coming elections. COUNTRY MASS MEETINGS, A mags meeting ina country village is aquaint and q@ariow sight. It is strange to seo the old farmers drive mp in their coarse gray homespun, with their angular j i z ‘homely clad wives seated beside thom, in vehicles of cure in the imity of the Northe:n assur. % but this time they procceded to the Government House. avery tmacinable shape and antiquity, but with good EE apeSaeporennaeERS ed that, though they fooght ‘them face to they did | last evening, but did not arrive here until nine o’clock CHAPEL OF THE HOLY SAVIOUR. and, as the number of rebels was large, the friends of in the shafts; Mai “ Great Gathering of Conservatives—Addreas of | 2% forget they were brothers, There were two issues | onaccount of the vessel being unable to come up this 5 Geffrard had to retreat. A certain ‘doctor, ® yg ene co bee gonf eras apd bev 6 trtas them when Sey Richard O°Gorman Tetra tools roremstiipesearsCCeaaerctaar | i'r Ment tment pth of noe Toe psmngus Karine so Chante Siti. State are uyou hs mo, "out wien‘ tn. elt 5 ” \. Ives out jouse A Save thar, Prjing lhelr dieateto itis laitet tree_-thers | 4 6rand Jobneon ratification meeting was held on by welcoming them tn. "Which ‘ade woul’ the cher were transferred to the Emeline sixteen miles down the | Yesterday were observed the ceremenies attendant | Sirounded he sot fire to the house, where he remained, Py hotel jive th 4 nothin Monday evening at New Rochelle in the Roy place lawn, | take? The very safety of the republic nded on | river, and the Conneecicut, lightened considerably, was }| Upon laying the corner stone of the Chapel of the Holy | and became a victim to the conflagration. Phe fire e: ae grit, kavaipeanrs Lorensgl SSS meeti their action. The great danger of republics had-everbeen | enabled to foll Saviour (Rev. Dr. Francie L. Hawke’) on Twenty-fitth | tended rapidly from house to house, till it reached han water can be had anywhere in the country without ngtieipation otto ing the lawn was beautifully | the tendency to centralize power, and thereby change ‘eighends. h in | block of fifty buildings, which were totally reduced 1o decorated with banners, fage and transparancies. Over | into monarchies, or either the danger of disintegration. MNTRUSLASE OF UHIFEO STATES SOLDIERS, street, near the corner of Madison avenue. Inasmuch | aches, In the meantime the people gave themeelves up @ doctor's prescription, and ** kissing the baby " is played yout—they makejtheir way in straggling groups to the ‘place of mecting. There is a fixed look of gravity, not (to say sourness on every face. The old Puritanical cast ef countenance is strongly developed. Every man @mong them might sit for a portrait of Miles Standish or Praise God Barebones, Come to talk with them and gyou find thé Puritanical mode of thought as strofgty marked ao the Puritanical visage. They have con- rived one set of ideas and have never Bstened, nor do they care to listen, to any other, Gabriel might come down and make them a Johnson speech and its entrance was an arch upon which was inscribed— Ea people haa Pat orn the jae § rh con a decreed ‘As we steamed up the river, with the Wolfe Tone | a8 the sky was obscured, and yet the weather meets to i hacking. Ca ste shope and stores, and no efforts “Our country one and indivisible.” The speaker’s stand | fhatjtus nallon We Oreo, un s | cirele’s flag floating from the bow, the people along the | !t may be considered that the day was by no} w ‘Sous Wak id thor ft seemed On the 10th a steamer arrived from Port au presented a very attractive appearance. Its top | very tnkent ihey should Fomeraben 1m oli thee net | shore loudly cheered the Maid of Erin; but the most | Means unfavorable for the conduct of the exer | with six bundred soldiers on board, and ph ped was formed of arches of the various American portant things often take place without much notice. | noteworthy incident occurred on passing the United | cles. At eleven o'clock, the hour appointed | about two miles from the anchoring ground. ‘An bour fiage tastefully arranged, which also extended | % he oonle renee before 4 a late dreadful war — a Btaign wapery any bare, where group prot boys in | for the commencement of the céremonies, about gin nd ainda Hope vor ag ye pat 16 COnsEG' CCB fore, see how Ine were c and, o! ve i. over the front, and were looped up on either | this danzer shows itsclf to us. The Congress of the | cheer for the green flag. 1 Gave cheer Upon | one hundred and Afty people, including several ladies, | sitsaquently a pariey with the rebels took place, but side in graclefa folds. The introductory exercises | United tates does not represent the Southern States. THE DECORATIONS IN THR BALL. had assombied on the ground, and as the exercises ad- | the latter would not listen to any arrangement whatever consisted in reading the call for the meeting by A. w. | The Southern States, therefore, were governed. not bj | Harmony Hall has been dressed in gay and festive | vanced the number of the gathering was considerably | with the government 8, commander of the tJ ie + | themselves, but by the Northern aud Western States in | attire, under the direction of the officers of the local | augmented. The arrangements for the sccommodation | steamer then informed consuls, and through their Corwin, prayer by the Rev. Mr. Guirey, of New Ro- | violation of the constitution, When they looked to | circles, The walls and coiling are hung with ever- | Of the participators in the ceremonies and for the ob- | medium the leaders of the revolt, that he would bom— chelle, music by the band and reading a paper styled nee, ma vey foes = Yetta he cont Body had roee hein ths, genie hese portraits of Sheridan, pry bate gain Copy er gs ha Ae bend at oie a ee Presc nie term ci bps len int e isof a few in Is, en ‘01 Corcoran al lebrities of the present ? wi oure, wi ime the troops ul the Resolations, after which Mr. A. W. Corwin delivered | footed at the idea of these Ave or six individuals, they | and'the’past. roi the chandeliers tiers is s beset’ | JX reaching ita person walked up a gentle inclmed | be in the city, and that the commander a telling speech, found one believing the nation consisted in | commingling of small Irish and American flage, which | Plane. would use the troops on bourd accordingly. This poor turn sie fence ate but Satan Atthe conclusion of it Mr. Richard O'Gorman amid | the factories of Massachusetts, another in the marble | produce a Ceautiful effect. The walls are also orna- Sepa gp = arp notice, given for the purpose of making the fari- - tevens need only tolerance aud bigotry | oJ, son cheer’ was introduced to the la quarries of Vermont, and another in the iron foundries | mented, with the numerous of the circles repre- | _ At shortly after eleven o'clock the officiating and other | ies retire to the country, or take refuge op of the #0 them and they would cheer him to the echo, The 60 2 e large assem- | of Pennsylvania, faw, in fact, an oligarchy—a | sented.’ On the walls immediately behind the era | Clergymen, the wardens and vestrymen of the parish | vessels, had a good effect, inasmuch as it created so much binge, and spoke as follows: — small committeo gat all the power of the govern- | chair is the motto, “‘cerd mille failthe,” and $n the | aud others proceeded from | the residence of | discord among the rebels that they commenced to dis- ‘BOvoR cannot be too soon exploded that these New Eng- go" 5 d ~ sucaane o'Gonman's Seunce, mont in their own hands. He asked if they were dis- | opposite all “Ireland shall be free.” Among the other { OMe of the wardens, Mr. John Alstyne, No. | perse, and the bombardment was deferred. Novertbe- Sand Paritans, who for the last ton years have led the | rgrzow Crrmaxe:—I am ins forgiving mood to-night, | Posed to leave the government in the hands of that | mottoes worthy of mention are “Benburb and Lim- | 23 Madison avenue, to the sie of the | Jess, on tho 1dth, If there was not an armed dee BBddlo and Westorn States by the nose, monopolize tho. |.and yet I confess Ihave been slightly taken in by your | Sligarchy. Ifo, he told them candidly and sorrowfully, | erick,” ‘‘Fontenoy and Limestone Ridge,” “Lord | chapel. In accordance with the E, pracuce the | monstratin made, at Yeast the voice of the rebels: fevenghiand cleerbeadeduess of the country. Many a worthy Cheigmen. I had asort of tacit understanding | 2! from all his the republic would not have | Edward and Emmet,”’ one hundred and twenty-second im was read while | still prevailed. While the forces which came from Port with him that I was not to be-called on to speak to- twenty-five Foye life, was himself a democrat. He The following created considerable merriment :— the procession was moving. I: au Prince were already in the tewn, about sixty buildings Berroow leafor of New York ‘ass ‘broader idea-of the | night, and I will present to you, as it were in | °xpressed the iples of the democracy. He asked {0 COLONEL BOOKER AND THE QUEEN'S OWN. noticed Rev. Dr. Hawks, Rev. Dr. Price, were on fire in the commercial part of the city, and large ‘Patare of the prosent constitutional crisis than have these | undress, such thoughts as come uppermort my | # citizens to join him and stand by the principles of the Fpoee that Oy may fi ib anain, brodt, Rev. Dr. Morgan, Kev. Dr, a stocks of coffee, cotton and other merchandise were de- ‘Wankee farmers, shrewd, idtelligent and thrifty though | ™mind. I confess, much es I admire the ereditary coustitation, the Union and the laws. (Applause.) Ho did P falged ober npn b= pena wail, Rev, Dr, Richardson, Rev. Dr. Rev. Dr. |. stroyed, fidelity of she ‘of Westcbester and not believe in calling herd ‘and it wes a good onde Henekn ean eng Smee pert -Galtaudet, Rev. Dr. Murris, Rev. Dr. ‘The insurgents were fying about.in the Relds, or hiding Rey We.) Marty education and training have fixed their me eee Twas, unprepared | ttt of the shallowness any parts won thoy roeorted Be sondees Oe = DeMora, Rev. Mr, Yarrington, Rev. Mr. Hel themmolves in ihe town, imindstn ene vet groove, and wothing but astrong vol- | forso grand a maeeting ax T see’ before me venga, f (© viwperailon. Ho thanked God that he never found It Who all unbribed on freedom’s ramparts stand, = ee Aan SEs: Bee rl eee Tne town has been completely destroyed, euale Gonvulston’ ca over drive them out of it, They } (appiause)—but aa itis you must take meas Tam, and to call people Scounirela, &c. A paper Fultaful and free, bright wardens of the land. Pay oS Fi Sealth,..Rev. Mr, Balas. Ufezicc), —_—_—____-——.. " e you must bear with me, while I say.to you frankly, | hed called those who attended the Soldiers’ Con mm! anoth pity Rev. Mr. Harlow, Rov. Mr. Betts, and Mr, John ne, NEWS FROM CUBA. yead no newspapers Dat those which advocate the views ‘and without any ‘varnish, as becomes @ friend | ‘feacherous hounds, aud he found: the names there of | 4B°ther reads: a. warden, and # humber of vestry men, ae eee and Neton 10 no argument | lalbing to friends, puch thoughts as ccear to me on the | Sossaams Rnweds, Daal voares aprinceehs end To break eur country's Ghetne or tleg On arriving at the chapel, the Rev. Dr. Pree, standing an em» be chore bert om bisiDRing. | stro o that old sea-dog, Farragut. (Applaten The demo. 4p Sone weguett Mstenoniey’s seme near the corner stone, read tho following:— UR HAVANA . ‘DEFTERN ES Ts ri oral been hard ‘hoe - articles. Bor the party mu many TRMPORARY ORGANIZATION. Camstiax Bretunen—It is decent, and prover and | Modifications Finally Adopted by the Healt) 4 i ‘Maine has never been so fanatical in its nogre worship and excite Ghinge had been ‘said of them. Many hed le(t the | che Convention was called to order at noon by 2Afossingn ne aponld bases’ wien Ot yr, that in |“ Board—Arrival of One of the New Spanisiy yet the hatred openly expressed here out ‘and perfect gift, to direct us with His Fleet for the Pacific at St.,°Thomas. rords with ad) be | General Murphy, when General Murphy was electod tem- | cometh the instinctive | found” des The’ tod of vevehy battle’ tela: | POFAry speaker, and C. J. O'Brien, Of New York, tem: | mont gracious favor, and vo furiher ua with ile conundal Havakta, August 20, 1806, ip of leaders, peg mt Were they treacherous dogs and ‘hounds? Should | porary clerk. ‘The Congress fron ican Sh He shad ao eee art iS be eel upert to His onet-aad | IMFORTAST MODIMOATON 1 THE QUARAMEINR MROTTATION M ; mney | ee rminution never dieamed of by the men whee fenghe, | Bolnted, aud the machinery of Congress pat in working | sud'ifis ‘word and sacraments to be prosumed nndcole: | AS A matter of great and general fmportance to com-~ nm | im defence of the Union on the field of battle? Should | order. rated. by the mulniatey whom He hath commissioned let ur | merge, both here and tn the United States, P aval! myself oe Wer the administration and {ts supporters is not lees in- @enee. | saw the other day a little boy of eight or nine grears old sitting ona stoop pleying with a large New Sowndiand dog amd singing to himself, I wondered at the earnestness of his yoice, much too earnest for any | about war. The people have war and they fight and die | mon standing over these graves destroy the £000, thay ita ineietantinn of Speuteny Dracidont and Sematern, | srt bica-ing licale His aasiatance, protection | oo ine nest conveyance offering tO inform your readers. simple nursery rhyme, and went within earshot, and this | '" the war. One ts talking and the other is in carnest on } i175 ‘They should consider whether the South, having to act for one year; the re and consideration of The prayers, as laid down in the established ritual, | that the Board of Health bas decided to allow all versela: er ha dings the ea tee ee tier ee eon beaten end put under foot, should be kept there. the report of Sweeny as to his military opera- | were next read, which Rev. Dr, Hawks, assisted with Jean bill of and rt wen the burden of his ditty: Of the people. Now, citizen, your time is come. We pa tions, and the causes of the failure to effect coming ac health, having He found that records generals who talked a ions, ire & permanent | by Mr. Gilien, the sexton, stepped down, to the corner- yam, Popyetry horse, Johnson 5 ay ge pa have had enough of party, enough of anger, enough of great deal was always confined to talking, while those foothold im Canada; the propriety of auother military | stone. Then followed the ceremony of placing in the | !8@_ ng cases of epidemic on board during the {v's naint in heaven, Johnson ts « fool. Prejudices, enough of passion, enough of blood. The | Oo* sila “ite did afl the fighting.’ The talking | {vasion, and, if decided upon, how best to raise the | box to be deposited beneath the stone the following voyage, to enter their ports of desti- 1 was an.cld cong altered to meet anew emergency, | Waris over. For four years the cry of war has gone 8 were the generals who kept talking still, | ‘siews of war;” and the placing of the organization ‘LIST OF ARTICLES :— nation in Cuba, and there und the few daye guest probably by-tho youthful radicab himeolf.. ‘Truly,’ | rough the land, and the North determined to fight the | FPe Tonio kacw we. could not, under the constitution | WPon a better warfooting. I understand that the plan |’ (ne Bible, cba roacion, designated | by said to be revutated . ~ quarrel out; and it has fought the quarrel out, It has of the United States, keep ten Southern states as Russia most popular is, to organize the Irish citizens of all the One prayer book. according to the tenor of the news from their respective as ome of his crop-head ancestors would have remarked, | won the fight. The South lies at its feet conquered, Poland and as A had been keeping Venice; | ‘ities and towns into volunteer military organizations for ‘The constitation and canons of the Protestant Episoo- | Port of ‘Therefore the lazaretto of Marieh struly hath the prophet’Raekiel'sad, ‘Phe fathers have | wounded, faint, feeble and almost of success, | oF nd had been keeping Ireland for five hon’ | alll and discipline, pal Church, will only be used in cases where there may have been eaten nome grapes and the ebildren’s teeth are eet on | Of Prosperity or even of life aniess in the justic.and in | area years, A great soldier once ewept through Ireland ‘THE POLITICAL SueTIMRST. The constitution and canons of the diocese of New | cholera on board, or in defaoit of a clean ‘ill of health the magnanimity of the Northern people. citizens, rough Tt is said that some will probably endea ; hought e on! it in peace was to vor to give the | York. the power of the people in these United States is notin oe ae ee th aly Sa es Le faa toe tors Congress a political cast by discussing the action of our |. Journal of the General Convention of the Protestant | Telcased from quarantine yesterday and arrived hero in. Cromwell nor the iron hand he laid upon its people. Administration in observing the neutrality Jaws, with a | Episcopal Church of 1862. the afternoon, to jhe grant for of all ber passengers and pall The bas they want to doal with the Southern “tates as Crom- view of throwing the influence of the Brotherhood into Journal of the Protestant Episcopal Church of 1862. friends. She will, fore, have time to geen the ballot. | Tho time has come for you as & people © | won dealt with Ireland. (Cries of “No, no.”) Was the | the balance with the + y colored” radicals: but | Journal of the Righty.s8cond Convention of the Pro- | ‘ake in cargo and leave on ‘edge.’ ’ Every epithet of contumeiy is heaped upon the President. ‘‘Feeling ! sir,’’ said an old democrat of Ox- Bord county, ‘there is enough fesling among them to make away with Mr. Johneon, if they could do it rafe- | take your servants to task, to pass conduct before as far as Ican estimate the sentiments of delegates ut Episcopal Church diocese cl proximo. ~” Gartataly the language everywhere made uso of | You in review, and to see whether vou ato eatinfied with | public mind im such slate that It could not reciprocate | Seat ihoy are disposed to frown downany such attempts, | “The Speeal Report of Missions for ugtet 1806. | Stipe@, now in quarantine at Sariel, will also be released the radical orntors bears out this statement. At a | jno peer and hes cose of Weenie ‘nation im tie | could never forgive? The duty ofthe North was | #06 loop the skirts of the organization, what it now pro: | ‘The ‘Thirteenth Triennial Report of Protestant Bpiséo- | 1B tin to onable her to eallon the same day. | We aleo eminent tevin Sut Pro | re Row a we Seay Wg Senha ht | iy Sat dh ww an San | sea tm Mf aata io mx soy. | Seema’, wana el eeeday last, Albert G. Jewott, one of the speakers, | years of war, we havo spent incalculable treasures, we | Socinorn representatives into the Congress of the United | _ There have been hints thrown out of @ probable difi- | Fiity-seventh Annual Report of the New York. Bible | sl'owed to en ae ae termed the President # worse traitor than Jeff Davis, | Palveteitesswe suvmitved thet which wea dearer to | Stue&. (Cheers) ‘The great question was Union or dis. | culty between the, executive and military heads of the | and Common Prayer Book oiety. Foe Nal shia Clone aan emauae peleiona: + ve ol ved a win) cl a @ “andactous desperado, hel! born and nel! bound,” and | us than treasure oF life—that our liberty should be fore | Union. Refuse to admit the Bouthern, Bates was de, coolness betweon President Roberta and Sweeny, The | Tract Sovlety ne eer the Provestant Kplecopel. | 11, Hoard having concluded that the different Consuls eoncinded With a pidus aspiration that God would give | time invaded, because we that by allowing that to | before them there would be no difficulty in depositing | delegates, however, tel sanguine of their ability to pre- | ‘The ‘‘American Quarterly Review” for Juty, 1866. would notify their governments, Deco the punishment he deserved, ‘for nothing short of | (ee eae Un’ thie” we, wainod—for ener? in | their votes aa they ought to be deposited. “And now serve harmony in the Brotherhood, and carry it through | Sixth Annual Report of the American Church Nission- | 4,Th¢ quaran'ing at Porte Ricols ati maintained, fifteen ’ ” ee: leclare shouMt any dim- Society. y 5 Abmighly power can punith him eutictently. order to secure the eternity of this Union, and that | faremely, he ald. Cod pe man awnaneet on’ hry | culty arise between these gentlemen, Uongreas will tho- | The Church Journal for August 20, 1860 Colonel Amable Escalante, who arrived under the in HEATLY CORNIRED, -e- device of as Fepublic bequeathed to ne. | ie guide you so that you may leave to your children | ToURbIy sift the grievances, and cut off the offending The an for Septomber 1, 1866. coznito of Seior Escandon, presented himself to the Something of the samo kind was said to a veteran ré | hide £0 into that war for the purpose of subdiins | rinstaiged and unimpaired the great heritage you got | Member. The 1 Messenger for August 90, 1866. Captain General and was inimediately placed under ar ith, trampling thei rights ander foot? Not S01 | from your fathers AFTERNOON SRS°I0N, ‘The Connecticut Churchman for September 1, 1866. rest for having deserted his post, publican of Androscoggin county, who reterted with | citizens. The Congress and the United States prociaime . The only business transacted doring the afternoon ses- | The American Churchman for August 30, 1906, COMMERCIAL, rushing effect. He bad done what few of his stripe | it to you. On the faith of thas ise of the Congress | Mr. O'Gorman brought hia speech to theclose with very | sion was the appointment of @ lttee on Creden- | One copy each of the New York Hxaauv, Zimes, Trib- | , The house of Don José de ln Cruz & Co., of this city, would do; he bad Tooled fhto both sides and had nearty | 7°" left the plough and the anvil and the desk and took | fine effect, and cheer after cheer went up as he retired | tials, pending whose report the Coughens adjourred. uns, World, News and Sun, dated September 4, 1 48 hors de cymbat, and it te eatd that a meeting of creditors lo; up arma, went to the war, shed your lives in the war. from his place, ‘TRE ATTFNDANCR. ‘A collection of United States coins. has taken , at which nothing definite had been de- @ome to the conclusion that the President’s policy was | Now you have won. By the fight the two jesus that peace, While the attendance is not as large as on former oc- ‘A document comaining a list of the names of the | c'ded. It is foured-that in consequence of the en the only safe and sound one for the country. The news | Were defore the nation have settled, Secession | In the course of the evening other spenkers followed. | casions, the appearance of the delegates is very respecta- | Rector, Wardens, Vestrymen, Building Committee and | !%£.cr'sis, more small houses wil have to suspen never can be morc. Hundreds of thousands of men The mecting broke up at a late hour, when # proces- | bie, and they expressa firm determination to continue | Chief Workmen of the Chapel |, aud pames of donors, There has been little or no variation in the sugar mar- Goon went gbroad that old Asa was wavering in the faith, ead ove of the most radical of the village politi- bave shed their blood and have proved such a thing is ‘ war upon the “‘Oid Lion,”” The citizens show the delegates ket, Some lots changed hands of No. 18 at 9 re., and impossible. Slavery has passed from the earth, It ean | 0” was formed, and with drums beating and Segs flying + me 1 O jpn end 5 class, juality rather some be renewed than the lives of the Theoramas | marched to the residence of Colonel Lathrop, the Chair- | are Cx Wunta, Indioun ditioone and peiaapee Srany seabed ong pam Bag iy most sp A eae @ans waited upon him to sustain his falter | vq: the Mastodon, the monsters of the antedelurian . i man of the meeting. other to-night, and it ts expected that the public | receptacle. Exchange ts dull. Sixty days’ on New Yi fog. adbevion to the dooirines of disupion. | world, The two issues have been decided. The great ” meeting announced to be held here will be largely at- st ‘THE STONE ADJUSTED. pavable in gold, salle at 6 per cook aad. thirty days as @aili ho, “Am, I have heard that you are ee ba ge gn edegen| and a tended. ‘The stone was next lowered and adjusted to its place ogg er We hear of no transactions in currency res ceaee cata hn” ene ma | beeapiegognera ls poope? ow” neh ea uy | PEATIGNT QUESTIONS BY SOLER TO A AMGAL MEMBER} ga, yyceptat erin rng ta spor, | SeSeattias yale Gewese Was | ating dla ee at? NH Pres Tn tee Bat; > MY a Fey Bo nin es » «But then ie Benge mer is do hr Lge ioe Roum vs —- which it 1s expected will be submitted Mabou Thureday, ths eae wot, the ford” ai bess + or, cart LATEST—ONR OF THR spenins PACIIO FLEET AT eT, oa a traitor, abr ox SuuncTertn 4p aaboee. newhe bath Greve Mr. veward--we've always looked up to him as | tt might not bo Improperly ealled ths Jacobin pariy of | _ The following questions put to a Jacobin member of | ane city ie full of Canadian detectives, who are, how- Bisnop, Except the Lord bulla the house, thetr labor | _ Tbe Spanish steam frigate Navan de Tolos, of 5: of eur snining lights, * ht, he’s a traitor, too; | the United States. I think itis go in effect, that not- | Congress by soldiers in a Wostern State are equally | ever, lying very low. They are all woll kaown and will | is but lost that build it. ns, with a crew of 650 men, under the command of "as tad ae Johnson.’ “Then there’s Secretary | withstanding the war, that notwithsianding the Anal | applicable elsewhere, At last accounts no answer had | not cet many crumbs of information for MoGee & Co. | — He then struck the stone three times with a hammer, Mp rdemn ps yrrcergee: Perini op Regt nara ga loch, a Maine man, and * | settlements of those an institutions, the Union shail nth The Toronto papers have correspondents here but they | repeating the following :— | at St. Thomas to coal, sailed for Rio Janeiro early on ‘al 1 you; the not be re-established, but that the gulf which civil war | Deen . are very timid, and are stopping at obscure quarters, “In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of | ‘be 9th. ell,” add old has dug between the North and South shall remain open | Hon. R. W. Cianne— under aesum and rarely show themselves upon | the Holy Ghost,”’ , ‘ 1} the highest offices of and unclored forever, 1 know weil that if the people Dear Sm—Will you be #0 kind as to give explicit | the street during the daytime. CONCLUDING CEREMONIES, THE YACHT RACE OFF BLOCK ISLAND. M™ foe hands of traiters it’s time it went under, and I'll | once can see the real queation at Jasue, they will dea) | answers to these interrogatories, By so doing you will TONG OF THN REPUBLICAN PAPRRA, The reading of certain psalms and prayers by Revs. — ‘mover vote with it agan,”” i with Me sensitl sod winely. There 's aa effort made to are a favor on the “boys in bine” of Wayne town | the ican papers of this city are exceedingly soft | Dr. Price, Figenbrodt, Morgan and Tyng was followed ‘70 TEE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. wre & COPPRRT row fon effort mad cw ‘acat Eben F. Pillshary, the democratic candidate for | dolude, to spread falee issues before you; but, eltizens, | 1 Do you endorse the taw that exempts the bond: | Fonian suppor Tey Siecoriniany, Meting tomb ays ee ee oat we Cormeen Ow Boao Yacar Vawra, Sept, 2, 1866. the one real question is shall we have the Union and the | holder from ‘ing taxes on said bonds, while wé boys MICHARL MURPHY’R ERCAPR bard Hawk As the recent race from off Fort Adama, Newport har- constitution, or disunion, subjugation, centralization, | have to pay the tacen at Teast our portion, after serving | forms a never failing subject of conversation. Ro tan | aaaressat e Yee words pricension, te thont aves bor, to Block Island and back, between the schooner larphy, 4 not the laws of the iblic? The majority in Con- | to put dewn the rebellion, while you bondholders re- gress eay that representation from the Soath shall not be | taned of Dems Sijoying cise and Somtors ? felative of General ‘and the news of hisescape | him. Ho also alluded, in impressive language, to the | yachts Vesta and Widgeon, seems to excite so much in- @overnor, got off err, almost as good in a he delivered at Bethel Gill on Wednetday. The of ‘copperhead’ has heen raised in Maine as @aewhere—'' What is a copperhead? he asked, “I the Canadian Jail was received with great rejoicing. | ceremonies which they had just o! ‘ended @aty Know from whit the ri tell me. 1 used to wk | admitted in the counsel or of the United Staves. | 2 Are you in favor of the negroes exercising the rights hourt; terest among yatchtamen, and since you have so cour- Garing: Vie war,,* What i# & copperhead?” and they | Why nol? Becavse the Soath bas not been someientiy | of wuffrage with ua? If not, why did you vote for auch Ha ts heurty ¢xpesten t-errive bare. bie remarks Dy crteading, (00 behall of Me, Alstzas, © | tcousty consented te: make peblie eartalm. communice- a 1 ‘A .? ished, Great Godt What ment more can be | & law in the District of Columbia ° en of Be Fa TE al CTiucoln,’ | Inficted on the South? Did not they lose their liberty? | _ 3. Will you Beso Kind ae to tell us how much money | THE ESCAPED FENIANS IN BUFFALO, | jis", fcntloman and partake of his hospitality, and to | tions addressed to the Hsnauo upon the match, may T * Well, what is the government?’ Lincoln,’ id . If opposition to the ration | Did they not lore their Did they not lose the | you and the to which you belong voted to keep also, an @ party greatly interested, be allowed to M5 coppertentiotn, 1 wt nied "whee por | dearest of thetr Lensohondt "Are not the fathers, hus. | and en re the negroes in the South, fad who pay the oe ae Mr, William gga age a aie upon your kindness tor a bref space, In your issue Medical friends find themselves, The chickens | bands, sons and brothers of the Southern taxes Lat parpose ? SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. dines Wao yy he. Sage thong ber I a communication appears, signed “Boab ey\ have sent abroad have come home to roost.’’ Perce ye ne for them? Under ed ‘sod, Rowen mR aS ie colbiorn te § voted as the Ma Michael 7 i His afond Ai reves ve fi ng |e whieh et eee on ae — here estion Killed in this fratracidal war. Even sometimes char't poor whi widows and orphans a Murphy and Compa Crone DIFICE. ion, “Bont ” states ‘he ro fat evee "ecretary teenie sallatt pu tas one fe not allowed the humble pri of shedding the sor |. 5. How much money bave you and voted | the Canadian Berder—More Trouble for the |," chapel of. the Holy Church, when completed, will | forty.five tons of ballast.”” This is a great error. She u oven ® | £ #8 Gtarion tones to rise above the interests of party and Gave the liberties of the country, there radicals teil you Smen see which way Vallandigham is going, If our ho man or class meo can change 5 for right is tmmortal and truth eternal.” NOT TRE DRMOCKATS? wrOwT, carried only twenty-two tons, and did not shift feather's Weight! The owner of the Vesta hen Prey nye ry rome my ig decided, some claimii Sips vos aotavea ts rd wa in the allowance of time given to the Widgeon—the = ac ene to slunt’s chart, thi | rowfil tear over their graves, South not punished? | to the negro, if any, and how much to’ the white man? Canadians—Dolegates te the Trey Congress, ee te ueie aes feusan Did not Sherman march through the Bouth, where for | Plonte explain fully. &o.. &e. Ye pt miles apart. no living thing 6. Will you be no kind as to fo eed why your party Burraro, Sept. 4, 1866. was left upon the land? Is not that punish. | voted themselves and you $1, extra pay fora few Michael Murphy, President of the Hibernian Society all they have suffered punish. | months’ service each year, an the same time onty J ‘more was ever infficied on any | voted $100 to the “boys in blue’ for three years’ ex. | of Toronto, accompanied by Thomas Hanlon,. Thomas people that rate’ their hand agninet and | posure, toll and peril, and $50 for two years service. Sheedy, Michael Stafford, P. 0, Donohue, J. O'Connor and et fi 3 ¢E “In inbking up the lesues of this contest (continued it? They are pun’ They are re | 7. As you ‘to ben great friend to the rold ho speaker) we democrats hat no parte Tt (snot ove osirous of recrning to thelr tater, | wil you expan why your services are so much mors | PtP Callen, ecaped Fenian prisoners from Comwallt three miles; whereas the seysnteen Tinseg, and ht. Tt in & Rahs between two kecvions of the republi- responsibilities under the constitution, | valuable than thelr, that you must have $5,000 per | have arrived here. Murphy states that the regulars Mile race. If any gentleman will take the trouble (e- rep) pope Ap bcg party, led on the one hand by President Johheon and ne tack to work and sirive for the and only abent Hoo! ‘Would ft not have | guard along the frontier were nowhere to beseen. They measure it with his dividers upon the chart he will find en . Georetary Seneeds ond op the other hand by Thaddeus . Did the United States—and not the small ore patriotic In you to have taken the $100, and | look the pe that from Fort Adams to the wi ‘the stake boat Mrovens and Charles Sumner. We simply take vides, ax | part their hands against them? No. And did the * $2,0007 experienced on their ~The men was axchored (one mile north of by 4, on Block Gemocrats always do take sides wiih (he party that sas | they say because you have erred we will never believe | 8. Are you im favor of the constitntonal | of the ations fe thie sity, ay this 4s only the be- Isiand,) is only thirty-three miles. this been die- tains the constisution of our fathers you are repentant, and Becande we bave benten you | amendment? Please explain it fully. Is it not the in- | ginning of the rouble the will experience, cov ‘at the time the Veoim Sader wror haves, down under our feet we will trample you under our feet | tention, as far as ) to elevate the negro tothe | while a member of the Brother! remains in their would have fairly been entitled my credit of @ vic. «The bitter vituperation and the employment of abuse | forever! Now, fellow-citena, what voioe comes from | level of the white man? Pomsension. ‘ber time. It instead of argiiment, now apparent, have always been | the South that breathes the slightest suspicion of whatis | . As you ‘at home and enjoyed your ease and | The delegates to the Fenian Congress at ‘Trgy lef. last ted diMentty aharacteristic of the radical party, When the temperance | antagonistic to the solidity of the United States? | made money, Uolouel Howard was battling to put | evening. 4 ing the movorment was started in this State every man who did | They may not like the proceedings of thie politl- | down the rebollion—and your friends have v ie " ‘the main not support the ramirod polloy of Mowatt was branded as | cal party of radicals in Washington; but, thank God, | $4,000 extra pay for two years’ service—would it not be DA. b. ab! werd brace’ —a requisie thing im all ‘On board the @ drunkard; during the Know Novh iiermant. all | that Hitie party ts not the nation’ The United states is | pairivtic im youto decline in favor of Colonel Howard, FENIAN SCARE IN CANA Vesta matters were tose = and. ‘Who did not fall in with thelr extreme views were held | romething above all parties. It is important and great and let him \e Onagrons! pager uate st owing to this oe ceeeht ogres, the Veste. ep to infamy as Roman Catholics, and now ovory man | it preeses Ite protecting mgia over every little brook and KS. Co. G0. Vv. 7) THe NeW uo. ‘ATES COMMISSIONERS’ OFFICE. came in 00 far ‘who suprorts the wise and beneficent policy of the ad- | rivulet in South Carolina, Miesiesippt and Georgia, aa J. W, WAINWRIGHT, Go, F, 0. ¥. 1. SPECIAL TELEGRAM YORK WERALO. The Cane of*tabhay a . The owner of the Vesta will now take dol sainistration is called # traltor. much as it does over the Hudson, im the North. JAMES PALMER, o,'F, 0, V1. « Exctt Laem Henry Holmes, alias Hall. ta the ryt intaye te od CONGHESMIOSAL CORRUPTION THEN AND Now Southern States are not permitted to take their repte- OREN H. ISHAM, Co. 6, 0. ¥. i. reat jeoment ee Devareehe On. Before Commissioner Ost Me | rien twenty "One of the inst ms of the present Congress woe to | rantatives in Congress because they will not consent to AMO8: JTS 08. SS ri andians Preparing for War—Tee Thoura: Yenterday ball was tendered to the amoant of $25,000 pay al ll glaaty a Nwligcon save yor rasee gaire the salary of the members form $000 to $5,000 4 | give unlimited euffrage to. the negro. Now let us ree JAMES ‘A. PI iG, Int 0, V. ©, Rides Received from ee Taotca for Holenes, alae Ball, who, is will be minutes and forty seconds’ tine in this distance, But Fn Bg Ban” the Congressional corruption itl | how this matter stande—the absurdity of this. Aliow | « ROBERT FULLER, Je., Go. G., 80th 0. V. 1. Oteers Ordered te Rejoin Commands, + wou even the Vesta, with all her sped, can be ox- rough under shelter of the Soldiers’ Boun'y bill, but | me to say, citizens, I have a feoling as kindly for the us- ROB! K. Co, G, 0. V. L &e. dered, been held by Commissioner Osborn trial bo roedet pole) allowance to a of the while titey forget to maky any appropriation for the gal. | fortunate people, (he negroes, Jn nett regrenmatiy, wo TRAAC ER, Co, K, 0. V.'T. Orrawa, Sept. 4, 1866. | 00 = charge of having had in his posession counterfeit eon’ in a thirty-three mile race. lant soldiers, they took care to make an lation | the government, a8 the most exciting abolitioniat In ints ~ fi ta the Tam, sir, very respectfully for themselves. I remember (Mr: Pillsbury pursued) | § I believe this is the government for SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Every nerve ie boing strained by the government to | plate impressions, taken from genuine plates M. DAYTON, ot mmo on mlydr ey Sg" oe comer man, Tor te “bikck mam | and for gt be prepared ae weil ae possible for the next Fenian rem Aes sar Se nt Salling ‘of yacht Vesta wee ove these as they were Before Judge Barnard. ‘attack, 10,000 rifles, recently arrived from Engiaad, ere cdiginally Sued raising it to for the Of that Con. ht into the country to work ip the Southern States Pe to to ry if my memory sOrvee only ry Clay and about cared for by tne, Uniied States; of Arrest Against Santa Auna’s Father. | being teat Wen, to arm the volunteers from the eee eas altos te STATEN (SLARO INTELLIGENCE. ‘5. Porte ‘ their seata. | that they should have all the rights and privileges In-Law. hadel of Quebec. Camp equipage and ammeani- end Mr. Solicitor of the Treasury, that v0 Soman rte] py Arm yhoo danger to themselves | Sart. 4. —On application of Mr. Peter Y. Cutler, eecting | tion ww alee going weetward. Ail the regular officers if the 1) he would not be General one that os counsel for hire, Emilia Cappl, residing tn East Forty. | .. Dave been ‘ordered te joe their cuted, Ip from Mr. ae ne the ate fit to the first tnt farteugh red ‘ether or Mlagation, i es mreet, an bp wage Ent nme ecco. te teduce. the oy ‘| Lous «a0 Vidal 9 Rivas, afew of Genera; im court his counsel were ye, Tas ere flante Anna. The lady claime that the gentleman owes | Tames and the som of he suretan rl gd be did Final ihe people, make laws, do | Der $986 66 for board which he refuses to pay, aod that Whe of the was | tore, New York. Osborn secapied the SY aeons oye muamer make lowe? conreamatsives ow | he i new aout te leave the anvatry | Oia ESS “ise “SET Cae! couched The | bal’ and Mall i bow on lore. Grae toe sosortatament