The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1866, Page 4

EUROPE. Special Telegramstothe New York Herald. News by the Cable to Wod- nesday, September 5. A Prussian Army for the Rhine Frontier, The Hesse-Darmstadt Peace Treaty and Prussian Gain. Italy and Austria in Peaceful Conference. THE REINFORCEMENTS FOR CANADA. THE MARKETS AND MARINE REPORTS, &e. &e. &e. ENGLAND. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD ‘The Troops for Canada with Improved Arms. Lonvow, Sept. 4, 1866, The British troops which have been ordered as rein- broveh-louding rifles. PRUSSIA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Av Army for the Rhine Frontier. Brix, Sept. 4. 1866. A Prnssisn army corps, numbering sixty thonsand ‘men, bas been ordered to the Rhine frontier. Wanting the Dunderberg. ‘Tho Prassian government, Tam informed, is already in treaty for the purchase of the American iron-clad war- ‘vesse}, the Dunderberg, now being completed at New ‘York. Peace With Messe-Darmstadt, ‘on the 2d of September. The government has secured ‘the cession of some of tho northern portion of Hesse, Hoese bus also to pay three millions of florins as war expenses, Homberg to Prassia. Tho town of Homberg, in the province of Upper ‘Hesse, situato on the riverOhm, northeast from Giessen, is also given to Prussia by the Messe-Darmstadt treaty. Mivisteria! Changes. Baron Westher ie named under-Secretary of Foreign Atfairs of Prussia. Count Gotliez, Prussian Envoy ix Paris, is to represent King William at the Court of Vienna, AUSTRIA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Change of Minister in Paris. Vinwxa, Sept. 4, 1368 Prince Metternich, Austrian Minister at the court of France, has been reca!ted. waned yot. His successor has not been : ITALY. Reduction of the Army. Frorunex, Sept. 6, 1366, Prior to the signature of the treaty of peace Italy will dismiss one hundred and twenty thousand soldiers, An Itaio-Austrinn Conference. Loxpox, Sept. 5—Kvening. ‘The first official conference for the establishment of peace between Italy and Austria was held at Vienna on tho 3d ivstant. The draft of some of the articles of the treaty was signed, and the arrangements for the transfer of Venctia between Austria and France to Italy, and the evacuation of the quadrilateral by the Austrians, are iu progress. TURKEY. The Revolution in Candia. Ariens, Greece, Sept. 6, 1886. Hopes are froely expressed, with some prospect of realization, that the pacification of the revolt in Candia Will soon be accomplished. The Flow of Specie. Sowrmamrtox, Sept. 5, 1966 ‘The steamsiip Borussia, from Hamburg the 25th ult., tailed to-day noon for New York. She has on board £31,000 and 2,500,000 francs in epecie on American ao- count, The Cable Laterprice. Loxpox, Sept. 6, 1866. ‘The roturns of the Atlantic Cable Company rhow their Feceipts from messages Lo be at the rate of £900,000 per annum. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Quresrows, Sept. 5, 1968. The steamship City of London, from Now York Auguat 25, bas arrived and will sal immediately for Liverpoot after landing the mails, Sormmurrox, Sept, 5—Eveniog The steamahip Saxonin, fiom New York, orrived at (his port to-day, and sailed for Hamburg, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCI Londen Money Market. WOON, Sept. 5—Noon. nsols to-day te 89% for money AN SHCURITIFA. ‘The opening price of Asti Tho opening prices are Thited States five twoa Tilineia ul Pa Erie Raiiroal, 46 P opt, b—Keening Console were quoted at 0 D3; for enoney Fventug. The closing price A te fel lows: United States five te adwag eh: Central shares, 7 Liver Corpos. —The Market is hea bably be light to-day Liv + Sept, 6 The cotton marketis dott, and prices hay quarter of 4 ponny per pound, the sales to. $,000 baice. Middling upland are quoted ad. bi Liverpool Breadstotis Market, Livenroor, Sept. 6—Evening The breadetafe market is firmer. Liverpool Produce Market. Liverroon, Sept, 6—Freniny The tallow market ie active, but prices are without change Acompany has been organized in. California to prose. ente one of the most extensive works of engineoring of ‘tunnel in the eying the el of ® stream, 8 ‘The ord undertaking wil! be comprehended when re. cuersbored the lake i# fiftoon Intndred foet hivhor ly Of water on oarth ever navigated by @ Chartes O'Conor and General Sherman should appear in a window opposite the gallows on which Probst, the his crimes, they would attract no attention until after Probat should have gone through his preliminary prayers and done lis final kickiag. ‘This would arise, not from any admiration of Probst, but from the intensity of popular hatred; not from any want of respect for the distinguished and brilliant gontlemon in the window, but because the general desire to secure vengeance on a great criminal would overcome all minor emotions. in this manner that Tammany Hall is to-day the Head Centre, and derision in the democratic ranks; and the Wig: ‘wam’s last movements and final words are watched and waited for with the same hungry, oager and pilent atten tion which surrounds each,supreme victim of the tar his road from tho “kind and gentlemanly Sherit!’~ forcements to the army in Canada are to be armod with } breakfast to the foot af the scald, andl Tho aro ite | is soon to fall, with its heavy thud. The cles n vomahawks of the national democratle Union pariy | cede the political viotim, and the glistening \cniv« the Manhattan Club bring up the rear. from the City Hall plays appropriate music, and red-nosed people from the Pewter Mug are the only mourners, + reconstruction of parties which must precede or aconra- pany the reconstruction of the Union, Tammany Hall stands like a fossMized obstruction in the way--slim: and slippery with the tratl of all the slags and serpen’ of our local “rinvs,” bearmg no wholesome growth amidst the decaying mosses and toadstools of its self perpetuating vegetation, and as insensible to the trae inspirations.and aspirations of the popular democratic heart, as though it were a mere boulder of. red wand- stone belonging to the pre-Adamite formation. leaders never lift their eyes beyond the spoils of the city treasury. for the reason that chey seem of too limited comprehen: sion to undorstand their issucs; ons city pelies Sal Prussia signed a treaty of peace with Hesse-Darmatadt jy) SOTO: RE. dj a partisan candidate may promise to help or hort their supreme business of perpetuating the Wigwam's control over the public monoy bars, Thoy are representative men without constitzen(es; mere partisans, without fidelity evew to each oth: many and pride; and in th» hurricane of our proeent new and exciting political issues, their imbecile and dishonest | their hereavement, and doraination must be swept away forov t thies in A CLOSE CORPORATION—-NAITHRK DEMOCRATIC NOR POPULAR, senting the best intelligence, honesty and popularity of each ward iu the city—ite members duly and fairly chosen at primary elections, wherein all the democratic rank and file participated—is now a mere coljection of manure inspectors, curb and gutter inspectors, market and oflal ofticins, third class clerks, messengers, petty contractor, who draw pay from the various Tammany depart ments of our a by their immediate patr ing the park might distribute @actional stamps at wid to the ragyed little children who ask alms in that vict a are highost bidder through ali the qatters and slums of our locat polities, there are less than half adozen men who have notni ated and who cast the vote of all the balance, less for all other cooupations who are told they must | nard starve if turned out of of the objects of the present insurtection against Tam- Ju — many Toit to Iiberate these political serfs and, to restore | tieth ward—Michnel Malone, Petor J. Cornett, John them to their manhood and independence wu and more trely democratic form of party government. out the war has boen a thing to make angels weep. first, under the taspiration of Colonel Wm, D. Kennedy, (who raised oat of hs own resouroes the gallant Tammany regiment,) and a few others, it was actiyely true to the Union; but as the war progressed over the national horizon it became “cop| the extreme, its weekly organ being excluded from many military cam) lently supporting the rebellion as if published in South. Carolina, and all the resolutions of the wigwain de- nouncing the war both as a failure and as an attempted CITY POLITICS. i in bim, to the Some Hints fer Discreet Politicinus—Tam- a. and. ® fn scye, ne the rane, is * many’s Power a Thing of the Past. ‘and a.dosen, pod incges prey life affords ; The surface of democratic politics in the city and J and letting out the ante dan ee ae county of New York may be likened unto a sea of glass, | old Wigwam whale—the men in. the business sero a with ade le, nd penne tue | SS. Cea WG fe toa lee at from all her spars and halyards, the national vessel en- | groat and holy work which they aro. mow ao'vicorously, titled “Reconstruction,” For this ship there is over. } Migorously, rapidly and righteously accomplishing. Rati head an unclouded sky, the calm breast of ocean be- neat hor kool, all the silver wishes and golden interests pap erenyisbarn on Friday Evening. of he North, South, Bast and West forming her cargo, | tree there wit] ve ere tee yr espeydh abgee anid a hapny harbor of victory inthe near, if not imme- | Sictpeninthstrt and Third arenes e ace csthoat diato, fatare. On hor quartondéck marches the grave | yo ‘ational Union’ Amoolation of the Mtuth Ooner figure and ponderous head of the Constitutional com- | sional district. The of the meeting is > casas mander in-Chief of ¢ho Army and Navy of the Union, | the action of the Philadelphia Convention, ‘The friends while on his right hand and foft, the deck with | % the President, those who favor the immediate admis- pacing representatives to Congress of all th th him, in perfect accord and confidence, we see General Union, are invited to be present. Eulaent peste ott Grant, with his inevitable cigar, and the calm, sweet, | Sddress the meeting, cbiyalrous face of Admiral Farragut, This is the surface of local demooratic politics; and on the glassy mirror of its wave the vessel of “Reconstraction,” securely and triumphantly floats— floats double—ship and shadow." | piace on the 17th of September is intend 1 Oud But beneath the surface a quite different | tlemen who have it in mieten enna cuanos: stato of things will ‘bo found, and into this | monstrations of popular fecling that has ever beon wit- mystery of the sea we propose making a brilliant aucces- | nessed in the United States. The committee of arrange- sion of “‘duck’s dives,” with our eyes wide open, coming | ments will be composed of the representative men of to the surface once or twice a week to breathe and blow, | the mercantile, professional, Iterary and mechanical The Johnson Mass Meeting on the 17th of September. ‘The grand Johnson ratification meeting which will take and reporting all tho strange sights we have seon during | Classes of the community, , It will nembor our various visitations among the whales and sharks, the | $¥? hundred gentlomen selected equally from the con- en servative republicans and the democrasy. The meeting fish and sword fish of the political deeps. at the principal stand will be presided over by the Mayor, TAMMANY EXCITES A PHCULIAR INTEREST, John T. Hoffman, with other distinguished citizens at the other stands, The meeting is bag npn to be held at Union square, Mr. Douglas Tavior is chairman of the ittee of Arrangements, nnd Hiram Ketchum, Jr., its secretary. Letters of invitation have been issued to the following disti gentiemea, who are expected to be present and address the méoting:—Hon. Reverdy Johnson, of Maryland; Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin; Amasa J, Parker, James T. Brady, Henry Ward Beecher, Richard O'Gorman, and others, of Now York; Senator Hendricks, of Indiana; Senator Dixon, of Connecticut, and many others, King’s County Politics, Formation or 4 Cextran Commrrrne or ran Jonva0n Ciuns or Kivas Couyry.—A meeting of the delegates of the Johnson Clubs of the county of Kings was held Inst evening at the Athonwum, Brooklyn, The meeting was convened pursuant to a call of the King's county Central Johnson Club, and was largely attended by some of the most influontial and prominent citizens of Brooklyn of both consorvative partion The meeting was called to order by the Chairman, Mr. ‘Thomas Kinsella, Postmaster of Brooklyn, ex-Atderman | Dougiass acting as secretary, After como ‘remarks from } the Chairman explaining the necessity for citizens of » | both parties to assist by their voices and efforts the p-ll- y of restoration inaugurated by Andrew Johnson, tho peaker hopod that the cause of constitutional liberty would be conserved by the operations of their orgapiza- | von, | A committee consistine of Demas Rarnes, Thomas and | Vurphy. Wm. KE. Robinson, Edward Rowe, 0. l’ryor orke, Chas, Elliot and Whos, Kinsella, who were appoint- eo at the last meeting for the selection of permanent ovlirers , then retired, andgiuring thor absence the dele- fa.-8 from the variots wards presented their credentials, ‘Tuore were several contesting delegations from the Sixth and Twelfth wards, and upon motion their exam- ination was laid over until the next meoting. Tho Committeo on permanent officers through their chair- man, D°mas Barnes, reported the following names for permanent officers of the Central Committes:—For Preatdent, Postmaster Thomas Kinsella; Vico President, Wm. ©. Robinson; Socretarica, &x-Alderman J. L. Doug- lass and J. Ticrnan; Treasurer, Cantain Hoygan. The following resolution offered by Mr. J. L. Doug- lass was unanimously adopted. . Whereas. In the diapensations of Almighty God we are upon to mourn the 10% of our eminently conser. vative fellow citizen, Dean Richmond, in whom the fri nds of the constitution and the Union found that staad- fv tess of purpose, sound judgment and unfaltering fidelity, {hat made him wation’s protector aad defender in the trys ing times of the republic, and who, with the creat men of car day bas ys held'that principies, not men, would save and perpetasie our Union one and inseparable; be perefore Engi Dy the, decease of Dean Richmond the antion has fost an son. whose devotion to principle aa | the perpetuity of the republic entitled him to the hon- jotted to and th aul As the man going to be hung is the principal Agure in every execution, so is Tammany Hall the chief point of attraction in our loca! democratic wranglings. If Goorge Rancroft, Heary Ward Beecher, Professor Longfellow, murderer of the Deering famiyy, was about to expiate It ia 50 to speak, of all the dislike cical A brass ‘THK WIGWAM'S DAY OF USEFULNESS GONR BY. Tt fs felt that inthe new order of things, and in the Its In national politics they take no interest, aad even in Staio thoy can never be wed to election or non-election of some plains without courage ; guides without eyesight, and conunanders out | ove alt ‘man, the grateful remembaance of . | who adimiredshin wi sein, his hen brains. ‘They oxiston the mere tradition of what Tam- rig Nec ppewiepen eh motioroiont gifts end ihia Hall onoe was, ia die long-vantihed days of purity | Wonderful buainows ou ‘Resolved, That we s. with shia family in Nave thowt'ear heatvfoit ayotpa in honored aud devoted companion. resolutions be sent to the thelr loss of Resolved, That.a copy of these The so-called general comzmittze of the Wigwam, which | family of the decoased and entored im full upon the minutes was formeriy au honorable and powerful body, repro- si i After tho transaction of some unimportant business tho association adjourned to the 13th of September inst, ‘Te Jeaxson’ Repuatican Conventiows—Kiscriox or DeLa&GAT#*.—The conservative primaries were held in Brooklyn on Tuesday evening, Tho delegates chosen are to attend Assembly conventions in the different districts to,appoint two delegates from each district to represent Kings county in the Albany State convention, to be held on the ith inst, ‘The following aro the delegates clacted:—First ward—Willtam Atkinson, Couley Roddy, Michael Rvan. Second ward—Nugh Melangblin, James: A. Dutty, Owen Dougherty. Third ward—Robert Sarr, AG Smith, Patrick Burn, Fourth ward—Hugh Mc- Laughlin, Jeremiah Chadwick, Richard Holden. fifth ward—AValter ong, Hugh M, Claris, Michael Mullady, sixth word—Jamnes Bell, James Davo, Michael smith, Seventh ward-—Denuis Slattory, Thomes Whoelan, James Brennan. Eighth ward—George Valentine, George " | Hochstadter, John Whitehead, Ninti ward—Francie MeNeeley, James L Williamson, James Gray. Tenth aod a soum of unfortunate stipondtaries, a city government, and whose votes to this candidate or the other, just as a gentieman croxs- given away y, with broom- and shoe brushes in hand, The stam sometimes clean and fresh, however, while the votes always soiled and pystiferous from their modo of —corrupt mpresentatives of alleged political which have been hawked about for sale to the In thie General Committee, 80 cal Thore is the Finance Department, with its thirty or fortydirect sti. | ward—Bartiey Gray, John O'Connor, James McCauley. pendiaries and placeholders, seapfalecwre rimarea morte Eleventh hf hye . — ed Cann, Patrick Kagan. Thirteenth ward—Gearce Wildey, Daniel Murphy, Richard Neville. Fourtesnth ward—James Walah, Patrick Tully, Frank Nolan. Six. toenth ward—John their employment; and the same of all other pab- id, though in a minor dey It ia one ihering to the Tammany ‘‘rin.’? Kiseman. Twon- Quinn. w Utrechi—Honry ©, Murphy, Jr., Garret T. gen, Rudolph Van Brunt. New Lotts—Francis Lan- zer, Sr. C. A, B, Bergemann, Philip Clos. Axprew Joaxsos Cuoas.—On Tuesday evening last weil attendad :oetings of the conservative citizens of the Sixth and Eleventh wards were held fos the purpose of organizing Johnson campaign chibs and endoraing tho principles of the National Union Convention of Philade!- phia, irrespective of party ; to manifest thoir approval of the rosolutions at that convention, and to pledge themselves to labor In apport of tha restoration poticy enunciated by Andrew Johnson. Enthusiastic speeches wero made by prominent Union men, and the desired organizattons placed on a sound foo! a now TAMMANY’S KVIL RECORD AGAINST THE COUNTRY, The course of this #0-called General Committoe through- At and clonds darkened whead’’ in on the ground that tt waa as trucu- tyranny which ought to fail, This fasted until the period of bounty swindling began, and even a little later, the Tammany leaders at onoe plunging into bounty swindling as a regular business, in which each interest Of its General Commuittes had its representative, and the committee for raiging volunteers to avoid the draft or- ganiwing the system into one for the established piliage of reerulis under official cognizance. It was at this THE GREAT STEAMSHIP 4LINES-FOREIGN AND AMERICAN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HHRALD. It is painful and humiliating to us to be obliged to publish daily to our millions of readers throughout the world a fact diagracefal alike to our people and our gov- ernment, We say wo are obliged to practaim daily tims disgrace, for the fact is not published im our editorial columns; but our advertisements, the true record of facts, show that the entire trade in mails, passencors and freight between the United States and Rurope is monopolized by foreign steamabips. When the Congross of the United States, In 1858, by the recommendation of Aaron V. Brown, Posimnster General under poor Buchanan. refused to ronew any contracts for trauaporting the mails to Europe, avd p - i: adopted the policy of vending the mails by every steam. Frat fOr hie Cehoot thet propeasa gigantic robbery-ine | 0%) Womner foreign or Américan; and Gaping therefor roadway ratlroad, Itis trae that by this cours n. | the postages only, the London Times advised British many Ball lost tie State of Now York to MeUlollan; but | capitalist “to grasp at the wholo of the mail traffic, and what cared the veteran jobbers of the Broadway rail- | ji the tacrative trade that accompanies it in the North poriod also that cortain of the Tatmsnany Police Justices mule their present large fortunes by emptyiny felon scum of the ail the Tnons, penitentiaries and station s of the army and navy, cath critninal being given his option either to enlist and let his bounty go tothe “next friend” of the conniving police justice or be sent ap the Nort river, to Sing Sing, or up the East river to Blackwell's Tslaad fora greater or less period, It was oply in the decisively tri umphant days of-the war that Tammany again bo- came “loyal,” and #0 “loyal” did she then be- come that her machinery actively labored. for and secured the defeat of Horaijo Seymour when last run ning for Governor against Reuben E, Fentou—partly irom a hope that Fenton would suit Tammany’s city rail- road purposes better—in which abe has been disap. road for any national disaster to tho democratic party ‘To defeat Seymour was their object, and to do this tey Atlantic.” That advice was followod, and what are t had likewise to roo MoClellan of a#' many vetes ae would | resullat Oar advertising columns show that there are nine lines of foreign steamships engaged In this trade, making four bundred and sizteon round voyages a year, and only t¥o American tines, viz.;—The Have line making thirteen tripe a year, and the Continents! Mail Steamship Company's line, which haa but lately bohun. The following statistics will vhow how effectively the advice given by the London Times has been aided by this unwise policy of tho Untied States government -- In 1866 there were 13 steamshipe in the Livorno! trade, of which were American, making 69 out 85 trips during the year, carrying 15,258 passengers of the 21.568 carrie’ by steamors, being 75 per cent; ant the have carried the State in his favor, HOW THE WIGWAM HELD POWER OF LATE At bost, when she had all her patrona a City Tn- pector Boole could put from two to five thousand men the city pay roils for tho month or er weoks pre ceding an’ ele Tammany Hal! never had a reliable “machine vote’ coed fifteen thousand ballots: but i he absence of any opposition during became formidable for want of oppo- he war absorbed all the energies of our most us, and completely engrossed the attention atriot much heeded what wae ither at the South in pervou, | postages on cho maile carried by American. eteamers whole attention absorbed in watching the con: | amounted to, +673, against $411,350 by fornig d giving such aid as be could to the naval and | steamers, tn’ 1858 there were 41 steamships i nders and reconstructors of tho Union, | trade, of which # Were American. making 22 tripe of the opportunity for the nar- | 10% trips, carrying 11,071 passengers of the 65,019 carried kouckled Bandits who then | by eteamslips, being only 20 por cont, and the px ancient Wigwam’s machinery, | on mails carried by them amounted to $591 ugh with relating eras. Thay nat $1,010,780 by foreign steam iving;” and with nothing cise | were only 5 American steatners o c nine” with the men who should trade, making only 26 trips of 3 tripe, curry war, and witb pubiie 180 passengers of the 61,010 carried by steamers, d by tho daily te rom | being 14 per cent, and carrying mails the posiages on jn. mon- | which amounted t $190,261, ngainat $1,129,158 by for. their own hands ay Nidate in eigen steatmers. In 1865 there wore no American siv apacity for further aggrandizement, | ebipe engaged in this trade, and consequently « which t improving ever since aud fortify. | traifie in mails (which amounted to $1,449,630) ¥ uations for every position in harmony wih gors and freight was monopolized by foreign ato uN ir chief design. Tt Is this syatem which t to meet 26 aro facts which cannot be controverted, nper vengeance at the hands of the peop next | our people have any and yet e eminently in the ch will not be atiowed to continue our governn month fo will nat be permitted to continue the policy of fo py holocaust being well forw: forviga slaamships to the injury of our own. re, with gi The following list of Eatopean steamship lines, an! the The national nomber of trips Tacompited from their by advertimemuents in the North German Lloyd's to Bremen, twice a m twenty-aie ripe Glasgow line, to Glasgow, twice a month, tweny Nike Aaron's rod ne to have absorbed and swallow up all the real strength of othet oatside organi: ion, and to-day ft embraces the best popular elements of ou city in a longue which the Tammany clique ¢an neitlor cajole nor terrify. (ek OF THE FinST RAST LeswON IN LOCAL Pouitics Fs b, trips, Hamburg line to Hamburg, twice a moath, twenty purene the metaphor of onr firet paragraph—that | trips of @ political sea, with the national vessel “Reconstrnc General Traneatlantic Company to Havre, twice a Kon’ riding proudly on its «ur! —Tammany Hi month, (wenty ste try Inman ting, to Liverpool, twice a week, one hundred and four trips. Cunard line, to Liverpool, weekly from New York ond be likened anto a9 old and moribund white whal Unding tteelf in the midst of a abonl of tively sword Tye whale is ponderous with oil, @8 the leaders of the Wigwam are with plander, The wh: twice a month from Bostoa, seventy: it trips. once had Jonah tn ive belly, nod Tammany Halt hae National Steam Navigation Com} , 0 Liverpoot, Many Jonahs whom ft mast either throw up or Buffers eas trips. Killing constipation of popular confidence, The whale real ‘Steam Company, to Liverpool, weekly, is # lorge animal, but toothless, and only of service whan | fifty-two trips. killed; \t has not brains in proportion to tte size, nor aud New York Company, to London, twice a courage equal to ite strength. It van blow a good deal, and | month, tWenty six trips. Wy formen sow #0 can, or rather contd in otd ti th Raine Wigwam, Tue whale cousins 8 uliabie oud oe sonar, four hundred and hateon—Wiioe for the eross receipts Arip s vo a gum of #8000 per postwar ts foe as sengers and freight for one must be: the mail pay of $1,449,530, making a grand total of $22,299,590 received by these foreign steamship lines, Our mortification wilt not permit ua to enter into the dotails of the now faithful Havre Une, and of its efforts to maintain American steamebips Ivy eet master General Randall, and the members of ress are esis Javives to peg and Nett hy ney tatement of our national disgrace, ry remedy W this state of affairs, TEXAS. Governor Threckmorton’s Message! Governor Throckmorton, of Texas, delivered his mes- sage to the Texas Legisiature on the 18th ult, The fol- lowing extracts will serve to make known his views on two topics of general interest :— THK ¥RBEDMAN, There is a high duty sersining upon the people of the South in relation to this class of our people. They are entitied to our syrapathy, and should receive every care ‘and attention that may conduce to their prospe: and onable them to become useful to the country, hile we should uae every means to secure other and additional labor, yet we should not neglect that whiot is already at our command, and every reasonable effort ahould be taade to satisfy the black people that, with proper conduct on their part, thoir labor is desirable. Laws should be enacted carrying out fully the intention of the eighth article of the constitution, in securing to them protection of paer- son and property, We should bear with their foibles and make charitable allowance for the want of i and steadiness of purpose inanifested by the grea! mass of thom, for they are @ portion of the inheritance re ceived by us from our forefathers, were born and reared in our midst, and are not answerable for our lato civil war and national calamities. The soventh section of tho tenth article of the conatition requires that any taxes collected from Africans or of African descent shall be opriated = for the maintenance of a system of public schonls for the education of Africans and thetr children. 1 pre- sume, at the present, thet very little revenue could ve collected from the freed people, at least not suflicient to be of service in the way contempiated. Yei it is proper, if a tax is levied for educational purposes, thal the obli- ation impoged by the constitution should be faithfally carried out, Jt is desirable that all militry force and the agents of the Freedmen’s Bureau should be with- drawn from the interior of the State. The most certain way to effect this object will be the enactment of just laws for the protection of the blacks, and their rigid en- forvement, [am well satisfied that our people will do justice to the freedmen, yet there has been a laxity in enforcing the laws. not particularly as lo this class of poople, but gonorally, that requires the serious consid- eration of the law making ‘power of the government Peace officers and magistrates should be required, under penalties, to promptly perform the duty imposed on them of preserving the peace. ‘THE CONSTTUTIONAT, AMENDMENT. T herewith communicate a copy of a joint resolution of Congresa, proposing to the saveral States « thirteenth article to tho constitution of the United States, This er. ticie has already been ratified by the requisite number of States, has been adopted, and then so proclaimed, and as it ia no longer an open question it is not considered necessary, if appropriate, that the Legisiature should take any action on the subject, If, however, your hon- orablo body, for the sake of conformity, should decm its ratification proper, Ido nét conceive that it would be at all exceptionable, though its only effect wonld be again to commit the State to the principle of the article, which was fully ¢one by tho action of our late conven- tion. I also enclose herewith an attested y of a joint resolution of Congress, proposing the Legislatures of the several States a fourteenth article of the constitution of the United States, This proposition baving been genorally published and dis- cussed, | do not propose in this communi mn to do more than expres’ my unqualified disapproval, as a whole, of the pr article—it being, in my opinion, impolitic, unwise and unjust, To »ay nothing of its barsh- neas, the effect of the adoption of the third section of the article will be to deprive the State, for nearly a quarter of acentury, of the services of her ablest and best men, ata time and amidst circumstances which rondor those services more important than at any period of her his- Other and equally impressive considerations sug- gest themaclves aa reasons for your rajection of the pro- positon, which I know wit occur to your minds, ren- dering any dtscuasion uselesz. I recommend the un- alified rejection of the propossd fourtoenth article to ¢ constitution of the United States. CITY INTELLIGENCE. eee ‘Tan Movror Dock —A lecture on the Repablics of tho Western Hemisphere and the “Monree Doctrine” was delivered at the Cooper Institute, by Mr. William B. ‘Walsh, Inst ovening. Tho lecturer opened his subject with a reference to’ the early history of the Western hemisphere, and traced the growth, and progress of the various nations within its domains from the first dawn of civilization to the present time. Tho oecupation of Mexico by the Spaniards, and the remarkable efforts made by the spanish miasionaries to instil re- ligious sentiments and principies in the minde of the rede and barbarous natives were ocmeoge ye ony and luoidly considered. ‘The heroio conduct of the al. lant little South American republics in theirerecent suc- cessful defense against the encroachments of forcign Powers were commented tipon in highly eulogistic teruis. A characteristic featur of the lecture was the reflections cast apon Secretary Soward for bis refusing to ald the republic of Mexico in its attempts to repel the uenrpa- tionof French iavaders. Inthe opinion of Mr, Walsh tho time had come when it was the daty of all the ro- publics of the western hemisphere to unite in deciaring the “Monroe doctrine’ the law of the land, and he hoped the time would yot arrive when the United States government would rouse from ite indifference and lethargy, nnd assert the right of republican coatrol on this continent. LAvING or vate Corwen tows or tux Natiovar As- seuniy Rooms.—The ceromony of laying the corner stone of a new ball and concert institution, called the National Assembly Rooms, took place yesterday on Forty-fourth strect, near Kighth avenue. This hall will have a frontage in the Byzantine stylo of 150 foet, dopth 75 fest, and height 75 feot, 1t will accommodate nearly 4,000 people. Tore wili be a supper room, 80 by 76 foot, ff the grand hall. The printing, frescoing and panelling will be of the richest description. The cost of the entire building is computed at $80,000, The ceremony took place at five o'clock in the afternoon, and Councilman Imlay officiated in the absence of the gen- tleman "pg for that purpose. Addresses were made by Dr. Wiergorak, Colonel Slitanats and others. A band played during the cersmony, and after it was over the company partook of a coilation. Tas Cigar Trane. —The new tariff which went inta ope- ration at the beginning of last month bas ennsiderably disarranged the cigar trade, All the cigars imported since that time have been detained in bond. The new stamp ordered to be affixed toeach bex has not been prepared, and the newly ajpointed Inspector finds a large acrusniation of cigare which cannot be removed until the new stamps are printed A New Corsterriar —One dollar bills on the Com- mercial Bank of Providence, altered to twenties, are in circulation. ‘The bill has a vignette of ships ima storm, aud at the bottom a bale of goods. Mav Do. —A dog, supposed to be mad, was shot yes- terday by officer 562, of the Ninth procinct, on the side walk opposite 173 West Thirteenth street, The animal was moving along at a slow trot, snapping right and left vorytiing it passed, ond oxhiditing all the aymptoros exolusively Lisp gy Fasaiva Tonoocw a Hatcawar.—A man named William Rennett, latoof 215 Falton street, while employed in the brass finishing estabiishment of Mesprs, Bateman & Greer, 8@ Beckman strect, about eight o'clock yesterday morning fell through the hatchway from the fourth to the lower floor, and recsived such ter- rible injuries that death enrued soon afterwards. His re- mains were conveyed to the Second precinct station house, where Oorover Wildey held an inquest, A verdict of accifenial death was roadered by the jury. Deceased was sixty years of age and « native of England. TRIALS AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS. Tue trials of policomen at headqnarters yesterday em braved ax many eases of clubbing as usuai—tn all of which, ®y the way, the person clubbed “never did nothing nor didn’t say nothing at all, only the police. man clubbed” thom, Thero is always a large amount of tetimony adduced which usally contains bat few fucte, and the most contradictory statements are sworn to in wt positive manner by beth sides. The only case <tra importance was one in which thore is AN OPRICHR OFAROND WITH LARCENY. The complaint is. Drought by Miss Gill, who, an the jay on Which the large fire cocarred in Jorsey City was going to Staton Island with « young tady friend, They wore sitting in ihe upper salogn, and stood up to go across the boat to view the fre thou mene, in Jersey aud, on reaching the side of the boat, Miss discovered thas hes pocketbook was gone, ant she must have dropped it when he stood up ‘ned to where she had been siti ng, but the pock ae not there, Near where she had been sitting ; , of the Twenty-seventh precinct, Waa Fiiting, ja company with @ young laty, and besides theve the only povson in that vicinity Was & gentleman who rat reuling a newspaper in one corner of ihe cabin. She lady. arrested at Facvoryville ou sus pieion; but as alte could not swear that Hall bad takon or pookothook the Justice would not eateriain the charge, and would not perusit Hail to be searched, Joba Larkins, who wax on the boat at the time of the ocourrence, Lostified to having seen the young woman who was with Hall pulling the pocketbook towards her wita ber foot, and. when with\n reaching distance Hall stooped’ down and picked it up. Wit. 1 mad the alair, a he thonght it wat a pocketbook belonging 40 the young indy hers:!!, but whep he learned that a pocketbook had been lost by Miss Gill he told her of the whieh ho hat seen, and weat with her to the Twenty-seventh precinct aay ee ‘Hall out as the and swore Cty ge “)UNKWIYORE- HERALD) “AHURSDAY, ’ SEPTEMBER’ 6. 1866.—TRIPLE SHRET. Laskines, ood Bell Jandy, neither of whom woomed See ed at the anatter, bravura PRMAIES, Officer Bergen, of the Second precinct, was charged by @ respectable young lady wil paving stopped her while on her way home, using im ‘and slang language and weating her in an otherwise rade ond noventiomanly manner, The only witness the officer brought was a geot who, when the affair commenced, went a\ lest there should be some difficulty, and yet could that Bergon did not use any improper language. This case was also adjourned for one week, for (he purpose of oticiting further testimony. aa iat PTrotiing at Chicago—Dexter Patcheo— Genoral Meade and Staff, and Twelve Thou- sand Other Spectators on the Grounds— Geveral Mende Makes a Speech, &c., &c. ‘Cuicaao, Sept. 5, 1868, ‘This, the third day of the trotting week, the long looked for event of the racing season came off, Dexter and George M. Patchen, Jr., trotting for a purse of $5,000. ‘The attendance numbered fully 12,000. First Heat,—The horses had a very even start, and although Patchen broke several times they kept well to- gether near to the quarter-pole. There Dexter drow ahend two lengths, but Patchen cleared up to him so that at the half Dexter's lead was not more than a quar- ter of a length. At the third turn Patchen was ® neck ahead nnd for some distance after they went neck and neck. At the turn to the homestretch Dexter took ao lead of nlentth, and from this gained steadily down to the score, jogging easily in, a winaer by half a dozen pose Sa of quarter 3644; half mile 1;15}4, and eon Héat—Patchon had half a Tenath ead on th | start, but almost immoediatoly afterward broke up, and Dexter shot ahead so far that at the quarter pole’ he was five lengths ahoad and gaining. At the half Dexter was more than a dozen Jongths ahead and it seemod father « fine prospect for Patchen being distanced. By a despe- rate straggie he got a little closor to his leader, but never far enough to make any contest, and Dexter crossed the seor fally sixty yards ahead in 2:2444, Time of quar- ter 35, of half mile 1:0934, and of mile 2:2444. vhird Heat —A porfectty even start was obtained, but ‘on the first turn Dexter drew easily ahead two lengths, and kept this position clear round to the quarter pole, where Patchen gained a little and for a short distauce left only a length before him, After this Dexter sud- denly made ono of his bursts of speed and at the half was six levgths in front, on the third turn ten lengths, und at the entrance to the homestretch fifty yards ahead, There was no struggle worth mentioning on the “homestrotch, and Dexter jogged in easily about twenty-. yards ahead of Patchen, easy winner of beat and race. ‘Time of firet quarter, 873<; half, 1:14; mile, 2:28, ‘The following is a summary :— Cutcaco Divine Parx, Sept. 6.—Purse, $5,000; mile heats, best three in five in harness, B, Doble entered b, g. Dexter... Pages a Jas, Koff entered br. 3, George M. Patchen, Jr. 2 2 2 TIME: Quarter. Half Mile, First heat 2645 11536 2:3034 Second hy 3h 09% 244 ‘Third heat “37 1d 2:28 Daring nora! Moade and his staff officers, General Barry, Colonel Meade, Colonel Biddle, Colonel Bache and jor Emory, visited the track. The vast andienee onthusiastically cheered General M who responded in @ very neat little speech of thanks bis generous welcome, and also took occasion to pay a high compliment to the ga'lantry of the Weatorn soldiers who, under Sherman, marched down to the sea Tho track to-day was estimated to bo two or three seconds slower than its time when iv ordinary good ¢on- dition, the rain having softened it, especially on the backstrotch. ‘To-morrow ureday) there wil bo @ trot between Silas Rich, in Morr: and Young Patehen for a ps ‘of $600, mile heats, three in five, in harness. @ three mile race could not come off for want of full entries. ‘ On Friday there will be a running race between Andy Burt and Bail for a match of $4,008, play or pay. On Saturday Dexter, General Butler and George Mf. Patoben, Jr., will trot under the saddle. Fashion Course, L. I. ‘Tho botting yesterday on tho trot betwoen Goorge Wilkos and Lady Thorn was rather in favor of the stal- lion, aituough the backers of the mare were ready for business when tho slightoat odds offered, Hoth horses are im tho finest possible coudition. and time betting on 2:23 were offered without takers. It will, undoubtedly, be « fast trot. THE CIGAR MAKERS’ CONVENTION. Bactrworr, Sept, 5, 1866. The National Convention of Cigar Makers assembled at Rechabite Hail this morning, Elias Smith, of Buffalo, N. Y., in the ohair. ‘The roport of the Committee on Credentials against the admission of Mr, Chas. J. Cruse, of Lafayette, Ind., asa representative from a local Union of that piace, founded upon the fact that at the time of the appoint- ment Mr. Cruse was nota member of any Union, was sustained by the convention. Tho report of the secretary was resd. Jt gives a minute account of the workings of the convention during tho preceding year, with a full account of moneys col- lected and expended in the prosecution of numerous Eeposte and designs of the convention. The report Tho convention proceeded to the election of secretary. ‘The batioting resulted in favor of Mr. Charles Walker, the present incumbent. ‘Tho installation of the oMcers elect was then appro- printely ed. A statement was made by Mr. J. J. Junio, Syracuse, of a Cogn d which had occurred between a local Union and the employés of the trade in that city. ‘The thanks of the Union and the trade were returned, Prog the speaker, to Nationa! Tnion and to all local Unions, for the that had been rendered to the Syracuse Union di wir difienity. Mr. Lavine moved the ntmeng of a conimitice to draft resolutions in respect to i for the national interests of the cigar makers—to report upor the ones internal ioe laws | moalh “apr and which 6 ‘as boating 0} ively arions interests and operations. meen ere The committee is consti as follows:—Messrs. Lavine, of Baltimore; Junio, & New York: Kunble, of Roston; Levies, of St. Louis: Donovan, of Richmond, Van Zandt, ot New York, and McGahey, of Philadelphia. Mr Kewme, of Hoston, presented a petition from his constituents in relation to the interests of the trade. Ke- ferred to the Committee on the Constitation. A Committee on General Laws was appointed, as fol- lows:~-Mesers. Naker, of Philadelphia; Harrison. of Cleveland, and Budd, of Aurora. To this committer was roferred a number of petitions and communications ‘rom ifterent tocal Unions, presented through their respective elegater. Mr, Lavine submitted charges agninet the New York city Union for working in conjunction with men not members of that or any other Union. Referred. PUBLISHER'S CONVENTION. Conventions are the order of the day, Not lees im- portant than most of those held by politicians is tho convention of publishers and booksellers to-day at the now trade sale rooms on Broadway. Messrs. Leavitt, Streveigh & Co. will preside over it, aud sellers and buy- erefrom North and South, from East and West, will meot, and (as Bill Arp used to eay), “harmonize.” Trade, after all, mast prove one of the safest and speediest agonts of reconsiruction. If the politicians do not hurry up Chey may find that the publishers and other clases of merchants have quietly anticipated some of them, and bailied the rest by efocting a practical restoration of the Union. We wish the high price of paper (and of gold) might not prevent the publishers in convention assembled from resolving and sticking to the resolution—to lower the almost fabulous prices which books have atiained. If the presaut rates continu to rule, if even not to rise, those who read and siudy books’ will mostly have to leave of boytng them. Bat, perhaps, books will still be sold along ae Mre Petrolenm and Mr. Shoddy affect them aa the right sort of Uving to bay with the rest of the house furniture. In the Tong ron, Lowever, we are inclined to think thatthe readers of books will prove the Wert customers. A ttle more consideration for , their pookets wou!d pay. WCostiy ns books now are they sel! prodigiously Peo- ple may not read more than of old, but there are more people te read. The increasing population of the Uaned Stutos offers an immense, an unlimited market to the poblishers in England and America, And it ty a readin, population everywhere aloug te lines of railway and Steatmaboat travel, and to a great extent elxewhegs, from the Adantic to the Pacific. Popular education Mas been su widely dif used that what DeQuincey said of Germany is not wholly inapplicable to our own country »— ‘lot Tectual culture hag manured Uae whole eoll, not a dieinict but It has penetrated, “Like 6 Which leaves no corner of the Innd W ‘The buiky catalogue of the New York Tradw Sale, gwith its supplement, ebows how fully the growing demand ts .aupplied. No ‘previous catatogue has exceeded thie in compass, variety aud extent, Fanastas and Gattenbury woald be as much amazed as ther coatemporarior were at their “devil's work” of multiplying Bibles, if they covld come to life aud attend this trage rate. From Douay and Oxford Bibles, and sunerb editions of clare! cal works in Titeratarc and rciencs, to the latest and most ephemeral pamphlet, they world eee soopter « every kind of publication. "About a hundred and two .jnent publishers, including a score of Pritieh pu , hare contry large quantities of ¢ books. frm nit leading Harper & Bros, are almost the ovly Amerean of nove unropresented at this convention of publishers, Tt cannot fait to be & very attractive sale. More than 009 worth of books sre lo be sold. All printed ow the catalogue are to be sold without re. serve, buta vew feature is that no duplicates will be offered. Among the invotces iu the catalog: are those of J. B. Lippincott & Co., of Phiiadelpt Tieknor & Ficlis, of Boston; Sheldon & Co. D. Appieton & Co, Charles Scribner & Co., Mason Brotters, and W. 4. Widdieton, of Now York | Gould Prang & Co., of Boston, the Inet named firm offer Pleas era Pareace Lr mentee ue pat and a large 4 of popular jurentle works, The Principat contributors aro HG. Bobn, Strahan & Co,, and The sale opens thix morning at Tarn with the invoice of Lippincott & Lo, of iphia, which Glie thir two pagos gt (lg ¢ | THE NATIONAL GAME. aeaeteenemanmameienl Monday last, and indulged in a game of ball with the Enterprise Club of that place, beating it by a score of 34 10. After of ball both clubs indul ine incsini, b whleh obs club preeca Soe daatStont ox the other. a — Fokford vs. Empire.’ ‘The game played between these clubs on Tuesday was by no ggg ree ‘or a8 well played as it might Lave been, Neither sido was out in full strength; the only one, in fact, of all cagaged whe deter _ notice waa Mr, Duncan, of the Empire Club, whosefi eld- mg and base playing was reaily ine, ee Seep PenIE fais really first ciags, The score is Rl pennwamehs § 1 cecenncon® of oof! Scorers—Measrs, Swanton.and Tice; Umpire—Mr. Camp- bell, of the Falton Market, Time of game three hours, Eclectic, of New York, vs. Euterprive, of Brooklya. A match was played.at Hoboken, on Tuesday, Septom- ber 4, betwoen the above clubs, and by way of aglimpse mt “old times’? the Breoklyn boys managed to carry bome the trophy of victory, Both clubs were short of two or three of their first nine, but the 6 was, notwithstand- ing, a well piayod one, and the result a creditable victory r the Enterprige Club, Pinkham and Richards led at the bat for the Enterprise, and Tracey (R.) for the Elec- tic. Jn the fleld the Hntorprise boys all did 30 wolt it ig diMoult to particularizo. For the Electic, Stillwagem at short stop, Dalton at first base and Tracey at third, doserve mention ;— ENTERPRISE. RoLEorW. Dick, Patterson, Kdwards, 100k, 1. f 7 5 x Bt As a | 8 1-8 1 omy ry ‘Wright, Union Baseball Club, Scoror— A. ight.” Balls passed catcher—Fdwards, 8; Tracy, 3. Fly catches—Enterprise, 9; Eclectic, 7. Out ut bases—Ent 15, Eclectic, 11. Ont at fouls— Enterprise, 6; ‘Felectic, 8. Home rune—Jewel, 1; oY ‘Time of game—Two hours and tweaty-five minutea. Championship of Washington County, N. Y- A base ball match for the championship of Washing- ton county, came off at Whitehall, N.Y., last weok (Wednesday), between the second nine of the Atlantic Club and the first pine of the Star Clnb, of St. Ana, regulting in a victory for the Stars, after a closely com- teated game, The score at closing:-—-Atlantic, 20; Star, ‘The Star Is the elib that boat the Wake- man Club, of Sandy Hill, a few days ago. Independent vs. Unknown, of Wilton, Conn. ‘The return game between the above-named cluba came off on Saturday, Ist inst., on the grounds of the Unknown, before a @ asgemblage, and resulted im favor of the Tatepondent by the following scora:— UNKNOWN. o . 3 3 a 2 ; i 4 3 jewera. Horibatt Soorers—M: and Benedict. Uy F. Dunning Yalo. Time of game, ‘roe hours. Alert vs. Athlete. A match game of base ball was played between the Alert, of Sing Sing, and the Athiote, of White Plains, oa the prounds of the latter, and resulted in favor of the Athlete, The following is the score :— Players OR Prayer UE Hubbell, 2d b. 1 ab. Wescott, #. —aeenueo! 9) mawensase® is! rel Flycatches—At' Tome rua—Fowler. Umpire—J. 0. Dykman, Scorers—Messrs. Watkins and Cox, Tune of game, three hours. Athlete vs. Fort Lee. A well contested match was played between the Ath- leie, of Washington Heights, and the Fort Leo, of Fort Lee, N, J., on Saturday, September 1, on the grounds of the former, at Ws Heights, r io the success of Taunicen thasement ih totisien er aren innings, lasting two-hours and thirty minutes, Wynkeep & Hallenbeck’s vs. M. Giasthart’s ‘The employés of Wynkoop & Hallenbeck’s printing oMfice bad » match game of bail with the employés of Mr. Glasthart’ ‘ting office, on Saturday, August 31, at Williameburg an x ell played game of az tanings, camo off victorious, by @ acore of 48 to LI. Baker & Godwin vs. The N.Y. Tribune. An interesting and friendly game of base ball waa played on Satarday, September I, on the Alliance Base Ball Grounds, corner of Sixty-third street and Third avenue, between the em) es of Baker & Godwin and a picked nine of the compositors of the New York Tritunr, which resnited a victory for Baker & Godwin's boys, after OM game of seven ‘nnings, by a score of S20 Other Games, Bran, Jr. ve, Zerure—Played at Greenpoint, Augua star, Jr, 42; Zephyr, 17. roe — ae Svan Juvions—Septomber 1. Starlight, 19; Stary PRRSEVERENCE Vs. Reargns—August 29. Won by the former; #oore 66 to 12, MoHa WK we. Volaxt—Septembor 1, at Morrisanta, Wom by the former; score, $1 to 28. ‘Custos, oF Youeemis, va. rsa, or New Yore—Wow y the former ; soore 68 to 4. THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT. ‘The gameé played yesterday afternoon were a decided improvement on those previously played, except that by Mr. Dion and Mr. Plunkett the first night. The first game yesterday was between Mr. Harrison, cham- pion of Missonri, and Mr. Hubbell, champion of Con- nectiout, This was a close, spirited and well contested game, Mr. Hubbell winning by eight pointe only, At the clore the seore stood ;—-Hubdbell, 600; Harrison, 492, The second game In the afternoon was between Mr. Dion, of Canada, abd Mr. Daniels, Of Maseachuestts, Neither of the players displayed particular skill, the “ misses” boing frequent thronghout the game, It was, nevertheless, early won by Mr. Dion, the score, etending at the clowe, Dion, 500, Daniols, 310. Yeaterday evening one “Champion's” game of five bundred points was played between Mr. Prawiey and Mr. Plunkett, and wae de- cidedty the best that hae been yet played. — At the start Mr. Frawley exbibited the same caroleesness noticed the evening previous, bat at the ninih round he nurses his balls caretully and made aron of 102, following the sixth round after with a run of $2. He was, hew- aver, beaten by Mr Plunkett, who played steadily and excellently throughout the game, waking runs of 64, 40, 53, 64, 60 and 50 points. At the clove the score rtand :— Piunkett, 600. The average of the #toner wae 16 421, and of the foser 1 12-81. To-day three more games are to bo played, and extra good playiug te expoeted. THE ALLEGED LARCEAY AT FACTORYVILLE, $. I. VO THE EPIVOR OF THE MERALD. wish to correct a statemen! made in your jesue of the 2 instant, mao Hom of Staten Island news, which Says that | was arré#ted for steding a watch and chain from a Mr. Purdy, and that the testimony at the examia- tion went toprove me guilty of the theft, Thie ik ua Lhave not had an examination at «ll, and there except the complainant's surp!+ clone, whi ly to refute ax roon ae Tecan ob. tain an examination, ANDREW Moa VOY. Facrontvitie, 8. 1, Sept 4, 1906 MaseacuOserre AND THR CLEVELAND Sotnirne’ Cos. vextion, General Couch has sopgutet Major Géneral B. Corey Boer Se John L. Swift, Brige- diet A, F. Devereux, Brigadier General Rovers General Timothy Cowdin, ier Toxraham, WB: Gir General’ B.'W. Prorce, Colonel W. Raymond Ise, occurrence. The case was Lot err ecrapioted, t Fe fo bo ote ad liege ec ogden his