The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1867, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, SATUKDAY.- SEPTEMBER 7, 1867. 5 THE NEW ENGLAND FAIR, | Saas Step Se Wiahisston end a ee licence tenn WASHINGTON. | eee oe | aces emer nas | THE catzronma avzcrion. muate, eatered by G. B. Floyd, of Boston; and Kinvstom and rupning mate, entered by A. Carpenter, of Hart Was ali ope way, and in favor of Wast- who came in ap eighth of a mile ahead crative office in Walrussia. before ferent tee hod = in u and occu; The Democratic Mi: 00—A = Freaks of a Lunstic. federal forces. Fresh from the councils of the govern- | tive Senater to Seccesd Ceneose—Tho Vic 44 man assuming to be the Son of God, and predicting | ment, familler with the views and wishes of President | aimed as a Protest Agninst sty Proclamation to be Issued | ‘s* President Johnson bas only foriy-eight hourstolive, | the United States in regard tothe po'ey to be put forth Reconstruction Policy of Congress. 4 bas made bimself prominent here since Thursday, His | im Tennessee, on wn ith of March Governor Johnson San Franctsoo, Sept. 6, 1567. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. of the So Howard—F air t xhi- races of minor ‘nterest followed, but ton of the visi- The Ami j | Provipwncs, R. L, Sept, 6, 1867, ) . | put forth a proclamation of which the following is the ¢ ual din- oD Monday. mame is Jobu C, Clarke, and be is mid to be from Wis- | Po iision- 6 The dene rais have carried the State Legislature, and . a ee | fe arge pavilion e! P yn eonsin, Yesterday morning he appeared at the State To the people themseives the protection of the government | ‘he municipal ticket in Sam Francisco by overwhelming 3 1 tl the purpose witbin ihe enclosure of the Park. The ap. git Department and endeavored to get an interview with | extended. All their rights wil! be duly respected and their | majorities. The Uuion party elects ene minority Super | | The New Fugland Agricultural Fair, held here tigpiast | petites having een Dr. George B. Loring, four days, on the charming grounds of the Narragansett Fogiand Society, briefly eomgratu- si 2 i jag on the eminent success of the Fair, Park Association, closed this afternoon, From begimping | 14 tne introduced ex-covernor andrew, of Massachu toend it bas been # grand and uninterrupted eucceas, | setts, who was received with warin applause, and aforded instruction and amusement for at least Ofty | | The exGovernor responded in a few humorous re. ks at first, theu talked a ts on agriculture or sixty thousand people, representing all sections Of | nq the mechanic aris, and a ep on the part New England, and including not a few from New York | of New Fng!and towards establisuing free trade every- ‘and other States, ‘The attendance to-day has been mani- pad a jee Sword remain in iss sheath mean festly larger than many of tbe preceding days, the, at- | ila, and let poiitical annexation follow in is owe tractions being an address by General Howard, some fine Calls were then made for Chief Justice Chase, but tt trotting by noted horses, and the annual society dinner | Was 80 late that he deciimed speaking and the crowd and its attendant speeches by New England Governors. | *0® separated with many happy memories of the Fair Chief Justice Chase, who was present at the opening on WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE wrongs redi when tnadi Th Secretary Seward in order to obtain a letter of introduc- | the dark and weary nights of the rebellion.” visor and some School Directors, Returns from the : Nutt 0 wlegiance to the federal govern, Jeinterior continue to swell Haight’s majority, which may Only Five ClassesExcepted from | (os tte Pret a ae bins tothe Touce | SH seimeounaherel «Tin fering wid, mlngulted | reach 8,000, ‘The Boys my tarpon leomed on their return, And while it ot ? A. " iF counties already show him to be 7,000 ahead, and the {ts Operations. Headquarters, He bad remained there some time in | ofthe aw and-reagseFing ts impesal sway, to punianar | Counties (o Lear Crom will generally give democratic che and cons treason i laces, no merely re- custody, yet was nor placed in the lockup, when, watch~ | Tory “or vindict've policy will be doped, To those es- | ThE entire Uniom State ticket is defeated, aud it ia tng his épportunity, be took leg bail and was soon in | peclaily'who. ina private unofical capacity, bare asgumed | doubtful if one Union member of Congress is elected, tne street, making good speed, and Mr. Thomas at joverameni.'a full and com | ‘The reguit is astounding to both parties, Nothing worse ree! ng petent amn ind deciarationa is offered, | was expected by the Union, men than the defeat of Gor- No Rupture Between the President jerk to Major Richards, following him | upon the ove con a yielding. themselves D Hour, clerk a ‘a ne peaceful citizens to the just supremacy of thelaws. ‘Thies T ticket, ‘The ate lively pace. Mr. Feniour succeeded in catching | advise them to do for Sate ome ood and forthe peace and | returns are not pearly full, but it is believed that a large and General Grant. the fogitive when he reached Sixth street, aid took him | welfare of our"brioved State, endeared by the associa. | number of Union voters absented themselves from the in of eas and active years and by the eujoymeat of her } polis, Sig democrats will b: ‘& majority of the State Assembly, but f Se ty who held was a Son of God and had & mission from God, and that ‘ud, appealing to my fellow citizens of Tennessee, I point | over re Union, end cae arpa ‘Taio, majority mncene back to the station house, where he affirmed that he " you to my long public hfe Nh for the sincerity of my Tuesday, was a regular attend: 2} lair unt Alleged Frauds Among High Revenue Officials | ceurew Johnson's days wore numbered—he would not | Hotiver kod Si carcoat torte oooreancen’ nar reesent | im the Senate, but the olecion of a republican Senator to | the close, and Governor. Hacritaan acd eter promiuest a cy Sp gE Tea ‘ r Aacedest Eemtas tot San vobae 10 vase ousisiad atier. ‘ANDREW JOHNSON. | succeed Senator Conness is now impossible. ten oF ‘feayen DARING OPERATIONS OF ALLAGHD SveaK Twinves at $ ‘ Orrice, Nasmvitte, March 18, 1862. Mr, Haight addressed a meeting last night, claiming cl ve been visitor Moxaisaxta.—Two young men, named Willam Cooper in New York. Mamechusetis, havo bees visors @uring the: past 460 view with him, and would see bim atall hazards. He | This proclamation was at the time approved by Presi- | his ele2tion as a protest agutnst corruption and extrava- was taken below and iocked up ina cell, when he re- fm Liseda and applauded by Congress a8 ae pega pany and in concen hips wd and negro suffrage ced, * t f jorthern people. Is was an expression of the policy | aud the reconstruction policy of Congress. Wasurvaros, Sept. 6, 1867, » marked, “This is a pretty place to put the Son of God | Tea detebminny upon by the President and Ceca The Union papers urge renewed efforts to carry the 11,50 o'C.ock PM. | tn." He will be held unt: eomething more can be 1 was in accordance precisely with the instructions and | October election, ; The Amnesty Preciamation. ascertained about bim; and if it is found he is insane, as | advice given to Mr. Jobnson as Military Governor of , imi fennessec. No one doubted, no doubt whatever was | The President Strengthened by the News The much taiked of amavsty prociamation was fully | he appears tobe, an effort will be made to get himintothe | g, rosea chon of the rightful authority of the militery | from ifornia—The Demecracy Jul day: . and George Brow re brought before a mugistrace ab ‘Phe chief event of the forenoon was the address of ia, yesterday after , Lo answer hi rf Major General Howard, which was delivered trom the | MOrrisania, yesterday afternoon, dhl pli grand stand at about’ el o'clock before aa assem. | having attempted to pass counterfeit money, and aso bn eh Ney or twelve oes ‘i Regnier Sprague ‘ntro- | endeavoring to carry off the contents of the money duced the orator, remarking that he was to spexk to | qrawer in a small grocery store kept by two old persons, them for the purpore of giving them practical instruc. | Sitveq Ware, i {hire street, Mrs, Ware, who, although a if » Freeimen’s iscussed in che Cabinet meeting to-day and finally | Insane Asylum. He isa man about forty years old, and | Governor, as an authorized and duly constituted agent and “Rads” Ohep-fallon. ene Ee aati on bedeas cf re rey nearly soventy” votre Se = cenetle ae agreed upon. {t will be promulgated on Monday next. | says be hasbeen in the city two weeks, He has no place to of ve Fresieee or the United nolan, to ber {From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.) Stal forward manner "entitled that on Thursday Only five classes of rebels will be excepted from ite | stay, and seys that “like the biewsed Savior he has the | Proclamation and announce, in the pains of 7. General Howard announced as ‘his subiect “Educated | uous eight o'clock, while she and ber husband wero im iy P A “| ment, such promises. In making a similar proclamation ‘Wasunatox, September 6, 1867. Labor.’ There have been two antagon stic principles foe . he i bi ttention was operations. These will be:— hearts of the people, and goes from house to house.” | now as to all the states, Mr. Johnson, as the constitu- | The President fecls greatly strengthened by the news | contending for the mastery in " we ter assis ie eee eae See ‘About a year ago, it will be remembered, an insane man | tional President of the United States, will be oaly exer- : payclef.drmtin sn buPity te noe senting tha: | °l#ing orginally the authority which’ in 1862 was only from Caliioraia, which despatches received here affirm jug! it, repr delegated to him by the President, and which, evea | positively bas gone for the democrats, he bad a special mission from Chicago. After failing | then, when @ rebellion in arms was proudly and obati- ‘The President. says he has often felt the conviction repeatedly to got an audience, he went off to Chicago and | nately defiant, was approved, endorsed and applauded, | ing: the people would one day wake up to the i notonly by Mr. Lincoln and his Cabinet, but by Congress Q Ahengp al Pe wrote a letter to the President, stating that he had tried ik pee rae i Portance of sustaining the principles for which he hae several times to see him, but now the President must zs fr age prong yo bag J id now come to Ohicago and see bim if he (the President) wanted ‘he Amnesty Section in the Confiscation Act. fornia has set in motion, cer- {Washington correspondence Boston Advertiser, Sept. 6.1 | ‘in that the creat Atlantic States will respond in a yet to hear the important communications he bad to make, Tr is understood that tho President 18 hesitating about | more emphatic manner. Firat—All above the rank of brigadier in the army and captain in the navy of the rebel States, ‘ Second—Ali persons against whom proceedings have aiready been commenced, under which will be included awuch as were guilty of acw of piracy and cruelty to Union prisoners. Third—Persons who filled the positions of President and Vice President of the rebel States—io wit, Davis one that capital is superior Fou other that labor controls capital. | ee” ea aling eS eae iNustrated by the system of American slavery; | The poor old woman tried to eatch hold of him, but he the second by the educated Iabor of New England. | oaaiy succeeded in’ eccaping,. ‘The other ‘pris These principles are now in tho very hoat of the contest | rower, was discovered benind the door, and. held The war had scarcely closed when a largo class of cap!- | the arrival of somo oilicors, Cooper was subsequently talists endeavored to introduce into the Southern States | arrested, and with hie companion placed ia the lockup. some system that should retain slavery in fact. ‘Tho ap- | ‘The evidence against is of “a most conclusive character. prentice system of Maryland holds men fo-day in practi- | Decision will be rondored in the matter to-day. cal bondage. These capitalists also undertook to fx the rate of wages by rule, so that It should not be chi Tax Prorossp Pavixc ov tus Lowsge Portion oF Tam anged. and Stephens. Tho Public Debt Statemeut—Correction. the form of the amnesty prociamation, having as yet | _ The Radicals are woefully chop-fallen over the unex- | Another contrivance is the introduction of c olfes, and | Bostox Roap —At the last meeting of the Board of Trus- ‘Fourth—All persons concerned in the assassination | The Secretary of the Treasury has addressed the fol- | found no clear way to avoid the act passed at the second | Pected intelligence from the Golden State, while the | siti another is the to absorb all that laborers.can | ¢ee3 the report of Strveyor Rumble in relation to the lowing letter to the Washington agent of the Associated | Session of the Thirty-minth Congress, repealing section = ‘are correspondingly jubilant. earn by a system of trade that enables the employer to conspiracy. thirteen of the Confl-cation act, which gave him tho The President is receiving congratulations over the | Keep the laborer deeply ia debt. Chis spirit of oppres- | @roposed laying of the Belgium pavement on Boston Fifth—All diplomatic agents of the rebei government. | Press:— BUTE EES Sept. 6, 1887 Power to issue amnesty. It was held throughout the wun fo pt oge £. —, = nee t more | sion is alwavs de‘ended by the advocates of despotism, | road, from 133d to 143d streets was presented. The + All other classes of rebels will be pardoned under the Sim—In the Pore of the ‘public debt ‘on the Ist — ly br So ae ae oe agal a isunienists than ever. slavery ‘and inequality, ‘and hat conservatism Surveyor is of opinion that if the work be commenced ‘ow amnesty proclamation, “In fect, this wil: extend | was a clerical error in tho amount of “debt bearing cur- | Sele pardon, “The section repealed ia as follows'-—-and | Henry H. Haight, Governor Elect of Call- | masity ‘abd. proudice, All men woo are opposed | mediately it ig probable it, would be completed before tthe benefits of amoesty to ten classes excluded under | TenCy letaroey io. Wie ree Jom crapioons. \nveret be it farther enacted, nat the Presilent is nereby au- fornia. " fo enlightened ‘free Inver are pot Secesmrily lusiavere begat cpr obo cp eceeie arene Ip oaghy, the proclamation of 1885 1 have this from « source | gosers' Tao, trom. the otal amount then outstanding, | ‘HOr2ed, at any time hereafter, by proclamation, to ex- | The new Governor of California 1s native of this State, | OF bad. The fault is with the theories they hold. |The } there would only remain fifty one feet to be paved. Of tend to perso bh: ‘bal ticipated in the exist- Viz, $91,612,390, which should have been | ine rebeltion in any State or par thereot, a free pardon, | having been born at Rochester about the year 1825. Ho i $78,839,600. ‘The total amount outstanding om the | with such exceptious, at such times and on such condi son of Judge Fletcher M. Haight, a former prominent Ist of August, matare! and not matured, was $114.- | tions as be may deem expedient for thelpublic welfare.” | aw + of set ds bs of J. Of this amount there was redeemed during | phe pill repealing this section President failed to yer of Rochester and St, Louis, and subsequently ‘August $23,345,520, leaving the total outstanding oD | size, ana allowed it to becom Califorpia. In the Golden State be attained an eminent September 1,°1867, $91,512,330, This correction leaves ‘he President has been at pains to-day to con- } position at the bar, and during the war received the ap- Slaveholder seeks to elevate bimself at the expense of | th: get con val other mon, who, if edubated and skilled in labor, would | (0°5 {26 Tallrond tracks Occupy toe te eee yn or have accumulated wealth far exceeding his own. A | $36,707, one-sixth part of which would be borne by the laboring oan in. Hew Rapensetienee Beaies (oleh | raltroed company. The report was received, and. the and the result is that the revenue from nis industry io te Increased by that of is sone sod wealth Is gathered | Committe, on Highways ordered to prepare a dusriot of Atnat leaves no doubt of its reliability, Grant and the President. 1 have carefully refrained thus far from alluding to ‘the sensational rumors and despatches respecting a Tupture between tne President and General Grant; but without defrauding or wronging anybody, while the la- Inasmuch ws the Fidicatous stories are boen widely oir- | $3"4otKs so. Uo inatead of $2,808,456,005 08, Very | fadict the reporta of plain, talk to him ga the Part of | poiatment of Disirict Judge of the State from President | DOF of the slave and hus children goes to sell the coffers FAOOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. ulated, and even copied into the Huai, I think 1¢ | scspectraity, H.’ MeLULLOCH, Pe att aiitng yesterday as the | Lincola, which position he held until the time of his | Groin’ ts arumy: neeoased Yabor Ie not to be expecred Waisike Wiohadcin’s ricer k sab cole iem worth while to make a flat contradiction. The statement Comape nag Apeeomdbobh soap , Moatead of Tuesday evening. death. His son, the subject of this sketch, received an | immediately from emancipation, because there is not a | 4 WOMAN Dasaunousty BaAtay.— = of the Washington Chromitle and Boston Advertiser are Another Civil Rights Caso ia Virginia. en excelient education, having graduated from Yale College | Proper division of property, and because there is little alci!t McLaughlin was apprehended in Elizabeth, N. J., om Another Civil Rights bill case occurred in Richmond Rumored Radical Revolutionary Schemes. fa Ade’ Ike: afvewtbemis ‘aeadiad tae te’ Sess pad . G, Boston Pi \- to-day. A colored man from Wilson, N. C., bought a | (Washington hecaypoctmne hr jostom Post (demo: upon being admitted to the bar removed to St. Louis, firet class through ticket from Washington to Wilson. ys where, with his father, b red in the ice of his Some startling revolati loak’ iit bore touch- a er, be encaged in the practice of Arriving at Acquia Creek, he went into a frst class car | ing the revolutionary sohomes of the radical leaders, it Profession. Upon Judge ‘Haight going to Calitorae he = ‘ile woven | a¢com| im, and in & im uite an ex- on the Richmond and Froderickaburg Railroad, He was | bas been discovered that tue plan for racic: covapu- | teeed reputation for his legal abilities, Waek the rebel. not allowed to remain in the car, and was finally put vention of Southern | !ion broke out he unbesitatingly espoused the cause of off the train twelve miles from Richmond. He came 7 ‘on the 13th of September iast, in Philadel. | the lente urged a vigorous prosecution of the war. ° G of the ures of the im and repored the afar to General Brows, by whom t | pit, wuora mare proven, in rasta Coveney tue | adminatation cated ihe democracy to denounee him was referred to United States Commissioner Chahoon. | mined to organize a revolutionary army, which should | 10 severe terms, and fora time spoiled his chances of ‘This officer has no jurisdiction, The man remains in | hoid the south under the control of the radicals regard- | Political position in the ranks of that party. When Mr. . | Lincoin issued his celebrated emancipation prociama- Richmond, and will bring action in a civil court against ok lary y - ——- It hag ere ba tion, however, the Governor elect attacksd the measure the railroad company for damages, laced at the head of the State ization in | 804 withdrew his support from the President. In The “ White Man’s Party” in Virginia. Texas, ‘and. in: obedience’ to. this “plot of the | Several speeches that be made subsequently Mr Haight Intelligence received from Richmond, Va., thiseven- | revolutionists General Sheridan deposed Governor | denounced the proclamation as being an unconstitutional Y ngyreetee by the slaves, It wiil naturally take yoars to | Thursday afternoon by officer De Clue, of the Forty- lo away with servility ~ parent eee: fourth precinct, on charge of felonious assault, and re te ae moidiy: ia Trevniugy puta tong | Drought to this city, where he was locked up to await the must elapse before they become adopis in knowi, | result of the injuries of his vicuim. The circumstances edge. We must insist that the childrem of slaves have | a:tending the case appear to be substantially these:—Mra. every opportunity of education.” The education of the | sary Mcl malin, th otha ef the assent in ‘question, first generation will be deficient from .he deticieat moral- | {s'°widow, who resides in Portland avenue, Brookly! ity which exists among tho slaves The proper reiation | and is the owner of some property, left by ber husband, of capital to labor was expreaved by Mr. Lincoln in the | wuich has been for somo time. past In ihigation Ia tho one sentence, “Labor is prior to and independent of | New Jersey courts, Those worldly possessions were, it te capital, 18 the saporior o: cavital, and dvserves | gieged, coveted by Jonn McLaughlin, a cousin of the mauch the bigher consideration, This beiaz the case, | 4 cer bn ste neak Gaente le cee how necessary to train the young to combine Iabor with | trol of the property. Adispute grew out of the affair, skill, Without skill the laborer cannot rise; with it his | which resulted, oa Thuraday morning iam, in bis af: Iabor has an increased value, Cepital can only be kept | taccing the unfortuaaie women, whom. it ls alleged, he in fte proper position by educating labor. | The laborers | beat with a brick about the head and face in @ most of Now dare beouming betver educated, and | shocking manner, and then lef her insensible, pure inventions, There was no diMoulty whatever be- {ween the President aod General Grant on Tuesday, before or since, and the statement that Grant said the President was responsibie for the defeat of the Constitu- ‘tional amendment is utterly untrue, and without the slightest foundation. So also are all the other sensa- Mional stories of the Chronicle and Advertiser, There is ‘no rupture between the President and General Grant, ‘Of course they do not agree on certain points of policy — fact which was well known long ago, and demon- ‘strated in their officia! correspondence in the cases of Stanton and Sheridan, bus that they bare come to an open rupture is quite another matter, The difficulty Sila weems to be that Gran: acts as if be considered . | act and a gross usurpation upon the rights of the | even the foreign element thrown into the hopper of That be was above the President, #0 far as the work of | ‘26 states thata meeting of all the lawfal voters of the | Throckmorton, and tnstal.ed Pease in | ihe Eserl. | Soashern people. He was very active in tigeeppors of | sotool Sffords akill and labor ea the nataral pro- | Tam Case or Ovricea Fourt.—Oficer Fourl, of the Secoustractlon le cooccreed. Thos in hie order to the | county of Culpepper is called for the third Monday in | Dine, General E. J. Davis was givon a roving com- | (General WcClellan for the Prositency in 1864, cauvacsing | duct. | The slave must be educated a+ Now Hoglanders | seventh procinct police, who was arrested on Monday this month. This meeting is intended, not only for | mission by General Sheridan, ostens biy for the purpose | the State and making numerous stump speeches Upon edi to argue the inferiority bf last on acharge of extortion preferrea by John Tourger, uselesa ro. Educate him, and you find ho ts cay welopment, We murt claim thet he is aman, and | & lager Deer dealer, of North Second atreet, E. D., was then all arguments against him are swept tothe winds. | examined before Justice Dailey yesterday, and held to They may be tow and barbarous, “od they are eapable of | bail in the sum of $1,500 to appear for trial The com. for better is to the effect that the socused accepted the sum commanders of the five Districts, instructing them “mot te reinstate the removed eivil officials, this is plainly shown; s0 in the case of revoking his order of ooratic Convention of : aliforni Of superintending the regisiration, but really to organize White men, but for all colored men who have the right | of 8 gusta o tae © ao Any ft pA er Siasanty’ necauapaed Yep hs to vote and who have not permitted themselves to be | members of which are sworn to bold the powor of the | &U! — te of his — the vigorous August 13 to General Sickies, This order had been imduced to enter into any combination or society of any | South regardless of cunstitutional or legal barriers. aupreesey an0: by his own miarity, ins-yuotion which will ft them tions and ‘agreed upon in full Cabinet meeting, and was revoked | Kind, pledged to a course of hostility or organiz>d oppo- | That work ls new tn rapid progress, aad bandh are Dae | been crowed th _ Personal, popularity, tae | iMeuerdution, In hla respect there. ts a duty required | Bf $50 to, conceal the violation of the fcise law, in Dy Grant without consuliaiion with the Prosident or | tion toll white people. Tis is the first ot a series caimittse of this’ elt, of. wien ar, | Haleht we datinguisued for bis decided togalealeats and | of all beyond th The over brow of | which the complainant was engaged by selling beer om Preston 0 ng wate character y robell from | Sunday. wap member of the Cabinets bus these Indopeodent acwe | of meetings o be held in'all portions of the State for | Schenck, of Obio, is chairman. My information ia to | Plowing sderent racer in tormetin tres : 7 ne ene independent ac the organization of a white man's party. the effect that this miliary ization is now being | ‘attm ‘de Irreproachapie, and oven on ctaies ter, ak, 7 Daring cong re A Man Seversty Brarsx.—a man aamed Heary of Grant have led to no unpleasantness, and the inter- course between the Commander-in-Chief and the Gene- 7 pashed forward in ail the Southern States, and | political psec Se ee Conkling while at work in Warren street, near Fourth. Changes in the Fourth Milltary District. it is reported that the supreme command of this revolu- Brevet Major General A. Baird, Assistant Inspector | tionary force has been bestowed on the late commander 4 jorthera for the object from private resources; but the poor | avenue, last evening, was attacked and beaten severely whites and the blacks of the South are not yet able to | by one Peter Connors, as alleged. The injored man was ral-in-cbief remains quite frieadly. of the Finth rick pacumaty gobi; eng General U. 8. 4., has deem relieved from duty at the | the Rit why et ready. i Nieteoon: ELECTION RIOTS IN CANADA. contend against those | who once held all the | sapsequentiy removed to his residence, ia the vioinity, eadquarters of t! fourth Milt District, and Major “ Anns wet the privileges. Tuey must ai be The report of General cickies concerning the troubles | Deada ine Fe tary ment, the late proclamation of the President may not be sed: "Let. the Staten, Gales ana towne ef the | waere De Tecolved surgionl attendance, Conners wen O. D, Greene, Assistant Inspector General, has been as- | ill timed. Of the truth of this statement thore is now | Bloody Work Am signed to duty in charge of office of civil affairs, Bre- ‘vet Major General Adelbert Ames, Twenty-fourth United ecetinem fare dhwscom eh (From the Evening space of yesterday.} i aa JO;FRBAL. Sept, 6—1 P, M. swsor General of the Fear ailtary Dutrioy com. | [28 CONSTITUT ONAL CONVENTION. | xows nas just been received that a serious and bloody manded by Brevet Major General Ord, eaine & ¥., Sept: 6, 1867 riot {snow goime on at Grifintown, We have as yot San Francisco and Honelula Mail Aq isan, N. Y., Sept. 6, 1867. | no particulars but expect soon to get further inteili- Major Hayden McLellan has been appdinted spectal The State Constitutional Convention met at nine o'clock gence. this morning. Mowranal, Sept, 6—£:25 P. M. agent of the Post Office Department to take charge of : mails conveyed by the new line of steamers from San | _ Mf Brant préssated « minority report from the | The riot among the Irish is very serious. It is still Committee on the Powers and Duties of the Legisiature, | raging and a great many have bean wounded. Three Francisco to Honolulu. He wil) leave New York by the amér of the 11th inst, for San Fi i9co, and the latter advocating the restriction of the powers of the Logisia- | men were so seriously beaten thas it is not certain be North find teachers of their own selection and pay them, and the ule wl be enta a, prosperity te n> cous: ‘wit! be arraigned before Justice Cornqell this morning. anda union ween the two sections coeeey. ta the Mouthera Bates the Spoatton of & THE YELLOW FEVER AT PENSACOLA. tnt number rmer mi Ad rem en: thar ows v, from habit or from thew er sn Wasnivatom, Sept. 6, 1367. purposes, from the wish to get the labor of the freed- A letter from the Mayor of Pensacola, dated August men for little or nothing, calia for a co-operative e¥3- | 29, egys:— tm the Second Military District has attracted a good deal of attention here, and seems to have perplexed some ‘people in their efforts to decide which side is right in ‘his controversy. It wil! be noticed that General Sickles gmakes allusion in hia report to an order of General Grant. revoked om the 1%:h of August, and also states that none of the measures adopted by him (Sickles) hhave been disapproved by the government, With the ‘War Department ‘in all that bas been done in this Military Disirict the records of my office ow the most perfest accord’’ Thoso are the town. tem. Asa general rule the working men to have ‘an interest in the crops. Thie system is coming into The yellow fever broke out here about three weeks use with the most encouraging success. 1m ‘exas | Since, aod tuere bave been up to this time about two nearly ‘one-half the freedmen are working for a share in | b -ndred and fifty cases, It was not generally ma-ignant ‘crops, and the planters prefer to hire them in that | in type, though it seoms to become more so as the sesgon , the incentive to care and industry being greater, | ®dvances, Me pio many uoacclimated persons evagterdhs sony capital ‘and labor we | among us and the poverty of our people generally are Qu exact words of Sickles, That they- are not ture to create districts for lecal government. whether they are dead or al:ve, ir ‘and discussions by the | Causing much suffering. Dorne out by facts and documents on file sing eee by the first steamer, which sails on Mr. Faancis preseates a minority report from the Com- golden thy neighbor sa thyself.” If thie a es 4n the War Office Is easily proved, Sickles, in hie letter | (Ne MOF Ooober. Nunta or ee THE PRESS TELEGRAMS. Tule was followed society would be, relieved, from the | «(sie tne lamp holds out to burn’ ther i «chance sor to Grant of August 17, acknowledges that he ordered his ee : Mr. Morris moved that the Convention adjourn to day avy a necessary to experiment as moh | peerage oaies cme, en eeea tution bee Heutenant at Wilmington, N.0., not to permit the de. | _ The President hae rvoogaized Alexander Bollaigue D. | 94 twoive o'clock. Carried. @ Tororo, Sept. 6, 1867. ‘djusting our proper relations. | the siomuch weakened, the appstive. fone, and all the work Bughas as Consul of France, at,Charleston, &.C.; Daron | | Me, BrLt offered ® resolution requesting the Canal | A despatch (rom Montreal this evening to the Globe Albert de Vaux, Consul of France, at Richmand, Va; | Board to cacses fe as to the capacity of the | sayg:— Cartier is elected for both houses by a + | locks, and the result at as early a di “ i y & majority of J. A. Quinton, Consul of Belgeum, at New Orleans, and | Woinie Tabiede 17 8 Gay 8 Prac: | 359. ‘The majorivy for McGee at the close of the poll Ignatius Sargent, Vice Consui of Spain, at Machias, Me, ‘ae ‘Verrianck moved to strike from the report of the | was 277. inancial Committee go much of the canal debt summary | after the announcement, © mob of about two hundred To us, ‘believe in liberty, in the sovoreiaty of the | appears gloomy, pour some fresh oll into your fat masses of the people, in bona fide democracy, co-exten- | shape of Plantation Bitters, which will make the flame of sive with ali classes of humanity, this wp 0 gloriens ern | ‘i again burn brghty, and illuminate, a cace wretched srbich ie dawning upon us. We have had a hard strug- | Shear °Cuch “as they ‘requires Many ta rought to bear all the national resources oe, it. Ithnasan immense ‘sale throughout the world of our country, all the powers derived from bigh Macrouia Waren.—A delightful toilet articie—superior to crees of the United States or any other courts to be en- forced in his District Four days previously (August 13) Grant bad sent the following positive order to Sicklos:— ‘Wan Orrice, Mf ey ee C., August 13, 1867, Major General D. E. Sicktxs, Charleston, 5. C. an includes “advances to the canal debt sinking fund and ecessai Cologne, and at half the cost. two, Genera: Orders No. 10, surrent, series, NEWSPAPER REPORTS. Stuer cated purposce by taxation since 1940. sad simore | of the Devlin party arrived opposite Mechanics’ Hall | Material Cultire aod ot ne etling, aed we may not rs et mal cara —_ imag oo pote i Sane came Stat e interest at five per cent,”’ amounting to $18,037,289 68, | and tore down the statement of the poll, A riot then | be abie, in the midst of the dust and the smoke of the A, Sars Werrnics, er Money Returned.—Dr. Goes bot extend fa any Fespect rer the, acts of courts of ‘The Presid: d General Grant. ee ee Commenced, a shower of siones being directed at, the ay poy CoA creme Seen eee foo Reurifags GoUks raring haaios, United States, U. 8. GRANI, General, y the windows in the front were broken. There y accor i M act ; the United si (From the Washington Intelligencer (the President's | “Me, Axreu called up his resolution for a select com- | Hay Patino etry were broken. Thore | Se Gren's children will make the welkia ring wit loud | Agents DEMAS BARNES, #1 Pack row, HEMBOLD, ‘With this positive order on file, how is it that General ‘Sickles asserts that he bad a0 reason to suppose the President or Secretary of War disapproved bis action? buzzes when they shall celebrate the anniversaries of our great battles and commemorate the birthdays of the A Lady of U: truly great measures and men of this generation. reeently perfected C! At the conciusion of General Howard’s adaross loud | !t positively restores gray hair to its stun coca yiteraay toted ol Cabkiatiee pacuient mittee of five to consider the question of providing im | ihe tall where McGee was by revolver shots from the ot ba sheget laterYiew betwoes the Fronéect oud Gen. | Santen nase, oo Permanent give duntied toeide atthe entrance, The guards cbarged oa th rot Grant, in which the latter ts represented to Ay ‘The consideration of the reports of the Committees AVS LIP FoR The Hane original color ana ‘The omission order trom Grant in Sickles’ report | and conducted himself ins manner in the de- ances and Canals resumed in Committee of 7 uth ful beauty ; in a delicate dressing. imparts life, growth - idee eee er Mineat ins manact ipso, biehee de: | minaas was im Comm the Wike iibiriae dhe Maeadh:and Boies Ca ee re or oie auded, ranting the aawnar | snd,trenete to ihe weakest, hair atopr fa falling ‘out ab shows plainly ne ickiwh posi- | Fiporied. We are authorized to say, however, that the | "Mr. Banxano took the floor in defence of the Finance Orrawa, Sept. 6, 1867. | blaze for'the hearty reception extended to them. Spee, EES By, Crapeiens tochtemapns aiedressers, ont tion. Sickles alludes to the revocation of this order, but carefaily avoids including it im his elaborate evidence, A private despatch trom Charleston received tn Wash ‘ington to-night says the staf and other officers of Gene- al Sickles’ command gave him s dinner, served in ‘oe style, at the Milis House this evening. Goneral 4 Canby and staff were the invited quests. The best feel- Jing prevailed and the following sentiment was offered :— “Our departing guest—the retiring commander, carry- ing with him our affectionate attachment, thoroughiy Broadway. Then followed the great race of the day and of the SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D, eye The one in bed son tae ta the ae L roheag the visitors was between mare Lady Thorne, urnett’s Coc perior to 1 ntered by Daniel Ppfor, of New York; the bay mare olor Bommates isting Ween fenowted ts ie went ae Lucy, entered by Norris Hoicomb, of Hartford, and hing Hair Dressing in the world. Sold the brown gelding Bruno, entered by James ‘$1 per bottle, Branch oflice 592 Broad- McMann. The purses were $1,500, one of $1,000 for « first norse, and one of $500 for the second, mile heats, 10 position of the horses was in the oo eas mn they ape upon the track perverse besten essai: ea there was loud cheering irom the spectators on the | Buy Miller's Hair Dye.-Best. Cheapest, Nn~ grand stand in anticipation of the rare sport which was | iural'andduravier Sold by druggists, Deporte Woy stove. Sbout to begin. They all got a fair send off on the first indletn-crenidleg a entire story is a fabrication from beginning to end.’ | Committ He reviewed the caoal management under At the election for the county of Russell to-da; General Grant did not say to the President “that he con- | the: system, and argued that the Stal severe Aight took place in Clarence betwoen the Fren constitutional amendment | had failed to keep the canals in proper con One man bad his leg broken anda good fortunate for the country,” as it ‘prevented the admis- | pusiness. He made extensive quotations many others bad broken heads. sion of or enemies of the ese tg the form of | testimony taken oy the (anal Investigating Committee, dake sovereign States, to representation in Congress.” | exposing the “rings” and combinations eutored into in Tho assertion. ‘that ‘during tne {nlerview above | reintlontio the fevang of the caual coutracte. Ss apart taieser ong eae referred to the rupture between the President Before Mr. Barnard had concluded the hour of Forty-four elections to the House of Sinon Dave and Gencral Grant became iireconoiliabl is | adjournment arrived, and the Convention adjourned till | been concluded in Ontario. Of thove, the Leader claims equally without founda'ion, as is alao, to o'clock. thre es cappertare of tho gore For the Cg lh vse nn local Legisiatare forty-four with the evident animus of that document" (meaning THE FENIAN CONGRESS. Tecest proclamation hort, the soooa: ) jeted, more than balf of th = ee eae [locaal “cietnie’ tairtp-thove an guotonmont wep dru way, New York. Buy Dress Shirts fe $1 Su dozen, at ALLEN G. FO' fi Coll eakineEauee earned. May ® prosperous voyage bear him where wel- \d without any foundation —— aaa eer ibbe'e classification of the parties, althougt re. | heat, and Lady Thorn quickly took the load, but at the L comes await him as cordial as our adious are regretful.” pK ES SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. dectag these figures somewhat, ieevee 0 large majority few quarter she was tile toore tuan lapped by Lacy, ee ae ALD PATTER ‘To this General sickles responded in # short speech. character entirely differ- Clsvikane; Onio, Sept. 6, in tavor of the government, pen - peed or tos ae ate Lad. B, ‘47 Broadway. put @ o'Ciock. P. these infamous falsehoods are quite apparent As it is The Foniam Congress was called to order this morn- jended to have been | ing, Vice President Gibbons in the chair. Acommittes | The Dam Wi evident intontion of | 6° ‘avg consisting of K. 1. Casey, of New York city; | © jenly Floeded—Twe Hundred Grant_—the only other | M. Scanlon, of Chicago; J. W. Fitzgerald, of Cincin. | Milllfem Gallons of Water Wasted=Lese to rep ny the City $100,000. BREAK IN THE HARTFORD RESERVOIR, nearly the remainder of the heat, Bruno in the mean- Di " I time being some two or. three lengths bebind. (™m the Pn yh grt A i a hed Away the Adjncene | homestretch boi poe ype erred Lady Thora and Lacy did thew best, | Astor House. OMERES, TERRY RE WEES AO" boat, however, | 5 GIN HAS AvKe and gained the heat by about haif a neck in advance of eke p a ee CELTY'S, 447 Brosdway, Lucy in 2:26%. Bruno broke badly on the home- ‘Department, so far as the New York district is eon- corned, would never be ended. Not long since the iret intimation of a gigantic swindle ‘that had been perpetrated by changing the contonts of of the interview—aod place him and the | nati; Illinois, and Jobn Carleton . of * packages from whiskey to parviggtonr latter was jdent ina false ponsttan beged the abit, to their | New Jersey, wes ed to. date appropriate resola- Hartronn, Comn., Sept. 6, 1867. mam, wot Jen An pla ig hing nen Gog cn xDavidre Enlt Series ef Gentlemen's Hate.— ‘marked ‘for export,” and shipped, thereby avoidiox i Soaring portions of Gib 4ittitn axe wo tout a as eae Tuomas Francie Meschor. Narious | The dam of the West Hartford reservoir, six miles | shot ahead in fine style, followed in turn by Lacy and ~ ° ghe legtimate tas of $8 per gallon, while the whiskey ng com. | from the city, which supplies the city with water, was distant from the Mr -. -24 nee ROS « Confectionary. S93 equally without foundation, a hwo of course have no means of proving their ity. Tt may be that a party of political as Schenck, Shanks and Cook—are here with a view of harassing itself was sold at an enormous profit; and now there washed away about half-past nine o'clock this morning, ‘womes to the surface another and still greater matter, GAM OUTER aa BLO iw Yor. which, if but a tithe of the ‘charges concernil General some vacue & Knowledgmen jealty ‘ketreten Lady Thorn warded, .. com the ‘um; ais icon lilghiniaeate merely few whiskey ‘ayes 1 | to there Geatruetve policy, and of iaveigiing bmn tate thing with it. For two miles the felds were flooded; | Bring “until the borwes were treia Toda forthe fe sgt sewing Hachives and complications with the execative and judicial branches the valleys and fiats below were strewn with sand, rocks ‘apart, Bruno being first, hy ers, bul five internal revenue collectors in New York | complications wise. whe execative and, Judit be will 4, Tengths apart, Brano being fi manutactre acne ‘Tet Samaras fund fac ioile of and other debris. 2 ee Pa is considerable, and the loss to city will be $100,000. ‘The dam carried a ~ fg fifty-five feet bigh from the two huadred feet wide. It con- and Brooklyo, in a series of most palpable official frauds on the government The Metropolitan Board has had under preliminary investigation for some days past the Jeopard his hich character and deserved popularity by Placing bie reputation at their disposal. — Sewing wines” & Bakers Waves Pres affairs of these collectors, aad the result of that inves. tained some eighty thousand yards of earth, ‘and was <Fall Styles This Day Intreduced at . tigation was recelved here to-day, supplomented with | the rumor peotallons here for the last twenty-four considered wale, never Properiy built, and wase eBPAMSCHE PMS ezamscacturee, 1’ Naveen sire hours of was “ibe request that the Department order at once a judicial in the War Department is who:ly with- failore from the start, always ing, and always weak. ai a out truth, eo far as that Department is corcerned; but The bed, thirty. Ladies Wisht Supply of Boots an examination of the matiers charged therein. If the eredence to th ‘Cabinet Shoes for the oomig ¥} 2 a Et Lang Complaints, Bronchitin, Ast ay Gre, are rel taken in rmanently sired by SAvk WEXPROTORANT: Bo larrrs Changes are ment. General Grant was at his office in the War Department ea morn! but was compelled to leis cart ing Department secs ft to act on this suggestion the fire step will be propably to order the arrest of the five officials alleged to be impticated im the frauds, so that Gtirring events may soon be looked for. Of course the proceedings of the Metropolitan Board toe much 4 to attend to the dutins of swore conducted with the strictest secrecy, so that it is The Amnesty Proclamation. R. He .— Ra ware. dy Re fe aa dmapossibie as you to give the particulars of the eharges | (from the Washington latel << Sic eu rag heared maade against the coliestors to w! much suspicion (to @ay the least) attaches, Enough has leaked out, however, to give the matter a very bad coloring. Asan ‘Ynstance of the character of the frauds, it said that ‘and Nervous Headache Price 90 cents » bottle. , Re ety Fall Sty’ ef Gente’ Hate. and take the second position. leaving Lucy ‘behind. Not Moa NS Biosaway. izler of a By AN Ke AE — organ) A Zar can now bite dow at is the intention Co,, clock manufacturers, were carried away, causing & ons of $ 0,000, The rain in this city yesterday was 1.88 inches. certain hquor mea induced one of the collectors to re- all and no were about peck and both trotting Th lowe M ine Company. Eline Howe. seuse from « Douded wershionss, witheat payment of tax, AFFAIRS IN KANSAS AND THE INDIAN TERRITORY. — | and inning the peorty sy. abel gee ee ‘about five hundred barrels of whiskey, on the payment disproportion to the amoust of time consumed in the ies Se bat Window Shades, 40 him of five dollars per. barrel for the amount so re- sitting of the Convention. A tremendous amount of All styles and ki (eased, Another charge alleged against ali of these offi- talk was indulged istic essays without 0. Le ELLY, 447 Broadway. i and spiritual vials te that they wiifally and knowingly epproved number were delivered in the evening by aspiring a onde given for whiskey bh the @laim that bloomers or deciaimists from 5 Lawnanct Sept. 6, 1867. Why Barnet on which they were eulony weno conn a roparsbl re” ee ee a eee coe penne, Greet 4 ae, 2 ee 1 ae Euizapern ae Mantes and Mus Gusse,B. afore and nguay and be MN ropehly Astboe) Net oy he government found out onty when it was too late, | as te dong of tee it valled boeh here Teal night In {aver of female setiage,” Mr. soe “ite can Ip biineelt, | He meee the whiskey for which the worthless bonds were civen | Pr"ive repeal of fhe tnirisenth suction of the set Sf i8od | vention upoa yo oat io fee Taaluntn of werateet ernsen trast ae pen clean ate ope Other charges. mote or by. an St pasued January’ 186. Tale section, sore tied on immense uprose, ue the State Jowrnal the finest oration ever delivered in there ian egebliabed, ine history of megicntion, oun grave, are made, and the Department ie giving ee icnranieeta. {ESN heard oo much through the media | A Figorons canvass is being made in favor of striking breaks up the fie of thom all due investigation Ate proper time, whea cote e per, and we Jaardy Intended t0 venport brothers fares | Emer” Seer ee einem cvem te Biase comet: wave gangerous marine conducive to the interests of the service, the whole Re ee ee ee then in bosti 10 ie government upon the friends tarts trom the Indian Territory stato that the yy oe ee —— Biviers have 09 eu samuel Tite Tcoamieu wil aioe saihacatty on eons onan thevetd Tesiane of ty je raging violently smong race were also won by Morning Star in | nervine fo toot saps ioe f vallet. ) tea, waich bee Saree Nelaes, as 3 A mt mie ie at ured oy he wat o | ‘Sean pire 2 pnt fer = | ASMLTE OY MITA EN AMSHVLLE. | tana“ Sh Ruts pote Morea SF GW Casady. | Eee Sea one of the Department to-day from an individual tn Catted Stasse, exeeps te eoeee When Nisavines, Tenn., Sept. 6, 1867 Seiaea has sevee OeberD Sesarectelion tn Kansas. mie by Mr, Moore; General i Louisiana The writer repudiates the sti necked dis- | te set Dane, OF both politoal Hee. | enree State militis men grossly ineulied the wives of — - 7? of Nova Sostia, and ‘ Yoyalty of Lesage trict bving ta lly edenitied ina CLS, the power of Reo agg ey hg yd Ley al Luow W MOBILE. x, Me, ese a It was & single the rebel State of Loutsiana, am anxious to get into | the President » [oy Fy mapeend aries prewsed ‘atiacked, but them were ui Sopt. 6, 1807, | hard ‘wiltiame, who pened nie votre oroweed some part of the United Sates where 1 can live with « mr ina andneag, ted ra ven votged by | Woman etlacked, but tv0,ot Uae wary aes dmll te | Two. cases of yellow fever wore sont 10 the hovpltal | tag the ore alt and won the face in 1:00, Georgie tole | amalanoes lens, yc “7? : the ‘wnited people, keep my eye on the old fing and watch ‘On the 4th of March, 1862, Senator Johnson was nomi. | tried to-morrow. are boys, about from the schooner Don, lately from Tampicn No casos | lowing only a Ii bebied. Fegeareae pe, oF 0 Seemed ‘be Bo American eagle.” ‘Te be the bower enapled to per- paved by Prosideat Lincoln sad con@rmed by the Unived Rinetoen years of age, and Ore (rom Ras Tennewes, originating |v tho city bave been reported. Tue next pace ene Holwgen adem lonme tqpiting | fully eficacious, Ne y