The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1866, Page 1

HE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 11,008. NEW YORK. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS. ~ | erry pourries. DITOR Pou OMNES. =| WASHINGTON, |S samen | MEXICO. deparied for the United States wi Pursuant to «call to that effect, large gathering of the | A Serious Di@icalty Arising—The Radicals Ore citizena of the Fitth Congressional disrict amembled lant | ganizing to Resist the Governor of Mary~| Operations of the Freedmen’s GEN. CASTELNEAU AT VERA CRUZ. ee: evening at Kunts’ Hall, Nos. 77 and 79 Essex street, for the land by Ferce—The Commioners Summoned sgocaiathe the colonng of free phate giving expression to their feeling in favor of the | for Trial—The Radicals Anxious for Another Bureau in Florida. t bere noes ip the came hrenmaddenmaneaahs News by the Cable to Friday, | rinse cages of ton. Nelson Taylor. Civil War. . Rig ‘The meeting being called to order, Mr. James Gibbons was Wasumarox, Oct, 18, 1860, Cn ay A the | President Juarez Denounces the October 19 appointed chairman and Mr. Joseph H, Tooker, secretary. | The Constitutional Union, in ite issue of this evening, I ch pnd ance The chairman, on taking the stand, briefly spoke with regard | announces that tho key note of a new civil war bas been | ‘The Claims of Union Prigon- | thre sent lew fo hard money. thire ts no ecesaty Matamoros Filibusters. for me te cnamerace or depict the horrid erueltios and sul to the approaching election and denounced in the strongest | sounded. It saya that an appeal bas been made to the Ferings and fl treatment inflicted uy che Chess Iaborers, du y terms the effort which was making to foist John Morrissey | rgaicaig of the North to organizo at once and interfere ers of War. ‘and which wou'd be the fate of the deinded eee upon the people of a district in which he did not belong, and here under this contract If permitted to be carried @ut by The Cession of Venetia to; " with the sovereign State of Maryland, and if the radical our government, t's 6 RUS tit oly nid that, the , with whose interests he was not identified, He then read uh be en ator part of the negroes are already contracted to | Evacuation 6f the Port of Guaymas Italy Completed. the following resolutions which were enthusiastically | Party have pluck enough the country wi plunged Biahlers on the terms above mentioned. I Yoove tie matter y le ptr into a civil war ere many days, This evening the Pree Alleged te ss ies sao shane Wk eK bis by the French, ‘ oriezoired, That we accept the issue foreed upen themasses | dent was engaged in a long consultation in regard to this The Alleged Scheme to Induce Freed Authorization ef Pardons. democratic parly by thelr pretended leaders, and ut- | matter, No doubt if the laws are violated he is well men igrate. Pardons were authorized by the President to be pre- —e od ons estan replat the oelied hy eeilion to prepared and decided how to act. to Em! al pared and submitted to him for approval for the follow The Administration About to Take Active Steps in Mexican Affairs, ing persons for aiding tn rebellion againt tho go mont:—B, M. Johnson, of Lou'siana; T G. MeFarland, of Georgia; 8 M, Potts and G. A. Tuthill, of Alabarta ! NEW GOVERNMENT IN SAXONY. | thewil tos'winher rie party and conveying’ salves tne Patrons, Oct. 19, 1868 sae suit to the intelligence of the le of the di o- Tritt me cnt at ihe tenale iacneead ehiee taatin . Weeicapinlastion known se the. ‘Bown tn/Whes hala Cease Tad ee teste the Dowition. | eral Nelson | meeting to-night and passed resolutions to stand by th | Protest of the Printing Establishments Against rol Taylor; pledging him our earnest support. Police Commiesioners, and offered their services to ald One was excepted from pardon by tho first clause of the . 0, Death of M. Thouvenel, the After the soplause which followed the reading of th | the Commizsionersshonld they need asiatanee. the Bight Hour Labor System. ee et ter egecion ne &e, ke. ke. above resolutions had subsided, the chairman introd: . French Statesman. ar. Tayler who wan reactved arith the ment faveratie Gene | COVSRRGE Gwenn has enmmmened the Poliee Companty ae. he. ke. Confederacy, and the remainder apply under the thir Bj pe teenth or twenty thousand dollar clause, Farther Promotion of Count Ranslof. Major General Raasloft, who has solong and ably rep resented the Danish kingdom at thir capital, and who re cenily left this country on a six months’ leave of absence, ech of General Taylor was brief, He | *oners to answer the charges preferred against thom, on accepted. the nomination tendered him with a full sense of | Monday next, at Annapolis. Due notice was served on the gesponsiblliy which it entailed wpon him; and | them last night. It is not known what response the Pascatiinenie Commivsioners will make to the summens of the Goy- THE MARKETS AND MARINE REPORT, | Rie °conutioent:' mettawttot the avtulons which had been crenied fo the party, but these divisions were ; ae ae. ae. entirely of a local character, and did not affect tho Reneral anna onstrations. The can AftaireThe Evacuation of Guaymas aod Souera by the Preach The Liberals to As- sume Coutrol Immediately, &e. Waem er on, Oct 19, 1866. There \# every reagon to belleve that the government Wasurxatox, Oot. 18, 1866, The Cabinet Session, Bat few visitors called at the White House to-day, The Cabinet meeting was attended by all the members and interests of e 7 be hoped that a . will not resume his fanetions here, he hAving received | has take erioualieal “ ‘onesie Visions would "ber hexied. in time. ite wished to mske No CHRISTIAN DUTY TO THE SOUTH. continued to » late hour. This evening Senator Cowan | 1 0) Dia te ie anew of War at Copenbaren. | tire ne eed seriously of the Mexican question, and ee personal issues with Mr. Morrissey. It was simply for them ——— had a long intorviow with the President. ne appol 5 ry that the President haw delivered some opinions to the (oconsider whether they were to subinit tora non-resident | Leeture of Major General 0, 0, Howard at His many friends here, while pleased at bis promotion, | members of his Cabinet which will Insure a more ro ITALY. Deing put upon them, There were those in the distriet_ wh» pends inet Our Claims Against England. from the diplomatic corps. A 60) ple { vised to put tho residents in that district a citizen of ‘here are quite r tl here who are | ¥'!! regret his disappearance and commendable policy immediately hereafter. There thewightdenthiward to represent them. Tf suchinen hal | One of the most appreciative audienees that ever | | "vere are au iaaiee cso be A wba The New State Depnrtment Building. \ some doubt on the point of General Castelneaa hav ng thong tha hers a oe oe rene nthe AMER | graced any of the public edifcen of Newark aasembled | STHN4 peri in high places to make e formal demand | 7,9 sta Department wil be moved next wetk (0 he | ‘wen appointed to ruycrcats sterhal Mesalne tp Mesto Frorence, Oct. 19, 1866. | thls"were acquicaced in the highest places of houor and | last evening, in the Central Presbyterian Church in that | ° weap cdl cin Rasen sata now building prepared for it on Fourteenth street bo | phe raltowing « : : aa Raat - trust would coma in time to be filled by persons | cite to tisten to an oration delivered on the subject of ‘The Chain Union Prisoners ef War. t Pand Nek dake wide. mesial Eka Prenne e nnicaion bas jumt mM received The i f the Province of Venetia to | tmporied for that purpose. Sueh a state of thi yy J c fie. confbemiey” WA of time for the | ‘een Pand Q, about one mile TYs | at tho Sito Departm: cession o! De In conformity with the imitation me for tl pa woul | de, detrimental | to Auete own interects | «Our Christian Duty tothe South.”” The announcement | peeertation of claime against the fand now udder the | TW building was erected for an orphan asytom, but has phan 1: we Vern ee of thelr children, and shonld be evted down at once, i. , arn or tue Uw 1", the Italian government was fully completed | 770 eo ne rete untenal iaamerof the day. im | that this would be the only lecture Genera! Howard charge of the Commissary General of Prisoners, princi- | V8 leased by the government until the State Depart- Guaywar, Sept. 1, 1866 which he spoke strongly in favor of (he poliey of Prosidint | would deliver in this cliy drew together the <lile J ment can be permanently located. The old building at Thave the honor to jaform you that’ the evactms to-day. Johnson, and concnde? by renewing his promise of earnest pally money that had been taken from Union prisoners tion of this port and Slate of Bonora, by the French - and faitiful efforts in bis duties to those whom he repre- ] a8 well as tho cultivated, moral and political | oy va) ana recoversd, fixed by direction of the Secretary | Present occupiod by the department will be immediately | winitron nnd land force, vill take place on the Lath THE GERMAN QUESTION. © |" Filit: speakers followed, and the meeting broke up at'a | elements of the city, ‘The lecturo was the frst | or Warto bo on or baforo October 1, 1808, of which duo | t07 down and tho northern extension of the Treasury | instant. I havo boom olically informet of this {ack oy late hour, of a conreo of seven to be delivered under the auspices | O11. notice was given by the Com or | Will be commenced. the Adaiiral in command, The preparations for embarks . sreesiee and for the benefit of the Young Men’s Christian | ? 8 a anlesany General ‘Avpetatm: ation ich have been going on for @ few days, A Joint Military Rule in Saxony. Nomiuating Conventions. association, and thie inauguration bespeaks for them | Prisoners, no claims presented after that date will be The President to-day made the folowing appoint pre the on f the withdrawal of force , ‘The Cooper Institute democracy, or Democratic Union ucetss anda rich larvest, At eight o'clock the | considered by the Board of Officers now in session :n the i sey We tad fol nna ene both Bent, Oo! 19, 1866. Committee and the ive republicans, held thelr Con- d eoldler atepped upon the platforns, supported es ments of Postmasters:—Lyman A. Spalding, Lockport, | Matlve and foreiyn, ond im consequence the steamer city, which was convened by Special Order No, 486, dated which leaves on the 13: for Mamnilen and Ban France a are afloat that the Prusso-Saxon tonal Convento: ‘The ‘tammany Hall As- r Farmer, President of the association, and was ‘ NM Y.; Wilber F. Bement, Cuba, N. ¥.; Mre, B.D. meted beyon ae ea oF 1 SR, Frmbty Gonyentiine Bahlaiond are the ve- ‘ed with enthusiastic greotings. War Department, Adjatant General's office, Ootober 1, | 110 rort Hamilton, N. Y.; Samuel Dy Tvull, Coboes, pi dela ty end. Mediums: obo: bare tree Military Convention have agreed on basis of rene TAMMASY HALL ASRWRIY cOxERITIONS omelet aantionn iont ine Roieeuee til as, ty ee ag agg re: prosentell |. ¥.; Samuel C. Crane, Potsdam, N. ¥.; Simon Farus | compromised or who Vase siven support to the empire ® common occupation of Saxony. 31—No return. by the hand and raid “How can you, who profe Tieich tn a ay cil ib i we 8 toa | YOrth, Milbury, Mase Fetribation whtol awaits tem at the hands oF the incor: 2—Cornelius Donahue, Christian man, exercise suc AS you ee jresaed to clarmants or their agents must forward Pho Assnesinntiée’ CilasiiaGunteaede. Pig on Din leet le de rds TT 3 wards the Southern peop! dv oeate to tho Commissary General of Prironers, at Washington, | yoosry Sowart {and Riddle, council oF General I. C. p ~ not compromised in these political ditioultiies, appre alvin. sores?—his answer was we 1 onde " she ‘ ~ : FRANCE. Blauvelt, felentionsly to do my daty.’” Thus conversation euguent. | P- ©. £048 to reach that offcer on or before November | pyier, have entered e suit against Morgas, Siaith, Doch- | Bending danger from the ower c.vees during the ine ; . rg ee ed the propricty of Reareful inquiry into tho mattor of 15, 1866, to onable the Board to make thoir report and erty and others who received the government reward for By! oy passant: Death of an Eminent Statesman. nes Reed. Chirtetien daly towards the Boulh, se soldiers aad lay. |. .eocaplote Chair pro rats.awards the arrest of the aseaseination conspirators, The object | of this Consulate, A® uo oue here appeared to be $—Adjourned. —Adjourned. men might make it, The dancer of Freedinen’s Affairs in Florida. able (0 suggest move Panis, Oct. 19, 1866. 10—John J. Dymond. D—Adjourned. to the true condition of the Southern people, bay : eg of this suit is that the parties may come into court and | f) suggest oF vo in aw to protons x H—Adjourned. seems to be on the testimony which each of us would | The Commissioner of the Freedmen’s Bureau has re- | 144 souiy of thoir claima to portions the reward of | furmoh the Adcutat ciel the nt PR BA: ‘The French statesman, M. Thouvene!, died rate of the Pighteenth sasembly give by prejudice either on the ono side or the other, {8 | ceived a report for the month of September from the ‘ ara kn Pe ee eee $20,000 offered by (he corporation of Wadhington way Le determined on. Commissioners to the Parts Exhibition that [ would communiente the fact and the time of the withdrawal of the troops to Governor ¢ the Nibera! forces of the State, in ord ready (0 take posession imaned a! jon last night and nominated Leanc clearly recognized, Yet this testimony, given with the views derived from personal experience, is all wo have to guide us to the eonclosion that we cannot expecta pervectly unbinased opinion, Nev: rtheless if we would State of Florida, which contains some interesting state. Mments in reference to the more prominent questions now before the country for settlement, The Sub-Ansistant to-day. COOPRN INSTITUTE, DEMOCRACY Dist, ¢ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. PKajoorsea tin 24 h, 7—J, Winthrop € ” . 4 ty 0. P. Winebester, of Copn., and Cb R. Goodwin, “narantee order and security, Wit ve har pata a . feck our duty with predetermined candor, with a spirit | Gop, f j , mereniee , ELWaltor W. Pele, | eae a of prayer ‘hd with'a spirit of charity which ‘‘saffereth | Commusioner ab Tako Cliy says that quite namber of | now regiding in Paris, have boon appoinied by the Pro. | jor" oflcers I have do The London Money Market. _GONSERVATIVE LE PUR) [CAN CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. long and is not contentious,” we might expect to touch } # freedmon have been entering land under the pro- | Jigens Coommicasioners to Paris ¥qhibition, The he racccune ae tet ape Loxpon, Oct. 19, 1860. ce od till 24th. 7 hilignines poicbag ging Layered par Pag fia ylae Sr: nee visions of the Homestead bill, many others aro buying | thirty Comminsionors of the United have now | wilh rula acd who are now prey The money market is quiet. ma Ae ste bine. anenered ip the samo spirit, His plan, he wads 1 ths | jana alresdy cleared, and allt others tntend torent land | Ai ‘teen apporated., Twe ten salaried [Comminioners | Tir his onswer wil he courihatory ain bir ‘Gonsols for money 8034. aah seria South, wcording to his observations of the two classes | inthe coming year, aud i tho factlities for ascertaining | wor. appointed and confirmed during mene of Us of say Reving cotmsaves AMERICAN BROURITIRS, Se Eig of those who profers to be loyal in the South, and then | the location of public lands were better many more | Congr yet fo be able to semen. tn, tte komen ‘The following are the closing prices of American se- KINGS COUNTY POLITICS. eee ee eee eae cry to eal) the atnny | Would doubtless emter under the Homestead law. ‘The The Grain Crops of 3 for San Pranciseo will leave on the ib, when T Ume allowed the freed people to legalize their rolations Hon. P. W. Hitchcock, Congr report the et et again in the poriestor penocns C PRIMAMIES FOR WARD OFTICRS, States the South, and during and Fince the war the word The regular deni > primary elections to fil vaesue'es | South bas for the most part been comilned to the inovr- | as hushand and wife belag nearly expired by the limita- | Nebraska, has arrived in the city the prey tl Boy Be. poo F ; in theeven.sumbered wards of Brooklyn iu the office of al- Biserriy « Peep etal a Rh ees term JbelDe | tion of the actof the last State General Assembly, hum | grain crops in that Terntory exceed EDWARD CONNER, United Sgt ‘The Liverpool Cotton Market. dermen and coustabler, and supervisors in the oddenumber | Veer e prevalont, When (lio arly was mashing to the | dteds of couples are being married every week. that he over saw, Hoe thinks Ita perfedly safe estimate | Hon. Wittiam Hl. Hewann, Secretary of Fate 1 ‘Oct. 19, 1060, | “L8H Were held on Thursday evening. The vole polled | reviet of Knoxville, in Kast Tennesiee, he remembered | The Bureau Agent at Madinon Court House states that | that the wheat crop will average at Dusticls to y age 5 pbiniget se Q Yas unusually torge. The following are the nauses of the | calling at a gentleman's hous» and askinrghim “‘Are yon | there is much complaint from planters that the freed. | the acre. Castelnens at Vera Craz, ‘The Brokers’ Circular reports the agles of cotton for | guccenefal candidates for aldermen in each ward:—Seeond | a Union man? Repeating but qu otion, he reveived tho : ae “ * New Onuaaye, Oot. 10, Lee, She week at 104,000 bales. The market to-day is arm, Hogh MeLaughlin; Forth, Willian 4. Harris: Sixth, | answer, “1 am a Southern man,” ond that meant that | Men are not working ax well as during the early part of | Dectnion Against the Extensioniof @ Patent. | 1,4 ceamor Alliance, from Vera Croxon (ne 14ue a Daviels; Tenth, Jacob J. | the Southern men in that dintrict were esoresionints, Tho Commissioner of Patents hae that the the season. Many of these compiaints aro true, but at ma ee te, Men a ea | ea east sated’ ara | te the planters can spare andor two, and for | plant upon ca chilled and wrought fon burglar aut | "2, Ar mone tinea ree 4 tar the sation; a States, : \d 0 Frevch steamer Kmprees Kagenio arrived at Liverpool Breadstaffs Market Brady: Sixteenth, Hermon [. Gu rk; Kighteenth, Joseph - Any misunderstanding these two terms will be vatd. | Stall offences they discharge euch as they want to get | fire proof wafes and vauita, dated 29, 2092, ought | oe on: the 14th inst pa prion poco aa Oct. rtin; Twenticnth, William G. Co And firet, there are those men who engaged heartily | rid of, without remuneration for any part of their labor | not to be extended or renewed for a ora term “ 2 ed started the same evening lo moet Marshal Maxaine at Puebla, Tt was reported thet shout 100 French tre ye end $400,000 in rpecic were being embarked fer Frenee oper the 1—Pirst Cortland Instity ‘Tho weather in sti] unfavorable for the crops, and the spragusd think tz Toni Pin Reser Dowry, Seventh, is fn had mt Re ey en aed cate readstufis. market is consequently advancing. Flour | ees ae ng Eiirizend, Hiftecuth, Reven. | BOW aNxious lo oxpress thelr allegiavce 40 Une govern- ‘thas advanced 1s. per barre]; wheat{has advanced 3d. per | teenth apd Nineteouth wards, ment, secondly, (he large clase who at the fret pre- Inatod -—Becond Gee 208 pounds, for American grades, and corn has advanced capes eae monte tod were ward, ree | tended that they gave up the bonds of contention and of seven yoars (rom to-day, ou the vention and improvements contained ighnd covered by that patent were the invention and im; i made by Lewis Lillie, of Troy, N. ¥., a the ofginal end first during the year. In the Pereacoia district the freedmen are treated with Labitua! kindness, saya the report of the agent there, Their wages are, however, much lees than the wages A eating: Tenth, Benjauwin F. Gar- geotte io “attort. to ot ee 0 Sis. for 490 pounds. a ial Fourteenth Patek Median: ited Flats of something equivalent, thirdly, the | pald lo whites for tbe same kind of labor, The latter | faventor, and embraced in and covered tf the reienue of | “PO WH0 Alliance sailed Liverpool Previsions Market. 1 DERMANIC NOMIFATIONS class who have always been disioyal and now centre | receive irom 3 to $3 00 per day, while the former | bis (Liilie’s) patent, dated November 21, it being a | Oftictal Order from President Juares The Fourth ward, Thomas Mercein, | every power to overthrow the government, and tho ton, Twenueth, Jon K. Lulwer, | fourth class are those men who have ever been, and are Liverpool Produce Market. il! yoongnisn' tho men of the, tree. Chat, for they ore 2° men of the first class, for the; leprive the rights and priv’ C A Jobneon Club at the Brooklyn Wigwam - | ive t him ase man, The men of the fourth class do not Miltary Movement at Matamoros Mianpe proved Interual Diesenstens te be Quctied. It will be neon by the following official order of Jusres that the | beral government of Mexieo is fully alive to the importance °f putting an end to all internal disennions, fre seldom paid more than $1 60. The planter or employer fornishes supplies, generally, for - tistemeo of the laborer, aad-the-freedman hitneéw continually in debt to bis employer, witbout means of extricating himeelf, This creates some dix Lavenroon, Oct. 19, 1866, ‘ =. mate Felemic of a patent granted on his duly 15, 1861. ARMY BULLETIN. ge Ta Speech of Governor Marvin, of Florida. persecute the Union men who may live near them; they | gatisfaction, but ihe people seem patient end hopeful. reomorion. and is takin’ prompt mearres to quell all troubles of MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Tho Tenth Ward Audrew Johnson Association, together | Yo mot ostracize. them becanve uf thoir fearlees advesion ip ag Carroll H. Potter, Colamel of thio ndtese that ene dsteni— nowerieune mae =a ‘ih those whom they crew after them, nearly filed the | to thelr country; they encourage educational enterprises; | Othe 25th of September the agent visited Areb 40 | Woiintocry, has been brevetied a i agen = esa ox anos . they favor the building of school! horses and churches, | investigate certain disturbances wiilch had arisen is tbat | Volcutecrs, and hat also recived the mprosteca of om DETEETERY or sn aren Laverton, Friday Oct, 19, 1806, | Wigwam last night, they encourage emigration and therefore do not sock to ‘The Inman steamship City of Paris and the General Governor Manvix, of Florde, wae inirodeced by the | prate ebout the Yankees. Phe others conspire to keep the ‘Transatlantic Company's steamship Ville de Pazis, both | chairman of the mecting, Mr. John L. Dougines, and pro- in a state of practical slavery; th: ster age of Foret Lieutenant of the Eighteenth United States in- community in consequence of frearms having beentaken fantey, 4x0 Home Arpaine from freedmen by tho order of civil ofMeers, There is considerable hesitation toantfested, the agest stder, in Seonow 1. The cltiven President of tho republic has heard with regret of the act committed tn the ety . ges and do not treat him o* a ta! VY of Matame the 12th of Augurt law fore frem New York October 6, have arrived out. ceeded to discuss the questions of the hourat great | mon right» and privileges. Here ie where laboring eon recognizing that the freedmen possess acy rgbte of NA BULLETIN. under commend ef Geneeth Soda Inacio tos ¢ ahoneh Jengtb. His appearance baviog been greeted with three moron aoe beoken, Spe saagive the pice ge tae ng property, Up toa very recent date permis hive been ws Servando Canales, with # view that the politrcal and mi tote , and here ie where the scloolliouses ure q Prenat) ° id Of the Mate of Tama! 4 OBITUARY. cheers for tho Union, he eaid:—We have hardly a shadow | (0 sett roved. The General considers the conditions of | granted to freedmen to earry firearms by fhe fadge of | oy 12 Acting Volunee tenant won, 1 vebke dn tae eoaent veces wan tommae wine . e 0 2 Acti Ln Charles W: 5 of the Union left, and that unless the radical party NOW | » readmission of the Htates to ibe Union to be a repent- | Probate, thus making the deduction logvally that they Sn pnomeeent pepsi aoe eel peng 49 tuith “Rersur Gees 4 power could be overturned there would be even less a | ance on their part and believed that forgiveness may Bx-Mintster Edouard Thonyenel of France. |! Power could hat , a the Pa year larger grow bat | precede repentance, bat a recenelligtion with a mutual f Mig vcn osc ggimemgstbr elope ae eather or two hanes. It is but the larger growgh of that | Pretec never could, and out duty as Christian con- esterday, October 19, of M. Edouard Antoine Thouvene!, | ouce insignidicant faction that denounced the constitution | querors was io forgive them, and after due repemtance, fhe predecessor of Drouyn de Lhuys im the office of | #® covenant with death and a league with hell They | with a proper recognition of our laws, to receive them French Minister of Foreign Affairs, Woe published | @fe not satisiled with the constitution of the United | /mtoeurcommunion ebout a month ago the announcement of the death of his States. They are intent on excluding from represente- MISCELLANEOUS POLITICAL ITEMS. wife, a sister of Crevilliers Fleury, one of tho proprietors | om ten Stator aa loyal ax any in the Union. —— ; ro ON, — ! Va) (Applause. ‘They ean give no reason for such an exctu. | _ Darenpene or tux Coxsritenioy.—The Petersbure ( @f the Détaie of Paris and former vator in the Orleans | {APP ve or Fiorida met in convention ead de. | Aypress soys:—The violation of all covstitutional law in a (ormined to make its lawe, 1 th aberment of Virginia was ne flagrant an set of ML Thouvene! was born at Verdun, November 11, 1918. | to the new condition of thing: . Loan prsngenoethtg Poland. If possible, pete On Snishing his studies he travelled for some time in the | the conventions derived ite ha i ae igh. asegmn (* as Were recognized by Mr. Lincoln as more flagrant.’ The solicitude of these receut rebelasor East, and on his return to France published his “‘Impres- | to confer that power. Every one before he casi Wi the integrity of our comstitation is edifying and com- mit to you, where a whole | Mmebdable. gious de Voyage” in some papers on Hungary and Wal m onth to rt the constitution of the arme, where the ‘Tum Coxrepenscy Dow Hann.—Tt is said that Con- had taken Yachia, which appeared in the Revue des Deus Mond: Caited bomen pg Fe #0! see people have iw ~ Zhese papers first brought him into mong ee bones le have taken =e bag geb constivasion of federate noies are yet taken by some country traders, mined his futare carcer as @ diplomatist, port ie he United States, w! that is not some evidence « m ‘the entored the French Foreign Oiice, and ph their loyalty? What did this convention do? They saw | “"der the impression that in some way or other the that the colored man had got it into bis head that he | South will yet achieve independence. fimscif by denouncing the encroachments of Russia in | was free; and though he wea not free, for the Tue “Mocstas. Pantamocr.”—James M. Scovel, of Asia Minor, and the disastrous consequences to tho bal - wreng bf me oy pe Wes aia wet they eight Now Joreey, publishes a card in which he acknowledges i ance of power in Europe accruing from the treaty con: | io on ae with their Northern brethren though it | that he ia heartily ashamed of, and desirour of forgetting Oct, 12—Acting Assistant rargeon George I. Butler, Of the Mubaska, to Acting Passed Assistant Surgeon: Naval apprentices James Rounds aud E. & Gillespie, of the Sabine, o Masters. onnrnEn, Oor, 12—Acting Kurica Charles A. Slewart, Joba LL. Brown, Joba D. Thomas, Actiog Aevit ant Surgeon EB. A. Dali p> Second Assistant kngineers Soe B. Sal. ford and John Mulready, Lieutenant Whitehead, Midshipmen Franklin Hanford, Abraham i. H. Lillie, Honey Whelan, Wilham T. Swinburne, Assit ant Paymester John Mahon, First Apsistant Fn- gineer Jamen M. Hoebley, Act Third Agvetant Eo. pincer George W. Ellis, ‘from Verita; Lieutenant ier Henry W York, ordered to the Saco; Ac ineer Jamew Fitzpatrick, trom ow York nnd ordered to the Hac lane Roben and Charies H. Judd, to th Ansivtant Paymaster Jason W. and ordered 10 sete his acooun! G. Watson, from the Lenape and abeence, could mot be carried without permisefn. The agent took measures to have the civil officerstetracted as to the rights of property now posensed bf the freedmen, with a view to preventing the reourrey@ of much dim. culties in the future. Our Visitors from Jpan. The Japancee visitors, J. Noda J. Nagai, accom- panied by their interpreter, Mr. Oliyprot, and the See. retary of the British Legation, ¢46y paid quite a lengthy vieit to the Treasury Depadnent, dering whieh they were conducted through thefubl ranean regions of this deparitment by Superintefent Clark, who ex- Plained to them the services perfoped by the machinery of the Printing Boreau and tf diferent processes through which the peper must pp Before It fy converted into greenbacks They rooms greatly interested in everything that they saw, and Papiferton considerable knowledge of mechanion andjn sequaintance with many of the scienti‘e principlgwhieh they bere had an opportunity of seeing in opermpu. Genera! J. M. do J. Carvajal, the incumbent at the tire Even had there boen jost motives fur the dumieat ral Carvajal it was only the supreme covernmens ia. ‘Tou were then appointed as Governor apd Milita Commandant ty + uty ot Third Asvietaat ity at the Navy Yar Mi eo by bie determin uae? previeesty in other bike move utien ise hope for (ie ote fm hot prot to ramen of the Fevolt, comirary to Ue ment law and military dimetpline ran be eater bb have ® Acting Kusign Thos tod sick leave of ary revolts oranen of etrugeling for the vulled ageinat the come INDIAN OUTRAGES " COLORAND. ~~ - fer beri been Geded botween the Porte and Russia in 1833. In 1544 | js true that the nigger wae not worth much before, be- on Custome Rpetots, ‘ou Meell, ro ay 8 hho had an opportunity of studying im tho localitio;s them- | cause of the idens he hat of his newly acquired trevdom. | hs very notorious performance ast winter, | ate seenipts from custome f the four priteipal ports SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. previa, ate hetg ihe Porae the of the Danubian Priactpalities, | What else did the couvention do? They resolved to re sarrainiranernt of the United Stator in the wi nding October 13 were aeeul or wational Yaw und ihe priteipies that wath selves question ' | pudiate the state debt, Nor was this all. ‘They said the | convention was held at Dover on the 17ib, It was very eld; Recicn, Sestaen net be derived through viukenon, by force Which was destined to occupy so much of tho | consttintion of the Uuited Mtates has been so amended | enihnsiastic, and hopes are ontertained of defeating the | %# fllows:—New York, 92/044; Boston, §221, Grine frow the laws cousented to by the of European diplomacy, and it may | a8 to abolish slavery. They accordingly ratified that Philadelphia, 147,250 ; ‘more, $45,528 To! Crt The Whites | votes of the citicene; that law be eepertor W torre any the light which he shed on the | amendment. What Florida dia, the niher states have | Copperheads and rebsis ut the next election. $3,066, s00. to be Mardered er Driven frow the Coum | public power be mupener lo lm llary motinier, and Tote hb ot tue Fr iacipel exerted a do- | done. The Logisiatures clocted members to Congress. ‘Tre Avnwownst.—H, A. Leake made « speech to the taned : =f v try, &e«. arme be tn the hands of thom clusene who Sided influence on the part which the Hreuck govers: | To compel tie febel sintes to rend memavors to Cougross | Johnson men of Cohoee om the 16th tant taking wend The Comm Tax. Laavaewonrn, Kansas, Oot. 19, 188 | Aletogaring (he ia siel dinn wan public Oonre, will took in determining the destiny of those interest- | was about all the war wae waged for, So far as Florida 2 ‘The Commissioner of Ingoal Revenue 1 e call The Denver City Nae: of the 12th instant contains the | DOM Free their country by trae allegianor to the | con 4 Yesterday row a delegaiid Of citizens of North Caro Miteted autherities and strict obedieuee to ihe inwe countries M. Thouvenel went afterwards to Brus- | is concerned, her people are loyal toa man. These mem. | S#*!*t the copstitotional amendment as @ condition of LJ is tas mesoth of topteuben Sg M. de | bers elect to Congress were sont to Washingien —— reconstrnction impolitic and unconstitutional. For- * . , he became | their credentials, bat were not admiied, Tt war dee ‘1 tothe French Embassy at ‘Athens. He was these @ombers of Congrear who were in their seats | *eeeely the people don’t agree with My. Leake. inted Chargé d’Affaires, then Minister | that no new member shorld be ndmitied tll they should Iureactunst.—The Albany Evening Journal, after » \thens. oot Sd period M. Thouve. | pronounce? upon hi« claim: to aveut. Upea, ae long Giecnesion of the impeachment question, concludes ‘reuch Ambassador, an‘ wax pond? Upon the will | with an expression of hope that the aitempt to impeach the political direction in | of that — bod the constitation of he fim roof of ex: | the United States? When pre people of a Stale Mr. Johnson will not he made. All thia talk about im- tact. When M. | haved ta the way T have répresented, are they not en- | peachment t# the merest radical humbug, and pot a man the Conferences | titled to representation’ I want to know whet the | tur knows that to attempt it would utterly ruin the following dewpatches Dinepprot ing, 08 the Coan Premdent dows diepyrey¢, the (military movement wt Malamorwm, and diravowing all the acte arising therefrom, he entresta yoo that. be Sides ali (he elope yoo mey have takew ae Uovere + set Military Commandant of the Mate of Tamagl pas, you should provide the bert torane for dhe mlm of thone forves, and direct Genera! Minojom ant ¢ Canales to procond to the seat ot the mpream core ment Wo anewer fon their condart Mnaand the southern coage@ Of Virginia, the object of whose visit was to induced to allow the tax on cotton to be collected at (he ehy- porls instead of in the Gistricts in which it was/oWH, ae in now the care, The Commissioner, after heapé their #tatement, returned « favorable reply, py be thought av arrangement could be made for the fisetion of the tax ina manner Prrmo ©. 1, Oct. 9, 1 The Indian exe tement Continuce ¢ and citizens drvve them inte the moun ogo, but yesterday they returned to Hoerfauo and commenced their bloody work of murter, nd shooting rattle Ketilers are domerting their 4 going to the forte If we do mot got help immediately 96 one can foresee the ent Baprro, Upper Huerfano, ( T., Oct. 4, 1808 1 : é H 5. 5 : i & : ny Un tependrnen and lier were at Vienna in April, 1865, M. Thouvene! blican party are lo do with these ten States, pro- More Baliefactory to a plenters, A circolar makiay J find myself here surrounded by * yey are LED OR TRIO hs ey etd Po a he s owrmars ren Soren. B. deus, | mapemeat choses aproesations in vlaon vo the | Minne Pepeead auieg bore Thor Beda aaberih | | tecetry of Pormge aad Hote 1 Fenn ‘aly, on tl a fair question. want ere hol radi- me ALTeRwarie wRED THR =—N. BB. ae Will be issued) morrow, Quincharaa, took sock and then enme te the Merrfane en le fh “ ae va a Cor not ee Mt .. vy retora otlon comes off what | of Chicago, in accepting the radical nomination for ibjeet ommandant of the Kanto of Teaneulipas, Matar on of M. Drouyn do Lh rom a my Then cals to tell the people before the et io f ii i Fi i Killed two men, took all the horses for twelve miler C4 thoy are yoing to do with the ten States in case the ht Hone System by Crome snes, Hep 12, Less Protest Against" wus appot Miniater fairs on January 6, | amendment ie not ratified, and those States, let me tell | Congress, pledged himself to net with those who in the the -reek. They are determined wo murder or drive a! \ i — a Count Walewskt, who was retired of | you, will never ratify the amendment, (Tremendoos | next Congress will prom forward to impartial suffrage, | 1 nd ng Bg oral emcee of thin | tt Whites from this country, ins sop bias @ aaeea, Be Baia auewtion ne, Hmgeror om the | spplann), iney, wil not do i in one Year ot vo Yestmy | 4 cave the Consitational amendment shall continae | | Ors Urn eT cscs at the Treasury Department | nh . dae es mee Emperor on bis ho was finally that they should be unrepresented? There | t be rejected by the seceded States, aa it hax thus far oa t pr system, which on Bainrday lant —- ore, - ase ” and m8 Fetired on secount ou the Roman | are good reasons why that amendment should never | boon. eet Oe Tr cube # Aomeypsntbn The Lebanon, Tean., Aerald bas « story aboot » leds vragen, Oot and wae 5, 1862, by M. | be adopted. It dinqualifies the people of the Btates to Paascoican ro mm. Fi —A bil) hes was cetablished by ‘°'" Ypographical Kociety, | wig fell nto a cavern A great trotting wed 5 <4 Lh ouvenel has | such an extent that they would be wholly ible to — been ‘and has been inf" * the Government Printing Bu bot if doren't come up w the Mobile yer hoon, on the } i time when the | carry on the State gorecnmenta, There would not be | passed by the Senate of Texas compelling freedmen to posi tints We The practics of the goverument ip | #nd @xcitenent question is again becoming important, will dou. | men enough in some Staten not disqualiied to make & | make their contracts for the year, between the Lnt and to cues a Semeenenbent or ee: ins be looted Bose CTI. eee. consid- peapectadte consi. © , 10th of Jancary, all costrects ror thes dane 00 60 ae pd pn ° se gener some by ‘be late reine, People don't eat ther, oy 7 — holieve there are ten wich mon in the whole State of | wullend vow. This in connection with « now vagrant ing thir provent, the tt ry Depertment Three daughters of Wendell Anyder, of Waltimore NOSTH CAROLINA ELECTION. Migeiemipp! or in Soatb Carolina, Resort, thee, ust be | law virtnally establishes slavery, The lower Bouse of oy gee Spo of the ® sas of Peale pone Aye | ST iratet Geer, ond two others are danger ” Sema Gina tine Met y toaster fot gies Gham tmost of vou | the Legisiature Is striving to ameliorate the conditions, aah, Thor words, as the prteate offices refese inl Whe bediihe barcelt op Ge Mae Hone Sb Wiealboac sities oe “is Mlowiy, "The indieations Fenow aff about the and [love him, He | but the Senate will not concur, Such proceedings by to grat ht hour «ystem it # wot soverded by the tee Miller, committed ewede by ta! ferethat Worth will have an oXerwhetming majority. | '* 40 amiable creature, fond of ¥, fond of idienes, | the lately rebellious States do not help to convince the This event the sequel of os wi governmen it conteience of thie devial, the printers ya c® received and when weil taken care of, in aciimate that suits him, "a : Dockery's vote is very alim. Va. woveral radicals that they have sceepted the situation in good ab theGovement Prin Bareen mepended work thie The Narragansett Indians, in Rhode lelend, have ¢« and by @ master that loves him, he is the happiest sort ‘Votes in various parts of the State, Oct. 19, 1808. sfemeod the world, nt when you talk of the loy- | faith, eo that seourities of the nature of impartial f Waaivorox, N.C aft J will to morrow hold @ meeting to deter. | clined to become entizen i veners, an they may under There eur 6 6 attendance of repent, D.C, Allen has doon elected to ihe Héux* Of Commone | sity of the uegro—why, be knows no more of lorally | suffrage are neediens, ria th erondect ta tbe presses, | the Civil Righte Will of the Benin lara, The Reyeionse ware vicuttome, the scary teading from Brunswick count y. habit of sbevi whine Tas Lesson of rue Kimeriowa—The Washington i " w Orieuns Nee ahvocaiae a breaking ap of the | 23 to 1a dagen rear the Seerramenires Som, oes ond, vi | something from him, and Chrion says that tho elections teach the democratte party eo Freedmen to Kmigrate tations of the tate into semall farus. for the | ~ sa, re bs Be araendibar bas t the plantat “that ncered waless ‘ uPagement of imengretion w Tro Pues A ket 10 preeions per en. — —— — pel ‘h iren—great, Wi fh np sermon gh yh ” hae dn r. MeMillan, # Beotchman, and an extensive mane sirpemed Fe have reeemtly rere wo i“ ‘ AFFAIRS IM THE SOUTHWEST. Seam’ elseopsinn Hatem, Bat fectly organjped and disciplined.” Is battles fought | | 1 heme to induce freedmen from the 1” facinrer of wosllon gress, ie abeat Wo remove hie bust morte " oe a of ‘nem, ape with ballots plack and digctpline will not make op for to eqtate to foreign countries haw boom just inmoed — | here (rom the oid country W Bafinin, tm thin Rata, They Rejection of the Conatitutional Amendment by tivated numbers, The democratic party needs reeruite Gret of wo Svan, Watmmmopon, Oct. 17, 1868 On the Lid J. ¥ Jones wae mordered by MB. Bayly 7 “she Texne House of Representatives, &e. + ihe oF followed their all; bat it will never get then while it arrays itself in ja Bauiusey 10 Goveames | at Oak Mall, Fauquier cowmty, Va. Jonee had ob srged na ae Suet to Error P ‘naw Sun Sey Onan ry an tothe eetonal ment, ont ™ “am Payiy with serving the Yenkeres during the war tworth'® p io Chviges 1S | the Texe# House of Ne Bane he - | takesto annul every advantage given by arma the Ath instant T had the honor to @4éreme & | Coml gun corapt from eyere nearly uiieg % Alien 4 bed Convirted for wetting bogus aoeree bw ; + ren hh , you informing you that schemes were on foot | ie, of Burtingion on ae the 4a + trendalent a ae apr pound his rema?Ra {A.W bloodshed. Gaxenat, Bayes os Tx Ocmertetions:, Aneernmer, | Ot Mi" . rearage ame peut erned cp st Warten, Va., co camer of ta.qith attention, He was followed ij seeNAl | yeuerst Danks made n rpeech st Waltham, Masa., on tendu@ freedmen to ecnicrate to fi rea aod Seat at your command should be used to pre. og” wore Prone ntet. Wie epmt at ene th. eles fee other speak. the night of the 16th inst, He urged the adoption of the | Pra! Meant st, your command — anit Sean st dc cosa ER Pee em reaesiy Sr 8 w : 0 nee on ty od the WESTCHESTER POLITICS. Coomtitetional amendment, saying that ite adoption edvaninge (0 practice tat aoa | Tony Lanko marred gee Krieyt ot Newport, By, snipha Laois repay o¢ Vir tn, oy 0 m — eatablich @ democratic freedinen of oot 0 ‘ a week axe three daye sfierwarde tah died the Oh wlan edie oe ‘ Text Conanassionas Deernict Nowmanox.—The Ten | Nigew ag bn: sg ee ee ereraedien 1 have vow the Tobey te eaten tn | cholera nd were buried ia thew weuding garments ie \or of Woe Chicages Fiss beteddeente ow = * Coversesional Demetratie Cosv@ntion ‘ae held lest Thore- Slee deci "ie oll n—Major General N. a. ova i! jon extracts of the sAdremed to | OFF Ere SRS Coriemanian! ft —opyetirnl foyer Lay 1 prectet ote ee eee nestor’ of Youk nee wo be & condidete for Congress ip WF) thin de) one) Of Cnet i, Pates in Pere, The commlidetion of Piteterg Pa. wh te eoburte | be obtained © clerken'y Wasb'neron o de we the present ineume%, wag notion *t for '¢ eet or ) Gere under W the 16t wititec, Whieb prompted the wig | w pow eine eer ated Virpeees by tre .