The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1866, Page 6

6 NEW YORK HERALY, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1866.-TRIPLE SHEET. : instances 100, whili W YORK HERALD,’ | Frei yewoceune commandos bo, but the gana else ‘The President and the Radicals—The Way to | which »{i° Goneral Sandford bas passed so | unless its equivalent in exchange hai been | of a restoration to health. We trastthat he ae many tit g0 GS dipsery pavements of | bought previous to the rise. Sixty days’ | may be restored specdily, not only to his ae | ed Moadtiéa peri Toe orwenpngpelly oh tRa ge Broadway? We Qk, ste a Major Genoral’s| sterling is now above 107, and therefor® | customed bodily strength, but to the great cause | being ro Sage tiptoe below lac, per | dréW Johnson became President of the United | limbs of no aesount in the gstimation of the | gold can only be imported at a loss.) of Southern restoration according to the com To. “Fowirds the close, however, the market dragged | States we have cordially supported him and | Commander-in-Chief? But republics are un-| It is therefore reasonable to assume that atifutional amendment of Congress, in order to considerably, yet about all the catile which wore yarded, | hig Southern policy against the extreme re- | grateful. We shall expect, now that Major | if exchange keeps up, which it is more bring his “irrepresgible conflict” to a satisfae- > 7 purabering 2,007 heed, sg Anas pela a . heya construction programme of the Northern | General Sandford has been displaced—but, for- | likely to do than not, we have seen | tory conclusion. = party HERALD, published every day in the year, Seetn oes | ante me) mi 8 radicals. From recent events, however, South | tunately, not disgraced—to see our military nearly if not quite the last of these coin asides soncivaditien ink ‘hue asses | mceuts percopy. Annual subscription price, @14. to $125, ax to qualiiy. Voal calves were without de- | and North, including the New Orleans mas- | parades and processions hurried up as if they | shipments to the United States. It is need- trical I ene { €0B PRINTING of very description, also Stereotyp- | cided change, the market being moderately active at | gacre, the Maine election and the President's | were hot cakes, and multitudes of people de- | less to say that if the movement had been tia dtven’ of the of Tra- fing and Engraving, neatly and promptly execisted al the | prices ranging (rom 8c. a 130,, though occasionally a sale | Western excursion, and from all the passing | prived of the privilege of exercising their|« natural instead of an artificial one, we ven a: ei a st ae aro poet sa was made as high as 4s, for extra, Shoep and lambs } inaications of Northern public opinion, we | Patience ufon gale cocasions. Alas! for the | should have hed causo to be glad of oo sub- | S°4y) Preludes ¢ Ate Tt Oe ue a | have declined Fully Ke Per su seu. | ate satiaied that in opposing the constitutional | 00d old days when Major General Sandford | stantial « turn of tho exchanges in our favor. | this country, whit’ nN — But asit is, the movement possesses a merely | jumilis' the arrivals yesterday at Browning's being exceed- ~» ped SL ecutn cnc art ee speculative interest, and most of the coin sent | been subjected for Sang, tae st Hoe: hendh oF nae JAMES GORDON BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Drrcor N. W. OOBN PULTON AND NASSAV 378, Sale Wolume XXX1 a 2 BROADWAY THEAT! i Prins ah Fn e BE, Broadway, near Broome NEW YORK THEATRE, Broad ; York oes Raatuan Fin BRauer ane ase our |, Q@ERMAN THALIA THEATRE, No, 514 Broadway —Au PLavesn—"Wan FRADUNWRINEN—Duk LiuBesTRANK. | TERRACR GARDEN, Third avenue, betwaen Pifty. et ifty-ninth streots.—Taco, Tromas’ Oxcuesteat Conognts, comme 8 o'clock. PROFESSOR WARTS WiLL TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 201 Bowery.—Comre Wovattya-—Nearo | MinsrRecey, Bariur DiveerisseMenr, The Eastern avetion, Revived-Remeia to the giles with pleasire an advance in d tio art in this country, as indicated by the visit of such artists as Ristori. We notice also that an eminent tragedian, enjoying a most enviable reputation throughout Germany—Mr.° Dawi- son—has been engaged to’ play at the Stadt | Rv.—Tue Yankee Saucon. Matinee at 24g o'clock. There is trouble again in the East. Very little serves to agitate the oiled’ waters of European politics. The rising of a mere hand- ful of men in a email island of tlie Grecian Archipelago, with an entire population not exceeding that of Brooklyn city, ime:thrown several highly respectable European Powers into a state of terrible commotion. Tie East- erm question, as we learn from our calle des- patches, is once more jeoming in the fhture, and France and England see with dismay that Russia’s grip upon the sick‘ man of Couatanti- nople was only relaxed by the Crimean war, not shaken off. The insurrection in Candia, which has.caused’ all this flurry and which frightened the Atian- tic cable peopte in mid ocean into # belief that the inevitable imsurrection in'@ancda had at length arrived,.is a very simpte affair. The island is inhabited by three hundred thousand people, two hundred and fifty-five thousand of whom:are Christians belonging © the Greek Church, of which the Czar of Russia is the ac- knowledged head, and forty-five thousand are Mabometans; -snbjcets of the Suliam of Turkey. Bandied about from one Power ‘to another, Candia, or Crete, as it is indifferently called, has experienced ‘all’ the worst evils of monar- ebical misgovernment for centuries*peat. Its condition was uot‘improved when, on the ex- pulsion of the Egyptians from Syria in the time of the First Napoleon, Candia was tarned over body and boots to Turkey. The people have | since heen governed by a Turkish Pishe, act-: ing as a sort of Viceroy to the Sultan. They Anve been, in fact; a little Ireland in the Medi- terranean. But though the island was thas | ‘thrust under Turkish rale, the buik’ of the people remained-Greek in heartand sentiment, end ever since the fermation of the new Hetlenic kingdom they bave been anxious’ for ineorporation with the isles of Greece. Caining im numbers and strength while the Turkish ele-+ ment in the popuitition remained stationary or deereased, they have at last risen against their, oppressors. In March: last twenty-dve: thou-- eand men descendei!' from the mountains and raised the standard’ of revolt. Réligious gtievances were-made the pretext for the revolution, and éhey went through ta@form of sending « petition of redress to the--Tarkish government. It was returned with just such an answer as they oxpected. The Sultan-“grants you nothing ané*orders you to disperse imme- @iately. In case of refusal you will be attacked, takem prisoners and sent im chains to a- fortress.” Moreover, you ere not only togive up your cause, but you are expecied’to “ to sign declarations that you are perfectty satisfied and that you will never hold meetings in future nor assemble to prevent petitions.” No answer could have suited the insurgents better. They at once threw off the cloak under which they had veiled their movement, and, constituting themselves a national assembly, voted the aanexation of Candia to Greece. Thus the matter stands at present. Ail the efforts of the Turkish authori- ties to subdue the rebellion have failed, and according to our latest telograme from Europe the: trouble is extending. Were there nothing behind: thix movement, the Porte, under the strong pressure of France BROOKLYN.—Consican Bro- RUCHIO, theatre at a cost of a thousand dollars a night.’ ‘This actor is regarded as tle best impersonator of the tragic muse known in Central Europe, and he is almost equally great im comedy. Ye has created an immense furor in Vienna, and is looked upon by the whole Gegmam people as the Kembles and Keans and Garsi'cks were by the English in their day. When: we see this class of talent in our midst we are hopeful of a healthy improvement in the’ em 1- dition of the drame. The wretched, stale, de - moralizing representations to which: we liave * been reduced of late in our theatres must givet | way before the floodtide of genius and hight | art, and a revolutior for which we lave beem, Yong pining has become inevitable. In music, as in the drama, we have’ been for, some years past the victims of remorselésm* managers. The'museums of Europe have bee sacked for musical’ fossils. Cracked volces,. second rate artists and worn out favorites have been imported here, and yet we have submitted patiently to the infilotion and filled the coffersof the managers. Some of tiese singers attributed the loss of voice to the oid Academy of Music, the inexorable cate-- combs which good artists entered and from witch broken down ‘artists came forth. This» may be trae or it may not; but certain it is: thet'the excellence with which Italian opers: corzmenced in this country has long since de- parted. The public were too lenient, and the: managers took advantage of their good natare- to palin off the dross of European opera houses ~ as first class artists. The theatrical managers: have-not been more conscientious. The ten-- dency of this class has been towards snobbory.* Plays--of little or no merit, written by some hackaeyed English playwright with an epheme- ral reputation, take the places of dramatic works of American writers, of which there are plenty to "represent tiie: rising talent of the country. Our managers exclude native: writers from the Atnerican stage alte- gether, and surfeit the public with the: exotio. productions of English writers- and adaptors from the French. In our owe: society, in our varied<and wondrous history, . with its new creations of events, of mon, of mangers and cosmopolitan habits, there is foog : enough for the pen of the dramatic writer with: out borrowing from other aations, and there Ie - talent enough among our young lilterateurs te supply the. material. ‘This country has-furnisied the best soldier, the ablest lawyers, the most accomplished artists and some of the most successful actors in the world. It can produco dramatic authors,. too, of no small calibre, if native talentin this. lige receives proper encouragement ; but the theatrical managers do. not seem to understand tais. Their avarice overrides their judgment > but they wilt discover before long that the. public will not submit to the present infliction. of old, stale and stupid plays sad used-up actors. They will; demand something fresh, racy and congenial to the progressive times im which we-live. Anew class of managers will spring up and take the business ont of thelr hands, We look forward to this o tion with confidence, and we hait i pao of the great tragedienne, Adelaide Ristori, the precursor of a revolution, in the whale theatrical system of America. NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE. Election ef A. G. Cattelas United Staten Senator—Pretest of the Democratic Mom ne Tenvrow, N. J., Soph 18, 1888. The House to-day elected 4. G, Cattell United Staten senator. Tho Senate met at cloven orlock, and else elected Wr. Cattell Senator. Brooklyu.—Fraroriay Miy- AND Paxromrmes. \ NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 618 Brondway.— Lacroees wr rue Oxr-Hypxocrs Mrckoscore twice gaily. ‘! Heap axp Rigut Ans or Prosyr. Open from 8 TRIPLE SHEET. Now York, W: ucsday, September 19, 1866. M large, amounting to 4,550 head. A fair | amendment adopted by Congress Mr. John- ‘AMUSEMENT. business, however, has been consummated, | gon in the approaching Northern ‘elections there! But what will his successor do? Is he ¢ ra. Wo are ‘ atthe close trade was slow, the | will be defeated. In the widening of hia con- | Slow or fast? . : to us being the property of persons abroad, it | *YAricious and res a coealen Wy market closing heavy at 50. a T}<c. for sheep, and 73¢c. flict with the radicals toa flict with Con- is liable to be returned to them at any time. glad to notice that enth ac. for lamba. Swine have been im active demand, The Next Senator from the Key: 6 State. That the foreign es, so far as actual the great Italian tragedienne grows apace, | an an aes of 340. ae Lied pound has beeu so — pee evidently caayebihe pro ce ‘The gubernatorial election in Pennsylvania igi 7 ne 8 heavily against | &'ving evidence of the apprechition with which isi ¢ market opened with twonty-six car and in the further prosecution o: cont Geary trade rned, are running unity. New on sale, which wero all gold before noon, We quote, F Will be ell one way... Maloe Gomeral — us, the returns of this port sufficiently show. true art is regarded by this conn ’ quote, | there is but a gloomy prospect of his ultimate doubtedly be hat will guide of Prime Western comfed 1130. a Le. per pound, undoubtedly be elected by a majority that will | wits the foreign imports from January 1 to | York being the heart and centre and shough enlea baie aoem uindalan tis success. settle the questions at issue in all the other f y ere valued | the whole country, whatever succeeds here can MISCELLANEOUS. Asa man of the people, therefore, as @ be- | joval States and revive the old proverb, “As September 1 of the present year w during | Command success all over the land. Withe é liever in the doctrine of a cheerful submission P r the n at $220,222,876 in specie, the exports rd to hl | { —— The Convention of Soldiers and Sailors, a Cleve- goes Pennsylvania so goes the Union.” Thou- | 5, the 4th inst. were | World-wide reputation Ristori comes { IRVING HALL, Irvin, . to the will of the people, and as a sworn de- és same time and up to of ee LEXING BALL, Erving land, although not so Iargely attended as was antici- A sands of the supporters of President Johnson It ie needless to | New World to obtain an endorsement hey oe ted, hi decided success, Senator Dooltt- | fender of the federal constitution, President ot condelent to for Helster Cly-| Valued st only $137,168,292. needles fe nestionably repeive.’ },SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS. 585 Broulway, oppostie Ripa cg - . i cannot conscientiously: vote for t Cly-| continue the argument further, as we have safd | S¢nfus, which she will unq iy SAB FRANCISCO Be ee ae te Bae eeee | tle, who was in Cleveland, was not called upon to | Johnson, in our view of the present crisis, has mer, aad the President himself cannot desire argu ia She has carried Paris, London, Vienms, St. ETE Singing, Dascixe axo svanesques—tae Hivzow } speak, because of the determination of the Conven- | hutone course to pursue. It isto take up the | the dalent of such a candidate as The enough to show that those who-have pe grd 7 Berlin, Florence, Rome, Mian, i tion to admit no outside jally those of a peg expected great results to arise from tersburg, eee! ¥ FIPEH AVFNUR OPERA HOCAR, Nos. 9 aud 4 Went | political character, ‘The Comention assembled at the | Comsttational amendment now before. the | chief importance of the Pennsylvania election, ye Kurope have been | Tarin and all the representative cition of woniy-fonri, atrect -Burwourn's MUisieis.—-E tMtoFian b people of the North and push it through all | therefore, fs in its bearings upon the next Sena-| Portstion of specie from Europe and she is 1a r UNsTREIsY, BaLLaps, Buniesqvas, &0.—RooM to Laer | pointed hour and the report of the Commtttee on Per- ’ pol nm building ‘howes on the sand or castles in the ‘Europe by storm, now playing sunsnaaiibinatinn manont Organization was adopted. It appointed General | the still excluded Southern Siates as rapidly aw torship. s the laurels of the newest and greatest nation Ge Sean Fareapet Fresitenh ood (he was into- possible, “ ng hesiary fo eevenneitng ™ ‘The cand{dates for the Senate are understood | *!" luced to the Convention by Genoral Steedman, when, in | gession of the present Congress those Sta to be Cameron, Thad Stev Curtin and ui answer to the hearty cheer of the crowd, the | may fe: reinstated’ in both, houses. In this| womnoy, Cowan ie prac aasnoian teks HARLEY WHITE'S COMBINATION TROUPE, at | newly inaugarated President made a towing he Ne dicals and South y- P Beer beni ayo Tivouame Eareiawuesrs Cones ETB OF LIGHT | gpoech: A Commitee on Address and Reso. | WY lorthern radicals and Southern | since there is ne possible chance of his elec- tae Jaavocs Wire , Jutions was then appointed. General Wool, wing | Tadicals may be speedily silenced and put) son, Forney is emphatically “a dead duck,” ; MRS. F. B, CONWAY'S PARK THEATRE, Brooklyu.— | Unable to remain (o the close of the proceedings of the | down with the practical restoration of the | yithouta single friend in politica, and resting Mes Lage Vicrory; on, A Lion in tax Tors. Convention, took his leave of those assembled in a short | Union on a solid and satisfactory ocnstitutional his hopes of success solely upon his awe vanity. DADE = specoh, which was enthusiastically cheered. A tlegraua ji th ex : anus Mariners Ae TG var recoived from General Dix, in which he sont the | *URdation. A little pressure upon thé Gov- | Curtin 6 a poor weak person who amounts to SOOLEY'S OPRRA HO! cresting of the soldiers aud sailors in mass convention | eTRors of the: Southern States concerned, like | nothing, He is altogether in the power of a qratiay, Batting, Boxtc<ar at New York, on Monday night, and another | that which was-applicd in behalf of the constl- | poritical clique who use him to serve their was recoived from General‘ Forrest’ += and | tutional amanédmené abolishing sle«very, will purposes and whose’ opinions he merely re- other Confederat® officers in Memphis, in which | do the work in regard to this new amendment, é the Inte Confederate soldiers in a mass meeting | ong whon done te Virginia, South Carolina: fiects, like a cheap mirror. His disposition is at that city sond'their greeting and say they are willing d amiable to a fault, anébis mind is not strong to loave the settlemont of their difticaltics-with the sot- | OF a these ee, spent wi the | enougti for him to undertake anything origi- diers of the Union: General Granger was"instructed to | recognifion and readral in’ ongress | nal—aot even original’ sin. The Pennsylva- sond a suitable repty.. The Convention tock a recess un- | aecorded to Teunessee. nians tiave bad enough of him as:Governor, til the afternoon. Otvagain assembling a committee was | AL the outlyiag Southerm States may thar b g appointed to wait onthe President of the Culted States © ont yiag Southern'Sistes may Ui 26 | and there is no likelihood’ of his reaching the ESP SEE sw and preseut him witi'a copy of the proceedings of the | Testored to Congress hofore the emi of ihe | Sonate. Thad Stevens has beon switched off THE NAW 5s. convention. The Conmmitte: on Address and Resolutions | Next session; and with this-Seutherm balance | 5y 9 renomination for Congress. It i proba- ~ then reported the resotations, which were uawnimously | Of power thus brought into Congress tlar Presi- | +16 that he would rather go to the House’ than EUROPE. adopted. They approve the resolutiony adopted | dent, as against he radicais,.will become tte | ¢> the Scante. It anits his peculiar taleats bet- Vhs Newfoundland celegraph tines being down we had | %¥Y the Philadelphia Convention of Augest 14th, | acknowledged master of the sitaation. Tile ‘ uo despatches through the Atlantic cable yesterday. dectaro that the war was wazed not to oppress the Te | varningg of ‘Thaddeus Stevons'and the opew ter and gives greater scope to his indomttable Our European files by the Moravian, dated to tho 6th | Dellious States but to maintain their relations in the tHireatent ti hi reo Sinton energy. Besides this, we very much doubt 4nst,, reachod this city from Quebec yesterday evening, | Union, and that whenever there is armed resistance to | Trea! pice ie le ptt gags Me ‘ator'} whether the people of Penusylvania are pre- ‘The papers contain somo vorg interesting details of our | the constituted authoritier'in any soction of kia ty eae a ir babe Congress now"! pared to be-represenied by su-iaveterate, reck- cable advices to that day. Statos the soldiers and scifprs of the Inte war will again | atairds, may possibly culminate ia:seme attampt } joss and cav a dical.. Still, a ‘The Due de Persigny delivered x very remarkable | 80 forth to battle against ii. ‘The address or dectaration | « impeachment—are warnings as -thresten- x pean pata sears ped bassericy ves pooch on the subject Of Napoleon's taission and tho de- | f Principles is lengthy an reviews fully the present | i504 64 which no moro will We-heard with the ee be 7 velopment of “practical liberty”? in France, The | @pect of political affairs, amt opposes the Constitational iathentinniot Ge @oatiee: Sie “Col om ‘tween Stevens and Cameron—the representa- empire, he eays, inaugurates “tho reign of « mighty | Amendment as being effoctive only of » prolonged: ex- rm ~ NEFESS | tives of the oxtreme and the moderate men. Aemooracy,” pri pliskment of ‘the | clusion of the “peered the Union. It min itself es then te “io parr apebietars pes esi The Senator’ who ought to be elected, and imithe wieda of% andthe ® 5; upon the soldiers and suilois of tho Inte war to unite | ance of power w in the of the ad- 2 “Se x se ronal esha sth oh apna pecaielt togother in their efforts to restore the union that their | ministration. slag ae goa es on urea ae his sword the peace of the world vl! the nationalities | Dtavery defended. The Convontion in the ever} Deecigont Johnsom stands commited to the | ey ene ee : ‘cnit more clorely the tine of Raropean brotherhood.” ing adjourned amid great enthusiasm and repeated isch: Conprosa *tiae ie ta Haheaponapeces better than any other Pennsylvenian, and he’ ‘Tho Klug of Prussia pronounced the extinction of the | Sheers for Grant and Farragut. Generals Roussems, | PTC! eh — com advance ‘and improve thom better. Of Puelph dynasty in Hanover, after a cule of a “thousand | Stedman, Custer and othors wore screnaded in the houses and in ever eign and resotation passed Idte he has beems little radical imsome of his: yoars,”" in a speech which we publish to-day, delivered | CV@ning, and made stirring aidreswee. by them which he has signed ox" vetoed. He | views tut his redicaliam is We the nap om & Yo a deputation from that country, His Majesty was The Convention of Soldiers and Sailors of Massasi«~} cannot, therefore, at this next session: vaise the ss pair ef eowees; snk 1h wets firm, decided and fecting in his words, and very stages | tS for the purpose of securing an equalization: of | Heston of the unconstitutionality.of: this Con- f gt eualike in his oxprezsion, bounties and the fruits of tho war met in Boston yester- He is bound stilt ates it long. As a urember of President Lincoln’s' + The specches delivered by MM. Waldeck and Gueist, | 48%: General Bhnks was appointed prosident, and-de- oo . ae etd i he r though | Capinet he may fiirly claim to be an exponents én (he Prugsian legistature, againet the money demand | “¥ered a lengthy speech on the situation, Asoricsof | it may still exclu members. from of Mr. Lincoln's policy. The ouly charge that’ ‘Of the crown, and executive indemnity bili, with the re. | "eeolutions was adopted, deprocating the conduct of the 1 States rejected or «the Executive -pietform .of | 14 b against him ia that of bers of the Massachussetts Legislature who were wbeen brought against is that of core ply of Count Bismarck, show that. the policy of tho Pre. | Members o JAREROR Cag ee ‘restoration. But neither house can-refase the aa ; * i opposed to ting the equalized bounties, abusing Prosi- ruption ; ‘but we: are satisfied ‘lat there is a: aler is not by any means nniversally approved of, either gunting theey admission of thos: States on the Congressional at home or in the neighboring countries. dent Johnson, and demanding that Jef Davis be convict e ‘wk o the doors’ of" hold great deal of Humbug about tuis' accusation \ ‘The people and Cabinet of Italy are represented as be- | 04 aad hung. iia! suaner 7a T Pe nee a ik ke son ale Simon Cameron corruption consists in being Coming more and more “indignant”? with France, on A large and enthusiastic pans een oe | houses ‘enneszee: an only truxto his frisnds,. but sometimes: his friends account of Napoleon's'treatment of the Roman and Ve- | f# wae held in Rochester yesloriay. | Suenos Weel) Way and with their own weapcns,that Con-| sr corrupt and: thus get him -into trouble- @etian questions, Thore Is a decided leaning in Flor. | ede by General Smith, of Tennessee; Colonel 4 nce vowards a mote intimatoand lasting alliance witn | "2, oY ees of tae Mehotat Union Republican Gom- Pragsia as the head of reconstructed Germany. i * i , Our correspondent in Dublin, writing ou the 4th of | mittee to the en a Rasch cat oy toon aoe rahe ¥- aa traots for straw: bets, linen pantaloons, freslt” Geptomber, furnishes”® vory interesting statement of | Tt takes up the subjocie of Doliteal tine awe he sven fer ges tie u ory, Fagersoll, | buttor and arayy-ade, porter and.potted herring, the present condition of Ireland, political and social, | Sat po bberege soylige# vigper se frrcatape ade, Kelley snd company most desire. It | 41) purchascdat Erastus Coraing’s hardware tbe trot fi maa en SU ya peg ir Sndaes assaadion is disousged, ‘gives them the vamtage ground ia:Gongress and stove, at Altany,.and shipped:upoe extrava~ hher population to the attempt to form a republican gov- . cts sage he before the Novths- and upon the test of this 5 ot is a = erament through the Fenian or any other available oo vsoney Legislature elected A. @, Catioitia.| constitutional amendment, if not: yielded by gantly chartered steamers. Tte-father of Cun eer Sa hel peda te Be Cnited lates Senator, | the Excoutive, they may be sustained by the | U2etwes-eus-0f tho earliest pid yer A Calcutta letter, of July 31, contains a heart-rending | Bown Houses, Forney Ue Oe avoint seesion today, | North nthe auohealon of the South tillvafiee | ChmerOm sadiadvanced him dhe-anoney to ena~ Account of the ravages produced in the country lying In the exeluaion of the aNer | bic hit to start in the printing. business, For fam! ling ii ‘The democrats have entered a protest against the elee- the Presidensial election. pl ag southwest from that city by the famine provailing in } 1) oe the ground that (here was uo vacancy, and. that - thid-Cameromtook a solemn vow that he would’ findia. Groups of starved people were found dying by he law of C ei cational Republicaa osgans and oratotaare now pro- n fe ‘ a the the roadside st many points, ant it was estimated that | B® lew of Congress was uncomsti 2 F Lai it tothe ie: Ghat: the ever forget nor desert Gummings family, | ‘Wendel! Phillips was siominated for Congress.in. the | claiming vthe people that Northern | ,a4 when.the soa of the elder Gummings tweive hundred persons (perished daily from want Of } 9114 congressional district of Masaachuset{s inst night | democracy deny the constitvidonality of Con- wae. food ta the three districts of Balasore, Cuttack and G aan ea t financially in Ganada ob healt 7 ond asked: him for a contrast he at once as. wit ; present. ‘Tho Bank of Upper Canada, at Montreal, failed a a4 new organized, and ‘bat the validity | sented. Gratitade is too rare-a virtue for-ue THE CITY. Yesterday, and would probably be followed.by others, | OF its acts and.of the acis of the-Inst preceding | +5 gag. fault’ with it beoasee-it eometimes led Four wew cases of choler: were repored in the city | pe gafest merchants in Montreal have to pay Aiteon per | Congress will; be officially denied as soon as | 44, Camevon into error. He -ia like the Came youerday, and five barisl permits wore issued. 19 | cont for money. Reiaforcements for the mititary are | Northern copperheads and Southora ex-rebels | ong of Tookiel, who nover. prove fulse to.s Brooklyn there was one case for the twenty-four hours | airiving by nearly evory steamer from Engiand. Work | obtain the,power in Congyees; wad that thus friend om foe. We antic ipatehic easy cloction (pudiog at noon. ui 1 Ontario ahip canal was commenced on " ; ” . , Y the United States steamer Pensacola, Captain John L, bape os a ee Re the national: war debt willihe east, with the | 19 the Senate. MForion, sailed for her tation oyshe South American | Gur Tampico, Moxivo, correspondence gives interest. esos 4 ArpHY into.the sae he gulf of masiece wh poast from the Brooklyn Navy yesterday. ing details of th pation of that place by the liberal | Tepudietion, en compensation for eman ~- ‘Sperie. from pe. ‘The Jewish fast for atonsiment will term{nate at half- re ae Sodas wry Santiago our correspondent | cipated slaves and the revival of slavery in the- Several steamers have recently arrived ‘rom Oust vix o'clock this evening Today the synagogues | gives ine history and disastrous denouement of General | South will, follow next in,order. All this may | Europe with specie consigned to this city, and piestes — Pr ig resus wi ek teil Lew Wallace's peor ae 7, fone be electionecring claptrap, bat it is not with- | the telegraph bas advised us of more on the “ in commection with respor ja Now fs wollision. near Decdrossos street slip, on Sunday morn- salir Wenieo with war material, and enrieh himedit | O@* its induence upon the masees of the people wayy. the aggregate of what has come aad’ what {ng, dled at the New York Hospiial yesterday, Am in- | ang nis partners identified with the suppression of the rebeliion. | We know thus far to ve coming being about six guest will be held this morning Our correspondence from Now Orioans relates some of | I> canbe effectively answered only by the sub: | million dollar. Not a few have inferred | Patrick Dounelly, the man who was siabbed 60 Samay | the mishaps attending the cottom pispring system under | stantial securities for tie future in the supreme | fom this that the ao-calted balance of trade is svoning Inst by Willams Cox, during an altercation which | the new rgime. ‘The planters have im tauy instances | iw of the land as provided for ia ihis coastitu- |! our favor and that these importations aro occarred in a liquor store in South Brooklya, died of his | heen etled to plant on bormwed funds, which are ‘ apjurien at the Long Inland College Hospital yesterday | 19 ne pala ths groseade ceeds of the cotton crop, But the | tional amendment. only the beginning: of heavy dram of gold | and Fagiand, would probably grant the Can- qmerning. Cex is in custody. recent freshets aud the ravages of the worm have in From every point of view, considering | ftom the Old Warld to the New, which is to | dians what they require. The British Cabinet Before Caited States Commissioner Charles W. Now: | many instances ruined the ceop, and what cotton is on. | especially the deep impression whica recent | pave the way rapidly to a resumption of specie | have alveady urged the Sultan to give theme on, ia Brooklyn, the triataf John C, Braine was com: | hand is kept in check by the agents of the Freedmenis | eyeats have made upon the Northern mind, we { Payments. As thie inference bappens to be | separate government. But there is a freedman pore semper tas be vor me Preibin Eb pesorad Burean until the pape as _ arreatea io | 7° satisfied that the only safe courea-left open } *Toncous, however, it calls for eorrection. in the fence. Behind thir handful of insurgent o steamer Chesapeake or com: f vlyn, Was . : oer thee ai the wita for the prosecution were sue sd tie ain ot his ck Chorging him with | * the admintstzation and the Sonit and to the The prime cause of the movement in ques- Cretans the gigantic power and influence of ‘ tho murdor of Robert Gardner in Venneylvania somo | conservatives of the North for the defeat of the {tion is to be found in the heavy shipments of | Russia ie felt. The Paris Opinion Nationale, two years previously. Ho was removed to Powsvitle, | radicala and: the speedy and substantial restora. | five-twonties to Europe, on speculation and | Prince Napolcon’s orgam, admits that the Can- Jned, and their testimony strongly supported the jotment, ‘The defence claitn ‘that Hraine, being at time an officer of the socalled Confederate navy, acting under orders from » superior officer, and that act, comprised in the military operations of the is, bas been exempt from penalty by the declaration ‘of peace an well aa by the two amnesty proclamations of Presidents Lincoln and Johnzon The case was post. Moved umtil Oot, #, at 10 A. M. Pennsy!vanin, and om Soéurdey Inst hie trial was con- | tion of the Union les in the adoption of thiq | otherwise, which immediately foflowed the ter- | dians had good cause to revolt, but says that concluded, the jury Gnding him guilty of murder im the | Oongtitutionad amendment, which is mot «| mination of the war there. Bille of exchange | to their real grievances are joined “des axcitu- second degree. radical measure, but a measure of the republi- | were drawn against these and offored for sale | Hons ctrangeres dangerenses pour la paix de Drake, of Newark, was » ' P s = a pgereuses y ’ Peeps A somogtinny ns eiod to ts a fro | can conservatives of Congress. in the New York market, and as at one time | Europe.” There is uo doubt that Russian in- — they amounted to several millions in the ag-| fluence is at the bottom of the Candian revolt on Saturday night, and died of hor injuries om Sunday. i ‘A aan who was walking on the track near the Rahway Axotasr Octragm BY Governor Pentox.— | gregate, the supply was in excess of the de- | and that Russian power will receive on acces- “equment was heard yestorday ia tho United States | Synction, on Monday oventug, was struck dy the locomo- | We potice that Governor Fenton has removed | mand, and rates declined accordingly, till the } sion from the movement. France and Eugland “ gor District Court, before Judge Bette, for and agaist 4 | dive of the Amboy train and instantly killed. § The election will be confirmed oy bows Houses te- pint Peary berg Sega ba. th tea tos ‘ pe rcp a ‘og al em at Major General Charles W. Sandford from hie | beat bankers’ bills on England ai sixty days | are beginning to see how hopeless is the task | morrow. position as commander of the First division of | were quoted at 106, or more than three per cent | of attempting io bolster up an effete, corrapt and twenty cars were demolished. The engineer was | the New York State militia. This is hard. It} below the par of exchange. Importers and | and degrading monarchical system of govern- kcilfed and the fireman burned so thet it 1s thought be will | is not only bard, but cruel, not to say revenge- | others, who are usually buyers, secing the | ment like the Ottoman empire, against the \_ Judge Barnard has rendered a decision in the case of | aie from his injuries. The awitea was, it i® supposed, | fal, for Governor Fenton to displace such a | declining tendency of rates held back in expec- | encroachment of « vigorous and progressive posta aa b ghepy pe Rg Brico yo ge Song when ot: tata, lhe wien well-tried veteran as Major General Sandford | tation of a further decline, and those who were | Power like Russia, with all the added life Fondante restraining thew from interfering with hie bee- | forned at pater ia presi were on | {fom his command of the militia of this dis- | so situated as to be able to establish credits | infused into ber institutions by the democratic fincas a4 regards slanghtoring and driving cattle through | exnmition at Auburw yesterday, and will open their | trict. Is Governor Fenton jealous of the fame | abroad without resorting to the purchase of | measures of the present (var. The same irre- anager oes ee dentes the moos ve an on budget in Rochester to-day. : ‘ie Major General Sandford has achicved as the | bills, did so by the use of the telegraph. Thus | pressible forces are at work in the Old World Aion, aad ie is opinion pays a high compliment t@ the | 4 correspondent writing from Charleston, §. C.. says: | hero of a thousand processions on Broadway | sellers who pressed their bills for sale were | as in the New. Just as certainly sa Mexicd and @oard of Health in their efori* to maintain the public housand of break-bone fever here, % pont ule peta pe care ta pronizated. It leote Is he oz the Major General's immense | forced to make concessions. With exchange so | Canada must one day be absorbed in the United ‘A second writ of hat orpus has been granted im | very mild type, and not regarded as dangerous, Popularity? It amazes we that the Com- | low an opportunity presented itself for the | States, so certainly will the greater part of the ‘Whe case of Christian nvieted of a breach of the A freshot inundated a portion of Indianapolis yeater- | mander-in-Chief of the Armies and Navies of | importation of specie ata profit, and, as the | Sultan’s dominions fall into the bands of the the great State of New York should descend | sequel has shown, there were men who promptly } Czar. France, in endeavoring to build up an blocks in width, was flooded. The railroad tracks were | from Lis high military position, aud, ina mo- | availed themselves of it on both sides of the | empire in Mexico, and England, in scheming ‘Health law, in carrying on (at melting establishment. | day, by which the whole length of the clty, for three Wadge Sutherland having granted» common law certio- porn te pier of ss enanbecs ee washed .| Ment of venation at the laurels'the heagpof the | Atlantic. Just at the time when exchange was | for ® confederated monarchy in Conada, are The democrats have entered # protest against the elee- tiom, claiming, first, that there was no vacancy, an@ second, that the law of Congress is unconstitutionl. FRESNET IN INDIANAPOLIS. ‘The Southeastern Part of the City inuedated. Immense Damage to - Sertous Less of Lite—A Cancort In Ald of the Sufferers, de. Ixptaxapous, Sept. 18, 1688 Ahesvy raim has fallen here steadily for the past twenty-four hours, Pogue's rum, a smal creck ia the southeastern part of the city, bas been unable to ake of the volumo of water, snd (he consequence has beon thas Swedish prisonere confined here under a requisition of Rue Swedish counrel at thie port Judge Bette will ren- Gor his decision tn the matter this morning. the track yesterday by the displacoment of a switch, wari the cage will be argued before him to-day os to the mmission of the prisoner to bai! ‘Tho sidewhool etoamehip Fagte, Coptain Greve, witl | gut. Pive persons were drowned, and tt is delieved « | Firat division has earned, cut off hie head, | lowest and prime commercial bills on England | only repeating in the Weet the experiment that | houses, muapietanien, maces am, e, aad the tail from plot No, 4 North river, a! three o'clock ‘his | gumber of others have perished. The losis estimated | without even saying “So much for Bucking. | wore selling at 106%, gold was loaning at from | has been tried and has #o signally fwiled in the | {mate is manson, Tis Rie. bP — efternoon, for Havana direct . wt $200,000, \ The stook market was frm and higher yesterday bam.” Whatnow will I sti . taini A series of experiments ip artillery practice are in pro. ow will become of the discipline | 14 to % per cent a day in Wall street. Here | East. Phe old doctrine of maintaining » of the glorious First? Where now will be the | too was a strong inducement to import specie | balanye of power bas gone up and will never ments improved. Gold closed at 145), ‘ortress Mi , under the supervision of a board es . a pent an active movement jQ merchandise inee anes png shee ue Gonoral Gilmore is | PPOrtunities for oir gallant militia to count | for the sake of sharing in such * profitable | more play an important part in ®uropean wn wens TA A. a baila. qostorday, Dut the markets were scarcely #9 Yuoyant | presidont, butions and partake of soda water on the | species of usury, and there is no doubt that | poltics, The events of modern times, down to | by the washi om cence he a a ro owing to the recession im gold. The fell business pre. The United Siates aleamer Pau! Jones sailed from | Battery while awaiting orders for @ procession | a considerable portion of the gold sent to this | thy, just ended German war and thé just opened been cut of, “A bridge om thy fake road 2 anise 10 be ange, and ont of town buyers im partioular | Mobile on ibe Sth inst, for the Rio Grande. to move? Where now will be the ease and | conntry was designed for this particular em- | (endian rebellion, have sounded its final death- | reported os having been cw'vied away, and all the taking hold with considerable freedom. Cotron Tommany Hall, one of the landmarks of the democracy comfort of loving mothers, sitting on curb- | ployment. knell. Heneeforth the statesmen of Europe rar Tee rae bo eccurvie @otimate made as to lom of more active and firmer, Groceries wort steady bot et, On ‘Change four was steady, wheat quiet, corn Jo. lower, oats dail, pork easier and beef lower. Pe. loum steady and whiskey doll. Freighis dull bat ent, eats Se ’ nected . ortho sonlunen eee prpeiny psoas stones and high stoops with little cherubs of | With the arrival of the earlier shipments hero | must look dut for come other principle to act Old New York, will be sold to the highest bidder next | forty pounds weight resting in their circamam- | « sudden demand for bills set in, and very sorn | upon, and not improbably may have to fall month ‘ al fe bient arms, patiently waiting, from noon to | the market was cleared of the superabunde.nce | back upon the American doctrine of leaving . Clary Seward's i inprers ‘ tibet, to the waving plumes of the Major | which had before depressed ‘ every community late ite own affairs, + Under an active demand and a moderate suppty the ae, time yesterday, ai "bay Rastity b pant dhe Prete or mathe sight? tens Onn te their purchase, phen eins it seveneed io OMA ge, anges tae further ad, | There wore nineteen daathe from chotora and one | Had Governor Fenton no regard, when he | vanced as quickly, and when it passed 106% | ‘Tan Saonstanr or Stara —We are glad 10 Fein wae obtained Gales of oximn arades | Crom vellow Cover in New Orignne op the 184 ‘nat ismed his cruel edict, for the dangery through | there was no profit for the shipper of the coin | hear that ike Seoreterr of State is inn fale way will be on Friday night for the benef of the wuorers, ‘our citizens generally will contri. WENDELL PHILLIPS NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS. Sept. 18, 1808 Wendel Phillipe was nominated for | by ine workiogmen of (ae Turd