The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1867, Page 7

EUROPE. Ca BY THE CABLE TO SEPTEMBER 10. Meeting of the North German Parliament. Speech of tho King of Prussin on Progress and Peace. An Eastern Ruler to Visit the Czar. Fatare Action of the British Refo Leaguers. The Doncaster Races and First ‘ Day’s Events, THE GERMAN PARLIAMENT. Opening Of the Session of the North German Legisiature—Specch of the King of Prussia— We Hepan of Fence. icy eph 10; 1067, fecond Parliament of the Confederation of tho North German States met ‘in this city to-day, and was, formally opened by bis Majesty Kizig Wiliam of Prussia, An person. In bie speech from the throne, the King of Prussia eofamenced by addressing a warm wélcome to the rep- tatives ag members of the first German Parliament ‘which had met under the now constitution. = Alluding to the position of the South German States, ‘hho said their national relations with the reat of Germany hhad been fixed by the the treaties of the Zollverein which they had signed, * Ble assured the members that the financial condition ‘pf the Confederation was excellent; its,revenues, so far, had been quite sufficient to meet all expenditures. * He promised that bills would be introduced providing forscomplete and equal settlement of the terms and conditions of military service, making all necessary reg- ulations in regard to passports, prescribing a system of yreights and measures for the country, regulating postal ‘Maattors with foreign nations, and looking to the estab- ent of consulates in ali foreign ports and to the Protection of the commercial marine of the Confedera- tlon everywhere on the high seas. “| The King concluded his speech with the following foeneeful aspiration:—Gentlemen, progress is to be the great principle underlying all your Ciscussions. Your work will be a work of peace, and, by God’s blessing, the Fatherland will in peace enjoy the fruits of your labor. QARIBALDI’S TOUR. No Entertainment from a Prussian Minis Froreyce, Sept, 10, 1867. ‘The statement that General Garibaldi vwited and dined ‘with the Prussian Ambassador while ia this city is con- tradioted. RUSSIA. id the Czar. * Sr, Pxreassurg, Sept. 10, 1867. ‘The Shah of Persia has accepted an invitation from his Majesty the Emperor Alexander to visit Russia, 1t is ‘uncertain whether the Shah will extend his visit beyond ‘the Crimea. Preparations for the journey are being made at ‘Toheran. THE ENGLISH TURF. Firet Day of the Doncaster KRaces—A Nambe! ef Prominent Evente—-The Winners ai nema Loxpon, Bopt, 10, 1867. ‘The races at Doncaster wore inaugurated with much apirit to-day, attracting a very large attendance, includ- ing most of the prominent turfites of the United King- dom. Among the evenis upon the card for to-day wore the Filly Stakes, the Glasgow Stakes, the great Yorkshire Handicap, the Champague Stakes and the Fitzwilliam ‘Stalces. ‘ . The Filly Stakes, for two year old fillies, amounting in value to £380, were won by Athena. ‘The Glasgow Stakes, so named after the Earl of Glas- gow, were carried off by Donaldbain, The great Yorkshire handicap, for which there were Originally eighty subacribers, and which wes run over ‘the St. Leger Course, was won by Seville, » lightly ” weighted three-year old, carrying five stone ten pounds. ‘The value of the stakes was £555. the race for the Champagne Stakes—the cash value which was £1,550—Biuegown was first and Vertue eecond; but the former was ruled out for overweight, nnd the stakes awarded to Vertue. ‘Tbe Fitawilliam Stakes, valued at £145, were won by Friponier. Betting upon the famous St, Leger, which is the greatest ovent of the Doncaster meoting, is very heavy oth at Doncaster and at Tattersalis; and from the character of the horses known as starters, « slasbing tace is anticipated. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Tue Loxpox Money Mancrr —Loxvox, Bept Evening.—Consols ciosed at #4 9-16 for money. Ameri- can securities closed at the following rates: —Cnited States five-twenty bonds, 73+; Illinois Central Ratiroad 77; Erie Railway shares, 4454; Atlantic and Great Weavern consolidated shares, 21 \¢. ‘Tux Contivantan Bovases —Faaxnront, Sept, 10—- Grentag_yened States bonds closed at 763¢ for the ‘Tux Livanroor Corton Marker, —Livexvroot, 10— Rvening.—-Toe cotton market closed heavy at a further decline of 4. on American descriptions, The following are the authorized closing quotations i— Middiing uplands, 4. ; middling Orleans, 10d. Tho sales Ot the day did f. Tw $000 bales, Liverroo. Breavstorrs Manxer.—Liverroor, Sept fr Pied market for breadstufts closed fra. Corn 28s. . per quarter for new mixed Weetern. Wheat, 139. 6d. per cental for Caltfornia white, ate, Gs. 6d. per 46 lbs, Barley, 6s. for 60 ibs, Peas, 42s. per uarier. Cirvenront, Provierons §=MAukET.—LiverPoot, Sept Evoning.—The market for provisions cioved «at the following quotations :—Beel, 1524. 6d.,fand Pork Ts per bol. ara for American, Lard, 50+. 0d. Baoon, 42s. Lrvaneoot Paopucs Marxet—Liverroot, Sept. 10+ Evening —Rosin, 7a, Od for mon and jis, for 6, Tallow, 8d, rn ie ae 295. etro- a 104. for spirits {aod is, 64, for refined. Clover ood, 41s Ashes, 318 for Lonpos Margets,—Loxpow, Sept. 10—Evening.—Sagar, 24a. 64, for No. 12 Dutch standard, Iron, $59. por ton, Linseed, 6%, 64. Whale oi], £40. 5 oil, £115, ‘Linseed oi], £99. Linseed cakes, £10 1 Tus Pevrouece Manaet.—Axtwear, Pept, 10—Fven- ing.—The Petroleum market closed firmer. Standard white was last quoted at 50 francs 60 cent. por bin, Martine Entet! ence. Quauetows, Sept 10, 1867.—The Inman steamship City of Ant , Capt Mirebouse, which left York the Slat of st arrived here at noun to. Tv. -The steametiip Hibor- Lowponoary, Sept, 10, 1867. morning on the nian, from Quebec, arrived here U way to Liverpool, DISASTWR AT Quannsrown, Sept. 10, 1567.—The bark Moran Fagl Captain Lace, which recently left Bor'saux for \ York pot into this port to-day leaking, Waving © porienced hoavy weather. BY STEAMSHIP TO SEPTEMBER 1 The steamebip Atlantic, Captain Hoyer, from Brem: on the 26th ult,,-arrived at this port yesterday al avon. ‘The Cunard steamship China, from Liverpool on the Bist of Adguat, via Queenstown on the lst of Septomber, ‘arrived at Halifax at four o'clock yesterday morning, fend sailed again at ten o'clock A. M. for Boston, » Our European files by the steamebip Austrian, daicd to the 20th of August, reached this city, from Quebec yesterday, ‘The writers for the Paris press Lad barely time to read speech delivered by the Emporor at Arras, yet many Sion erorre Tue Jowrnal det DGaw Biren thesé statements are equally incorrect. at ea Park, jation bill,” an important constitutional riyht, under the pretence of the and the law has suggest and Leeeite, as if its work were doue. The Executive tee and Council have determined otherwi they venture to think they are entitied to your con, lations and approval as regards the their decision as regards the future. They consider that the organization of the may be serviceable and usetul matters that the Arras epecch is pacific, although it does not conlain any precise declaration, The Patrie asks if thero is any need of a commentary, anc then asserts that the Dest is to be found im the addresses presented to the government upon the imperial letter sespecting the Parish roads, After describing the peaceful character of tie speech, the Journal de Paris, from ab opposition point of view, says The Emperor could not have been thinking of the feelings of the peoples whose districts he had just passed through, since the functionary to whom he was reply- ing had ‘expressed the most pacific views, The wi moreever, could scaroely have been applied to the other regions of France; for.we have not yet learned that bellicose ten ve been manifested anywhere, Tn one word, it seems to us that up to the ment our patriotism has been both firm and real, but at the same time very little given to the which we are told to be ou our guard. of ell drawbacks, we ackuowledge that the pacific. ‘ Aocording to various French journals the recent inter view of the King of Sweden and the King of Prussia had for its object principally a family alliance, The Paris Siécle alludes to the ramor ip question for the pur- pese of insisting on the fact that such untons now exer- cise but little influence om the destiay of nations, A letter from Vienna, in the North German Gasdie, states that the remains of the Duke de Retchstadt will probably be conveyed to Paris some time in September, before the visit of the Emperor of Austria to the Court of the Tuileries, The Betigesdince Belge says:—The liquidation of the property the late Genen. Confederation, is now ap- proaching ite close,the commission charged with the task baving been dissolved, as is knowa, at the end of last movi. The value of the property is estimated at 20 mil- lions of florins, The sum in hand amounts to 7,824,663 florins, not comprising thejvalue of the four fortresses (Mayence, Ulm, Rastadt and Landau), nor the produce of the sales of material at Mayence, Luxemburg and Frankfort, which is estimated at 460,000 florins. ‘The Mabilities amount to 6,734,496 florins, The Paris Constitwionnel publishes the subjoined ROE: Several journals have recently spoken of concentra- tions of troops, actually accomplished or projected, on the Itallian frontier. Too same writers now, echoing gatements published ju foreign prints, assert that similar Sggiomerations are ordered on the northern and eastern frontiers, and mention the troops of the camp of Chalons as intended to reinforce tho garrisons on that side of France, They add that the aoldiors remsin b and under the command of the same general officers, All There is no in- tention whatever of concentrating troops on any of our frontiers, ‘Two cases of Asiatic cholera were admitted to Sir Pat- rick Dun’s Hospital, Dublin. Each of these cases had come from a house and locality in which cholera had been prevalent last year; but the disease in 1867 had hitherto shown no disposition to spread. The medical officers are of opinion that the cholera in Dublin will bo sporadic in 1867, whereas tt was epidemic in 1366, BRITISH REFORM. Preparations of the People for Action under the New Bill-Manhood Suffrage and Vote by Ballot to be Demanded—Proposed Cen: idation of the Leaguers against Aristo- cratic Reaction. From the London Star, August 20.] Last night a crowded meeting of the Council of the Reform League was held at their root Adeiphi Ter- race; Mr, E. Beales, M. A., in the chair.” : The Cuainman said that the chief business before the meeting was to put forth a statemont of the immediate policy of the League, He had drawn up a statement, which had been in the hands of the executive, aud which he would now read to the meeting for the sug- gestion of any alteration or amendment. The statement was as follows:— Fruiow Coostrrwen—A Reform act, valuable both for a the principles it admits and for the extension of the fran. chise it concedes, but. / the rm League, tudinous meetings and demonstrations, and ei ‘falling short of the requirements of um bere¢ with conditions which are likely to render it vexatious and disappointing tn operation, has been passad by the ture, The bill for the suppression of public meetin; io under the deceptive title of the “ Parks \- has been withdrawn, and thus the violation of locality being unfited for lis exercise, has Prevented icaiod. ‘The labors of the Reform to the admissions of its most bit. nm to K+ N the passing of the the abandonment of the other. meats hotly urge the disbandin Jommit - and whilst ty they confident Jn of thelt reasons for and hopefully solicit your consideratto inadvising and assisting the new voters, rly connected with the ion, and also in promoting, tinde tulerferencm the rehern 10 Parliament of persons qualified f0 the works represent ‘opinions and intercata 0 ing clasees. They consider that the conditions for the payment of if rates Attached to the household franchise and the ‘conditions, relating to #10 clear yearly Teige, #2ScSise, ar¢ likely spon tbe sot’ coming into opts: ir fra Jn ing into opera. tion to have a vory disqi ing effect, and to disfranc Fery many persons morally and justly ¢ntitied 10 be and that it may \0e to proas for thé moral of th nd for the amet tor al- re conditions, a leration of the act in these and other, points, incl of the contrivance for representing minoriti rhat ere called three-cornered constituencies—a coatrivance which they ‘as unconstitutional and calc only to promote injurious class 6 > ate i evees. They further consider that one of Original and principal objects for which the League was ‘estabiluhbd-—that of protecting voters in e horfest and independent exercise of the franchise us of the ballot—has grown in importance in the course of thalate discussions in Parliament and from the experience f its beneficial operations in our own colonies and in Ad that the Reform ue would t esseutial duties to those Lot, instead of relaxing, to Protection for the new, votera under the act. bound t use h friend and countries, an be aband and especial Finalipy they consider toutselves tmperatiee beet edorte their to assist their Irish and S fellore laborers jn Oaining such reform acts as may be eatiefac. resent en- tory tothem. For these Teasons, and without at tering into the consideration of how far. an: of manhood suffrage great body of the peo, Li enabled to usefnliy ass promoting other essential re- forms consequential upon reform in Parliament, the oficers and members of its Executive Committes and Qounctl ear- nestly iovoke your continued sympathy and support—a sympathy and support so heartily accorded to them hitherto fa enabling them still to continue their organization aud labora for the public welfare and the rights of the people. There was no intention whatever on the part of the Reform League to abandon their platform of manhood suffrage and the ballot, but they had now to deal with the present state of things without abandoning their ortginal [gn (Hear, hear. } They had now gota Reform bill, which would scarcely come iato operation before it would be found an almost distranchising act, and in many reapects vexatious and Rory: segs 9 (Hear, hear.) What they bad to do now was to doal wit! uhe T pevnved state of things without abandoning their rand principle of manhood suffrage, protected by the ballot, (Hear, hear.) There wasto bea Reform Con- ference iu Dubiin next week, at which be was about to attend, and it was cazential that some statement should be now put forth by the League as to their future policy. (Hear, bear.) Mr. Lvorart did not approve of the address, as being an alteration of the platform of the League, and should- move— That it is not advisable to alter the platform of the League, namely, manhe rage and the ballot; but that it is the dnty of’ all reformers, and especially of the League, to get ‘all {hose entitled to the vote ou the register. Mr. Burn seconded the resolution. The Cuammax sald he strongly objected to the asser- tion that the statement he had read deserted the flag of the ue, (Hear, hear.) M WRKIMAN said that the statement just read reas- serted the principles of the Leagae, and proposed 1o deat with the present power they posscssed fo order to get the rest of what they wanio). The time had come when it was incumbent on the League to let the world know what they were going todo. He thought it moat ati the League, the National Keform Union Ballot Society should f one compact body, and adapt themselves for the great work of registration. He bogged to give notice th xt met ug of the Council he wonld move t 8 resolution: — ‘That the Executive Counell of this Reform League be |n- executive authorities of tue N tonal Reform Uaton, the Sooty, aud other large Vinclal societign. with the view of uniting the several bod ind the formation of one 7 and one consoibiated pine? to latntand opyose veactioncry ivuenees and agenctes, and en: eavor vy ali (oxitimate meaas io secure the true and effec. uve rep esentation of the peo by the first geveral election under the new Reform act. Mr, Brisk supported the regotntion moved by Mr. Lueraft, as did also Mr. Warrronn, & terminated. “THE WAR IN CANDIA. © Cirentar of the Christian World, A telegram from Athi The following lester bas beow addressed by the 1 tae and the Vaited States of America:— Mesnienrs les Cones. Omar Pasha, baving fail of hie immense fmilitary army, the st by s#a a0 #6 expeditio ral hia riot biockade nd, and abandoned himself — witl of 6, ferocious heart. Ti sphakia, 9 excoptior which were partly denroyed. fot fite to the beehives, search fuhabltants bad bidden their small tombs and soaviered the been long interred. while b corpsea recently buried, women, children, oid men h induced them to coe i them to 7, the Ri , ae ‘ashe niso put to th the biied from her birth, Oals Pay Vei Feline. nd enn de Trivarey whowe bodies be. fa of Colccassia he lad an old man w ol prise glanghtored. Daring lie othe ath and Sth of inst month, fear ee ot . clot pitied even greater ayroatuesngatont the m to bimeelf for property ouahe chr tent + Metam pe: mas CGrenacesht Chrimophoraki, «ad ‘upon cred an ar, cross auTmoun’ The decrease wth $604,019 in treasure, is for New York. of our vessels, 01 The address was then adopted, and the proceedings rotan Insurgents to the sof the 15tb of August mays: sir rectiopary government of Creve to the Consuls of Rug- i Rubsia, Aastra, Prussia, Iialy, Greece, lisa re isetino of ye 4 rm iora~ soni el jae well aw the ifn adcon wa oe wehare not been able to learn, also ila Hy i E, with independent Greece, . We beg you to lay this present communication before your government. Se signatures follaw.) FO DE Srakta, August 9, 1887. GENERAL CANBY’S DISTRICT, He Isenes an Order Requiring the Pareles of All Returning Rebels Who Voluntarily Ex- Hed Themselves at the Close of the War. Caarceston, 8. C., Sept, 10, 1667, General Canby has issued the following order; — GENERAL ORDERS—NO, 86, z Heapguarrars Sxoonp SuLiraRy pare, | - CuaRLeston, 8, O. Sept. 7, 1867. It being known that mang subject to parole under the terma of surrender of the insurgent armies ‘have, since the 9th day of April, 1865, voluntarily exiled themselves from the States lately in rebellion, thereby evading obligations wiotaliy assumed and faithfully observed by all others subject thereto, and have aince returned to the United States, wt 1s ordered all such persons now resident or domiciied mn, or who may hereafter become residents of or domiciled within the limits of the Second Military District (tho States of North Carolina and South Carolina) be required to give, within thirty days afer the receipt this order a! the headquarters of the post or district in which they may-be so resident or domiciled, the parole pre- scribed on the 9th day of April, 1865, The parole will be given in duplicate, one to be retained by fog sp who gives it, and the other to be forwarded to the dis- trict headquarters for record and transinission, The Provost Marshal Goneral of the Districtjis charged with the exeottion of this order. By command of Brovet Major General CANBY, Lous Y, Caztore, Assistant Adjutant General. THE MAINE ELECTION. Batrast, Me., Sept, 10, 1867, Four democratic reptose.'*t!¥eS have been elected s The ropub- from Waldo county ; a gain from las ,. lican majority is reduced thirteen hundred. THE ELECTION IN MONTANA. A Democratic Congressional Delegate and Legisiatare Elected. Viaginta Crry, Montana, Sept. 10, 1867. Kayanaugh (democrat) ts elected to Congress by about fifteen hundred majority. The Legistature ts almgst unanimously democratic. NEWS FROM SAN FRANCISCO, The California Election—Denth of an Old Lake Ontario Captain. San Francisco, Sept, 10, 1867. Complete returns from thirteen counties and partial returns from twenty-eight counties make Haight's majority nearly 9,000, Nine counties to hear from will give asmali vote and will probably increase Haight’s majority, The total vote polled in the thirteen counties mentioned was 45,589; Haight’s majority being 3,955. The same counties at the laat general election gave a total vote of 69,647 and a Union majority of 8,479. of the vote in these counties this “year was 14,058, notwithstanding ft was the most exciting lection for many yeara. The registration ehows no decrease in the number entitled to vote. The vote for Fay (independent republican) for Governor was about 1,200, as far as known. Captain R, J, Vandewater died in his bed Inst night, A commanded the frat regular steamer on Lake On- tario, agent in California, fn 1820. Some years ago he was Vanderbili’s The Hale & Norcross Mining Company has declared a dividend of $125, The mail steamship Golden City has sailed for Panama ittle over one-half of which THE CRUISE OF THE IROQUOIS. Yankee Tars Among the Arabian Sover: Slave Trading on the African Const. ; Wasmnatox, Sept. 10, 1867. The Navy Department has received the following :— Usirep States Steamer [noguor®, Apex, Arabia, August 12, 1867. Sin—I have the honor to inform the Department of the arrival of this vessel at this port yesterday from Semons Bay, Cape of Good Hope, having touched on the way at ‘St. Augustine, teed of byron come and Johanna, one of the Comoro Islands. At the former place | entertained on board bis Majesty King Willy, who appears to reign over aco ible portion of the southwest coast of Mada- — He scemed to be much gratified at my visit, and jnformed me that this vessel ig tue frst American man- of-war that has touched there, although the port is much Lh scare by our whaleships, fis, provisions, wood water being plenty and cheap. The natives are boa. table to stran; , and traffic is encouraged by the ty oat found there the whateship Stamboul, of New 0. At Johanna 1 was cordially received by the Sultan, with whom I exchanged official visits, I found him well disposed towards our flag. anxious for visits f which, the Ben Franklia, I found refitting. Supplies can be obtained at very reasonabie rates. The Suitan informed me that an indirect slave bas been for some years back, been carried on by the French. Tueir manner of proceediog is to purchase slaves on the African coast by means of agents, ‘who ship them iu Arab scows to Mobilla, one of the Comoros, whence they are taken, under (he represonta tlon of being apprenticed natives of the latter place, to Magotta, another of the roup, or the island of Bour- bon, both French colon: waa likewise informed some of our merchantmen touching at Johauna bave at different times carried off from the island, with- out permission, subjects of the Sultan, who com- plained of the acts tome. To guard against euch oc- currences in the future J left behind me a circular, dressed to the masiers of merohaniinen touching ther a copy of which I euclose herewith. I expect to leare here in a few days for Mu*cat, whence 1 shall go to Bombay. I regrat deeply to have to report the death of carpenter O, H. Gerry, who died on the paszage from Aden to Jobanna. ith this exception, the health of the officers and crew has been very good. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, EARL ENGLISH, Commander U. 8. N. Hon. Gisox Wiitva, Secretary of the Nav: The circular alluded to above is as follows: — CIRCULAR, Unirsp Statas STeameR Inoquois, Jouayna Bay, July 29, 1967. af To the masters of merchantmen of tho United States of America, touching at Johanna :— It having beem represented to me by King Abdaliah that some of bis subjects have at different times been carried away from the island by merchant or whaiin vessels of the United States without his permission, an therefore contrary to his inclination, | would request that masters of vessels be especially careful not to ship or receive on board any persov whatever unless they have the sanction of the king. In so ye such acts have not only a tendency to impair our friendly rela- tions witb the sovereign, but are in direct violation of the marine law of our country, the United States. EARL ENGLISH, Commander U, 8. Commanding United States steamer Iroquois TAOUBLES OF A DEFAULTER. He Absconds with 89,000, Ships as Mate ina Schooner and is Compelled to Return Owing to the Leaky Condition of the Vessel. Savaywan, Ga, Sept, 10, 1867, Joseph S* Caruthers, the (eller in the Central Railroad Hawk, absconded with $6,000 or $0,000 on Saturday night last, A reward of $1,000 was offered for his ap- , baving ebipped bound for Havana, Tho jeaking con- five fect of water in her hold, Sue is im ‘estera Phenix Companies. ho allowed a friend to overdraw his was not benefitted one dollar himeel!, a THE INDIAN WAR. The Sioux and Chey Peace=They Agree to Met Ives. betine 4 Wasminorow, D. ©., Sept. 10, 1867, A dospatch was recetved this morning by tho acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs, dated ot Omaha, Sep- tember 9, 1867, as followe A mostenger arrived at North Platte on the 7th Inet., from Spotted Tail’s camp, with the information-that the interpreter, Todd Randal, who accompanied the frendiy Indiana, would be at North Platte on the 16th of this month with siz white captives—three women and three ctldren—and that the Choyeanes and Sioux were will- ing to make ad want she comtissioners to wait hem at Nort tte, This looks well. 3 ‘o BENSAN, Superintendent of Indian Afaicd, FUNERAL OF GOVERNOR WELM. Locrsvit.e, Sept. 10, 1367 Governor doin L, Heim was buried to-day at Bliza- hathtown with civic and Masonic honors, The funeral was ationded by the State officers and a bei then op “4 dition, havin sured tn thy Oaruthe account, and inent citizens, No bust oan iransact Prvke wate oiices, and the bells were tolled from one o' ctook. Mewrres, Sept, 10, 1867, The Board of Manith has reconsidered tta tonol i regard $o quaruniing, aad it will be established below the city tq-motrow. No boate will be allowed to pase until exami by the Health officer, Ths weater ws cloudy and very oovl, Thormomover ity "to the Southern border over the bodies of twenty thou NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SKPTEMBER 11, 1867.~TH(PLR softer... rr enn ee er SPEEGS OF SENATOR WADE AT| MASSACHUSETTS POLITics, CLEVELAND, OHT0, . - Srecia,TELEOMAM 72 THE Hen, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. The Copperhends and Rebele Firm in T Fatth—The President’s Policy to be a forced at Bayonet’s Peint—The Country fm a Perilous Crisis=Reminiscences of * the Crittenden Compromise—Vallandigham’s Preparations for the Republican State Con. Vention To-Day—tireat Gi: ina at Wor. cester—Speech of Mr. Boutweli-The im. peachment of President Johnsou Demunded, Wore Maas. , on. 10, 1867, 12 o'clock Midnight, ix ‘Treason—The Negro Suffrage Question~The This provincial city will to-morrow be the scene of National De! ¢ Bagatelle—Impeach- | °"* of the most interesting and exciting republican con- ment of the President a Thing to be Ex- | Yentions ever held in thia State, Nearly all the de! pec gatos bave arrived -by the evening traiva, and the hotels are crowded to overtiowing, Beside the delegates there are also prosent many jeading republicans from other States, and also fow democrats from various sections of Massachusetts, Some of the cities and towns aro represented by two and three gations—one for a Hcensed liquor traffic, another for prohibition, and another im favor of discarding both questions and going im for sustaining Congross and urging the impeachment of tho President, The delegates of the latter stamp are much bothered how to arrange s0asto have matters harmo- nious; but as yet no feasibie pian has been bit upon, It is. probable, however, that the State Central Commit- Cievstaxn, Ohio, September 10, 1867, "So Clock P.M. } About five hundred persons assembled in the Park this afternoon to hear Senator Ben Wade deliver his Promised address, A brass band drew a good many sround the speaker's platform, which wes draped with Union flags. No enthusiasm waa manifested, yet this city bas the roputation of being a radical stronghold, and the negro, it was thought, had many admirers among {ts people. The Senator was introduced by Sherif Nicola, and said that he did not come of his own motion go address the people of Cleveland; but the executive of the party at Columbus ordered him to go, and, lke a good soldier, he few wit ently revert ® renslotion recommeniting obeyed. In bis judgment, this was the moat important | (ut Jt local Asus, be Passed over, a crisis in the hi: J o 4 e history of the country, and, if he read the L. L,’ or Heense delegates to put forward thelr signs of the times aright, it was never so incumbent on the people to perform their whole duty. It was needless for him to say that the nation had passed through the most gigantic.rebellion the world ever saw; but it was noces- sary to impress upon them the fact that the same spirit which invoked rebellion ig still intact and deflant, He heard of no change; and those in their midst who opposed every step of the struggle are to-day the same. Voehoment opposition had been directed against him by those who gay his bearing is too harsh and his conduct not conciliatory enough ; but it was the truths he told, and not the manner of his telling, that provoked the ire of ao many even in hisown party. When he left Congress, over a month ago, a majority of that body believed Andrew Johnson would come to his senses and execute the laws of Congress faithfully ; but he had no such faith im the occupant of the White House. He saw nothing in the conduct of Andr Johnson to inspire him with contidence that the nation’ laws would be properly carried out; and the moment Congress witburew ‘its nresencg from Washing- ton he prone tw violate ite most imporiaus measur Now it is said ho is on the war path, and bas projected a policy in deflance ot Congress, over whose head this policy will be carried, and if not peaceably, then at the point of the bayonet. They might think such a movement so im- practicable that no man in his senses would dare to —s, ; but it was just the same before the war broke out, lowed what we thought was more braggadocio on the part of the South to pess heedlessly by, when a settled detormination prevailed with its ieaders to destroy the Union and disrupt this government. He be- lieved they were in‘as great peril to day as at any time during the war, and the same motives that prompted them then to sacrifice life aud treasure to eave the bation should animate them now in the struggle to perpotuate itgexistence. Nobody could charge bins with ing an alarmist; for in all the discouraging defeats of the war he never doubted that the rebellion would be trampied in the dust. But he feared that the insidious councils which are leading the pation to destruction are far more slarming than the booming of the cannon that opened the rebellion, At the Northand at the South claims, An effort will be made to have all resolutions offered referred to a committee, said committee to be composed of only such men aa will squelch all bearing upon the liquor matter, During the evening there has been an imprompta moeting in Washburne Hall, which was nearly fillod by that portion of the delegates will endeavor to squelch the liquor question in every form and unite their enegies in support of Congress and denunciation of President Johnson. Colonel Alvert J. Wright, of Boston, presided, and on taking the chair said be hoped all would do thelr best to preserve intact the republican party in the present peril- ous times, and not allow any sido issues to distract or divert their attention, The work of the republican party was not yet completed, and they should not rest or sink into lethargy uatil their mission is ended, He then complimented, Sumner and Boutwell, and aaid that, although they had not heard such cheering news from Vermont and Maine ag was desirable, yet they had some cause for congratulation, He then closed by intro- ducing Hon George §, Boutwell, member of Gongreas from the ~eventh district, Mr. Bourwaut was received with the most enthusiastic applause, Ho said that they ghonis first do what they SOUrA to regous thd mane iment of mancBAl afl swuse Who originated and carried ou the reves domestic affairs and matters of less importance take their own course, Ho belioved President Johnec? 0 be @ man of considerable ability, yet the worst man that bad ever had the management of any country for two centuries. Tho first six months of his administration he hold full power over every member of his Cabinet, in- cluding Stanton himself, ‘When ho desired to suspend the Secretary of War be was satisfied that his own im- peachment and removal from office was pending, and in doing this act, if Mr. Stanton was not guilty of crime or misdemeanor in office, the President furnished additional evidence ror his own political death and impeachment, The acts of removing Sheridan and Sickles were ex- clusively for the purpose of obstructing reconstruction ; and the speaker had come to the conclusion that at the present time the President cared nothing whbatevor for reconstruction, for Congress can and will upset all his plans, Allthat be can hope for ts to rally the friends of the lost cause to his support. His obstruction of the bureau of the archives of the Southern States was to conceal the evidence concerning the sufferings by Union prisoners and to destroy and bury forever the there are mon still bent on the destruction of the gov- | then existing evidence of the murder of Lresident. Lin- ernment. How mauy of the rebel leaders show symp- | coln. believed that Mr. Johnson kaow that if he was toms of repentence’ Not one. And is it not true that these upreconstructed traitors are at this moment ready, if the chance offered, to uze the sword again for thelr fell purpose of disunion and destruction? A ew of thelr military leaders have admitted thoy were con- quered—that they are prepared for reconstruction, and are willing to carry oat the laws of ‘Con- gross. In this he hoped they wore sincore, Bat what is tho resalt of this expression on their pari? Yhey have lost caste among their people, and are branded as deseriers from a cause which was infamous, tried he would be a ruined and lost man, and if he kept on in his present course there muet be other events equally startling, such as the bebeading of Gene- rat Grant and Mr, seward. He would ask if, In such an exigency as this, there was any doubt about the duty of the republican party to inquire into the misdemeanors of this man, and if found guilty impeach him and de- mand his trial and coviction by the Senate? (Cries of “No, no;'’ “he must be impeached and kicked out of the White House.) It should be understond, too, ia his {mpeachment that when hi ample is followed by showing that no repeniance prevails there, When | another President our will mete out Congress addressed itself to the work of reconstruction, | the same doserved pel sort He himself was it appointed a committee to examine and find out if | satisfied that the President had been guilly of these Southern people were to be trusted—if it was safe for the rights and the fiberties of the American peopie to place power in the hands of those red with the blood and covered with the treason of rebellion. They returned @ unanimous report that disalfection to the Union and impeachable crimes, aud be w in favor of a fair judicial investigation, and if a case is mado the the tri io the Senato should aud must goon, If he is gay and convicted he had no doubt the country would better for the event, and t @ should come out of government was as rife as at any period of | the contest a more united and happier people, The con- the war, The danger to the country now | olusion of Mr, Boutwell’s speech was an eloquent plea fg tbat those who got up and commenced | in behalf of negro su ffrage. Mr. R. H, Dana, late United States District Attorney, was next introduced. He, too favored impeachment, if the President was guilly, and bo had yet to learn that he was not; but he did not think that the repub licans of Massachusetts as a party should favor im- peachment, but should let the matter proporly rest with the House of Keprosentatives. Passing thus over na- Uonal affairs, he alluded briefly to local matters. James M. Stone, Speaker of the Massachusetts House of Ropreaontatives, was next called upon He spoke the “rom have standing at their backs @ well organ- ized aud unscrupulous party, that sympathized with them during the nation's agony. But for ture same old democratic party there n would have been a war. He tormed ons of the committee appointed to settle the Crittenden compromise, and im close council with the great leaders of the rebellion. Davis, Toombs, Benja- min, Crittenden and Hunter were there, where no notes were boing taken aud whero the conversation was of a very familiar character. We of the North told these men thoy intended war; but they replied, ‘No; | very briefly, favoring the same views which had been it tx {mpossible for war to occur, for you cannot | advanced by Mr. Boutwell, and the inecting then coerce a State.’ “If war is to come,” said | solved amid much enthusiasm. Davis, <‘it is yourown section will be dovastated, The The “P, L. L.'s" also bad a meeting in the Waldo city of New York will secede, It has agreed to go with | House, lasting from oight o'clock watt! near midnight, us.’ Well, this ho (Mr. Wade) might have some reason for believing, for they bad sympathizers there like Ben Wood, jose peculiar love for the Union everybody ‘he question of how to proceed in the question was dis- cussed very fully and in quite « spirited manner. No outsiders were admitted, but I have it from a reliable source that the party will make an effort in the Conven- tion to ascertain how maoy of the delegation are in favor of liconse and how many in favor of probibition, The matter of whether or not they should put ex-Governer Andrew's name against Governor Bullock's or whether or not they should oppose the election of Henry Wilson as Chairman were questions apon which the meeting were about equally divided. Daring the discussions it transpired that there baa been a great deal of monoy expended in bringing the People’s Liberty ‘League up to {ls present standard in numbers, and what they must now seriously consider ia, whether or not it will be policy for taem to show themselves in the Con- Veution or await developments at the polls. One of the Members declared that 1 would be pradent to disturb the Convention to-morrow to the best of their ability and hia views were approved by applause, and the meet- ing finally dissolved with tnat intontion. knew. | avis also said, ‘‘ Pennsylvania will secedo with us ;’’ and then, holding up a list of democratic resolu- tions from that State, he continued, “ Unless justice is done the South a grand army of democrats will tak the matter into their own hands.” ly resolutions from Ovio and Indiana he (Davis) ex- med, “ Yes, sir; your own Siate will be involved in and if war is to come you will have to march sand democrats.’ ‘Yes, eir,’’ he (Mr. Wade) replied, ‘*they willleave you im the lurch a3 the devii did the man that trasted bim,’’ Mr. Wade charged the slaught of the Union dead upon the democra: tears of contrition could wash out thi gression. They all knew, at the time whon that most incompetent of military’ geuerals, McClellan, brougur the wreck of a once splendid grmy to Harrivou’s !aud- ing, that @ convicted traitor of the State of Ohio was waiting over the border im Canada that he might take ‘he prohibisionists have held no meeting thie evening, bis seat as Governor aud hand ovar this State to the | and it is gemorally understood that they will endorse t rebels, Tne jocratic paryy stood by this con- | Waehburne Hall meeting, and favor koeping the liquor vieted traitor; and must he (Mr, Wade) impose | qnestion out of the Convention. silence on himself or bate his breath before the Amori- can peop! led by such notorious leaders. dare to claim the suffrages of the groat and loyal people of Ohio? Valiaudigham sapporte Judgo Yhurman for Governor; buatif the a thought of trusting the efairs of government in this “tate to the bosom fread of a traitor, they might as well turn re ligion over to Judas Iscariot, Thurman at one time did his best to foist into the gubernatorial chair & convicted MARYLAND POLITICS. cratic Conservative Mass Meeting in e to Ratify the New Coastitution, Baverwone, Md., Sept. 10, 1867. A democratic conservative mass meeting convened at traitor, Who was serving out his term of banishment; ‘ he would then asi, “Will you vote for Thurman?’ (A | Monument equare to-night to ratify the new constitu- foodie cry of “No.") During the four i re” war the | tion, It exceeded in numbers any former meeting at Congress’ of the United states had mighty and | patimore, the numbor gathered about the stavde being complicated questions Lefore them, and did not the great republican party conduct tho struggle for union and liberty with as few biunders as hamanity was capa- ble of ¥ Yet the party contending tor supromacy in this State found fault with as all ihe tim id from what estimated at from fOfteen thousand to thousafd persons. ‘The delegations from tue various wards, with their twonty-five motive? Frous hatred to the governay pathy | transparencies and bann paraded the streets, F: fot te enamine, Ae eee ae. sepa that led t0 | Governor Pratt presided at the meeting. Address secession, and (he irene nery ot tpieal Urede again | Were made by Governor Swann and others, The fol- tary of War, Mr. Wade began a vicient tirade against democrats, introducing the uames of Vailandigbam and Tourman in every other sontence, avd using with end jogs ropetision the phrase ‘notorious and couvictod traiior,”’ Of Vallandigbam be said, he went to Phila delpuia blasted and branded with treason, and was re- fused admittance to the accursed convention that met there; and when @ mau is $0 mean that le was denied en- trance mto such soviely be is mot ft for Heaven nor earth nor hell. He believo!, however, he was not totatly depraved, that be bad gratitnde, and was laboring for the miserable and shrivelled party that labored for him, Before the rebellion the democrats of the South eaid lowing resolutions were adopted ;— Resolved, That the democratic conservatives in Balti- more, in mass meeting assemblod, having considered the lamentable condition of their country, with one volte unanimously proctaim their unalterable attach- ment to ® republican form of government such as has been handed down from the fathors of constitutional HWherty, and to equal rights ander the government to fail the States and citizens of & common country; and for the support of that statement they do hereby pledge all tat is dene to them a freemen, and all and efforts known to the Jaws of the land; per mean: they were standing by the constitation, when preparing | Pro je that purpoee also will. unite with to execute thelr infernal parpose, and by Heayon it was to oppore any deviation from good citizens that theory and practice of government which for so many happy years Caused the United States to be the the same to-day, Whenever Congreve passes ¢ measure to enlarge aud preserve the libervies of the pation, & miserable democrat is heard to exciaim, “It's unconsti- | opject of t ‘e and coulidenco of its citizens, aud the titional. Now they (the democrats; join Johnson, respect aud ad tion of the world, whom they once called everything but decent—the only Resolved, That the constitution of 1864, under which troth they ever told. He would give & little attention at | we now live, was couceived insin and brought forth this time & question, of na pores importance, | py a course of iniquitous and opprestive policy at war howover, but principle demanding every considera- | wu tue interests of the poopie; and that by its pro- Hon, He alluded to negro suffrage in the State of Onio, | Tcious the sovereignty of the people was vested in the The constitution still retained the obuoxious word which he wanted to.see erased, In the crowd alone we now hold our ly, by whose fi white, t rigute; that the constitution now submitted for before ‘bim he saw many dark enough to be on expresses the sentiments of the people of the colored; he himself could bardiy be termed fair, There | gia is the charter of their tiberty, and should receive wore none as white as damask, nor none #0 | ¢h mpport of every son of Maryland in who: black as jet, It, them, waa rim; & question | yg drop of patrivtic blood, {n whose heart of white blood and its purily or adulteration; and profa- | there ren safficiont honor to redeem bis manhood dice nione drew the line of distinction. But he tel | from tho curse of military domination am olutionary that aman wo j# responsible to the law, and hus his | violence, properiy (axed, should bo permitted to vote, The Ser Resolved, That we will give tothe wie and wholesome tor at this part of his speech asaomed a subdued tone of | instrument aubmitted for our ratification that cordial Voice, and went on to ask hie i way, to aljow the negroes to vot let these poor men vote f bo inquired; ‘were they not our fasies! friends through the war? And who will at tompt to say they r knew treachery from a black tan in the feld? The negroes, two Lundred thousand stroug, helped to pull down the accursed confeder rors, in an imploring 4 earnest support demanded by e: Fay anton nee | ond earnest suppo Dy 80 @ restoration, aud thus p) our nat peters in the triuinph of freedom Resolved, That we have full confideuce in Andrew Johngon, the patriotic Preside the United States, and in the name of constitutional itberiy, of whien he has shown Limself the on, wo caradatly urge bira ato beside her worsignty and law. and will you not let them vote? lo response.) I w to continue the good work of reconstruction of the to God you could tell me why, But I know you wil) Union, i, Your generosity will give there men Resolved, That Thomas Swann, the Governor of Mary rights,” Te felt ashamed to go back to Wash- | jang, has been (aithtul co the high trust comm ted to ington and bave it thrown in his face that, | ing hands, and deserves the grateful thauks of all tho after ging =the suffrage, to the neg poople of the State which he bar delivered from tis of the Sintth, his own State refused to enfranch handful. The noble men of tho Sowh, who were str gling in the midst of rebels to establish ihe liberty God and Congress have given them, are looking to Ohio to decide the question forever, In conclusion, stiuding to the natioual debt, the Senator sail it was # more baga telle; that they paid the Interest and nothing more, The Yast resources of the country, after twenty yoars, would bidner thew from feeling whether thoy had A | debt or not. In convorssiion tho Senstor declared that the Inte | op the Union and ent rociamation Was a war 1 an er we a00 dadl Bpald ik te. lon, N. «, MeFar! fT ipalding speak to- night as Brainard Hall, sii enemies and placed amoug the sovereign Staion of the, couatry. Resolved, . That Maryland witli answer to Californts the shout of umpb which strikes down the power of the bayonet aud uprsars the standard of free thought, free epeech and free institutions on the shores of the ped aud that with gallaat Congecticut apen the one side an noble Kentucky upon the other] she will march to vin~ tory, e van of the true army of the Union to rescue the ballot box from despotism, and to piace the rights and liberties of all the States above tue reach of faction aud the power of thi NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS IN PERNSTLVANIA, Witxrananan, Pa, Sopt, 10, 1867. Ex-Cuief Justice Woodward wae unanimously nom. nated in conreation to-day to 01! the unexpired term in Congress of Mr. Denison, doconeed, This gives him the uDAnitnous vote of tho conferees of —- Con- al district, The Judgo \s now ! rope, and ‘will not tetera wail! afer the siection, The district is Mrongly de i the nomination probvabl; Cae Jeage Wovdver election tn Oytober, 4 OF MAINE OFFICIALS TO BOSTON AvGusra, Me., Sept, 10, 1867, The Governor 404 Council left vy the noon iran to- day, om their offictal visit to Boston, Previous to their roturn they will make ao {nspection of the Porkine Inetitate for the Bind aad Uae Basford Lnsvitu'e foc the Dent ont Bomar visi met age Shortly before twelve o'clock Jast aight the ship [a- vinelbie, lying im the river at Roberts’ Wall street stores, between Montague and Remsen streets, Brooklyn, wae Giseovered to be on fre, The discovery was mady by the Watchman, Samuel Dean, who was awakened frow bis Sloop in the captain's cabin by @ dense volume of smoke (hat filled the apartments, Tho carpenter, Fred Duntech, was also asleep im the cabin aud was aroused by Dean, who thereupon gave sho alarm to some parties: on Forman street, in a fow minutes thereafier an alarm was sounded by the City Hall bell and the firemon were soon om the Spot. It was ovident thst the flames bad made Congderable headway as the smoke ascended from the hold in all parts of the vessel. The firemen worked with @ will but apparently wore able to do ittie, as the smoke prevented them entering below decks, aad there were fears entertained that if the hatches were opened the flames would inorease. At about half-past twelve o'clock (this Moruing) the ferryboat Union steamed alongside the burning y fand it was then reported that the Invincible was te hep taken out Into the river. Chief Enginoer Cunniagham, however, orderod that this should not be done, where. upon the hose of the ferry bogt was connected with the posing. vessel. A hole was then cut in the deck by two firemen, through which a hoae was extended, and despite ail precautions the flames increased, the smoke became more dense, aud the prospect was that the ship would ultimately be de- gtroyed. At the present writing (half-past one o'clock), the probabilities are that such will be the case, As to the origin of the fire, nothing certain could be learned. Dean states that be entered the hold about five o'clock yesterday afternoon with a lighted candle, and that there was no other fire in the suip during the day. The presumption is then, that the fre must have been caused by 8 spark from candle. The Invincible was one of a line of ahips between New York and San Francisco, and was owned by a number of gentlemen, including Messrs, Henry Hastings, Billings, Wooater, Richardaon, of Boston. She. was constructed y Mr, Webb, about ten or twelve years since, was of hout 1,825 tong burden, and was valued at about $75,000 or $100,000. There was no cargo aboard at the time, ‘and it is understood that there was an insurance on vessel, Thore wore no officers immediately connected with her at the time of the fire. During ‘he fre John Hinerman, a member of Engine Company No, 9, was seriously injured by failing from @ ladder, which had been placed against a storehouse om the wharf, He was conveyed to his residence in Port- land avenue, CITY POLITICS, -ce” German Campaign Association. A meeting of Germans representing various Senatorial districts, was held last night at Pythagoras Hall, to com~ plote thd formation of a German State Central Campaiga organization, Whose object {t shall be to get up an agile tion throughout ¢a¢ State during the campaign among the Germans, to insure the election of ‘state and county officers whose antecedents @ guarantee that they will oppose, and favor the repeal of, such enactments as the “Excise law, and other ordioances interfering with the municipal mghia of communitics. Mr. Ernst Vogel ita the President of e@ organization, & provisional executive commiites was organized, and measures were taken to ounfer aud correspond with the other German political organizations im tts city and im the interior of the State to insure their co-operation. Measures were alao discussed to create a fund necomary to carry out the objects iv yiow. A platform has beem adopted and published, in form of a ciroular, which will be addressed to the various organizations. For Mayor - thia organization will support @ man who can be rel! upon that he will uphold the municipal rights of the metropolis. The object of the movement is to consoli- date the German democratic aud republican voters. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The steamship Henry Chauncey will sali from this pore on Wednesday, September 11, for Aspinwall. The mails for Central America and the South Paciie will close at half-past ten o'clock on Wednesday morn ing. Tus New York Heratn—Edition for the Pacific—-witt? bo ready at balf-past nine in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers, for mailing, six conte, SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW YOR. SEPTEMBER 10, 1887. Arrived. Steamship Saratoga, King, Norfolk, with mdse and pag sengers, to the id Dominion Sieamship ( Brig Anna (Br), Card, Cow Bay, § days, with coal, to S DeWoll & Co. Wind at sunset, NW, fresh American Ports, pOLAELEBTON, Sept 10—Arrived, steauer Coampiom, ‘ork. FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 10—The pilot boat Coquette boarded this morving the naval schoolship Macedoniatt, from Buropean waters bound to Annapol PHILADELPHIA, Sept 10-Arrived, ship Autocrat, Sam Francisto ; brigs Mary, London ; Roslyn, Bordeaux, WILMINGION, NU, Bep' 10~Arrived, steamer Wm P Clyde, N York. ‘ailed—Steamers Sappho, and Rebecca Clyde, NYork, For Other Shipping News See Ninth Page. 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