The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1866, Page 10

W MEXICO. eee eed INTERESTING SPEECH OF MAXIMILIAN, 4 Tene Hapsburger Never Abandons Hix People Under Adverse Cireumstances, THE FRENCH BYAQUATION PROGRESSING, AN AMERICAN PROTECTORATE WANTED, &e. &e. &e. * By the arrival of the steamship Morro Castle, Captain Adams, from Hayana on the 29th ult, we have been placéd in possession of our correspondence and files from the West Indieaand Mexico. a OUR CITY OF MEXICO CORRESPONDENCE. Orry oF Mexico, Sept. 19, 1866, THE LOI OF SEPTRMBER. The anniversary of Mexican independence, 16th of Sep- tember, was celebrated in the capital with more than usual magnifiéence. In the morning the Emperor, to- yother with the royal household, civil and military dige nitarios, foreign ministers and others, celebraied high mass at tho cathedral. Tho immense building was crowded to its wimost capacity, and the ceremonies were of the most iimposing character, After the sér- vices at the cathedral were over a grand review was had upon the Plaza de ias Armas of all the troops, native and foreign. In the afternoon the theatres were thrown open gratis to the people, and about tent thousand were ‘treated to a bull fight, ine fest which has'taken place in ‘his city for six months. In the evening the Gran Plagzn wae crowded, principally by the lower orders, to witness the display of fireworks. During the whole celebration not a single disturbance took place, and the strictest order was every- whero observed. It bad been contemplated by the Jiborals that the people of the whole Valley should 'con- cenirate here onithatday, and in a body present them- selves to the Emperorand usk him to get rid of the French as soon as possible; but the affair fell through, and the attempt was not made. This was probably owing to the action of the government, which received an inti- mation of the proposed demonstration, and fearing an emote, caused the urrest; on the Friday previous, of a targe namber of the leading liberals, This left the crowd with none to guide them, and consequently the pro- wramme was not carried out.» In the morning the Emperor received at the Palace, a large deputation of crtizens, the foreign embassies and consuls, miliary officers, Council of State, the Cabinet and city officials. Senor Lacunsa, President of the Coun- i! of State, im behalf of the deputation, made a feehng and highly patriotic address to the Emperor, to which his Majesty replied as foliows:— SPEECH OF THE EMPEROR. Mxxicaxs—Now, for the third time as chief of the na- tion, I celebrate with you with pleasure and enthusiasm our great and glorious family festival. In these days of pa- triotie remembrances it is alwaysa necessity on my part to address frank and faithful words to uly patriouc fellow- iti and to participate with them in the general re- joicings. Fifty-kix years have passed since was heard the lirst cry of our nation’s new birth. Itis a halfoen- tury during which Mexico has been strugzling for her simply the period of a severe ap] every nation must undergo if it wishes to be one day great aud powerfal, Without blood and without afilic- ion there are no great humaw appt ves or opments, no durable progress, lesson this first period of our free Rae to us tg that of ultimate sacrifices, of tal gi and frank ‘union, oe eye bap all, immutable faith in our success, Let all loyal Pepriole peers wi Aneesy <aeh conscientiously, the dit tored. ‘Let them have ‘Unat we may one day and prosperity, Tam. it on fence and in his sphere, the great ee labors will Rot be sterile, and Iwi “h . to folige, | and without for it is not in ady abandons his. orm me to defend its most of order, property and true i sisoud therefore protest “the voice of the shown in a national rising; it will be eration. The great heroes of cfforte. Let us follow their {1 ite iable task of consolidatiag ‘and enviable . work ‘of which ve preetous bl <3 BVACUATION. A French paper of this'capital claims to know oxacily tho result of the last negotiation with the imperial gov- ermont, and that her Majesty Could not but fail, as her propositions were contrary to engagements which France had contracted with the Unitea States. The movement of troops will be carried outto the very letter, of the agreement with the United States. it nd the memory Chamoare @-AtHgue Wil embark be Vera Grox for Frasce, Marsbel Bazaine’s intended month, it assume. 'y 18 felt by French re- widents, many of whom will return to France atan early day. A apaiae here, if the liberals get into power, u threats i ‘AN AMERICAN PROTECTORATE NEEDED ‘The advisability of an American protectorate has been Tutly canvassed in this city, and prominent men from every State im the have become is advocates. Looking to the possibility of the sudden abdication of ine yx ed at any time, it is proposed, in the ovent of milian’s resignation, that the government be by a Triumvirate, appointed by junta of Do: ‘until a Congress can be elected and ite deat This Triumvirate, as soon as ap. 4 pointed, to send commissionors to the United States to Mexico under American protection, and to nego- tate a loan of $12,000,000 and the assistancy of ten thov- rand te This pws dey army, it LEE ey w xcify the country within one year, estal ‘f repubite pee a sure forndation, nnd tho loan could also bo Foal and (be men returned within that time, Conservative way the country ‘s heartily tired of wars, and can be sacay gaeitie’, expecially as there are no military wiven- twrors Of abi ity in Mexico—there not beimg one of the wholo uamber capable 0. planning & caimpaign of hand. ling a singie brigade when pitted against a go¥éral of any foreign service. THE ANTICIPATED ABDICATION. We have all sorts of rumors here, but nothing reliable. ‘The Emperor's abdication ts considered cerumm, dut will not take place for some-months yet, larwae, 1 think, will leave next month, American intervention is pr: for by afl clasts the only means of the country and rondpri Jife ani eeenre, Yankees will prove of som acypent ico yet, . MAX TO HAD Wis TREITS. Tho Extafette put bimeelf at tho. mo is that his Majesty is i to Head of the antional army to Het robela, General Almonte had ferigned the position of Minister to Paris, bat his Dai not yet been accepted. ” TO nt WSTAKEN, Gonoral Mejia left on the Zt) to take command of the Third aivision at San Luis Active measures were to be taken azainst Tampico. BOMORED ReVOLUMOS IN CITITTAMC A, Rumors were currout thats part of the Juarist garri- som ab Chinuatyy, Nad Pronameed in favor of Ortega, after killing ‘Temes and causing Juarez to fly to Pusd do) Norte, Anew, me, conservat|ve in ite political sense, is promised atiiy by the Imperial government. Yhe re, however, announe(# that Maximilian would room feave on his projected jou: to San Litis. Hacios remained Governor of the State of Chihuahua. & friend of Or and is the author of a protest @ vost the further contintancd i® office Of Juarez as he nnd io Wag a Monterey, and had he population, and emigration greater ot Seluilo than at Monterey. CUBA. ¢ Castome Deeree-Large Fire in Havapa—Commerce, &ey &es Havana, Bop 29, 1966. Th” royal ordar of the toh oF 4 t, by which export dvt fed in Cuba (or tho period of atx monte, ating from the publication of the offer im Havana, wargpudliahod for the fir mo Otte 95th ist. THO ORME! Will tend, \* is supposed, te ontmate the tnwd» of title fihond. A laree f0 Ocourrot hore on Theradar night, tho fact oftehere being considerable potrotour deposited in the store phe Govern 4 allowed oy month for bigyorder to t that ail pe. rolonra Sinib ° f theeity, in one Solated BeUuse. Among thé Passengers of the Clo'at bent, es v cn Oram ag exCoufoderns Conerah, Jib yo te i ihe GOW 0 move int a from hid + puuley ap_om Momlay, 907 pre varations are below A. i thon they began with their | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OUTOBER 4, 1866.—TRIPL SHEET. ‘made to give a reception, as he has been in Marianna ae his arrival. eon quarantine | are noe, on Naw York 1s 20:10 discount ‘The Cuba is expactod to arrive to-day, from New Or- Jeans to Baltimore, She will touch here and tako pas- sengers for New Orleans, via Key West, there to be! transferred to the Liborty, touching on her way to Bal- MLOre. THE CAMPAIGN iN PENNSYLVANIA, | SPECIAL TELEG? 4 TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Imposing Demonstration in Harrisburg in Support of the President’s Reconstruction Volicy—Speeohes of Mr. Jéhn Hogan, of Missour! and ir. Richard Vaux, of Phila- delphia, &c. Haraweurc, Oct. 3, 1866, There was another imposing, demonetration here this evening In support of President Johnson in bis recon- struction policy. ‘The principal speakers were Joho Hogan, of Missouri; Richard of Philadelphia, and Colonel Holdeman, Mr. Speech was a ‘fine effort, and was received with enthusiastic applause. Ho was particularly severe on the radicals for their abuse of the President and the conservative party, and exposed their ‘ypoorisy im dp’ able manner. It was, ho said, one of the arguments of the radi- cals that if the conservatives got into power debt. This was nice tak from a set of men who, under the previous question, repealed a law of Congress which allowed loyal slave owners in Missouri, Kentucky and, other States three hundred dollars compensation for each slave furnished to the Union army. Was not that Jaw just ag sacred as the one which created the seven- thirty toan, and was it not repudiation on the partof Co to repeal it in the manner they did? The i er then proceeded to discuss the oporations the Freedmen’s Bureau. He had investigs the matier fully and without prejudice, and he assu them that slavery in the South never was so horrible ag it has been since the Freedmen’s Bureau has been in operation, When be was in Washington Inst winter he saw a petition signed by thirty negroes, on a South Carelina p!entation, praying that the government might grant them some relief from the injustice and cruelty practised apon them by the officers of the Bureau, ‘They stated that they were competled topay three prices for everything at the Bureau store, and that the scagt allowance paid them tor their labor was not actually enough to buy them food to eat. One of the women on the plantation was unable to appear at roll call on account of sickness, and because she stayed away a single day she was placed across a barrel aud whipped insuch a barbarous manner that death subsequently ensued from the punishment. This was Northern phi; janthropy. He also cited asimflar case of bratality whick ovcurred In Mississippi. Two negroes, while on thew way with a gang to some Northern plantation, were taken sick with the small pox. The philanthropic agent Porean who, in addition to his selary, wag re. of g ten dollars a head for the gang under his chargd, cruelly placed these sick men ina skiff, and set them adrift upon the Mississippi to die. Theat was another io stance of pure benevolence and philanthropy. Mr. Hogan then passed on to the stale of things at present existing in Missouri. ie people of Pennsylvania did not know what radicali, was, If they wanted to see a little of it just let them go to Missouri for a little while, There two-thirds of the white population of the State were disframchised by a tyrannical legislature, and no one could preach, prac- tise law or hold any public office unless he topk eighty- two oaths, each one as Jong as his arm. Ministers of the gospel have been dragged from the altar ard cast into jrpeal Docause they had not taken th? oath, and sters of Mercy have been dragged from their convents and cast into dungoons Ddecause -they, too, had not subscribed: to the radical oath. In conclusion, the spealer announced that in bis solemn judgment Pennsylvania was prepared to stand by the President in the impending stragg¥.. He had boen travelling through the State-for nearly a month, making Speeches every day, and if he Toh the mind of the people aright there would be sugian uprising of the masses a8 never occurred during any other canvass, There was a huge earthquake ¢ to engulf the radi- cals for all their sit and it not ire a man of More than ordinary intellige see the explo- sion was near at hand, f Mr. Riegarp Vaux, of Philsdelphia, then’ followea with ak Apnere ag. prosytjes to the ik 9, a syocess, and assured his audience the radicals would be beaten handsomely at the polly on Tuesday next. CITY POLics. Texts AsseMBiy Disrricr. meeting of the Tenth Assembly district Fenton and Woodford Club, was held last evening at the Dispensary, James M. Thompson, in the chair. / On calling the meoting to order, Mr. Watlace, late ¢f the Army of the Potomac, was introduced, and a of considerable Peg yee in detail the political issues involved in Seopalgn. He ‘was followed by Ji id he had beon one ot to the * white” convention at Phila- p He then eaid as A itt ape aS had enjoyed at portunities of wi the ent Jobnson’s policy. few remarks were t! by Mr. Isaac Dayton, and the meeting ‘Tne GeRMANs—Under tho auspices of the Generat Committee of tho German democratic Union party a meeting of German democrats and republicans was held the German adress to the © Tn conclusion a jon commitice was ‘KINGS COUNTY POLITICS. ; The cauldron of Xings fOulty politics bubbles and boils more and tore furiously as the ‘ides of Novem- ber” approach. The City Hall and vicinity thereof arc the centre of the excitement, and gentlemen of mustu- Tough attire and shortly cropped hairjare ing with candidates, whose greonbacks flow in ing rills into the thirsty coffers of the neighborit ram mills. Both parties, like oppos- ing armig, are now in motion, but it ts difficult to/tell at the present time which will bear off the honors. fhe democracy claim Kings county, but the contest thts fall promises to be one of the most exciting which hés ever taken piace, The blican ticket, which i oe oe up, stands as f¢ :—Congress, Third ¢ B. Chivenden; Sherif, Chae. C. Talbot; Surrog: A Ostrander; City Judge, G. G, Rey uol forthe Second district has not been nomit General Crooke is the most popular man among the leaders. The Assemblymen and Street Com- after- com- yr still remain to be chosen, Yesterd: he democrats completed their city and their countg nominations, struggle for the nomination of Sheriff was very exciting. The candidates were Patrick Campbell and fhotnes Giddings and both gentlemen have long been identified with ihe democracy of Kings bef Gid- din; @ young man who has a host of friends at his tack, and they contended that he was the strongest map. Campboll isa wily old veteran, who bears honer- abip sears recetved in serving his country at the primary eletiions. He was formerly assistant keeper at the Peni- tertiary, was afterwards Koeper of the jail, and has tho reputation of being well ii by exportence for the office of Sheritl. ‘ THE COUNTY CONVENTION, The County Convention met shortly after ten o'¢lock yesterday morning, when Mr. George G, was elected chairman and Michael Ryan secretary, fhe German Ceptral Club sent ina to Jeet that they had nominated Colonel ©. Urban, of » Tenth ward, tor the office of Superintendent of the Poor for the First district, and urging the convention to , the convention preceeded to nominate a sheriff, and the vote was asx follows:—Pasrick Campbell, 98; Thos. Giddings, 36, The nomination of Mr. P= Dell was made wranimons, ‘THe contest for the nomination for Surrogate was be- tween Mr. Roswell ©. Brainard, the present meumbent, the lion. Wm. D. Veeder and Mr, 3. M. Ostrander. The batiot resulted aa follows:-—Veeder 39, Brinard 23, Os- trander 2. Mr Brainatd bas held the office one term, and it was thought that the democratic rotation in office should be applied to his case, Mr, Veoder is a young lawyer of good ability, and has served one term Jn the Aesombly. The convention then pro- ceeded to the nomination of « Superintendent ot the Poor, The ballot reeulted:—John Delany, 36; Richard Duane, 15; C. Urban, Mr. Delany ‘Waa’ declared nominated, and it was afterwards made unanimous. Mr Delany has been Seaperintendent of the Poor for the post three years. A committes was appointed to apprive the gratlemen of their nomination, wien they adjourned. Time Ctr CONVENTION, Tho city convention met at 247 Fulton street, at two o'clock yesterday atternoon for the purpose of nom ingt- ing a street commalssioyer and City Judge. The couveh- tion organized by appofating A, J, Michaols a8 chairmau and James Dufy as secretary. The following persons were tea nominated for Street Commissioner:—Robert Furoy, Peter O'Brien and Alderman Wileonof the Kunth ward, ‘Wilson and O'Brien's (riends tried hard to effect on adjournment but were unsuccessful. The followtne te the result of the bdailot:—Robert Furey, 55 6; Alderman Wilson, 24 Mr F made unanimous A motion was and another to go into a nomi. ‘The Chair said a motion to adjourn was always in or: ation, nid Notwitheianting i vol atjourned the Cou at ten o'dlock A. \I to bea Jan veation until to-day, DEMOCRATIO CONGRESSIONA!, NOW 4 The following nominations Were made by the cttizens’ ‘wing of the democratic party let evening :-—tn the Third district William E. Robinson, for the ioay term, J », ATION. unter, for the short term. Kobinvon is Uaited for the Third distriok sir, Hunter haa | long known in convection with bank Iniorese in Broo! lyn. ‘votes wore cast for General Hacene A. Kortoy, who was nowinated for tho short term in tie interest of the Sokifer? aud Sailors’ Upion Joven Cinb of King county, District jon Mat as Pin ny th tho alfernoon, and, alter ® soacion of ere. rh! hours im lomgth, Adjourned uti the maorola:, wale ont mak nomination. The emis !idat Doman ames aad ex-Mayor “Martin Kalbtioir ‘i chances appoated about even: Tune C. Mergen, Rm ¢ J choelid and William C. DeWiit, RMOORATIC 57 a The Demvormbic (regu ar emviy wore aventiona were they would bo apt to repudiate the national) hold last night. The Sixth District Convention met at Union Hatl, corner of Clymer strect and Broadway, B. D., and adjourned until this evening, The Seventh Convention met at No. 110 Grand street, and failing to nominate a candidate on the second baliot, ad- Journed until to-night. The Eighth District Convention it at No, 400 Grand street, but in consequence of the sence of a delegate am adjournment took piace until be rns up, QUEENS COUNTY POLITICS. Ata meeting of conservatives and democrats hel at the Court House, Flushing, on Tuesaday, the following nominations were made:—Charles A, Roe, of Flushing, for the office of County Treasurer; for the Assembly in the Second district, Wm, B, Wilson, of Astoria, and in the Fifth district, Francis J, Skillman, of Roslyn. DEFRAUDING THE GOVERNMENT. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HEW YORK HERALO, A Claim Agent, of Washington, Charged With Swindliag the Gevernment—The Knights of Arabia In New Orleans, New Ortxans, Oct. 3, 1866, Ahuge swindle of the government, to the amount of aboat balf a million dollars, has been unearthed by United States detectives. The party implicated is J. Lowenthal, of No, 207 Pennsylvania avenue, Washing- ton, who is a claim agent there, and who left here yes- terday to avoid arrest, as a warrant was out for him. It is said that several paymasters who Meo the tiger” are‘partners of this swindler, 1 will send full particulars to-morrow, as affidavits have been filed setting forth the facts, Colonel McIves, whose arrest by the department com- mander has already been announced, is a high officer of the Knights of Arabia, of which Bain, arrested in New York, is grand commander. Ihave a copy of their by- laws, from which I Jearn that their odject is an armed emigration to a country not named, whose products are tobaceo, cotton, snear and coffee. I learn from reliable sources that rite Knights do not propose to violate our neutrality laws, They were to emivark thie month, but the arrest of Bain and Mclves has materially interfered with their plans. Probably the commandor of this do- partment will throw some light upon the expedition. Colonel Mclves is a gonuine Scottieh gentleman, a British subject, and her Majesty’s Consu! is working to obtain his release, as he bas committed no overt act against the laws of this government except being a Con- federate officer. New Orvxans, Oct. 8—Evoning. I have learned further particulars of Lowenthal’s frauds. It appears, as claim agent in Washington, he was in the habit of gotting from ©. Dibble, Notary Public, of this city, blank sworn affidavits setting forth that cortain discharged privates of regiments were en- titled to certain amounts of back pay and bounty. Those .blank affidavits wore familiar to Lowenthal, who filled them up by forging names of discharged soldiers, and, by endorsing them, got checks for the amount from Paymaster A. D. Robinson and ge of Washington, One of the detectives was present and saw him forge several of these documents. A warrant waa issued yes- terday, by Judge Augusting, and placed in the hands of United States Marshal Bullitt, but Lowenthal hud left for ‘Washmgton, carrying with him about twenty checks of from $100 to $300. It is asserted that a large number of Paymasters and citizens are partners of Lowenthal in the swindlcs, which amount to about $1,000,000, _ PARADE OF NEW BNOLAND VETERANS, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The Ancient and Honorable Artillery of Bos- ton and the Amoskeags, of Manchepter, N. H., Visit Newburyport, and Have a Good Time, &c. Nawavryrort, diass., Oct. 3, 1866. The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Bos- ton, the Amoskeag Veterans of Manchester, N. H., and the Veteran Artillery Company of Newburyport—tho throe oldest military organizations in America—have been observing their annual parade in this city to-day, The occasion was an unusual o ne in Newburyport, and the was madeaholiday. The mills, stores and schools were cl |, and all the town were out. to see tho mili- taryshow. The Ancients from Boston were accompa- nied by Adjutant General Schou er, who represented the State, and the Amoskeags from New Hampshire by Governor Smythe, Adjutant General eye lead, and nearly all the membors of the Governor's staff. Atter ing through all the principal three ancient companica up in front of the City Hall, from the steps of which fe ata delivered to brief, happy speech of . After this they marched into the hall and partook of an clogant dinuer, ened and Honorable Artillery Company re- turned to Boston dur . ,; the latter part of the afternoon, and finished the day with a dinner at the - Untted States Hotel. The be tpg eth oe remained, and made their headquarters at Merrimac House. Governor Adjatant General Natt Head and the Governor’s staff officers are the guests of Major Ben. Perley Poore. In honor of the Amosk« Dy kee and ball took place this evening at the City at which the Gesoaryaa Deauties and the New Hamp- shire braves tripped t! the mazy dance. ‘To-morrow there is to be another parade and visit to Sauisbury and a dinner, Amoskeagg return home on Sunday. CONVENTION OF COLORED MEN. OUR TROY CORRESPONDENCE. ‘Tror, Oct, 3, 1866. A convention of the colored citizens of this State is to bo held at Albany on the 16th of the present month, to deliberate upon the new condition of things, and to urge their rights upon those who, as the call states, “have the power to perfect and confer them in the form of perma- nent blessings.’” Tho call that has been: issued for this convention is duly authenticated by all the forms that mark similar documents from the chairmen of the sovern! partisan State committees when about to convene their repreeenta, tive adherents in or natignal convention, Mr. William ‘of this city, a3 chairman of tho State Committee, authorizes the assembling of the Gonvention in the following call, which, after setting forth the reasons for calling tho megroes together, con- eludes thus:— Wo, therefore, by anthority vested in us by William Rich, Keq., chairman of the State Central Committee, horeby recommend the people to assemble by delegates in State reghogy fy Albany, at twelve o'clock noon, on Tuesday, the 16th day of October, 1866. Wm. Howard Day, James W. Deffin, Charles B. Rey, Edward V. Clark, George Smith, James J, Spelman and John J, Zuitle, Committee of masa mocting, New York city; Williath Rich, Troy; William E_ Jobneon, Albany; Jobn Peterson, William Spelman, Wiliam H. Decker, Jacob Day, Sr., J. H. Townsond, William F, Rafdall, York’ cliy; P. W. Ray, N..R. Ashby, J. Morris Williams, Brook’ E. D. Mr. Rich, who will probably be the permanent Presi- dent of the Con vention, by virtue of bis great influence and managing ability, is a native of Worcerter, Mass., where he was born in the year 1805, Colonel Rich was taken into the farnt}y of the tate Levi Lincoln, then and for many years Governor of Massachusetts, whence he removed to this city in 1826, the year in which eman- cipation took place in this State. Colone! Rich, by his honest, industriovs and praiseworthy career here, has built up a really enviable character for probity and good deeda He is the founder of the African Presbyterian church in Troy, and tho William Rich public school in this city was named in his honor. He is quite wealthy, returniny income on upwarts of $60,000. Among his people he is in every respect—intellectually, morally and socially—a foremost man. ‘The Convention will int a new State Central Com- mittee, to be “cam of atative men (colored), who shail act for the people during the ensuing year, a year likely to be a mont important one in the history ot tho colored people in this State.” In reference to the pending canvass, it is proposed to ask politicians of all parties if their yotes are at all worthy of consideration. It will also be held that colored men muet sit on juries, and heve equal mghts in the publie schools, Tt ie proy to hold a short and sharp business con- vention of two daye, the call stating that the “segro conventions generaily are too discursive. ’” prom! vey “y ‘od after rticipating ft has ised to be present, an pay ing in the proceedings will address the Convention on the political issues of the day. . WEWS FROM CINCINNATI. Crveasnati, Oct, 3, 1866, The fire at tho Jeffersonville (Ind) Penitentiary waa much heavier than at firet reported, the toss footing up 900. The fire broke out in the tobacco factory, and to the foltndry and machine rooms, all of which were destroyed, Onty $15,000 of tho loss falls on the Hall, Moore & Miller jose $150,000 in the ma- ti shops, and Nolk & dane $50,000 in the tobroco factory. Teaae Cronnie, of Lowitevitic, died a year ing $10,000 to ‘be equally divided betwee Merey of New York and tho Louisville Presbyterian Or. han Asylum, He failed in his will to give the legal appellation of either institution, and tuo. ieirs have enierad suit for theesiates, In addition to this, (here ia schism among the Louieville Preebyteriang, and. they aro wrangling a8 to Which faction shomtdt receive the beqnost, The tockholdora of the Louisville and Nashville Rail. vel have voted to extend thelr Lebanon branch to seville, Tonn. wife of detective Gharles Briting bequeath. 0 Ristors of nader temporary insanity, fever, atvempted to commit t ne vy utting he oat with inflieted a frigotful wound, and cannot poms © the appearance of cholera in Cincinnati ast Jaly fave beon one thousaud {our hundred and six doatis from the disease. Only two or (uroo casos per day are now occurring. MIGRATION OF FREEOMEN THE MEXICAN MUDDLE, What Santa Anna and Ortega Think of Each Other. BOTH SIDES OF THE STORY, Movements of the Rival Parties in New York, > | ce. &e. &e. GEN. SANTA ANNA’S MOVEMENTS. The recent movements of Santa Anna have cauged great commotion among the sympathizers with the cause of tho Mexican republic, Yesterday bis headquar- ters was thronged with parties reprosenting all classes of interests, but the chances of obtnining further informa- tion as to the designs or doings ‘of the Gencral-in-Chicf become slimmer every day. ‘The chiefs of the Fenian organization are almost daily to be met at the headquar- ters on Staten Island. THE KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN CIRCLE, Yesterday Santa Anna received, among other tenders of service, the following communication :— No. 120 Macpoucan Strerr, Oot, 3, 1866, To His Excellency Dow ANzoMo SANTA ANNA:— Shi—Seeing your earnest efforts to drivo tho foreign invader from tlio soil of your native land, I respectfully beg to tender you my sword aud my hearty sympathy and co-operation in behalf of Mexican independence, As tbe President of the Knights of the Golden Circle, I think {can furnish you.many valuable and trae friends who will not desert your cauge, 1am too woll known tosay more, and leas I could not say, as T was ono of the prime movers in the establishment of the constitu. tion of 1857. fUnder which Comonfort acted as Presi- dent,—Ep.] I have the honor to be, your Excellency, GLO. BICKLEBY, of Virginia, President of the KX. @. C. and tate of the C. 8, A. COLONIZATION POLICY OP SANTA ANNA, General Sweeny called on Sait: Anna yesterday after- noon. Itappears that Santa Anna has included in. bis plans the project of settling in’Mexico a large body of Imsh and Germans, He expresses his ideas in this respect: very freely. First, their military aid and support is in- valuable; next, thoy can readily be induced, after the campaign, to settic upon the rich lands of the lierras lem- pladas sor of alexieo; and finally, be calenletes that it wit! be easicr in this way to lay the basis or a clos er connection with the English-speaking republic of the North, upon which Mexico must lean for some time to come. He considers the white popula. tion of Mexico much too small in proportion to the other races; and, after the expulsion of the invader, ‘he places colonization next upoa his programme. There 18 no doubt but that a large number of the Fenians will enter into his views on this subject. So Canada may disband her militia and rept easy. ‘This is important when viewed in presence of Napo- leon’s letter to Marshal Forey, dated at Fontainebleau, July 2, 1863, laying down the imperial poliey of check- ing the expansion of the United States in the direction of the Gulf. SENTIMENTS OF THE ORTEGA PARTY. REPORTED ADHESION OF TUE CITIZENS OP MATAMOROS TO GENERAL ORTEGA, ‘The partisans of General Ortega in this city were yester- day unusuaily elated owing to the reeeption of private despatches from thelr liberal friends in Mexico, the in- tolligence at han’ announcing that the chiefs in and about Matamoros had expressed their resolve to rally around Ortega, 1t is stated that the official documents and all details pertaining to the subject will reach this city within a fow days; but as we have details from our own correspondents from the rezion indicated, and which contain no mention of these matters, they are to be re- ceived with many grains of allowance. ‘THE FEELING TOWARDS SANTA ANNA. ; ‘There ‘s no concealing the fact that the partisans.of Goneral Ortega are filled with x bitter hatred towards Santa Anna, The latter chieftain is declared to be an emissary of the French government and a deadly foo to tho liberals. Though Santa Anna is to have re- peatedly offered his services and co-operation to Orte; tho latter has invariably declined to accept either, tl general opinion being that the first-named Mexican would not dare set his foot on the soil of his country, evon if his adhesion to the Ortega faction were unfelznad any arricre pensée, Tt is stated that Secretary Seward recently authorized General 0: to deny officially any declaration to the effect that Anna ever had any diplomatic intercourse either with the Secretary of State or with the United States ment, and that the General is in possession docu be eesig res enn tS of showing the true occuy eon AS ap instance of ae ie Jatter amons the Mexicans of when he were asecretary he find an ut amone any of his fellow citizens, ‘was compelled to accept the aid of Ni a ‘A ABOUT TO QUIT NRW YORK. japhygt. I {a believed the General Proposes to Jeave the within a fow days, the enor of the received tivo to the adhesion of the citizens or Malamoros likely to hasten his departure, With General Ortega at present about twenty-five eer whe May be mentioned G B:{ Quezada, Colonels me Colonel ae. mg pal: oe oe "s rj who were, at last accaun’ 16 arrival of Ortega in Texas, are now at pri Amoag the prominent of the liberals believed to be in anxious ex- Pectation of ig ce on Mexican soil, are Generals Patoal, aq, |, Negrete, Senor Palaces, Governor of Chihuahua, and others, who have rallied | tenn Canales, pending the appearance of Ortega in lexico, r test fl BOARD OF EDUCATION. Requisition on the Comptroller for $300,000— Janitors’ Salaries to be Increased Twenty- five Per Cent—Female Evening Schools to Close at Nine P. M, ‘The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Commis- sioners of Education was held at three P. M. yesterday at their hall, corner of Kim and Grand streets, the Presi- deni, J, MeLean, in the chair, The Committee on Finance. reported, submitting a requisition on the Comptroller to piace with the Cham- derlain $300,000, subject to the drafts of the President and Clerk of the Board, ‘The report was ad A communication was received from the trustees of the Fifth ward, asking for anthority to advertise for fur- niture for the primary school building in course of ercetion in Vestry street; in said ward. Referred to the Committee on Teachers. The Committee on Normal Schoo) presented the fol- lowing resolution:—‘That all teachers who hold certi- fleates of grad? B, and are employed in grammar schools, aud all those who hoid certificates of grade O, whether employed in primary or grammar schools, be required, unless exeuset by the Committee on Normal School, to attend reguiarty the sessions of the Saturday Normal School, under the penalty of forfeiting thelr situations as (eachers.”” ‘The resolution was adopted. A resolution was also adopted that all female evening schools under the jnrisdiction of the Board clase at nine o'clock P. M. and open at thuriy minutes before seven a’clock P. M. The Committee on Buildings reported in favor of in- Fae J in oe a the Cr dg of the varions school ulldings tn the city twenty-five pet cent. The report was adopted. The Board then ‘edjourned, CITY PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION, Pro and Con ofthe Underground Raitway— Moeting ef the “West Side Association”? Puseuant to 8 cei! emanating from tho ‘West Side As- sociation’ —an organization of property owners in the upper part of the city—a public meeting was held last evening at Evorett Hall, corner of Broadway and Thirty- fourth street, to consider the subject or the rapid trans- portation of passengers through the city, The principal gubject of diseussion was the ways and means for the ac- complishment of thts end. The meeting was very Tespectably attended, the majority of those present being inverested to a greater or Joss extent in real estate in the portion of the city lying north of Sixty-ninth street, Alter « formal opening, by reading minutes and a re- port of the Pxecative Committee on business, & resolution “was read and adopted declaring as the unanimous sense of the association that in appropriat- ing the ing to the discussion of uke question of the more rapid transportation of passengers in (hig city she asxociation in no way declare themselves in favor of any particular pian of troad or route, but con- fino their action to ‘an urgent demand spon the public — authorities for immediate. pro. vision for increased facilities for travelling om the west side, and by more rapid conveyance, The groundwork for the diseussion was fn an elaborate addrest delivered by the Chairman, Mr, William A. Whitbeck, presenting the allexed advantares @ underground steam rail- roan, underlying Broadway and extending from the Hat- tery to Pirty-ni et (Central Park, ) poke of the adaptation © Uaneportaten against Ng me at Re time ao uD om nerease of ev town, city and village if vieinity of er York’ city, and then proceeded with an argument intended to show that the {interruption t business along the lino and the damag those who oppor attendant on its cv to Project wero o etl No gave a hitory of tho eub-ways ‘nplondo: J at lengthon the guuject of sewernge, A: {concluded his re- marks, a gentler of h-and-tam- ble opposition to the tunnet plan propases Uy the first aperker, Ho characterized it as Ui aod many Years In advance of the age, © Iie eu for the pian was to have the west side of tho city, which he said was. now lett ont in the cold, thor- cughly provided with street railroads axpemding througii- out the entire length of the Ho alluded (o tre fact tint while every avenged on the cast atd* was traversed vin raitennd. the yaat side was comparatively almost a Fe without them. He succeeded in calling forth from the meeting an expression of their desire to hear po more from him and be @ conservative view of the matter, favoring steam as the motor, but pre- ferring to ¢ the vehicies rum above ground, speakers preseated their views, vi in their objections or reasons of approval, tion hold regular meetings once a month, and are ledged by their own individual interests to see that the Speedie ors age carried into execu- lon 4s speedily as practicabl COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION. Applications for Permission to Visit Castle Garden. Tho regular meeting of the Commissioners of Emigra tion was held at throe P. M, yesterday, at Castle Garden, the President, G. C. Verplanck, in the chair. Mr. A. Andreen, who has been appointed by the Augustana Synod of tho Evangelical Lutheran Church to attend to the spitisual and temporal wants of tho Swedes residing in this city, requested permission to visit Castlo Garden, for the purpose of communicating } with the Swedish emigrant arriving at that place. The Swedish Consul supported this application, Mr. J. M. Ferris, Secretary of the Board of Foreign Mission of the Roformed Duteh Church, requested the Commissioners to inform him if they would employ a Hollander at Castié Garden to attond to the interests of emigrants from Holland arriving there, or permit bim to employ a man to do so. Bot! appheations were referred to the Castle Garden mmittce, 7 ee following is the last ofticia) report of the Commis- sioners:— Number of emigrants arrived to Sept. 26, 1866, Number sinee to Oct, 3, ¥866.... w663. "1964, Inmates in Wards Island s Institutions, 961, 1,050 Balance inwank . i> sidioe ni Sosdeiee Aggregate receipts to Sept. 26, 1846. . $435,113 Received since to Oct. 3, for commata- ion of passengers, KC........49-.-. 10,712—445,825. Total «. Bhs dogcpmiaie: bob coy ss SUBBED Disbursements as per previous account to Sept. 26, 1808. s «$428,210 No Payments... f — 428,210 Balance jn bank,..........+ peererere ert tr) $20,623 During the month of September twenty-seven steamers and sixteen sailing vessels, with a total of fourteen thou- sand eight hundred and’ fifty-six emigrante on board ar- rived attuie port, THE NATIONAL GAME. Citamptonshiy of Connecticut. The match for the championship of Connecticut was played on Saturday last at New Haven between the Charter Oak Club of Hartford and the Cheater Club of Norwich. The game was witnessed by an immonse con- course of spectators assembled from all parts of tho State. Leforo the commencement of the game the Chesters were the favorites by long odds; but early in the game the tide of opinion changed, and the friends of the Chesters were sadly disappointed, inasmuch as the Et ag won by the Charter Uak Club by a score of The Game in Sullivan County, N.Y. The Watkill Club of Middletown and the Monticello Club of Monticello, played the return gaine of the series on Monday Jast, on the grounds of the former at Middle. town, in the presence of a large numbor of the admirers of the game. The general play was very good, but, as the score shows, the Monticello was. too much for tho Walkill and won the game by the following score:— oO. Rk. 2 7 5 3 4 4 $3 8 4 2 i i} 2 3 3 5 34 Burnham, 0 13 Bennett, r. i. 1 6 2 m2 Tout, Fi) 6 Athicte, Jr. vs. Young America. These young clubs, belonging respectively. to. Wash-” ington Heights and Fort Washington, playod a game on the grounds at the latter whieh, seven bye lei. in favor of tho Athletes, dr, ‘by a score The Atlantics of Brooklyn vs. The Camdens. Re PHILADELPHLA, Oct, 3, 1866. Tho Atlantic played the Camdep club this j00n, Score—Atlantic, 87; Camden, 7. Game Between Negro Clubs. z i i Base Ball Tournament at Auburn. pg Al AI Oct, 3, 1866. detween the Set ee Score 28 to 19. The second game, between the Pacifics, of Rochester, I Soe puecaganapianma ret yor ene The third game, between the Niagaras, of Buffalo, and Excelsiors, of Roch was calied, on account of the darkness at the close the seventh ‘innings, when the score was even, The game will be played again to-mor- Tow afternoon. The final match for the gold ball will be played.on Friday. The throwing match takes place Friday morning. NEWS ITEMS. At Fall River, Mase., a servant girl discovered a burglar in a house, who, in revenge for ber of bim, cut thee ovr tae across her Dreast before an alarm could be given. In settlement of the estate of tho late garnbler, sel, the following account of the earnings of the trotts horse, Dexter, was filed :— From June 15, 1866, to July 28, the amount i Hi received Proms. ...++0.+04- Richard V. Smith, editor of the 's Pearl, ia supposed to have committed suicide. Aman enda ‘Wisconsin bad a severe fight with a held the deer by the horns until the dog worried him out. Abratal husband, named Julien Dupont, murdered his wife, to whom he had been married two months, in Avoyelles parish, La., last month, Mr. Wilk of ong can’ ays. he Teft'with bank safe keeping before to Europe, The ik yt ost Preece watered e in comiange for five-twenty bonds. The corn in Michi ts promising, notwithstand- Thomas , committed suicide im Phila- deiphia Daseerat ween letter saying that he desired + hag previous to hit mother, who is now danger- ously i} Tho jail at Danville, Ky., was broken open on the 25th ‘ult, and all the prisoners escaped. Two of them were charged with murder. A family, burned out of Portland, Me., went over to the Cape io board. The room they were shown to wag furnished with material stolen from their own honse. The wife of Lemuel Penfield, of Now Britain, Conn., drowned herself in the reservoir on the 24th ult, Charles Wright, recently appointed Collector of Inter- nal Revenge for tho Tonth Massachusetts district, is in the insane asylum at Northampton. The cataloguo of students of Yale College shows 683 members of the colioge, and the number will be some- what inctéased, ‘There aro @7_theologienl studonte, 23 Inw, 31 medical, 173 scientific, 100 Seniors, 11% Juniors, 126'Sophomotes and 140 Freshmen, ‘The Litionian So- ciety Las 249 members aad tho Brothers ja Unigy 243. A notoriots courtesan in Cincinnati, named Mrs, Thomas, died in that city recently, bequeathing her on- tire fortune ot $40,000 w charitable institutions, In Cartoll county, Tenn., it has been decided iat to find a man ats corn crib, with hie hand fast ima steel Pp act to catch rogue, and two empty meal bags at hie edly Was no proof that the man had over stolen corn. Putting one's hand into a steol trap is mnocent arnuse- mont. ‘Tho following statistics relative to the nativity of tha citizens of San Franciseo Will be found an interestin item of information. According to the Great I the City and County of San Francisco, ther voters, Of these tho natives of the Uulte bette, 1,675; 2,412; Pennayt ‘ Michigag, 4%; Wisconain, 14} Indiana, 66 ie, 86; lowa, 8;'Ohio, 318; New Jorscy, 259; Delaware, 90; Maryland, 245; District of Columbia, 97; Virginia, 158 Keatucky, 116; Vennossee, 46; Missoari, 67; Kansas North Carolina, 26; South ‘Carolina, 40; Georgia, Fiorida, 4; Alabamna, 21; Lowitiana, 88; Mitussippt, 16; Arkansas, 6; ‘texas, 7; California, 6; born at sea, 4 ‘Total natives, 8,617.” Forengn born: Rogland, Scotland and Wales, 684; Ireland, 4111; Franco, 99; Germany, 1,570, Scanamavia and Denmark, 161; Holland, 16; Be). gium, 11, Spain, 1; Portugal, 10; Ttaly, 10; R Poland, 128; Hungary, 1; Greece, 1; ° British « 138; Spanish ay ld; Wert Indios, 8: A Kast Indies, 6; Ching, J; Samdwiew Isiands. 2 Total foreien born 6.30L ARMY BULLETIN. GUANGES IN THE QUARTRRMASTER CmNERAL Barrett, George T, Quartermaster 9 Department: ! Irvin, Brevet Major J, C, Maun, Mrevet ral HL. Ronin simuth, Packs hott Fort Union, New ; a ot ‘Woodail, at Fort’ Graig, N. M., beve'been ordered REURVRD, has been relieved from daiy im APPOINTMENT, Brevet Colonel Robert Macfeely bas been sppeinied Chief Commissary of Subsistence on the etal! or Major Soe Hooker, commanding the Department of (h~ he DETACHED, Spr. 21.—Acting mecond Anvistant Engiseer Lb. 2 Fennell and Acting Third Asstetant aver Heury Litchfield, fromduty at the Navy Yard, New York, aod placed on waiting orders; passed Assistant Surgeon Geo. H, Cook», from the Naval Academy, and ordered to the Resaca; Lieutenant Commander Ailen V. Reed, from the Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va., and ordered to the Resaca, .. Wateree, aut granted leave of absence; aa Seoond Assistant Engineer Samuel H Mazee, from the and ordered to the Ma-sachusetis; Surgeon Joba 8, Mercer mitt, from the Norfolk Navy Yard, and ordered W the Philadephia Navy Yard; Surgeon Lewis J. Wile liams, from the Navy Yard at Philadelphia, and ordered to the Navy Yard at Washington, D.C. Sept. 4—Pavimaster Chas. W. Abbott, from daty at the Naval Acad-my, and placed on wailing orders; Lieu venant Commander W. W. Tuomas, from the Mare Island (Cal.) Navy Yard, and granied sick ieave of absence, seer, 26 —First Assistany Engincer W. B. Lidtig, from pl ioe Norfolk (Va.) Navy Yard, aud ordered to the na Pr. 22'—Acting Guuner Joun onDEEED. Sert. 21—Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Charles Norton, Acting Busigns Rovert Dineuure, J. D. Moore and E, J. Maiiland to the Resaca; Boatswain Thomas Bennett to the Rhode island, Midsuipmen 'redorick W. Crocker, Chartes =. Sperry, George W. Coster, Age Walker, Henry W. Lyomand Maunset B, Field, Jr., to the Sacramento; “Lieutenant Commander Sullivan Ames, Midsbipmeu Chapinan C. Todd, Andro: Blair, Samueb W. Very, Danie! W. Davis, Emmet MeCormack, Henry N, Manney aud Passed Assistant Paymaster Robert P. Little to the Resaca, Serr, 22—surgeoa Jacob 8. Dungan, to the Norfolk Navy Yard. Serr, 24—Paymaster John 8. Gulick, to the Naval Academy; Lieuienaht Convaander John H, Rusvell, to Mare Island (Cal.) Navy Yard. . SEPT. 28,—Second Assistant Engineer F.C. Goodwin, t6 special duty at the Novelty Iron Works, New Yorks. Serr, 24—Acting Ensign Wm. 8B. Sponeer, of the Kansas, ,, APPOINTMENT REVOKED. Srrr, 22—Acting First Assistant Engineer John F. Mcvutchen, r piswrsenp. Serr. 22—Acting Ensign Jos. Reid, of the Watorce, and Licutenaat Commander George M. Brown, of the fone Sprt. 26,—Acting Ensign Robert Price, of the Wi+ nooski. . MONORABLY DISCHARGED, Supt. 22—Acting Assistant Paymaster Samnei Thomas, Ir.y from October 28, 1865. DISHONOLALLY DISCHARGRD, General orders No, 80, :ssucd by the Navy Department on Friday, directs the dishonorable discharge of William: Ringgold Cooper, late an Acting Ensign in the nayy, ho having been convicted of defrauding the government by means of forged discharge papers. THe UNITED STATBS FRIGATE ‘LANCASTER lately arrived at Callao in thirty-two core from Panama. Her officers were filed by the Peruvians in the usual style of jiberatity. Since the events in April aid May last amer- rean officers are “‘inclover’’ on the South coust, while British officers are snubbed, and the French were ac- tually obliged to put to sea in conséquence of the insults they received when ashore, COMMODORE T, T, CRAVEN and family have arrived at “an Francis7o. He has as- sumed command of the Maro Island Navy Yard, vice Captain McDougal, now waltsng orders, i + REAR ADMIRAL THATCHER eno, kates 8 me Kote wl the North Pacifie iron, on the steam frigate Captain ford, which vessel was anchored of Bat Frabeisce on teptember 10. THE UNITED STATES SMIP ST. MARX'S % de Mev can at San she will Wybtless be condemned and sold, as she bas been. found to be very rotten and useless longer for any ser- vies, . * doar be ee Ip gs Soe FM nder repairs Francisco. Tt lg that Admiral Toatcher will make a tour of his squadron in her as soan as she is ready e is not known. The engine The Fifth to-day in this city, and after some Stone, of Charles county, nation. . Harris, tite present member, was aftor the twentieth batlot. It is reported that bis triends: are determined to rum Mr. Hisuris as an independent ¢ THE MEW ORLEANS RIOT. J Abell publishes fo ent pet El fr a mataity General Baird, phase fe #0 far as it touches ‘upon the action of Judge Abell and his court. nn MISCELLANEOUS. A. GREAT REDUCTION IN PI ‘ Fall imporiaion a hoyal Verwet and ypeeaia Carpetin, Lowell Three-Viy nnd Torrain Cacpeta Tageain Care Giiclothee 44 Wide, ok 62 cents, a yarae wie: Piano and Table Covers, Window Bhalee iat “Ree $9) pieces white and checced Mattings at 26 vente to 50 conts per yard. Look for Xo. Howery. = —THE FAOULTE DE MEDECINE DE PARIS HAS + declared enone’ on de ing) Dr. D. AMAN +} Glao worst cases ail chronic diseases tre: speedy cure, 49 1 years’ practice. Cure gnarane rheumatian, and ated by iydrocBloctHeoty ety and street, ~Roaet ete arent arte ditver Plea . in variety; Catlery, Kitchen Utensils, Chins and Olassware. RDWARD D BASSFORD'S Great Emporinm Cooper Lnstiiute and Astor pince, corner sicvet. BaPSE PILLS, This medicine. established 116 years. should be tn ev- ery house, From ono to five or six pills, taken im the pom mencement of sickness, cures nsually at once. Por Ovlds and Bilhous Affections there is no medicing their equal. ‘They are vegetable, aud safe for ol! acen BRANDRETIS PILLS TEA AND jare, Tabie ere sold, with ample directions, vy all druggists and dealers in medictnes Ree B. eracaret ih, ih ite letters, in the government we, New Vor! * SKIRTE RETAT DEPOT Miohoine block. $e Ladies’ “Do- rene Troll"? Bist $1, ati Tue Dw B.—PRIVATE MSULTATIONS _ON subject a8 to atm State ‘til start, aot tor Western Courts Oct. 1s KING, Counsstongs — - noun neni IVORCES ALIN OBTAINED TN NEW YORK D and othe + without yor fee til absolate divorce grants et eM, HOWES, Coun. fellor, ae. 7 ee 1 7 “8, GREENWICH AND G° TO THOMAS R. AGNEW So itd will Gnd Tear, Murray streets, where you NN Flour and everyiuing else choaper than York, We S. ONLY $4 WATER ~ at LMoktas prrery, Red comer . ie, Williamsburg, Southern | - _ _ im? 3 Ie ‘ 13 BaPPt THOSE WIIOSH ‘ {USE experience ‘exemplides this trnth are re fully phquaated (0 attend tie weecly Union prayer tm 1% raday) afternoon, at 4 melock, nt the aifies of “Your shane ‘ee Hauner of Hope,” at 212 Broadway, New York. § } ure 2 fl BALDT LAST, 1 Sei aa and Faney Gooia, | Giter the ¥ vine lowest mAAFRAt prises SCHILWARG'S OChM AN OINTMENT. —WARRANTED if ‘cure, @!hudt tbe Aiightest danger, for plies, ' verchulan alt Peng all bone and ekin disease ole at 03 Bowery, art by al orineipal