The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1866, Page 10

Ww pUUGLAS MONUMENT CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. ach sentiments is consistent with the the on of ab iy of thelr professions—with patriotism, honor and dety to thelr country. Patriotism emanates from the heart, it Gils the vou, inspires the whole man witha a n to bis country’s cause and speaks and acts the same language. America wants no fricuds, acknowledges the fidelity of no citizen who, after war is declared, oondenans the justice f ber yand sympathizes with the enemy; all suca and it only remains for them w mit for which they may be dealt win according to their deserts.” Though Mr. Douglas was ys aamember of the democratic party, he mever inci red kimself Bound dy his associations to support ives which he believed wrong. His sense of ees jentious convietions ef duvy were with bim + above all party ties, It was ander this high conor and self-respect, and with an independ- uy of all praise, that he broke away from the ssociations with whieh he had been ai! his life @ denounced, resisted and opposed with resistiess energy of his character and the earnestness of his cloguence what be lecompton fraud. There dence et his stern integrity than ‘no beter illustration of tho tract that, though’ party O€s may Dind us on ques- tions of mere eepedioncy, no honest man will hesitate to brook eway frem them when tho alternative is to do, on a question of principle, what he feels te be wreng. The appearance of Mr. Douglas was on tivo occa- 9 immedidtely suevecding the other, On his this State, after the attack on Fort Sumter, he edthe'members of the Logislature at tbeir re. rs in their heart all support of the government, coure in their strength to which surrounded it, and pre- 2 being breten up by force of arins, 0 people of Chicago, 8x days atter- appeain were mado to. Jerations but that of pre- tuetr fathers, On this 0 all con: of 4 by all partes with demoustra n enthusiasm, ide ernment ovaiions of his life.” ‘These =peec he most determined spirit and ith in the issue of the contest, the most consistent, resolute and fenders of constitutional rights of the tvs, He had done evervthing that justice them, ‘To the mom ever errors F hav n°? to the people of Ch had gone ie utmost extremity oF w nity an@ generosity,” and that t return war upomthe government.” tt was this senso of lity of bts own personal sacrifices and labore, generous return on the part of those for Lothers actins with him had done so mitch, od the Inst days of his fifo and aggravated under which be was laboring, A vein of through these two E 2 us we look back to the events speodily fol- 2m, a prefiguration of hie approaching death, (wy Lutellectuat efforts his reputation may we'l ples of the purest pstriotis ain the vitimate tritmph of th yards west of us, shut mm interven grove, In the maguite marsivencss of its architectiro proportions, it is not only Ata living testimonia! of the uy with whiek pi alte has ev ated to vo of etence. ‘Two hundred students are receiv. on within its walls from a learned and ac- vity, an from its nobie observatory as: y consultations with the heaveuly nds in the centre of whic whom ¢ hat ombitee » se the main edifice bears. The instruc. t 8 youth be labored vo Lard to obtain he wished to ¥ extended tothe young men of this ety and Slate, And thus shall the two structures—that of which bo wes one of te enlightened and Nberal fonnder:, ond this of which you have laid the founda. Mon to-day—stand side by side, we trust for ages to ©ome, 24 great landmarks of top, On the shore of Take Mich little. more a quarter of a ature from the dd from her eilet bh the foundation of the stracta w Wo Sear his name and siand for centanes as a meme rial to your children of one whose tai political und porto ty and dovotion to the public welfare you would wish tem ta k and to emulate, In ‘the Iness of human things pmay come Wien MWe elon» which is to surmount and crown it may be dre town tathelev-lot that which isto be fait at to-day, For farnilies and races, and com. and empires must, m the fuvure as past, Tan their comre perie’ Rat sctloms, great virtues and great thoughts, of the spiritual life—ty pes of oitality whieh te to come—shall Live on when all onuiionis that mon contrive and fasion and baila up to perpetuate Femembrances ef themselves shall, ike them, he" the greste crumbled into Lae primeval dust. One of poout of the Augustan era, nearly ninoteen 1s Agv, boasted hat Lia works should tive as tong w the prest with the silent virgm should agcond the ea, stoliam, Of tae mull spated, and pricsis and virgine 16 Mamorta! verse, in alt its pu rity and ea and will make the thong the" name be obliterated and of him whose mewory imperishable aa the history nd dina; jort, rated the jy 4 Weet; who gained etroa. pport and comidlenos, aud wa teY nnd ite uneonyuerrble enterprise, ali for the ered, worthy to be ured to the ead of tse tn al! potr ich eome to us, as we jemuity and & patbos expres. When his wife bent over hitn as his spirit was depariing, and eked bim if be bad apything to eay to hie children; forgetting luineedt, his domestic thes, ov thing prec knioss, be roplied, wap port the constitn wets the laws, aud frequently interrupted Bx by applanee, UREOUNY AND AGED—AN CONVER® ALO delivery of « und pencil ug iaties aod The (HE PRESIDENTS SPEECH. Wh Foneral Div had concleded the Presiient the United: Stator was called for, ibe appearod at the fret Y dotivere” @bo following bref ad. ' Lam pot ieee to fake r wie t won t wou “ iit tribute t er ree v phe Ww n foncernied rere ot by lite yA Rougin thot Fer Bu ye ot treasure lavished he capitol ne trace rematpe; its they colebrated, years in the namo or fam iar until the records you borne i ius progrose and tho that period 1 wees fellow laborer on the supe sie, fo sul ing the same great « ; and. u eat Fans hie etek Seton a ine ezine ol ie ‘were in a party sense saries, It is among the fproudest of my personal recol- Jections that, retin we were cncuniee as the i understands it, political men arrayed against each otber ESS ~~ pa barn eo uuasions far Sa peers, Sa. wale oouuaes friends a associates only mont notwithstanding this, the widow, the childreg, owwastanaing, on coe, wiiow, the cure | News by the Cable to Thurs- Stephen A. Douglas paid me the extraordivary liment of asking mo to bo the orator on thé occasion for which we have assembled. It proved this, namely, that Stephen A. Douglas was a and generous man, Had he not been he could not have gone through ten years of opposition to me without leaving in my heart A pang or wound. It proved that I knew all the while that be was a patriot and that he thought me to be one also, When they, broken down with grief for his loss—struck down as he was on the ramparts of his ceuntry’s defence—came to me and begged to commit to me the care of his great name and memory, 1 unable to accept the precious trust, Iam glad now that © day, September 6. French Cabinet Changes and a Napo- leonic Manifesto Expected. i meclieet, cone hag ce ae the task ftir aie seen performed by one who 5 Iifo was united to hie in the bonde of political a wet | £€ Amglo-American Rebel a perman Sensei and whe ses a could more justly appreciate his great merits, who, having sym- Pathiced with him so deeply and so long, knew oe his fame onght tobe presented for the emulation of bis countrymen. 1am sure the oration just delivered will tive in bistory and the affections of mankind long after yon and Tehall have perished, and even after this corner stone shall be crumbled into dust, And What, fetlow citizens, made a whole nation admire him during the last eventful yeurs of bis tife? What is it that has made us unanimors in the now paiddiis meniory? It was because, in the most fearful crisis that ever overtook our country, he rashed forward to the country’s defence, and eave up his life in the effort to maintain and save the Union of these States (ap- pliuege), and through it to preserve to posterity the bless- ings whieh, by the will of Providence, it was designed to confer, Itshows one great ard important truth from which men in every age should take encouragement. It isa mistake to suppose the greatest merit on earth is to found an empire or State--there ie a great deal more merit in preserving it. The study 1 have been oblig:d to make of the affairs of nations has satisfed me that he who saves a fallmy State is greater than he who founds a State, (Great applause) Therefore, 1 think that Stephen A. Douglas, with Abratam Lincoln, will live in the memory and homage of mankind equally with the Washingtotis and Hamiltons of the revolutionary age. For myseif I could not ask bizher commendation to the favor of mankind im feture ages than this, when they shall inark and read the trials of this, our beloved coun- try under the administrations of Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson; that they may find that with Abraham cols and Stephen A. Douglas Twas in true associa- and with Ulysses 8, Grant and David G, Farragut, and with ail the great heroes and ail the great statesmen who have given to the American people a new tease of life, «life that (now fect able to defy faction, sedition sud powerful enemies (6 destroy, either now or hereafter Trading Fleet. Saxony Negotiating a Peace Treaty Under Pressure. BRITISH TROOPS FOR QUEBEC. REDUCTION IN THE RATE OF DISCOUNT. UCU T Se DUCT Te TED. | THE MARKETS AND» MARINE REPORT. &e. &e,: &e, FRANCE. Cabinet Changes in Prospect. Panis, Sept. 6, 1866. Various diplomatic changes aro expected immediately. A Napoleonic Manifesto Expected. Panis, Sept. 6, 1866, Arumor is prevalent that the Emperor Napel on in- teuds to iene a manifeswo announcing big views upon the state of Karope. ENGLAND. Sailing of Troops for Quebec. Liverroon, Sept. 6, 1866. for evermore, GENERAL GRANT'S RECEPTION, Goneral Grant was next introduced and received the most tremendous greeting. x8 he has through aft the aces we bave passed, Admiral Farragut was, as sual, uly greeted. The other disttuguished excursionists iutroducud and applauded, VISEEIN T4R OFBRA HOvSK The excursionists, with the exception of the President visited the opera house to-night, and ware caonria thither by the committee of reception. ‘They were ap- e plaudod by the audience as they entered, During tho | 20° Steamship Meravias, whieh sailed to-day for evening Goneral Grant was cheered, when ho rose and | Quebec, teuk over thres hundred British regalars for said they sou get ees wie as riot service in Canada, they gov from the stage. Admiral Farragut responde 2 ' to the cheera for him by saying that he and Geo, Grant bi de acacia ported ote si, Sept. 6, 1866, nade a bargain to speak threo mutes and a half, 5 General Grant had engrossed noariy all the tme | In the Admiralty Court to-day an appeat was made by ‘ug left for him to say. This producod | the counsel for the defendants for the rolcase of the seven ex-rebel blockade runner steamers seized at Liver- pool some Weeks ago, Secretary Seward, in return for a similar compliment, rose and merely bowed his thanks; Secretary Welles aud several army oilicers, following bis eximple under | yho Judge directed that the United States Minister, He OR a Mr. Adame, or the United Statos Consa! at Liverpool, ba Ad inet Parragut has serionsly injured his hands while | ordered to tile a writton authority for their prosecution. in and out of the carriage; one is buntared. ia iy SAXONY. ral MeCellum bas Injured a foot, and several others he party were more or less injured by jams in crowds, é Negotiations for Peace with Prassia. Bruus, Sept 5, 2808. a ds — i Ret ittioe is ouicyrmaaices Since the expiration of the armistice hetween Prussia put to include Louisville in the p . Iti ¥ te arvanyed. that the. Presidential prety shall go by Jofter. | a%@ Saxony the plenipotentiaries of the two governusut: souville Railroad to Lanisvitle, on Tuesday next, and by | have met and pease negotiations have been formally bust from there to Cincinnati, arriving at the la'ter place | opened by the reprojentative of Saxony. oiriy on ext wermaayy wcrnings waving same ay | Count Bismurck’s Plan and a Poor Alteran. an tive for Saxony. Reception of the President at St. Louis. Banus, Sep. 6—Fvening, St. Louis, Sept. 6, 1866, It is said that the King of Saxony will be deposed in President Johuson wil) pe drst ved by tho St,.q case he ryfuses w aeeept Count Biemarck’s terms, and that Louis Committes at ANo®, twenty-five miles abdtatore, | he will be succeeded on the throne by a member of tie where Captain James B, Bade, Chairman of the Com- | Coburg branch of his family, mittes of the Chamber of Commerce, will welcome bim rap op bebalf of the citizens, Tho party will then be brought: to St. Louis by river, thirty-six eteamors being provided for the purpose, representing, ail the States in the Union. ‘On the arrival at the city the reception epeech will bo made by Mayor Thomas and the party escorted lo the Lindel! Hotel, The affair will terminate with a banquet. at tho Southern Hote!, avd in the evening there will be @ grand civic and military display. CENERAL €1 PRCOVERED. ral Grant has been sick, out bas recovered. ANGK 0 PROGRAMME— LOUISVILLE TO RE VISITED. “3 been finally decided not only to gu 8% Loris, « PRUSSIA. Redaction of the Army. BeRLix, Sept. 5, 2806. Reports have been current that orders were iseuod a fow days since to the military commanders to prepare for a material reduction of their effective force, and it io now stated in official circles that the reduction of thor Prussian army commenced to-day, HESSE-DARMSTADT. The Cessions to Prussia. Brian, Sopt. In addition to the three millions of tori Tfses-Darmetadt, In cémpilance with the dema: Pruseia, that Duchy hae coded to the latter or twonty square miles of her territory as indemuity war expenses, TH LOST CABLE, AU Going Well-The Gront Eastern ta Renck Niewrt's Content To-Merrow. Stravemer Great Easrery, r Nowtn ATLANTIC Ockax, Sept, 6, 1866, 5 <0! gues wall. We continue to pay out the cable, and sha!) be at Heart’s Contens about Saturday, Vie Pecritic Gone to Join the Great Kastern, Sr, Jomn’s, N. ., Sept. 6, 1566, The British man-of-war Terribie ealled this evening to moect the Groat Eastern, intend mg to join her rome two hundred miles from the shore, and acvist in landing the shore end of last year's cable, Superintendemt Mackay abé other eminent practical electricians aro on beard the Tervible. ——— for ITALY. Chaiern Fataliy Prevaient. Fronexce, Sopt. 6, 1560, cholera ts making sad ravages in Maly. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Sourmimrrox, Sept. 6, 1808, The steamship Bremen, from New York arrived this morning, and gailed for Bremén. Qureserows, Sept. 4, 1866, ‘The stoaraship Denmark, from York August 25, arrived here this jorning, and salted again for 1. PPP MACK TO RORG KONG. Lavervoon, Sept. The hip Musie, Crom Hong Kong, bound te bas put hack w the former port, damaged. FINANCIAL AND COMBIEREIAL. CANADA. ‘a! Thomas in Mentreal, &e. Moxraral, Sept. 6, 1666, Major Cenoral Thomas and party yesterday visited the nt chorches and public bu Mdinge, and drove around puntain ip she aftery Iter Majesty's ship-of- war Pylader, now io port, was aleo visited, and the General vas received with the utmost coartosy ond shown all ovcrthe ship, manifesting much interest im the urmngemonta and armament, particularly the Ara. vos fa Generar end: party left thet evening Sen Te ig not probable ‘thoy will extend their ' agneday, It Detar so lato im the seacon, vado i Oxpected here im a few days, whon enors to Ger 100M, Goneral M » one wurMber of Amorioan tourists aro In town ing tie grand round ant sponing money ‘hy Camedians are by no means reltictant to The Londen Money ark 116 WANK OF ENGLAND RATE AGATN yy Bor nox, land toulay reduced oon, ‘the Bavk of Rn uf ais connt to five per © Consols are better Ae Unpoputar Coasdinn Loan The Fenian Comaross in Teoy Watched with (terest. Greawa, Sopt, 6, 1366, Sept. 6—Noom. ‘Tho Canuilam sevea per cont joan bas nos bern teken Tho current quotations for Amoricay sevariiies are as 9 extent ton i he . follows :— to tu tot of a million of dotiars yet. The loan hobo od Headed Geek weation ’ 3 bo withdrawn in a fow days if thdows uot moot with | yie railway ehares ‘ 4614 Lhnots Contras... ) wre two hatter of artillory organized In this city aad 9 Poosived orders (a bo ready t move toward . the domes of the Pen! hed with much Interest by the | NDON, Sept. 6—kvening. Consult closed at 8914 for mon AMERICAN SOCPRITINS Loses, Sept, 6—Pv ening Tho closing quotations of American securities are vieimty Canwtions Sta! v i been’ dances as Were eoployed in i popular representation A dinver ia to he eiven to the Attorney General thir Rat 46g | in this city, on at Kingston, C. W., at whieh apoeches will un- | Hillnols Ce le veed Mii i) 3 New Organs, (usc onhly be delivered by members of the govern. | The Liverpool Cotton Market. Mr. Henry irbon has sent to Covington, Ky., an organ ~ t heey Deepen ce hight on many qoertions o: LIVERPOOL, Opt, 4, 1866, of two banks of keys and two octaves of podaia. it how ritish aad ed otton raarkot has raled steady to-day, Plo wales 10,000 bales, Middiing uplands is quoted at 18d. A Breadstatts Market Lavawoot, Sept. 6—Kvening. te warket is Orme. Liverpoot Provision Market. Livxaroon, Sept 6—hvening, he provision market is dull, Lard i quote sac ve INDIAN UTRAGES MORE OEPREDATIONS ANTICIPATED, Torres, Kansas, Sept. 6, 1860, mutanding the State militia, sends to fon official rene of tho Indian out naral Cloud, ror In May nen rivers rt 4“ on the White Rock, ab ond ctops Se viebed, and ini. a weatlement ou even seitiers were killed on Ropubtican and Whote nelshbothooda were driven from | adoning their lin I women are reported to leo savagely treated, ne Of kwe inibanatios of the Kuni the people Were ontored away, and their corm 4 other prodwos rere taken by the Indians, Ineach ence the Roulke# Were ardored Hot to-retarn On pain BILLIARDS. Fourth Day of the Grand Tonenemenr, ‘The tournament begins to atiract more adtention from the poblie, a larger audience being presept yesterday than on efther of the previous days, In tho afternoon two champion games ware ployed—one between Mr, A ho raven aticme of the Paw- closed with a game betwe by a milvary® escort, to ob- the former veing beaten by Mr. Phelan aod Mr, Mlanket, point Walas RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1866.—1% EUROPE. | POPULAR IDEAS. Pay of Street C8". Conductors. %5, PS." suggest® "BY wikerably inadequate pay of ‘We conductors of 4 street cars, as an explanation of some of te putty robberies and losses 80 frequently oc- curring on fhe cars, With better pay, he thinks, the canductors would be more likely to give up articles of jewelry accicently left behind, Police Neglect. Unreported murders and aceidents are the subject of a complaint from “Observer.” He writes:—“A short time since a man was taken from the water at Peck slip by the police, who, according to all appearances, had boen shot and afterwards thrown into the river, He was allowed to lie im the street exposed to the passing pub- Ne for seven hours before taken away. An inquest was held, but where is the report of the coroner? Again, an accident occurred recently on board the ship Polar Star, lying at pier No. 23 East river, resulting in moch damage to the ship, and serious if not fatal injuries to twomen, They were removed to the New York Hos- pital by ihe police, Where is their report of the same ? Bounty for the Regulars. James Rogan, First Sergeant Company PB, P. P., writes to us advocating the payment of bounty to regulars. Ho says “there are quite a number of regulars who onhsted a year or so before tho rebellion and served four years, participating most of the time im bard fought battles, without recoiving one cent of remuneration in the way of bounty, Why we are treated so isa mystery or injus- tice requiring immediate correction,” What to Do With Our Criminals. A correspondent desires to submit to the public of New York the feasibility of a plan to rid this great me- tropolis of the hordes of thieves and pickpockets which infest it at the present time, The plan is not a new one, itis the one that has been adopted in France for the benefit of the city of Paris, It isthis: Mostof prisoners discharged from the penitentiary and prisons after bav- jug served their time are still kept under the close in- spection of the police; they are ordered to take up their abode in some country town assigned them and to report to police headquarters every week, thus keeping tho police continually posted as to their whereabouts, The effect of this system is to place these dangerous charac- tore in out of the way places, where they have to work for a living and are always closely watched. The Ferry Nuisance. A correspondent who travels over the Wall street ferry cites an instance of rashuess on ihe part of ra, of which he was an eye-witness, where a lady in hor great haste to get off the boat as it was near- jing the bridgo, came iv collision with au elderly man with but oae arm and pushed him overboard. fhe man was oventnaily fished out of the water without sustaining apy serious Gamage beyond a thorough drenching, and the woman coolly walked off in triumph, Our correspondent holds the ferry companies censurable fur their neglect, and suygests that so long 28 growneup men and women will behave like senscieas sheep, justso long should ferry proprietors be compelled to pen them up until it is safo to trast them to their own keeping. AMUSEMENTS, The New York Theatre. ‘The change of prograumme at this nowiy inouuurated place of amusement bas not detracted from the uttrac- tiveness f the place to those who desire to eo farce, burlesque and comic acting of flue quality, Last even. ing the bill was a varied and succesefut one, consicting of the Debutante, a burlesque on Lady Andley’s Secret, and concluding with the admirable little burletta of Lola Montez, Mr. Baker, as the curious, Frenciy father of : the young Indy who “wanted to make her dofuton the stage,” was peeullarly good, aud good without imi tating Mr, Chanfrau, who has won a great reputation in th.s line ef acting, Mrs, Gomersal, a% the heroine, and Mrs Wall, as the tragic queen, played with vivaeity and wore grected kindly by the large audience. But tho great attr Oi the evening—great is the only word which cin clearly describe tire iden—was the small tivo net, nonsensical trifle which has been dignified with the title of a burlesque upon Lady Audl+y s reerct. Mr. Maric Smith, prodigious in proportions, huge in lungs and vocifération, was the hervine, These whe know that gentionan’s allionde and diameter of figare can maine how be looked rade up in the hencoon and dimity be- jouging to modern femiminity, Ale wae immense, goraeoue, of course brought down the hone whenever he spriee his lips or ext a figure The piece, of itself, hds few merits in composition oy plot, excepting in one or two points whore the beholder is treated to some sndden surprises; as, for imstan: when Lady Audley, in the midst of a pa- thotie wall over the fate of Mr. Taliboy, bursts out to the tuno of “Pat bn 4 as a Fenian io disguine. ‘Thore are some tolerable ita at the times, and many 4 ‘The jatter Mr, Smith will do well to bring in contact with a sharp po'r of eolssors, Mr. Taltboy (Miss Aucia Mandevitte) was suff in manuer and gesture, bot gave some musical matter ino far voice and with souwe ct, Mrs, Wail, Mies Cole, as well as all the gentle. wen ip the cast did as weil with their words and somce awit Was possible tor thom to do. a taste tor this sort of diversion will bo. well suited wilt Mr, Mark Smith and bis rendition of Lady Audley’s Fifth Avene Opera Honse. A large audience, of wuleh fally one-half was cam- posed of ladies, asyoinbled at the Fifth Avenue Opera House last evening to wituess jthe performance of Bud- worth's minatrele, While nono of the sentimental songs developed any remarkable power of music, the ottier portions of the programme were excellently given, eaas- ing hearty applause and roars of laughter, The “iimne- riek Races,” by Mr W. S. Badworth, was very well ren ered. Mr. Viempster sung the “German Band”? and Kehoos from Fatheriand,’’ both comic pieces, and was heartily greeted, A caritalure of “The Stranger,” be- tweea Mr. W. S. Budwordh ond Mr, Hodgkin, was a ‘wost luarcrous and well delineated scene, A cornet soto by J, Garatagui was olso vory good Che porform- ance concluded with the Cspiure of Fort Fisher, which, ## heretofore, occasioned aiweh amnsement, v Pastor's Opers, Mouse. This popular place of entertainment was well fillod last evening. The varions dances, ballads and songs pre- sented for the amuscmont of the andience were capitally red, and eviueed conslorable talent on the part of” the general company, ony Pastor ty always on the alert in catering for Hie numerous friends who patronize his establishment, Last evening's entertainment in- claded the original diw ntttiod The evil": | dony Pastor eppearing a 8, 4. Wild, George Mare*ilue, W. Ara Alien. Mr, Willis, Mes Joonte Rnget ant Charley White's Combination Troupe. Mechaniow’ Wali, No, 472 Groadway, still continues to crowded andionovs nigtitly, who enthusiastically miion of the bill of fare, which in- odlies, dramas and quite a combina- ar Hiew, Miss Lavra LeClair and Mr. J. Tart cessful in com fhe entertainment fast eLwith the farce af the Ftage Strack «whieh Mr Bart ond Miss Le Clair acto character, will perform at the Brooklya Acad ef Merle next Monday and Tuesday Bi W. Tayleure ie associated in the enter. Mr. Rryaa! will appear iw bis snecossfat new play $0 Brion, or The f Hoy of Gleyzall, which profuced with the game cast, ueoweeoriow and ew the ordinary stops of orgaus of this clase, and cont $4,000, At the cave time an organ was forwarded t aneiler chareh in Covington by Mr. Staart, and will probebly be pl in competition with that of Mr Er. ben, There aro many excellent organ builders tn thie city at present, ond considerabie but friendly rivalry be tween them, it is said Lint the hope of petting tive eon. tet for (he crand organ to beplaced in Meinway’s now hall hos stirred theta ap to unwonted exortions. THE TILT SiVORCE SUIT. Sepreme Court Chambers. Boforo Judge Sutherland, Angelina Tike me, BB. Wit—In this action vorea, on tho ground of adultery, the proceod- for Hio'y, Mire. Lawrence, Mise Chapman, New York ; Mr. PLE SHEET. GTON. rt Wasuixcrox, Sept. 6, 1866. General Sheyldan’s Administration Sati: “ory Washingt The rumor in circulation in New Orleans that both General Grant and the War Department have intimated to General Sheridan that he can be relieved from his present command, on his own application, is believed to haye been started to disturb the confidential relations existing between that distinguished officer and all branches of the government, because of the dissatiafac- tion of certain parties with General Sheridan’s course in New Orleans. Nothing is known here in the highest oflicial circles now present in Washington of any such messages: having been sent to General Sheridan. That oflicer was but recently reassigned to the command of that depart- iment, his own wishes having previously been consnited. He has not since expressed any desire to be recalled. ‘The very flattering opinions entertained of him by Gene- ral Grant, the President and the War Department would most unquestionably prompt to @ compliance with any reasonable wish he might express; but as ke has not desired to leave his present post, aud a= General Grant has special reasons for desiring him to remain there, the fallacy of the rumor referred to is apparent. ‘The Politien! Aspect of Peunsylvanin. ‘The following extract is from a private letter written by a prominent and well known xepublican of Pennsy)- vania to a friond in this city: Hanniseere, Sept. 3, 1860, Since my arrival here Ihave seen leading and promi- nent ie both of the Johnson republican and demo- cratic sides from different parts of the State, who give w encovraging accounts from their goveral dis . Mr. Lowry, elected Muyor of Pittsburg by the radicals, is here os a member of the Johuson State Committee. He says they have formed a Union ticket in Alle hany co nty of conservative republicans and democrats, and feet confident of electing their whole ticket, He says bundred changes from the radi- r President’s policy. ‘Thus you will perevive that in a county that gave nearly six thou. sand majority for Curtin our friends now feet contident of carrying the election, give you this as an evidence of the Changes now going on in our State. Tam only speaking now as, to the local tickets in the several dis- triets. How this will aifect the election of General Geary Tam not prepared to say; but I will say that the oloction wiil be a very close one, ‘Geary will have a bard fight, and may be elected, Aa it stands now it is about an even thing. In addition to the above, and in explanation of the ap- parent excess of Geary’s strongth over that of the local radical tickets, it is well known here in Washington that Goneral Geary ia in no wise a radical, but is etrougly supported by many eminent and tatuential administra- tion men, on the understanding that he will follow his own instincts if elected and pursue a conservative policy. Ono of his personal friends, just from Philadelphia, says Geary expressed himself intenscly dixgusted at boing compelled to appear im the amalgamated con- vention and share the honors with Anna Dick- inson, Fred Douglass and the other disciples of peculiar ims. The truth is, he is trying to ride both the radical and couservative bobbies—a fact which may Joak out before the election and cause an unplevsant mypede of his supporters, Too Much Specie in the Trensu: The Secretary of the Treasury tindiog himself in pos- session of over seventy-six miliions of dollars in specie, with a prospect that the amount will be increased to nearly a hundred willions during the present month, is mach embarrassed jn consequence. His former adven- tures in selling surplus coin not aaving mot tho approval of Congress or tho people, and having failed to accom- phish tne purpose for which [t was thrown upon tho market, admonishes him to avoid a ye; ot\tion of the exe peranent, On the other hand, if he continues to hoard the treasure in the government vaults the Treasury will lose upwards of halt’ a milion interest moacy monthly, Itdoes not appear that the Secretary bus as yet devermined upon any plau ef extrication from the embarrassment, His scheme ior the conversion of eat- standing seven-thirties into five-twenties woultt bo great- ly trasnmelied by any considerable immed ato reduction of tho premium on gold which would provabiy result from throwing thirty or forty miliions on the market. Hence he seenrs forced to hoid the treasure und sacrifice the interest. General Wool and the Cleveland Convention of Soldiers and Sailors, Major General Woot having been iavited to attend the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Convention at Cleveland returns the following reply :-— ‘Taoy, Sept. 4, 1865, Yo Grona: P. Ptr, Chairman, &£e :— ite Str—I hasten to r ply to your invitaton of the Sd inst, to # meeung of the sotdicrs and sailors of the army and navy who arein favor of the restoration poiley of President Jonagon, to be held at Cley land, on the Lith inst, ft will efford me great pleasare to attend the meeting, whieh I intend d to do whether invited or not, We have faiten on ey! times, with indi ations of an- other civil) war, oid Sb take, place tt would be more terrible than the ony from. which we have just emerged. Jt would rend the Union into fragments, never to bo again united except tind ra mil tary dictator. | From the weeting of officers, soldiers and eeilors to take place on the I%th mst, Tan. ticipate the most iavorable resulia, It ie no leas richt an! proper than indispensable that the people of the Union should ksow the op-uiors, teelings and sent ments of those who have o.lered. their lives as a sacri- flee to tieir country. i have the honor to be, very rexpectfully, your obe- dient servant, JOHN & WOOL, Major General, General Mende’s Staff. The following oflicers are announced as the General's sal’ of the Deportment of the East:—Brevet Brigadier General Simeon PF, Barstow, Captain and Acting Quarter- master United States Army, Acting Assistant Adjutant; Provet Lieutenant Colonel George Meade, Captain and Ald-de-Camp, First Leintenant, Ninth Infantry, Aid-de- Camp; Brevet Major Campbell D. Rinory, Captain Ninth Infantry, Aid-de-Camp ; Provet Brigadier General George HH. Crossman. rmaster General United Statos Army, Chiet Quartermaster; Byevet Brigadier Gen- eval James Toon, Majer and Acting Inspector General Uulted States Army, Inspector Gener: Brevet Drigasier Cevoral John M. Cayler, Surgeon United stater Army, Medical Director; Brevet Brigattier General C. L. Kil- bourse, Asaivtant Commissary General of Subsistence, Chier Commissary of Subsistence. Appointarents. Volohel Calhoun M. Berringer Was beeu appoinied As. or of Internal Revenue for the Second district of Potuayivan Captain W, Mew, formerly io charge of the Mint branch ot the Treasury Deparument, has been appointed to (ill the vacapoy caused by the death of Wm, Matthews, heretofore in ebarg the administration of the laws | relating to (he inspection of steamships, Xr ! runt! Revenue Reecipts. The receipts from internal revenue to-May wore $1,420,202 * How Invulid Internal Revenue Papers May be Made Valid. ‘The new Internal Revenue law contains a provision that all papers which are executed in inturrectionary States before the establishment of collection districts therein, which aro invali¢ for want of stamps, may be rondered voli? hy fing the proper stamp at any titae hefore the Ist of Japaury, 1867, In this connection the time for catablishing districts in the insurreetionary States hocumos importaut, It is as follows :—Alabama, May 16, 1865; Plorida, May 4, 1865; Migsissippi, June 1, h Curolina, May 10, 1865; South Carolina, 90, 1885; Avkanen#, Mayol 1, 1865; Georgia, May 90, 1865, Tennessee, Febraary 7, 165; Louisiana, Feb rusry 16, 1863, Texas, Juno 8, 1896, In the following counties of Virginian the porvod at which they were constitated {nto collection dotriets wa October 16, 186%, vizs—Frederick, London, Peines Wil iam, Nansemond, Northumberiand, King amt Queen New Kent, Warwick, Accomac, Prmotss Ante, Stfenan- | doah, Worren, Fauquier, Richmond, Middic Glow. | r, dames City, Bilabeth, Northampton, Isle of f Wight, Clark, F Alexandria, Lanenster, Es Matthews, York, Cave, Norfolk, with the eftid XN fotk and Willinteburg, ‘The of Important to Soldiers Requiring A A Stato wore mad pte distric th. | fafond tal Setticr it mombors oF surveying | Dion and Mr, McCarthy and the other between Mr. Har. | #8X* in which wery eoveral times reportod tn the Hewarn, | “M° * por: mr xy — saree pa “ i fieen and ie. Fr The firet jure was eseity won by | 4 decree of divorce bas been entered. The marriage ia ve haptiey iis the bet re bai viivan | ee on the \plaind Iuione to commit depreda- | Mr. Dion, the peg stauding at ihe olor i reo — el br he eee terres Muss tag Mean ae sein nt Mobile thi 1864, which Was. to have. boon pit on | a safe a A Yee A ghey with rune of 43, and McCarthy, | phaintin, Mewes, J. Burrit and N, Wariog for dofond. | the fir.t instant, lw , d, it having wien @ nee, Omalad and tats, who ero on good Fe. | agg, with runs af 25, 23 and 8. The seooud | wat deinss'eas wd , me saa! haber In omensiole «poser, ary the ery sons gamo was won by Mr. Harrison, the eeure st ratog | aaa + ~M ra tetaath ht inane ttn trages, All the” BURDwesiora sntieun Harricon (04, ond Voley 499 Thie wax ma interesting } ialng sald pay mont | (rom toe situate the foreny presen wil 68 ait Texpacts, Mr. playing uetsual sill PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. A Minxaler Convieted. | ed to the tadiane, ne Mato militia be At the start, but failing off at «. {dist or Amerie ‘ eke ne Treasury Departt otiiied a! ¥ (0 protect then, for ihe want of eavalty | ” Tn the evening uebamplon cane was played between | ondiny veuen ae weeredin Baris daring the woe | The Treasury Deparment lias beon wotliied of th | nieces @ poet # cate tviched on Republican and | yp, Foley and Mr. Mevarthy, which wns eanily won by | Cheah Conual A cart thempaon Henry Ream, | ‘itt Foun D, Bighmo was very recently tried for rand properly 4 Wrclsuund, the settlements | tne latter, as the following score will show -~-MeCartby, parleghain, He kod Bem BW Trotter, Me West | iN In the Athony dletrict, New York, and ¢ aidined. “General <Manoutt has eeut.s = ; Foley, 241 aricc gavee Sovenes | outer, Je, Dr, Geo, W. Hosmer ond wife, Miss Mon. | to pay « fine of $500 ond be Imprisoned for Aix H eT eee cee to Fort Reareeyy 600 Penis te tee ante ers Latah, OF Clnctaaath, | argue, ‘3. 0. 8 toman, Gee, A. Meera; Bra: ©. A. Cole | Wie ‘associates turned Aiado's evidence, und t 4 a Cua pt ’ reaaliad im the succos of tuo hatter, diver the hand: | foun, si: GG Coleman, dob He Power W. C. Van turned § idence, and t dined somest playing yoterhibited. The evening's display Meier, TB. Lawtonce, United States Consul General for | Cd (he conviction of the prineipat erim i | y for Up ! YVIGAN CONGRESS ° omtrages. ARREST OF AN ALLEGED FCAKER Iv LoviSviLuE ONAL NOMINATI" | Totiaer2e, Sept, 6, 1906 Dermort, Sept, 6, 806. | Jobim B, Barton, alias James Yoriin, who was arrested | vey F. (nw T Was pomtuated for Con, fees to- | for passing a $200 worthiew: check « J. i Uroehy for day iy tha lermaorte ana Jonneue mon of the tyted Gis | the tition of ayorna Indy, had on fie person a letter trivt of thin “tate, in conemorion at Jackson, The eame | from Baltimero addrossed to Hardin, and 4 numbor of | partion, for the Bixth divtrict, in eonventia ‘int, | clippings detailing tucesssta forgeries in | houninsted vison K. Wow ; suit the mums portion fr Ne | New Ween. sracewt, Wort Vas Auguasa, Cm, tod ether | Fifth district, Im CoMrention ot frotiec Gomiuaed Wil | places, which forgeries Were ¢ wy Mendip, fle) Oe Ty Pager Wes committed to jail Mire. '. 0, and Mee Bf La ond Mra. 0. W. Wil 4 ford, Keeton, W, P. Cabill,, J. ce, John G. MeDonongh, Howard Wood, Miss M.M. Patter: fou. Picadeiphia; Pr and Map. danas White, Ming ae e Jones ‘ My dey 7 _ gna irey, Kotalo, Davi well ; jarron, Henry Vrovaseo, De. Chat 8h der, Cincinnati; Mra. Geo, Vervay, Bangor; BA, Philips, Miwnnkeo; Wr. R. Cone and'tamtly, B.D. Hie Binrvford, © F. Me. | Lean, New Haven: Win, Seemalier Malumore: 0 | Acighart. New Qyjeans R. Pri Limbs. i An order jast issued trom the War Department pro Vides that discharged soltiers of tho United Stat heave been ditabied im service, ae well ae th discharged, who aro to be provided with artificls! |\mb at the expense of the government, will be furnishe: with traneportarian ty the Qaartormaster's Department from thelr hon i the plane where they may be Poqaired io go to obtein (he artic! Pmh< The Modicw director, of other omteer, Aesiualed py iu who © not ~_ erties wee Surgeon Geuoral for the dvty, shalt, in addition, to ¢ach order for an artidcial “mb, give a requisition on the Quartermaster’s Depa‘Ament for transportation, steting the points to and from which the transportation !s wo be furnished; and suth requisition shall be the evidence upon which the Quartermaster will furnish the trans- portation, Settlement Under the Homestead ¥.nw. ‘Whe following regulation has just beon issued from the Land Omer :— Where a party makes a selection of a tract of jand vier the Homestead law, and thereafier dorires to the same for other land, he cannot be permitted », a3 the law makes no provision for change of homestead entries, When, however, a homestead party is actually settled on one tract, and by an error in th description in his application a certificate of iy given to him for another and different tract from thar covered by bis actual settlement, the error ist inerely a3 a clerical one in the papere, and wl) be cor veeted so as tq award hit inceptive evidence of the tile tor the (ract embracing his actual settlerent. NEWS ITEMS. Judyo Williams, of the Pittsburg (Pa) Distri, has ailirmed the. constitutionality of the law i $200 bounty to all goldiers who did not receive « boanty on enlisting. A wedding was to take place at Nashville one evening last week, and bride, parson and puests were ready, when it was announced that the groom was on a ji which was unable to agree, and had been flocked up to the night, A man named McCartney was murdered and his house robbed In Dover, Ohio, on the 29th of August. No clue to the murderer, Samuel J. Lowell, of Worcester, Mass., the policeman who shot Hepry T. Weikel in the rio’ tn tront of the police office on thy evening of the 101: of June last, has been sentenced by Judo Ames, of the Superior Court at Fitchburz, to one year’s imprisonment in the House of Correction, ‘A bold thioving operation was. perp the hotels at Saratoga Springs a few fashionable young lady from New Yor! house referred to, on her return to her ro. one evening, found herself minus a jewelry valued at $7,000, mond notic Court, rated at one of Ks sit A mest of the from a hop of dismond Sho had displayed tho dia- on previous o casions, when they sre douvtless by the thief, and on the evening in question the rogue was probably cognizant of the tect ihat she wore ast of pearls, The room was entered with a key and the jewelry extracted froma trunk bch was broke open. Ail efforts to discover the thief or to ree: property proved unavailing, and the matter was * up” Jor the good of the house, Several persons were severely poisoned on the iy rounds of the Excalstor club at Danville, eg datsly by» creeping plant eammonty call oa ¥y.” Onn of the victims, Waimce K. Hyatt, Mt his fae’ -o swollen ang distorted from its effects ‘ast be barciy recownizable Tho poison wag received by the rettec'ios of toe san from the plant, ‘The grandmother af an iNogitimate child poise with drags until it died, nowwithstandiug the rev atrances of the mother, ‘this happene | in Boston Tho Peabody Institute at South Dy jaecachn. eotts, is to be enlarg d by {ts founder, \.eorge Peabody. Philadelphia has raised over $20 00) or a monument to President Lincoin, A young man dressed a a woman his beoa peddling hoop rkirts in the wester Connecticut, spent his nights »everally as if = ine termer’s fatnily, frequently Leing allowed we room, aud fometines taken as a chim by ove of he Smale mom. bors, He was discovered In Now Ur tnla, but suc ceeded iy eluding a prosecution. ‘The harbor of Galveston, Toxas, is fo clomng up with sand, Light draft ves-els now grou » the cbapnel Where there was furmerty u depth of t y toet A boy in St, Louts accidentally bw Himself while playing with a towel last week, In Troy, N. ¥., a boy was run with by © pair of horses, who planged over a precipwe titeon feet bigh, The boy received injurice from why doubtful. A German girl, not undorstandiay Wig recovery is Vngiish, arrived with a party of emigrants at Inve 4 ‘revently. Daring tb ote] wher she stop her to the outskirts of the city, and having com 1 bruial rapo on Ler person, aband med her. He bes oon arrested Amon in North ‘arolina, while baniing, was shot, his gun haviug been let of by bis dox, wine was playing about ty The jarzeet brick yard in the world } construction at Chicago, NAVIGATION CN THE (0 1G, Weat Vu, a the courte of Parkers Loli, Y 200.1 nawie ve frotly yams The Ohio river, from this pomt dow gable order, and steamboats aud bar ing to uil points below, . 1 was strack by the 4; old man pest Sixty, who wore a thy ool With constant wear, aud whose ha seedy. His head was bent towards (he ow walk Was a tottering shuile, the elect of whiskey and old age, He reeled trom, one sid (he pavement to the other, and at inst brov lamppost on’ the corner, when lafer coming alorg sainted him w ) Come and take a dank?" The old ened, and, arm-in-arm, he sauntere:) eyes. bright to the pow. est groguery bits companion, re ago that Old man was James Green, Untied » aes -enator from Missouri, and ia the days of the Kaye d Lecumpion matters he was, next to Staphen A, | he ablest debater in Congress, But the war tir: Mr. Green was vent to the rei ress, soon low Lis property, his position and bis character, and fw be ty a poor drunkard, and earns barety a pittan © calaboose sbyster, of a living aaa _ MISC LL ANE, A LETIER PROM AN ACTRESS, VESTVALI THE MAGN ¢ following letter stamp of trathfal telliges ves nt approval -— your Kindy. Purim | thon, ke. tate appearing in the shape » and gives & te skin the teabors and ‘lor of Bold by all Ginst class deaggie.s, periumers Price $3 per Pack age, Broadway, DeMAS BARNES & CO, and Bist, see WPLES & vt OU, sole apres, A.RERGANT ASSORMRNT OF By GLian KovAL, J als Carnote at TRAM ON DRT SON'S wm Three ply avd ingeain Carpets, OU ‘$ ae Vase Covers, &e., at reasonable prives. Lank for YIN ANY STATR W ATSOLGTE DIVE AA w tivowrt’ publicity . No foes charged wit dhvorce ia prante Oe LANOOL awyer W) Nima wtvet New Vork BEALNS. SWISS AND NOTTINGITAM L BROCATEL, 8 REVS AND TERRY, s G. UL. & 4 447 Bron iway, abo vores Ly ¥ OBTAINED IN i ier Stat 4a public.ty OF fee Lib divores 8 Consuliations free, M. HOT ES, Attorney and Connsetlor, 78 Naseaa etre i THOMAS RR. AGNEW 'S, GREENWICH AND ray strents, where you will find Teas, Coffee ‘ ‘ ig else cocaper than any siore in New NAW YORK gran ind. 1070 G Me Yorn TUOUT RNIFE OR CANS Viseera, De fort WeSRY & i MAIDEN LANE, bina and Faney Goods Ansortinent ot the lowest marke | CURRED BY BATHS PATENTED at For paimps 1 Grawhusee desornbins the Simpeon & TT Wea Twen.y thine OfK, OF box S0T# Post anire, npn « RRAT OM BY OF RRA HOUSE ART Pro HOCRS4 MORE DRCIDRD THAN EVEH MAND POR SHARES UNABATED. OURING IN PROM EVAR QUARTER oF tie Up -oRre TIONS Py AND ‘PHL CANADAS EAST AND WEST ORTING TERPRISE ENE CRNTORY. SIN ONE WERE ALLY ENDOS Tey Stare soUT 18 Ww CITIZEN OaclNne, ORS AT HAND teaortation jom the awarde ny + A nther sho previous udiectise + pablished det inecivute, 025 Peon way, on BOUT A ANTHONY, 22 Nagsan eirrnt ALL WHO WANT TO KNOW..TF YOU WANT Po ur eight and give Up speotaclen, PME pabligine, adarese Dro New Yor: Parvphiet sent free afortable trisace may Le " pmtyrt an! are oF A by thes Fe uc reen Dr BH, Hanke, 13 Broadway, New York. Panipiite: mailed trae. mu marc ve