The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1867, Page 5

_NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBEK 9 1867. 5 swith my hand, and have caused the seal of the United | me if I desired to lonve the Senate. But I do not desire blematical if Stanton can get back to power again. Hii Staten to be thereunto affixed. to leave it, and would, wader no circumstances accept, E U R 0 p E be ance Arey get jo power again, His s every pretender, 20 one will venture to say, The pros | slave, whose modes of expression might Lavo beow ent, Like all seasons of difficulty, is, however, to soma a y some to be extreme, Lo tbiroduce proposi~ season of success. The men of ability, acute and ready, | tious to su't their own views, Dut, om the roproseutations cautious to adopt a course, but bold to pursue it when | of the chairman, they did aot press their iments to adopted, know their opportunity. Tuis is to them aa | discussion, He p.esouted tue resolutivus prepared by occasion of profit. They are able to discriminate be. | the sub-com ee. M. Chamerovzow reported Englial tween the responsible and the untrustworthy, (he | and Am rreésnondence and jetters from other profitable aud the rthless speculation, They make | countries, which he (oll. wed by reading ip Muglish tue their choice and venture accordingly, reap the do- | resolutions which bad be seviousiy submitted ia served gaius of courage and wisdom. Their prosperity any other place under the goveroment. eS Done at the city of Washington the seventh day of Sep- | 1 do not write this for pablivation, but you a0 at Po arto pena peace pen = ‘Po ag pte ished aft xty- | liberty to use the supstance of it a8 you please. accom much trouble, The cousent of the N CAMERON. Cabinet and of General Grant had first to be obtained, ~— and this was 00 easy maiter, as each of them had to pon- About to be der upon the decision as if bis own political fortune de- Seanad mates as cn | DETAILS TO AUGUST 29 | Since sot which tat been pesseg: uy Congress with tember, one thousand eight hundred and soren, ANDREW JOHNSON, By the President: Wiitaa H. Sewarn, Secretary of State, truly, your friend, sl The Alleged Radical Conspiracy Againat the Presideut—Further Disclosar r. Horn, who moved, cores said tba ‘ ~ view to prevent just such removals from office av the | is too sure to prowok crowd of imitators, who think who br ded, the adoption THE AMNESTY PROCLAMATION OF LINCOLN IN 1864 AD | alleged Asnley-Butier conspiracy bas been collected one contemplated, had to be searched to discover a daw, | they m be as fortupate without too closely exam » motion w=-carried unanimously. JOHNSON IN 1865, since the publication of the Conover disclosures, and x and luckily for Johnson the was found. | whether they possess the eame credentials of # panion ©¢ Dr. Livingstone ta Bue In view of President “Johnson's pardon proclamation, | *!!! soon be given out im another elaborate paper from » Sap all sg be ne — an i. ane | sae ah we ei See ok bi baa ap or aie sith ean Pa! a " ° - sf ad y Lincoln, an by some } voices will be raised to warn adventurou - & under the exist tem of ve the office of the Attorney General. The additional tes- Napoleon’s Speeches at Arras | Morsight this law vas mato so us ouly to protect offices ue-of the courses op whick last ve banareh taaemel t talists against the the following facts may be of interest:—President » a ” timony will inc! Mdavit of C in Ol s holders ‘appointed during the exiating administration,”’ | they fondiy eu were annua’ 8 ed in that region to procure the Lincoln’s proclamation of March 26, 1864, commenced Pen . we me pices Chandler, and Lille. OnmAugust 9 a Cabact meeting cae een tee tore - inca present supply of « enter Pa od BE omy He swith the following preamble :— y Of the jail here, ich some important ptanton was excluded, and at this meeting the plan to | to this unreason blind | spoech was the testimouy of an eye witness, aad it wat same | confirmed by reference to others. Lieutena a, of ptail | the Freneb marine, narrated bis experience on tha # d and pleaded the cause of tue oppressed. with great earnes(ness. The Rey, George Knox, of ‘the Church of Fngland Whereas a rebellion now exists, whereby the loyat | /tem# are developed aa to the proceedings of the alieged we . ‘ get rid of him wastormed, The Cabinet, with regard neg governments of several States have for a Hong, time | Congressional conspirators, Showing the connection with bd bet genie referred to, : ates that one section a m subverted, and mag: rons have comumitted aud . Y i 1 # tk he President absolute power to remove the are now guilty of regen epainss the United States; and «| Conoear: pad tear: SED nM Se Was phd ov: | THE DUTIES AND HOPES OF FRANCE, | Secretary of War, sti'e another section gave power to Whereas, with reference to said rebeilion and treason, tained, Interviews between Mrs. Dunham and Geveral suspend him by uotifyiag him of ihe fact, and sub- distrust; we persons will to-day ro iil to-morrow acc those who seek their coufldence, and that on tb day they wiil exciaiin againat some statute or 8 stitution, upon which, and not on their own folly, @aws have tcon enacted by Congress declaring forteit- | Butler are said tw be sworn to in one of the s mitung prepa {or the course taken to the next | charge the consequences of (heir owu actions, . ed the audien fures and confiscation of property, and liberation of sod session of Coneress, General Grunt was selected for aa ninaat all apo Unrate axed condition Cnereln sanede nad [enh ee ae oe ame Satis EAI 9 “sia . Stanton's temporary asor and as the instrument 0 a Slaves all POD terns a caret eas thereby authorise | occasion where Butler is alleged to bave paid | British Opinion of the Ameoricag | which tue Presidet should uso ia gettiog ma of im, -THE_ANGLO-AFRICAN WAR. rust, Was introduced and’ ga atany time thereatter, by proclamation, to extend to | fifty dollars to Mrs. Dunham, and to have and Legh rarely ia irom seaponassiiy at was deter- one — or once ly gr iaigees ie —— for A 6 participated in th i _ ishing : Wverutive Crisi mined that the Presi¢ Id act im his milit abolition, He represet colonists of that depend. peraans who may bave participated in the ‘existing re- | upbraided her for not accomplishing what was expected Executive Crisis. capacity as Crinmandonnechioh, iseoing orders wich | British Preparntions for the Maven trom | ency and of Porto Rico as desiring immediate abolition, with auch exceptions and at such times a uch con. | ffomher, Chandler is said to be aman of good charac Grant was in duty bound to obey. Jn all shis Grant, Indin—Queen Victoria's Reply co King | which he urged sbould be without compensation. The b auch excep! nd on such con- ‘ , Theodore=Hia Love Letters Answered with | chairman responded that in other lands the abolition of Rittea G slavery had been forced upon slavenolders by yovera- The English preparations for the Abysainian cam ments; but there the colonists were asking for the alvolt. - sh preparations fur the Abyssinian campaign | gon of slavery aud the government was the obstruction. had fairly begun. Bishop Paine, from the African Kpiscopat Church ot On Monday, the 26th of August, the departments in eg re, gavea yg cher aoe of bie ° momnantion 3 oie ‘or fifty-two years, durin, isted, Woolwich aragual recived instructions from the War proving te RBar ty an zeal of his colored brethren Departinent to occupy themselves in the arrangements Phe Conference adjourned at four o'clock until twelve for furnishing the expedition whigh fs to be despateled this day, froia India with the slightest possible delay. The seven pound rifled guns for mountain warfare THE MEXICAN QUESTION. would shortly be ready for shipment, and two addit:onal re RNa cL batteries of steel guns on the same principle were in preparation. The weight of each gun.will not exceed one hundred and fifty pounds, Twelve carriages, also of stecl, for their equipment, aro to ba made, The weight of each carriage, without wheels, will be fess than one hundred pounds, and they will thus available for transport in the most rugged and diliicult passes of the euemy’s country. ‘The expedition will be under the chtef command of Major Genera! Napier and Brigadier General Siavely. Too London Post says the forces employed will com- prise ali branches of the sorvico, The infantry will con sist most probably of two of her Majesty's regimonts of the line, and eight regiments of native Punjaubee infan- try. The cavairy will ve composed of about six r mente of Indian irregular troops, while the artiliery will include, besides mountain gums, two batteries of royal artillery, It ts reported that the Viceroy of Egypt had been quested to provide five thousand camels for the nec sary transport of the British troops. THE DANO-GERMAN QUESTION. who seems to hare bern quite as anzi’ of Stanton as the President war, aogteizs ditions ashe may deem expedient for the public welfare; | ter, against whom no(hing damaging can be produced. and He is also a radical, but he is said to have Been eo dis. ie St Whereas the Congreagional declaration for limit pei ‘| Tae Drawbacks to New Fi o | While. Stanton refased to resign, a0. prev and contitional pardon accords. with well escabianed | susted by what Ke say and beard that he deemed it nis De . WEAN" | quested by the Prosident, and inthis course was Jodie ex; allan oe the pardoning power; and duty to inform the government. cial Investments. suupyeet by the ire Tepubiican pre: 8 of the coun ereas with reference to said rebellion, the Presi- ‘ By gcpaasbvey preening ames Myers vehi dont of io United Staies has issued several proclaina- rece: ‘Shalt Manenere of, She, NaneRa Tpgablicap sighs ‘ORR SG. Dreetinnsl hel Aions with provisions in to tha liber Lg \. ucians, promising bim their support and begging him tion Pi Togard to the liberation of slaves; | ane Board of Managers of the National Asylum of The Inman steamship City of Baltimore, Captain Mc- | to hold on; and wo bold on he ras determined, for he Whereas, it is now desired by som’ persons hereto- | Disabled Volunteer Soldiers mot in this city yesterday. | Guigaa, which ie‘ Liverpool at four P, M. on the 23th thought if be could keep bis place until Congress met fore engaged in said rebellion te resume their allegiance | 4 i i 5 3 “ that Dody would very quickly come to the rescue. The te tae eked’ Uaker aaa te lemanateae eager There were in attendance President Johuson, Genoral | 824 Queenstown on the 29th of August, arrived at this | President caused it to be announced in bis Washington governments within and for their respective States, | Grant, Goneral Butler, ex-Governor Smythe, General | port yesterday evening, newspaper organ that Stanvon would be aliowed the therefore. an alana eceene ete Martindale, General Cavender, Mr. Gunckte and Dr. ‘The German mail steamship Allemania, Captain Meier, Saree ote Baaeeshypr ete coma and accordingly ain Lincoln, President of the United States, 7 : tay morming. do ‘proclaim, ‘date. ane sane: enown to eilparse! Wooicott. which left Southampton on the 28th of August, arrived * * * The removal of Stanton is generally be- who have direc ly or by implication participated in thi Reports from the asylumssbow that there are now in | 8 this por sleraay evening. lieved to indicate the adoption of a vigorous policy by Skisting, rebellion, except as hereinafter, sated, that a | the three asylums located at Augusta, Me,, Columbus, By these arrivals we have mail details of our gable | 1B, President, and by getting Grant even, temporarily on is hereby granted to them, and each of them, ¥ ‘ . bapaianion ¢ 291 tt as strenst Is | posi ful peean ae Rey ere other, and euch uf then | Onio, and Muwaukee, Wis, six hondred disabied | despatches to the 29th of August, two days later than | amazingiy; for during some timo past he has had cept as to slaves and in property cases wh soldiers, and that five hundred more, with their fami- | tue reportof tho Hermana published im the Heraup | but fow true frienda outside the circle of office. Fights of third parties shail have intervened, | lies, are aided by outdoor relief at their own houses. yesterday morning. holders. Joseph Hoit, the Judge Advocate Genera, By tah seh Rasgatis Onion a a between whom and the President there has been no ly special miail telegram from Paris, dated August | love for some timo past, will probably be snd upon condition that every | such person shall | General Martindale, from the Committeo on the Loca- 27, we are informed that Napoleon's speeches at Arras | next martyr; and the President will opom take and subscribe an cath, and thenceforth keep and | |. . maintain said oath inviolate, and which oath shall be | tion of the Central Asylum, reported the purchase of ; and Lille, reported in the Hurato to-day, produced a | UPOR. bis enomios, eapeciaily those who ha “profound sensation” in the French capital Len ROMnb Oe: POMBO ote saoee registered for permanent preservation, and Wl be of | five hundred acres of land near Dayton, Ohio, which over Stanton has greaily elated bim, and the Southern the tenor aud effect following, to wit:— * * The | w, , i cepted trom the bayefit of the foregoing pro- was Gon Reed Sha ae apereyriation apt ae , perso visions are ail who or shail have been civil or | erection of buildings at that pla: ; rapes otras ie a ts ae emg Stith new buildings in course of erection at Augusta and Mit- ent, ail who have le! judicial stations under The United atates to ald the rebeltion; all who are or | YA2kee will accommodate six huadred gore, which, who sbali have been military or naval officers of the so- | from the applications received for admission, the Board in Confederate States above the rank of colonel it think will be required during the coming winter. army or jieutenant in the navy ; a!l who left seats 11 the-Uuited States Congress tovaid ihe rebellion; ell who | Cmeral Butler and Mr. Gunckle were appointed resigned commissions in the army and navy of the | Committee to procure the establishment of a Post Oflico eae rhereped as eae ie i 2 hircp pores and ail | at each of the asylums, and also to provide for the ap- g y in treating colored per- song or white porsous. in charge of such otherwise thap | Pelntment of pension officers in the asylums, so that the inmates may receive their pensions wholly through Jawfally as prisoners of war, and which persons may ve been found in the United States service as soldier, | the asylum officers, Provision was made for procuring suitable badges to be attached to the uniform of each seamen, or in any other capacity. President Jonson's proclamation of the 20th of May, | poneficiary, so that he can easily and at all times be recognized. It was also resolved that no one shall here- 1865, set forth:— Whereas the President of the United States. on the | stor be dishonorably discharged without the benefit of afair, regular trial by court martial, Major Theodore s to get rid % “Mean- French Charges Against Marshal Bazati His Relations With the Mexican Empire. The Liberté of August 22 pute the following questions to the imperial government of France:— Is it true or faise tuat Marshal Bazaine, before leaving Mexico, sunk inthe Sequia—a little stream ear the gates of the capital—and in lake Texcoco, the powder and munitions of war that remained in his possession, in spite of the earnest requost of the Mexican govera~ ment to bo allowed to buy them? Is it true or false that, acceding to the request of Don Domingo Bureau, Marsbal Bazaine gave orders, when at Orizaba, to the~ Lieutenant Colonel commanding the artillery at Vora Cruz, to band over to said functionary the powder that bad already beon shipped? Is it true or false that Marshal Bazaine gave orders to the commanding oiflcer of the Cttadot to prevent Maximilian from entering that work, whem the Emperor wished to ascertain personally if it were true that Mexican projectiles were being destroyed there?’ Is it true or false that, on the night of the French evacuation, Marshal Bazaine had all the guns that defended the city dismounted; and that he bad thoir awaba and rammers stored away, without givin nouce of their whereabouts to the Mexican government! is it true or false that Marshal Bazaine alleged as his pretext that be feared the Emperor would have the gar- rison fre on the evacuating French troopa? Is it true or false that Marshal Bazaine retused the request made by the Emperor Maximilian, that an escort French soldiers might be sent with the coaches conveying to Vera Cruz the articles which Maximilian wished to send back to Austria at the ime that he himself was preparing t return: Is it true of faiso that Marshal Bazaine, whose child had for god- Notwithstanding NaPoleon’s speeches and the pacific Sees who ps fa tofore shielded themselves ehind the deposed War Secretary are now to be made to tone of the Fronch and many of the German newspapers, obey. Yesterday a peremptory order was sent from influential, well informed persons and interests in | Washington to General Sickles, who in North Carolina, England believed in the near approach of war on the | in case to which I made reference a few days ago, was ‘continaak. obstructing the process of the civil courts, directing him to support and not to oppose those courtst. General The advices from England state that a very general | Sheridan’s case is again being considered this week, and stagnation prevailed, both in political and commercial boy P Lerigys 4 now that the fit is aes rig fo probably act finally, He is more angry at >heri than even at circles, when the City of Baltimore sailed. Stanton, for Sheridan has been guilty not only of insubor- _ At is announced that the Austrian government has | dination, but also of downright impudence to the President, drawn up acircular to be despatched to its representa- Rae “8 spite ptipim oane Soe Senistions con- ‘ . ¥ nues turning out office holders overthrowing muni- tives abroad, pointing out ia what manner the meeting cipal rule throughout his department in the most which has taken place between the French and Austrian | reckless style. Tle President a fow days ago let off a hot sovereigns at Salzburg should be interpreted, and stating at aantns ihe ““impeschera’ i ee Fedical ranks, as created quite. a sensation. 18 was in that the results of the meeting afford eminent guaranyees | the shape of an oi! ‘communication, dated August 5, for the maintenance of peace. from the Attorney General's office, relative to the par- ‘A despatch from Berlin says — : don of Charles A. Dantam, alias Sanford Conover, now Danish Feeling Townrds Schieswiu. The Fuadreland,:of Copenhagen, says @ banquet was given.on tho 25th of August by the members of the Danish Military Club, at which the King of Denmark, the Crown Prince, and the Czarewitca of Russia were present. The Danish Minister of War made ® apeech, in which he declared ail his efforts had been devoted towards the Sth day of December, A. D, 1863, and on the 26th day of March, A. D. 1864, did, with the object to suppress the exisiing rebellion, induce all parsons $0 return to their | Yates. was elected ex Govergor of the Northwestern | Thedepatation of Hessian nobies bas arrived here, | /mprisonad in Washington for perjury. This reraaks | formation of afl oF s- | father the Emperor Maximilian and for godmother the i N as rived wl a ganized, well equipped, and enthu- Emperor Mas a ates, issue prociamations offering amnesty and pardon Herr Essemb itz. Captain Kohler is guing to London | and tho President's party are most enthusiastic and moment abould arrive for reemquering tie territory which | leave of or sendiag bis card to Maxituilian, who had to certain persons who had, directly or by implication, participated in said rebellion ; and Whereas many persons who had so engaged in said Tebetlion bay ince the issuance of said proclamation, failed ‘or neglected to take the benofits offered thereby; an Whereas many persons who have been justly deprived of all claim to amnesty and pardon thereunder by rea- eon of their participation, cirectly or by implication, in said rebellion, and continued hostility to the govern- ment of the United States sinco the date of said procia- ations, now desire to apply for and obtain amnesty ‘and pardon; to the end, therefore, that the authority of tue United States may be restored, and that peace, order acd freedom may be established, I, Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, do proclaim and declare ‘that I bereoy grant to all persons who bave, directly or indirectly, participated in the rebellion, except as here- ioafter excepted, amnesty and pardon, with the restora- tion of all riphts of property, except ‘as to slaves, and except in cases wherg legal proceedings under the jaws of the United States providing for the confiscation of the property of persons engaged in rebellion have been instituted; but upon the condition, nevertheless, tha every such person shall take and subscribe the fol- Jowing oaih or affirmation, and thenceforward keep and surer, he giving bonds in the sum of $100,000. The meeting was entirely satisfactory, and the reports showed the several asylums in a most flourishing condition, and that the great work ontrusted to these gentlemen was being wisely and faithfully performed. Prosecution of Business by the Congressional Committees. The special Committee on Southern Railroads will go South for the purpove of carrying on their investigations about the 16th of October. Mr. Shanks, of the select Committee on the Treatment of Union Prisoners, will likewise visit the Southern States to take testimony on the subject matter of their inquiry, The joint select Committee on Retrenchment will assembie at New York about the end of the present month The Committee on Ordnance propose to moet 1m this city on the 23d in- stant, Butler's Assassination Committee have not de- cided when they will reassemble. It is probable, how- ever, that they will meet in this city some time next im onth. made him avery rich present at the tine of his wed- ding? Is it true or not that when: the lamentable de- cree of October 3, 1865, was promulgated Marshal Ba~ zaine sent it to ali the generals and commandanta, to- gether with notes which he had drawa up to lain the reasons and motives of said decree, and that he ordered the utmost rigor in its execution, using the worda, “ eforth the struggle i one of civilization against barbarism?’ For the present, adds the Liberté, we content ourselves with putting these interrogatorigs. The writer quotes a letter of Count de Kiratry, then terminates in these words: —“This is not suill for the defamatory journals. They compiain of the difference of the government, and challenge a public quiry. The law protects the humblest rura! mayor, and even his gardé champ.tre; it does not permit the most insigvificant prosecution against them without the au- thorization of the Council of State, Cyn a summons from M, de Girardin, then, suffice to place a marshal of France upon his trial? If be be so convinced of the in- famous things which he utters, let him have at least the courage to become a legal accuser, However, things have reached such a pass that we have algo come to de- mand an inquiry, ‘The government cannot leave under the dishonorable weight of these attacks a marshal to whom it bad confided a grat mission; and and Toulon to accept, on bet from the contragtors, tbe irou-c Denmark had lost. ‘The King looked very serious during the delivery of this speech, and later in the evening his Majesty had half an hour's conversation with the Minister of War, NAPOLEON'S SPEESHES. The Return from Salzburg and Popular Re- ceptions by the Way—His Majesty Defines His Position=What France Wants aud What She Defends. By the steamship City of Baltimore we have written mail accounts of the reception accorded to Napoleon and Eugenie in the manufacturing districts of France on their return from Saizburg, with reports of the speeches delivered by the Emperor at Arrasand Lille, which have been already summarized in our cable despatches. Tho report says Napoleon, while en roule to Paris, on his return from Salzburg, had making speeches in some of the provincial cities which attract attention. In response to an address from the Mayor of Arras he 2 rnment, bryos pon | parently very success{ul in bringing to light evidence in nh ene pene dW irigates KroupriaZ | coyport of tt, the characters of Ashley and several sqheaaetoiniai y others hitherto high in name in the republican party ‘Tho Oficiat Gazeite of Florence, of August 28, says | are ruined, Conover, however, has been convicted of ons certain journals, referring to the disagreeable incident Ped nk faye Oe hy ear aeee a manufac- sh hen neee 1 nubage jory i id the other 8 latter view is which has occurred between Ttaly and France relativ® | ursed by the republicans, who m earnesily deiend to tho formation of the Antibes Legion, have spoken of | themselves against the charge made. The fact, how- occult notes on the one side and threateniag notes on i I ree week —. can be made and find bel whi-geal 3 p 2 ag ‘t'does among haif the community, and be used by the other. Negotiations are still ponding. The govern- | mea high in office against others also elevated, shows ment 18 obliged to impose on itself the greatest reserve, | the utterly rotten condition of American politics, but is now able to deciare that all such statements are spat acd THE ENGLISH MONEY MARKET. The Mormons held aconference at Birmingham on Sunday, the 25th of abit at which it wasasserted that | sponey at Two Per Cent and Trade Very Mormonism was rapidly spreading in Evgiand. Eldor'| gyutiWhy the Congested Capital i» Not Richards, one of the “twelve Apostles,” gave an un- | pqyre Frecly Employed. qualified denial to the ramor that the three cbiof Elders {From the London Timea, August 27. ] ofthe body had seceded from Brigham Young on the A relapse of a quarter per cont in the price of consols edule, . ait insrathen will provoke many a repotition of the inquiry, 80 com- question of polygamy, and said that the “Paints” were | mon during the last six months, why business is 40 perfectly united in Utah. He urged his hearers to leave | dull, There is a widesproad boliot that trade is unduly maintain said oath inviolate, and which oath shail be . " “ I nce and super < depressed, and the belief 13 not without some foundation . registered: for permansat preservation, and shall be of | Disceatinnaece of ‘Pests in New flexice. this land of ignoradce and saperstition, and woud their.| (OPEN oon though the depression itsett may be ex. | *4:— the less can it afford todo this, that its own responsi- cue tenor and effect following. to wit:~ Major General Hancock, commanding Department of | way to the Zion ucross the waters. plicable from ordiaary causes, The Bank rate of dia- | You areright to have confidonca in the future. Tt ts bility would be compromised with that of its represen- tative. That the press should usurp the odious privi- f detaming citizens is to be regretted: but since the government has allowed the evil to be done tts duty is to throw light upon the subject, and to prove that it does not separate its cause from thatot the men whou it employs. The Journal d¢ Paris also notices the charges against the Marshal, and then observes:—“if we allude, be- sides, to this controversy, it 1s not for the purpose of accusing anyone, bat to mark once more how much only weak governments who seck in foreign complica tious to divert attention from troubles at home, But he who derives his atrength from the great body of the nation has only to do Ars duif and to satisfy the per- manent interests of the country; and, while holding loft the nattonal flag, we should not allow ourselves to drawn away by intemperate impulses, however pa- trrotic they may be. I thank you for the sentimen you have expressed towards the Empress Be assured that they share iny devotion for France, and the Miasouri, on the 23d vltimo announced that, by direction of the Lieutenant General commanding the military division, Albuquerque and Fort Marcy will be abandoned and discontinued as military posts. He directs the public property to be disposed of or removed to some other post under the direction of the command- ing officer of tho districtof New Mexico, the head- quarters of which will be retained at Santa Fé, with With regard to tho Spanish insurrection the latest | count is low, [thas never been lower, Bills ara, how. accounts by mail are conflicting. According to Madrid | ever, discounted in what is called the open market at aivices the insurgents in Catalonia had, to the number | Sven less: a eens tues micnaaae ta of-one thousand, taken advantage of aa amnesty and | lower stil d tor its use on short loans does surrendered to tho authorities; the insurgents in Aragon cent per aunum. And yet bad dwindled from ‘one thousand two hundred to four pi a so a iggucn e hundred, and the remarnder of tho revolutionists wero fod to now vvituree or t getting to the French frontier as quickly as possivie, I, —. do solemnly swear (or affirm), in the presence of Alinighty God, that I will henceforth faithfully support, Protect and defend the consti‘ution of the United States and {the union of the States thereunder; that I will, in like man- ner, abide by and faithfully support all iaws and proclama- tions which have been made during the existing rebeilion with reference to the emancipation of slaves. So help me od. ‘The foliowing classes of persons are excepted from the the benefits of this proclamation ;:— First. A} who are or shail have been pretended civil our son, to ine mizims of prlilical economy | | c , vement t it ight th been in th 0! pale oy anim oreier Fon a eo tg only sufficient mon of the infantry for guards and | From France we are told that Spanish districts herein. | "ey Bc aera rhe Se eek antes a Beak voila pti es Miyl sald es het aire B iat cepeanten b 5 ge rete ‘Scoomd.—All who left judicial stations under the United | orderlies to be quartered at Fort Marcy. General Han- | foro uvaifected, had given In they alherence to the in- | it ecartaiuty of a more thay abundant aes Lille kate ties seats a ware sures ts te Chamber, probe adh ne Marshal Ba- States to aid th ition, cock also publishes, subject to the approval of the | surrection; that General ’rim was dire ting the mov | a erica aad the prospect of an an, rece’ in i town with enthusiasm, and pass zaine found themee!ves in Mexico in the respective po- Third.—Ali who shall have been milil or naval > “ ; : om e—circu ma es which in common times | through the streets and boulevards in an open carriage. | sitions occupied in Spain by King Joseph and tho gene- te ne enid proteaed Confederate pinion Secretary of War, the boundaries of the military | meat in Catalonia; and tuat in the Basqio provinces eee ae dtaopine auitits of mon of |. The followiug fe the toxt of the repiy mado by the | rals of leon, Similat difficulties engendered as reservations of Forts Wallace aud Hays, The reservation of Fort Wallace contains fourteen square miles, aud the reservation of Fort Hays contains fifteen equare miles and one hundred and thirty acres, Colorado Jewett asa Union Saver. It is understood the President received a letter yester- day from W. Cornell Jewett, professing to make sundry important political disclosures affecting the safety of the country and promising more of the same kind. Madrid an Mexico the same quarrels and the samo interchange of reciprocal accusations, There is nothing astonishing in the fact tbat the private friends of Maxi- milian and those cf Marsbal Bazaine should throw upoa each other the errors of Lage ol tronger thaa both combined, and which neit! one nor the other could the whole population auf tho clergy were raally tu take | bus ness —are this arms in the “sacred cause 0! revolution.’ dowd, Fuad Pasha returaed to Constantinopiy from his oe \yeunexamplod, ‘The bank rate is at two per complimentary mission to the Crimea, where be was andas the bank holds nearly fifteen millions of very cordially received by the Czar. money in rs to meet peony habitities amounting to ‘Tho Invalide Russe condoms tho new Turkish reforms, cantina to ae araiaaty tour or See aae Dosmiotk. te It declares that pacitic solution of the Eastera question | be still farther lowered, The Bank of England is, more- can only be aitained by concession to the Christians of | O¥@ not tho only national institution which has in ite “ : , " " | cofters au amount of com and bullion altogether out of mastitutions of self-government completely independent | proportion to the necessity imposed on tts management of the Mahomotans. by the amount of its liabilities. The Bank of France has cl 7 le ’ more than thiry-seven miilions of money in hand to _The Hong Kong (China) Overland Trade Report of July | root current demands of all kinds of lose than sixty-two 12 remarks on the existence of a state of society in that | yajilions, and the stock of coin and bullion at the Bank city as nearly parallel! with what we are accustomed to Ped mca tayeainge sd to ee At first << it would < Ought that these facts must produce an instant and athong & numerous class of citzens of New York, It decisive effect on the trade of the world. Hore are two eays:— immense funds of money in the bands of the two great ‘A great innovation ix about to be introduced in Hong | lenders of capital waiting, or rather seeking, employ- Kong, namely, the legalization, under severe restrictions, | ment. . The management in each case is desirous of set- of native gambling houses. Op ‘as (his measure | ting free some of its stock of cash, and prociaims its rea- seems to the ordinaly spirit of English legisiation, it is | diness to accommodate borrowers upon the most woder- ery geuerally admitted to have become inevitable. The | ate terms. According to established theory, the tempta- Chinese are devoted to gambling to an extent that puts | tion shoald prove irresistible. The men of basiness who the efforts of the police to suppress it in Hong Kong | are looking out for opportunities, who nicely caiculaie ee to the address presented by the Mayor of Lilie, le sail: When some years ago I camo for the first time to visit the Depariment of the Nord, everything smiled seen my wishes. I had just espoused the Empress, and, I may say, I had also just wedded France, before eight millions of witnesses. Order was restored, political pas- ere Iniled to rest, and I foresaw for the country anew era of greatness an® prosperity. At home the union existing among all good citizens presaged th peaceful dawn of liberty abroad. I saw our glorious flag vy eo every cause of civilizing justice. During the last fourteen years many of my hopes have been realized, and great progress bas been accomplished. Dark spots, however, have darkened our horizon; but even as good fortune has not dazzled me, so transi reverses will net discourage me. How should I be di couraged when I see from ope end of Franco to the other the people meeting the Empress and myself with acclamationa, ip which are unceasingly associated the name of our son Today I do not cone here only to celebrate a glorious auniversary in the capital of ancient Flanders, I also come to learn your wants, to heighten the courage of some, to confirm the confidence of all, and to endeavor to in- crease the prosperity of this great department by stilt farther developing its agricalture, manufactures and e the rank of colonel in the army or lieutenant in the ar without iuiluence, There is a may) 1 al’hy calm. ‘toa of the money market is undoubtedly sin- —All — ory the Congress of the ‘United States to rel n. Fifth.—All who resigned or tendered resignations of their commissions ia the army or navy of the United States to evade duty in resisting the reboilion. ‘Sizth,—All who have engaged in any way in treating otherwise than lawfully as prsoners of war persons tound in the United States service as officers, soldiers, ‘sesmen or in other capacities. Seventh.—All persons who have been or are absent from the United Staies for the purpose of aiding the re- Dellien. Fighth.—Ail military and naval officers in the rebel service who were educated at West Point or the United States Naval Academy. ‘Ninth.—Ail persons who held the pretended offices of Governors of the States in insurrection against the United States. Tenth.—All persons who left their homes, within the Jurisdiction and protection of the United States, and ‘passod beyond the federal military lines into the pre- tended Confederate States for the purpose of aiding the rebellion. Eleven:h.—All persons who have been bn ig oo in the destraction of the commerce of the United tes on DEATH OF GOVERNOR HELM, OF KENTUCKY. ‘ Lovisvitue, Ky., September 8, 1867. Governor Helin died at half-past o'clock to-day, at bis residence near Elizabethtown. His fanoral will take place on Tuesday, just one week from (he day of his inauguration. . His death having occurred during the first two years “of his term, the Jaw makes it the duty of the Chiet Justice to order an election for Governor, -to be held om the first Monday of August noxt, Meantime all the powers and duties appertaining to the office must be ex- ercised by Lieuvenant-Governor Stevens, YELLOW FEVER AT MEMPHIS, DEDICATION OF ANTIETAM CEMETERY. of the Procession and Exercises on the Ocen Bautimone, Sept. 8, 1867. The following 13 the programme for the dedication of the Antietam National Cemetery, on the 17th of Septem- ber, as arranged by Lieutenant Colonel James M. Moore, United Staves Army,, who is to aci as Caief Marshal on the occasion :— ORDER OF PROCESSION. ade rai to Aids, Chief Marshal, Alds, completely at deflance. Raids used to be continually gow the chances of profit and make the diflerence of a quar- | commerce. You will aid, me gentlemen, in ths noble the Won states trou Canada or. inten capeded (sae: laeutenant Colonel! James M. Moore, U. 5. A semiue novefect at all was produced, and meanichite tie | ter per cent the occasion of new enterprises, ought to | task, but you will not forget that the fitst condition of |. Manas, Sept. 8, 1887. atroying the commerce of the United States upon the Artiliery kempere of the illicit gambling houses offered such bribes to | rush into speculacion. Asa matter of fact, they do not, | the prosperity of a nation like ours is to possess the con- The towboat Mohawk, of the Memphis and Vicksburg akes and rivers that separate the British provinces from Infantry. Thctconstables that it ous found utderty impossible to keep the | Why are they 40 remiss? Wo believe tho explanation | sciousness of its own sirongth, and not allow itgelf to be | qrausportation Company, arrived here this morning depressed by imaginary fears, but to rely upon the wis- dom and patriotism of the government. The Empress, touched by the sentiments which you express, unites with mein thanking you for your warm and sympa. General Grant and Stat police force free from corruption, To attempt the defence | is not far to seek. Burned children fear the fire, and ‘of the repressive system on moral grounds, a defence | teu not uncommonly have such wholesome recollec:ions of which would have involved the assumption that the colo. | recent suffering that they shrini® from anything that looks nial government expected to reform a floating population | even warm. The pecutiarity of the prosent time is that the United States. Tweifth.— All persons who, at the time when they seek to obtain the benefits hereof by taking the oath herein from New Orleans with seven cases of yellow fever om board, One passenger died while the boat was at the wharf, The Mayor ordered the boat to leave, Nearly ja) Ex-Officers and Seidiers of the Army of the Potomac. prescribed, are in military, naval or civil confinement or I custody, or under bonds of the civil, military or {| Officers and Soldiers of the Armies oi the United States. | constantly recruited from the hundreds of millions in the | money is at ones cheng and dear. W @ the two | thetic welcome. 4 I ; w acedown with the fever, Quarantine will ‘authorities or agents of the United States as prisoners Oviicers of the Navy and Marine Corps of the United | Chinese empire, would be too absurd, even for the most | thines side by side. In years of ordi prosperity The London News says the Emperor Napoleon's re- hed to-morrow. ported speeches at Arras and Lilie wake a very welcome and desirable sequel to the unreported conversation at Salzburg, and truate they will K the irritation of the Prussian prow, and German peo} fanatical purist. The introduction of gambling houses | and comfort, when the Bank rate ts low and the Bank will put an end to astate of the law which in scolony | coifers are full, all kinds of investment show the mainly inhabited by Chinese was an outrage on common | influence of the fact, Government funds of ail nations, sev the C0 ot ngs — fee pig ee — . . high inthe market, It is not #0 now. The Engiisl cue oneaee Gaon Comey et cou a eet aie ith Tends are, indeed, gudiciently high. “The | The London Times remarks that though th ‘There is again a comparative increase in the export | rentes are nearly 70; the price of consols is between 94 | sions in the Emperor's two speeches have th table of coffee in favor of the current season. Although | and 95, and, remembering how many stocks bearing a ueness of the imperial style, they are undoubtedly only two vessels cleared with our staple during the fort- | government guarantee now compete with the funds as eablo in their tenor, The language of ft night ending 26th inst., yet the total result to that | @ mode of permanent investment, the price is ex- Dress gives sufficient reason that wi ‘war, or persons detained for offences of aay kind, either ‘Defore or atter conviction. Thirteenth —All sage who have voluntarily partici- pated in «aid rebellion, and the estimated value of whose taxable property is over twenty thousand dollars, Four —All persons who have taken the oath of amnesty as prscribed in the President's proclamation of December 8, A. 0 1963, or an oath of allegiance to the government of the United states sivce the date of said States. The President of the United States. The Cabinet Ministers, The Diplomatic Corps. Vice Admiral Porter aud Sta! The Chief Justice and Associate Justice: Court of the United stares, The Orator, Chaplains and Poet. Committee of Arrangemen: Members of the United States Senate and House of THE STATE*FAIR AT NORRISTOWN, PA. PaiLanesrura, Sept. 8, 1887. The argugements for the great Interstate Fair, at Norristown, Pa., during the preseut weok, have beea completod,’and a brilliant exhibition is anticipated—pro- ably the most extensive fair of the kind ever held in ‘the Supreme proclamation, and who have not thenceforward kept and this State, Mountain Maid, Lady Thorn, Fiora Tempte ‘naintained the same inviolate. esentatives. date shows an export of 756,584 cwts., inst 754,247 | tremoly high. The Iudian securities, in the sane | tions should be explicitly denied, and tho London Times | iit (noe, the trettlag sock thet will be to the same period of 1966, The weathor been more ‘that the Em wish was lo remove Lancet are amoug the ng | The Governors ss _— Territories and per! way, are enhanced in the estimation of buyers, It | believes “ Teburg journey bad | Present. The premiums reach upwards of $10,000, favorable lately for curing and ties oun t and | js unnecessary to enumerate the details of the other | the disquietude that The fair will continue one week. several departures of vessels are to take place | side of the picture, The funds of ail governments | caused. Ii would be to boli city to believe that before the next homeward mail leaves; so that we | which have dement of doult or insecurity attached | he intends to precipitate a gigantic conflict with Board of Mavagers of the Antietam National Cometery. Mayors of Baktimore aud Washington and otner cities, MISCELLANEOUS WASHINGTOV NEWS. * Masonic Fraternity. expect our calculations of an export for the season of | to them are ly depressed, The atocks of ail compa- | forty millions Germans. Omicial from Paris. Wasarsotox, Sept, 8, 1867, | ‘Knights Tempias, $40,000 cwta will be borne out by the result om 30th of | nies are low in the market. The inference 1 obvious cea sret wantin ey are enabled pocltivety ve ennsenen 11:45 O'Clock P.M." j Independent Order of Odd Fellows. September. ees ee ee ae Sn teaee te EXISTING TREATIES. that they ave been aware GOLD MEDAL FOR ‘a The and Aasistan’ some; it is or rather » . yHE . Of J Politicians and Plotters Gathering Their m. mens pepsin - ra 3 Will agsembie at Advices from Nagasaki, Japan, to May 13 state “ AMERICAN PIANOS. 5 cepa, Beet, to the favored few because the rest Forces in the Capital. fhe mili It form that very bad weather had been experienced at that | 414 cu off from the supply. When it is said, for in- Respect for the National Guarantees. medal being disfinctiy classified frst, over all other Within the past week the city has been unusually full | 4 ‘h" Gn the pike footing ts taarpaon te balf-past tne | port. On the night of the 14th of May it rained | stance, that the Bank tus two per cant, tne thes ds: {From La France, of Paris, Aug. 28 ag fiean exhibitors. In proof of which tie following of visitors for the month of September; all of the hotels | railroad. im torrents, and caused a great deal of damage and | counts are lower tn the open sot, it is meant ti «ee * Aaet P 4 and, probably also | of the President and members of the International Jory om lose of life; about twonty Japanese are reported | {Pe [rete Aon oie hah wy Re ns drowned or killed by the falling houses. Two | counters supply with money, mn aoe yo wants sup- large wooden bridges in the town that lead to Desima plied at these rates. How y fail to obiain accom- modation altogether cam only be known approximatet, wore completely washed away, and a great deal of damage | 4 4 few, and can be known exactly to none. It is, how done both in the native and English sevtiements by the | ayer, srerens that the beh nd found — wel. great quantities of water pouring down from the hills. come three or oe ee, Mmmanyabank parior treaties (ney ba Many of the godowns have been flooded, and much Woah conieen ot win nage Th egy 00 work out | the jesse of Bui The Masons and other civic bodies wil! form on the pike loading to Sharpsburg, east of the railroad, with their right resting on the railroad crossing at the same time. The head of the column will move at eleven o'clock A.M, (or upon the arrival of the Presidential party) up the pike to the Cemetery grounds, Cuan military sg ae in line bk the entrance to the ™: (as may rected), and present arms when the Predent of the United Sater ‘and. all who are to other governme: policy, which | Musical Instruments is aonexed:— may be summed up in these torms:—Respec: for the aties of Paris and Prague, nothing more, nothing lear. policy bas nothin which could are showing pretty well filled registers, and an tnspection of them reveals the fact that a large proportion of them are from New York and Pennsylvania, The familiar faces, too, of old politicians are beginning to be more frequently met with in places of public resort. There is no doubt that some phase of the political game is drawing bithep sumbers of well known party Panis, July 20, 1967. r American Pranom, Steinway & Soaq ion MELINET, President of Tnternational Jney, ve Kawrnen, Toertify that the first gota medal has been unanimously awarded to Mes the Toternational Expo First on the tat in clase X. If, a8 we hope, these pow- part from the stipulations of is of ure to consolidate pe, render war perilous fur those ambitiows Powers who should act against i. directors, ror wandry on and Pagar aoe “accupy the stand shall pass to the same. cargo damage’. It was one of the severest storms @x- | and pre ved a aa ae ae ‘onond ‘ 3 MAYER. ‘ now an \. tend inspire =the lief Ladies will occupy the leftof the stand, and it is do- | perienced at Nagasaki for some time, Four or five stone ren if it were thoir nature to do so, elop new chan he original certificate, ner with ‘the omictal cat they be upon the gro nols for the proiitable employment of eapital. It # more THE ABOLITIONIST CONGRESS logue of awards ie name of STEINWAY. that comndeabe waning + goog, ou im prvne | Srsie Us? vs spss te Sround ae Gaiy m lre® | seitgn were erie ower, Rouse tooded und cesroyet, | Sree enon os Gm wo peteae Com erasers - . * | SiMe rected atom ie it caniecamn ner WARE eT aso a “9 tite The exercises will take place a8 soon as the entire pro. | and a large quantity of rice damaged. courses, and all they can do is to Widen and extend their | (rand Muster of the Friends of Africn im | oumbers 109 and It! Fast Yourveouth wlcee, New Vouk. bere. They conduct thomseives quietly and mysterious. ly, dropping in and out of the different departments aud ‘fitting hither and thither among the dwellings of other high priests of the party. Rumor has even whispered that the proclamation of amnesty is regarded by them hi particular sphere of operation, They are, moreorer, Mr. Jona Davie, first officer of the American ship ie Won men of nations tem f, aad the pra Jeremiah Thompson, fet! from the main rail to the deck | donee which leads bankers and mouoy lenders to trast of the vessel, while in dock at Liverpool, and bis right | them onty tnfects them in tarn, and induces = iY cortail rather than to enlarge their trast of others the log was #0 injured that it was thought amputation wou! id effect of such a phase of disigaat ax that through which be necessary. the commercial world bas passed since last year is to | firet sitting yesterday at twelv cession is in position on the ground, as follows: — ORDER OF RIERCIXES, Music by the Band, Prayer by the Rev. Hiram Mattivon, of New Jersey. Masic by the Band. Introductory Remarks by the Governor of Maryland. ‘ “Mie Knights, to Vi whtcattettsagine smonis "eaten haga. fate LT \. jights Templare® street. - A pr Md pat oued bs , AS A suscossful coup d'état on the part of the President | Mute —Hymn, hag Edward Meyer, of | ov otain Logan, a swindler wall known in the North of | shat ont the speculative man altogether frém the porsi- | dela Victoire, | About three — contemplated move in the seas Gal vege Laying of the Corner stoge a by the Grand Master of the | Rogiand, was sentenced 10 ten years’ penal servitude. ——— See ee re aoe een Pen abe lg om o ion, Itissaid that the prominent lere of ran’ jasons jaryiand. nevi : ; aA re er, grorentreny responding diminution in exteut, Stocks are barel was occupied by many zeal 5 tue radical wing are putting their heads together to con- basa x arnecarest ay — beige rin trrlaeh THE AMERICAN CRISIS. kept oot 6 produce of manufacture is reduced =| "the meeting Tran conmutared by the nomination of M. cert and agree upon measures with a view to providing Composed by Rev, Edward Meyer, of ” mg as possibile; a = all in ggrthe to bine 5 ae nie Lm pod gogo of 4 Exposition Sretielin. = Pais 2 ~~ ~~ their rations Within known and easily control iminary Comm! o |, it Was proposes HEL vThe YW — remedies for the recent heavy his of the President Nee cer enen verte” ittam hme and resolved that the Duc de Broglie should be chosen WHEELER & WILSON, No. 626 ay, New York, awarded over elghty.two compet! the highest STnla Mesal_ter the perfection of Bowles Wesntoee Iyttoa hove Mgchivew: ibe onty gold meal fox tn of es See oflicial list ot aw iecslet WHEELER & Wil socal vtec & Betatce Wetter Premten sewtag .vons® Vf ete meect — ngnetic Insect Powder.—The Orig and for those which ate threatening to fall, that there mas be no delay in the work of retaliation om the meetiug of Congress. Tho conservative republicans aad democrats have also a goodly representation here, ‘There is no recondite secret in the present situation of | as Honorary President, M. Laboulaye Acting President commerce and finance. There is no sure and immodiate | and the l’rince Albert de Broglie for France; Don sebas~ remedy which can be applied to cure its evils. 7h* roo! | tiano de Olozaga for Spain; Charles Buxton, M. i and ten Condition” Se vedeaae Poji ro : sen personal, ae ts only by slow degron that EL "1 Qh hay a Remand; 30 Hon soe G. Paifrey and iladelphia (Aggust Corresponde: ondon istrust of the possessore of capital can b+ abolet. ere i} Li jarrivon. e United States, Geuerai Ly oat Timea have, indeed, been accidental circumstances which have | Dubots for Hayti and others for Veuezuela, Afrion, ke., The President has at length rid of bis War Secre. | heiped to aggravate the intensity tary, sithough ‘he cannot be said to have left the Cabinet | At of suspicion which has followed a fit of too easy con- } America, France, Spain, England and other places, and bas been forced out by « combination of | fidence, We have hail to pay about six millions more | among Remarks oy the President of the United States, Music .f the Band. Poem, by Clarence F. Buhler, of New York. Mazsic by the Band. After the venedietion the pre procession It be dismissed wil ism and the Ma ‘and Assistant Marshals will form sod escort the } and party to the cars at Keedys- duration of the | as Vice Presidents, Secretaries were appointed for pore corner, The conviction is irresistible thatan | yiji¢, willingly. com ' SS % were be ni Auguatin Cochin, Chamer- | mained only gemuine : eure (vo kil . ngs, mote astonishing amount of mini: tutes will mstances beyond his control and ‘the contro! | for imported corn in t ‘seven months of this year | ovzow, Viscarrondo a ung. bev in; free from — poisou, pot ab bein parc which In tab clualede cave eons eit othe ee ea, ant siuorcarume sven of the repablican part; severe uniimited ite | than we had to pay in the same period of 1966. The | M. Labouiaye presented a téeumé of the organization | BARNES’, at fark tenor JAMES M. MOORE, Chief Marshal. power in everything else, great War Minister of henaion of war on the continent in the spring | of the conference and & consiitutional outline of the develope iteeif to the country in a series of startling and | Among the more reeent answers to the Chairman of | the (niced States, Tiwin M. Stanton, to whose indomit- ked the renewal of confidence, Severn! nocieties aszociated in the movement. He ad- iron will and wi in ity, more | the Inst fortnight have again not been without their in. | dressed words of welcome and cheer to the det explosions, energy, newerv pos! tun otue nary alien of eer or andSherman, | fluence, Our colonial markets have been mjured | who had come from other countries. The audience ul Committee of Arrangements are those from the of Now Jersey and Connecticut, who will ee eee se Cameron add the Reported Radical ceremonies. jown! reported the correspond wn @ dedication r ‘downfall of the rebellion was owing; the manwho | by the wave of the financial panic of last . | heartily respon ia sympathy with bis sentiments, neon Plot to Seize the Executive Mansion. signe Socal muste forthe occasion will be led by Wile | ruled President Lincoln ax he planted, and who for nearly Of our beat customersmthe Cutt d Staiee—ie 9 | M. Cochin ence received by the | The Howe Machine Comvany. Ellas Howe oes JraeThe highest peomiums for sewing machines, By har Hon. Simon Cameron, of Pennsylvania, writes to a wan FE. Macdonough, of New York, and two hymns Rev. Ka Philadelphia, late of the tek States, | from the pressure Pee posi mere ‘and cur exporta | French committee from absent friends of abolition, sueh sa iad bape, erate at Geared Senge Ge kar as | Rectan RSET Rin oar | eet ie 5 jat the real Sum < untae Bapmssens, Sept. 6 186%, | © chaptaie 18 i Oy taerel wil KA Fee On oa Sarmaer ach aenesuity isto 00 found | He thew delivered an eloquent eddrew om the Deak Sin—T have your note, with « slip from the Tierato, My friend Mog pT og forthe fret time in bis life; and I can only say rn nota shadow of trath in statement so far as T am eoncerned. Lay is not a citizen of Penusyiva. and bas Sauda as Like bien, i tb6re were wo olbor reason I could ‘aot (qnore all the men who hare so faithfaily sustained wan wisps at home, The seat of sensation in that huge commerce | of emancipation and the ceriainty of its consummation which, serpent 1'k#, encatia the world is bere. There is | wherever slavery had had existence. Present Aiatraat in London, and ite effects are felt in the re Whe were cooversant with the | motest parts. We suffer, and ail the extent of amor. | which Mf. spoke sigaified ity ou an sensitive as it is vast suitors with us How | admiration sentiments and their sympathy wih (ong @ tis must elapse before @ reasonable confideace | the epeaker. revisite ua, to deqenerate ia ture jatoa bind Was of | An attempt was made by some ardent friends gf the field ani poouliae personal interest to the NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Walted States steamer Inagvachursita, Holley, po from Hoston an Cridag last, arrived here SOOTHING SYRUP, fb relieves the on bboweln ana, vie ihe proses tertulng. it tet No the child. avd carries It mately tod | ‘Be gg sod ail tor < oo INSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUY, We facsimile of “Curie & Parking bois Si mat others are dean lginyeny on Wee onan rt other's Remed iss Mise ents ru ndeen are aMicted la Ww