The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1867, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,” 1867,~2RIPLE \ SHEET. 3, — — —_ waar : Gi Clerks in the Treasury and Reveaue Bureau will soon be plied by 0 military escort for protection fagainst the SIS daa ant det ie oe meat anyth! WASHINGTON, |ircitctent nreea, | CEMERAL, SHERIDAN TEC ve ; SPECIAL TEL caaMS TO THE HERALD.’ SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. The tast one of the columns on the portico of the'ex-| tig Recep” — — tension of the Rouse of Representatives was set ip its place FeP"s0n at\ Independence Halle x == More Alleged Heavy Revenue Frauds | on weanesday. Rg noe oie, Pompey columns speccheo Futana, Sop S807 Agrarian Legal tenders, 1034 = 10%, goreranient, and may be very \droubtevome. How the ‘The first column on the extension was reised o~ ' 12 o'Clock Noon. ° Debte-The Tupper will, take the-place of Mr. Archibald, e. of November, q on which ~ = mb OD pe |, perhaps, take P ’ id, in New York City ot November, 1800 the day 0 WDICD “op + cocin wan | General Sheridan wag walted upon his tmeraing, at | Preepecte, NEWS BY THE CUBA CABLE, | «ifs: ith towanisarangigmasiera "O° 2° siomncarerttnprirenenaty <i : he ratios fr the Atenas of she Benth i peared norainig atange ana | "ually but surely: developing itself, Now sere ote wri aes snd] (he Southern leaders of that party shown: thelr hands eager crowd collected vement im frout. of (otuie linia, ence a be ah poritind for. | 99 Clearly asin this, the Third Military dustrict, nor in of Rentr Mr. Richards, a member of the loca! gov- ‘The Funeral of Manzano—Loss ef the Brig | ¢rament of Ontario, who was defeated in Leeds, managed Isabella Jones—Financial and Commerc! to get a nomination for Renfrew; but as Havasa, Sept. 25, 1867, | 2% there, and he was just about as likely to be elected 5 Ny ‘sthe man in the mdéon, ft became meceseary todo ® The funeral of the Captain-General Manzano takes | little manipulation. Mr, McDougall accordingly went to " ao pad) Seiten cone ee | Gctoee piece of marble will probably be in place, and the whole work comploted before Congress The Louisiana Blectica to Take si meets in November. . of thia district thia State, Ey Place To-Day. The Graff Estate in 7 Disappotatment | ™Alities incidental to a weloome to this city should take fens being ae popes Meee tae the ho yp pe eat yi revo pi ssapine nt bind fee cher candidate’ ‘Soe P er anaes Coeetea ne give for A Rr Hunters. ae tien cee ypmetecaalaniioaadl whites,” as they are called, into the mow political clubs way, but the other wes immovable, and as @ conse- The following has received by the Secretary of ‘ La Stars Leaariox, Sm—A statement, appeared ene ‘tener pieee te mn. Rea rats Advices have been received here which report the loss ginally . 1 Ee Reape en ee a Of the brig Ieabeila Jones, which sank at sca on the Sb. Semmens wten Tepadted by his meen, of September. who fect him, im beaten twice in ti election. He first i Norfolk The steamship Eagle, Captain Groen, arrived from | ye™tne Provincial Losisiatere "tnd som Ces, jorfolie New York to-day. The steamship Rapidan sailed for ye Satan, ond = Som, been, peat a7 im New York, and tho steamship Tioga for Philadelphia, ellington camons by 211. ‘] was ri deserved. There are too many politicians of * Exchange on the United Witatos, currency, 24c, 9 230. | that poe jm the dominion, and one of them can be sion. The remains will be sent to Spain on the 80th | queace the unpurch: o'clock in their respective chambers, proparatory to | $24 leagues “Relief from taxes,” “repudiation of si gaene archasable candidate was partjolpating in the reception. 7 debts,” “confiscation” of the lands of large proprietors, General Sheridan teft the Continental Hotel, socoms- | ‘‘Domesteads for all men of families,” in'the country panied by his staff and in charge of the Committee of end in the towns—all these arguments are plied in tura; Arrangements, » few minutes before one, Re was in | *PPéals are made to the lowest and basest passions of our fall uniform, as was his staff; and during the drive of » | Bature to enlist tne sympathies and secure the co-ope- few squares to Independence Hall Sheridan’ was recog: | "ton of tho “poor while persons without property or bized and heartily cheered. Arriving at the State the reading and writing qualification.» The conven- Visit of a Maryland Delegation to the President. ann Graff, In answer to many letiers on the aul I bave made wiry, and found no foundation for the rumor. of the writ bak: cgi aL Ror ee eer hen eres, Wes, “eae eonticcnted ders Part ace | House, he was enabled by'theipreaence of a large:police | ‘008 lavoked in the ‘rebiel States"? are looked t0 10 | discount, spared easily enongh, Foley stipulated with lia friends Yo rr Dor ans es | Asa RY | cats in em mre | uNY Sm th nt ae | Teac ma an arn i: | SPS nea “Ae report from J. H. Wiggin, Treasury Agent in New York pre — ‘2 ea ogre gad of i 2 Independence Hall, ora aol a tse CO . the te roel nis ta tatan quotations are nominally unchanged, Molasses, clayed, | to ask » renewal of consent if be ever gets there. city, to the effect that he bas caused an attachment to | curred, and that the records show that, at the time and | 4 few minutes after his arrival Mayor MoMfi Fy. Gilesd to all Ga veectar one braless, pelea social, | 2°< Teelss Mascovado, good fair, 634 real Hay, 4%. | | There have boon wee Re ee, jews aa Hart, | place specified one Hans Graff was 2 both branches of the Council entered . * | Oats bran, 21 reais, 2 intal, loreal} sufiren i Beran rege ine berrondl property of Mr. Kanry Hatt, | Fry aa tenant, Dut had no estate in foc, ae Tam ade | Mnvor Mexcheet site hanientetichaen financial and personal, of the poor, the ignorant and the _ Seeeeee ver acinis Flously enough, the returning officer saw iit to disfran- of New York, to the amount of $400,000,jto indemnify the United States for losses alleged to have been sus- tained through the frauds of himself and accomplices, ‘The method on which the alleged swindling scheme was ‘erganized is as foltows:— Mr. Hart, together with Messrs, George Commack, Hefler, Long and Denton, or a portion of them, established a warehouse at Nos, 200 and 291 West atrect, New York. The warehouse was established in the name of Henry Long, was bonded, and an Inspector of Customs was duly eppointed, The inspector, however, proved, it is alleged, to have been in confederation with the com- THE DOMINION OF CAW. AD. A. ieee ihe cheotace ool bane wo woe He might as well bave refused the votemof nt try no distinction is made, An Indian’a vote is as good rit , dao ii "a; but Sheriff Carney, CEN nee Te SANE. Of Aigoms, seems to think differentiy, and. trouble wil Election Returns from New Bruuewick—Ma- | result from the course he has taken. Mr, propor been elecied to (he Commons, and Colonel Cu pelts. See. « we. ars vernment=Tho Future) otis city, to he Legisisture of Ontario, rio Opposition—Mr. pesto pagriee Pa prone Serie ne hag A Garrison of | pariiament Again Prorogued=The Result of te pelaug 0 ang eee the Elections Ascertained—Considerable Bema FOR tm, 1PAT: Majority in Favor of the Mintetry—Majorl= The electionsin New Brunswick have gone for the | tieg in the Several Provinces=The Legleln- government. There are fifteen constituencies in that | cure of Nova.Scotin Opposed to Confedera- of Washington, at the eastern end of the hall, with the hriftlesa, And hence the poor, the ignorant and the Presidents of the Council on either side, addressed the thriftiess should vote for the convention; otherwise General, after shaking him by the hand, as follows:— they cannot obtain rehef from taxes and homesteads for Gzvrnat—Here, in the birthplace of the republic— the heads of families, or insure the repudiation of their here, where the Deoleration of Independence was adopted | debis and the confiscation of the lands of their neigh- and ‘prociaimed—the city of Philadelphia, through its | pors, authorities, bids you welcome; you, who fought so gallantly in pile ‘the life & the re- Havel colored the picture too highly? Let us see, public; you, who have acted so wisely in maintaining | Below will be found in parallel columns two appeals to the principles of the Declaration. It is not ible for | tho voters of Georgia, The one in the left hand column me to put into adequate speech the feeli that prompt This welcome, and I shel not atioapiit. Inpensery | Was issued at Atlanta and'signed by &. Hulbert, General Joyal as this community was during the war to crush the | Pope’s Superintendent of Registration in Georgia, and, rebellion, it delights to honor those who marshalled our | for aught that the public know, 18 a reflex of the opin- ofa vised that in many parts of the cou! m is being laid out by the family, ‘and os oud i i Ne to continue to notice their numerous letters, hg hog suggest that such publication be authorised by the ee as will answer their Inquiries and save them "That eu Palsane’ to be, with great respect, your obo- we the honor wi re: dient servant, “ HUGH EWING. Sales of Fruits and Vegetables from the Com- missary Department Yo Private Soldiers Authorized. ‘The following order-bas just been issued from the War Department:— Heapquarrers oF THe ARMY, pany, The plan of operation was to abstract brandy and Abscrant GankRaL’s Orrics, armies and led them to victory; intensely national as Province, and twelve have elected representatives—1! | tion—Meeting of the Privy Council. other liquors from the casks and barrels in the ware- | Tho Commissary Generel sf Savabie ee lit oe ply a fome ing nih gp tionary config ope fey gotten pets a anees for the government and 1 against i, The other threo Orrawa, Ontario, Sept, 24, 1867. heuse, and fill the casks with-water, and to take out the | posts wost of the ninety-sixth degree of ade tiver- | Shan cqaal ‘the tlumph of the ‘battle Held. in se ibbwoisea ecaoay the phe 4 peopte and needy whites | Wl probably give two opposition and one government | Parliament has again been prorogued to the 24 of member, so that the parties will stand ag follows: For | November next. Only two constituencies now—Gaapé cigars from the boxes and fill the boxes with shavings, ministry, 12; for opposition, 3; toga, 15 members. and Chicoretimi—bave not elected their representatives, ally with canned fruits, vegeibies, &o., for sales to officers. Command! ke ing officers of companies aro author. | Dot these respects it recognizes in you one who ig pre-eminently deserving. Toree years ago the | Of the seaboard. Aaron Bradley, whose name appears earth, &c, The goods thus abstracted by stealth were as | ized to buy such supplies for their companies at the in Virginia; = ", country rang ; oday latter, i fireb: occasioned secretly carried away and disposed of without one cent | prices ebarged to offcers. | The Comminary General Tas wale secaten tings Sin Fone caplohs be Locisinesy | ta wece ra tnane, Rewro, Grebeand who hae coomsioned’ | the wames of the members elected are Messrs, Wal:'| ‘The result of the elections la.as followa == : of duty baving been paid upon them, These alleged Wel be aainarient Sa wilegs norm given is appro: | (Applause) The ferry courage which huried back the | Johnson, it said, does not sympathize with tho views | lage, Bolton, Fisher, Connell, Johnson, Ferris, MoMilian, Ministerial. _ Opposition. frauds have reached to many thousands of dollars, but | heuded, pen beret fogions who to destroy the national flag finds its | set forth ju the Savannah appeal. Here are these two | py, Renaud, Gray, Tilley and Smith! Nova Scotia returns. . Hi 10 of Goneral GRANT, | “ing counterpart in the steadfast devotion that resists { precious documents:— ‘Mr New Branswick returas. 10 6 the business bas been broken up, the guilty parties are | By command all efforts to impair the national supremacy. General, THR TWO SCHEMES, ing Minister of Exc Quebec returns... ‘ 16 in custody, and, as before stated, measures have been | © D. Townssnp, Assistant Adjutant General, for you and such as you eulogiams are needless, Your | ucraxar’s “coxvanrion axD ‘THE SAVANNAH CALL. the opposition. Mitchel, the other member of the gov- | Ontario returas.. ‘ 36 adopted to recover the losses, St. Paul and Pacific Ratiroad. own true heart { my Sep nae to youthe pies aa RELIEF.'” Rally, rally. A grand re- ornment, is yet to be elected. > _ ‘All " A communication has been recolved ‘at the General | tbies of the netion you have served and are still serving | 1.0 tte motto of she recon. publican and, relief _ mass | OFT teint ensy to name the future leader of the opposi- |, Total... 13 ieged Charges Against Deputy Revenue so well. But while this ia so, my fellow citizens, in rg : h, Ga. on Monday, | tion of Ontario, None of the elected mon are very fit to | Ministerial majority sive ola 35 ‘Land OMice from the Governor of Minnesota, enclosing maps showing the completion of the first section of the St, Paul and Pacific Railroad, commencing at St. Paul and ending in section 13, township 117, range 22, near Minnejonka, being an advance of twenty miles due west from St. Paul, and the completion of twenty miles of the Winona and St, Peter's Railroad, terminating about quarter of a mile west of Goose Lake, in section 15, township 107, range 22. This latter route gives a com- pleted tine of road in operation for one hundred miles west of Winona, Minnesota. Settlement of Land Claims in Oregon. GB The Commissioner of the General Land Office has had whose bebelf Fam now speaking, would not forgive me | Tie couuiey is ‘heavily in September 36, °h oi if T did notes least say that among. the heroes, whove | devi. Mult ‘exec meuolugat efeven o'clock tn deeds were most inspiring none stand higher im their | tions are realy to be granted, the morning. All the while aifections than Cavalry Sheridan (renewed applause); | (he Stay law is practically and colored people in Eling. among the martyre who have suffered in thoir causo | dead. Several Superior Court ham, Chatham and Bryan Tone fills-them with more profound respect than thedo-| Judges Hon. Hiram Warner coudlties are requesied to at- commander of tho Fifth Military Distriot, (Abs | ruled ine Stay law tcoustie the United States and are in Plause.) General, I have now the honor to introduce to | tutional. Judge Warner is favorof a State Convention, you the Councils of Philadelphia, and tmthetr name and | now Chief Justice of the Su- equal rights fo colored voters the mame of the people of the city again 1 bid you wel- See! Court of the State. and poor white persons with- piotiry jeneral Pope has refused to out property of the reading fl ny relief in \- writing qualification. General Sheridan replied:—T regret, Mr. Mayor, that T | ee ea ee ore re ae ened toceat Gaon of tage at tis: Kige compliment, f can.ouiy sey tnsk 900 and rendered bank fowa. in waieh they. Belong ngs ai nN ‘and rende: a wo in whieh the 0 will gratify ite toch re bn by conveying ‘b the Common rapt unless something be (paying the State if seven Vouncil of the city of Philadelphia, and the citizens, how | done Fg SE Sie 10 mor Pacperienand highly 1 fecl:honored. J regret very much that Ihave | Won Suir etton rauteas Figit Soares Au Commissioner Messmore. Deputy Commissioner Messmore, Chief ef the Reve- nue Bureau for the Metropolitan district, arrived here this morping quite unexpectedly. Rumers are current that his coming is in obedience to a summons from seme of his friends who fear that his removal is eeriously contemplated if mot decided upon. It is Teported that charges of some character have been pre- fetred against him by gne or more of the New York ‘mercantile committees now here on business connected ‘with thie administration of the revenue regulations in ‘the Metropolitan district. The Louisiana Blecti: succeed Mr. Brown, who, by the way, is going to Scotland, 4A majority of thirty-five votes in the House of Com- if bo has nos already gone; but report says he wishes | mone is enough to work with; but the opposition are so Pierre a teed Ten wenla omarte tte strong as to check effectually the action of the minis- 2 be unbounded, experienced, a steadfast reformer, and @ friend of Mr. The new locai Legislature of Nova Scotia is liberal, and Brown, Government have done thi best to defeat te 4 Hi 1d f him, but Lambton has elected him. It is a pity Kent | Wite opposed to confederation. Here is a field for more did not do likewiao with Mr. McKellar, Government | bribery, and the ministry will offer large sums to ingyce influence was specially used against Mr. Brown | membary to forsake the interests of their constituencies and these two gentiemen, and with effect with re oY two out of the tures, It is to be remarked | #04 give the ‘government’ support. that Ontario county, which did not elect Mr Brown, The new government of Nova Scotia must be of the elected two opposition men tor the locat Legisiatufe, | same party, and have the same politics, as the Legisla- Serie weak conbhc he nites an tone candida oy ture, Therefore there will be acias between she Jocal yin 867, 00% that Mr. Alex, McKenzie would be the man; for he is | try, whose corruption would othe! There is considerable anriety here tn official circles | Prepared, and will transmit in a few days, thirty-nine Bot abby 10 mote fittingly expresa my appreciation The convention is tow our day's work after hours pald rene rororek Setipar utes ouse of Comeesle: os Pcie hi Seaaenae Aig pepe Sossod tk about the Louisiana election, which takes place to-mor- | Patents for ancient sotiiqgent claims, covering over ‘At the conclusion of the coremonies the public’ were | “Let ine platform of all ree We would reduce rents in’ | It has done to the local Legislature. thirteen thousand acres in Oregon and Washington ‘The garrison of (io capital is to be strengthened, and | the change will be the omission of Nova Scotia from the wow. Delegations of radicals and conservatives from admitted, and for the space of three-quarters of an hour | construction candidates for cities to ten per cent on the he be *C . taxed val let; | tho City Council have offere! $2,000 toward barrack | confederation, In this case that province might form a- New Orleans have been here for the past two days be- | Territories The patents will be gout to Rosburg, | the hero of Winchester tinderment # hand shaking St | lon and Vellety" and wewili and no arrests should. be poudeombseaiion’ Wr ibe comtuadaes toot forced el inslaiaites mila eaheketeen, Baneon'a wiaseateaion ‘sioging the’ President and General Grant to instruct | Oregon City and hier si shades of politics and intereste. The Genera) bore tue | Beasedlintesadtin aap sewage’ ge oe seeeme Leltelatsin iiss: tes grthenr| ee the American Union, which would be far batter for it, mes a Tands. rf i acco jon o] q % Sonne Mover igpomtgone They bareweh homers"; | uo commlatner the Conan Land Oe nas | (eit fep surety now, Si am iment hare | “erine wpa nodes.» RrGorerrdte Jopoam, | aif blthans wih ct’ eng tu?Seantanca eb | ,-tmrgs de sneaing of ina Fring Coll moe ee een eee ene mene Cee Tented sri arcumiahedaselaiionerahtt: Polar Swo:ltsinck, | iperoeur ouiaressd. ter epperraclty” alinsen ab bad & ’ * Tb. Georgia. OT | tata. dt is molable tuat ia Teronto also, barrack ac- | somo pressing aifaira; perhaps it 1s to d. liberate om. pleas, among others the prevalence of the yellow fever, +] shake of Sheridan’s hand in the time specified. Hon. C,H, Hopking. commodation cannot be found for the Seventeenth regi- | t, be taken in regard io the new turn of aifairs in g Both the President and General Grant have replied to | /ands selected ‘by the agent of the Minnesota Valley’! "Are? the crowd had thinned out the General and bis Aaron A. Bradley, Esq, ment. Tho fact is. the presonce of British troops is | scotia Mr. Kenny, the remaining member from Nova : Railroad Company as enuring to the State of Minnesota | ‘stam entered the barouche in waiting and were driven MAES Sas PE Wenn oe eit le Sootia is here, and looking very “biue” at the result of them they 40 not know of any good reason why it the to the Continental. J Is there nothing in this out-cropping of radicalism to 6 First battalion Sixt.eta rifles is coming out here Architl is agaociate postponed, uor are they aware of any good pur. —_ act of ee 12, 1864, to ald alarm Just and Honest minde in the Hors 3 Wal nok from Malta. Thi 1s of mo consequence at a i Af for the lection. Renny is a Ro- ia ba b wk construction of said road, aggregate selec- G ) Sherid: t G . | these agrarian doctrine enforced 10 purpose of defence in the event of war with the Uni ‘ is ineant to ‘that pose Vs somes, bd pene is ee Mons embrace 195,753 acres, MRenegsion of Te ee ett ee fredually extend (0 te. § tates of the Norn? Bub it | Suaics, for the very larzost force that could be ralsed | Seetion of the population” in the Prev tabs nny The Light Station on Tybee Island. Tho Lighthouse Board gives official notice that the Hight station at Tybee Island, on the northeast end of the island, south side entrance to the Ssvannah river, Georgia, has been re-established, and the lights will be exhibited therefrom on the evening of October 1, 1867. The illuminating apparatus of the main light isa fres- nel lens of the first order, showing a fixed white light. The focal plane is one hundred and fifty feet above sea level, and the light should be seen in cloar weather a distance of twenty-two miles, The tower is a brick octagonal in form, colored white, surmounted by a black lantern, Tybee beacon light will be situated in front of the main light, at @ distance of twenty-six hundred feet, and te designed asa range light in crossing the bar date to think of changing the arrangement alreedy made; Rotification baving been given throughout the State that the election would take place te-morrow, it could ‘Rot be pestponed, General Grant thinks, at this late hour, without creating great confusion and disappointment among the people of Louisiana, The President takes the samo view of the matter, and the election will there- fore take place as already arranged, ™ The Speck of Trouble in Tennessee. ‘You nave authority for stating that the President has given orders to General Thomas to be at hand in Gase ‘rouble should arise between the State government of ‘Tennessee and the local authorities in Nashville, The Cabinet. Rumored changes in the Cabinet were again freely Sept, 26, 1867, hope to escape theif baneful. results? Can the feet or 12 0'Clock Midaght. } hands or any member become diseased and zed General Sheridan, accompanied by his staff, arrived at aoa the whole bedy sympathizing and suffering Germantown this afternoon. He is the guest of Thomas | *th it ‘That these or similar radical dogmas and theories will be A. Newhall. This evening ® procession was formed, | enforcod in the Souttiern States, if the radicals. get con- composed of the mombers of the Grand Army of wed of the heed ph i ba feng (ng nae will, peg eer] no reasonable dou! ‘or ime being the freed the Republic and citizens, who procoeded to the depot fe are almeoat.com! ig ‘the ronda, ‘arena: to meet the delegation from Philadelphia. Reforming, agents and emissaries, left here by the disbanding the procession, headed by a brass band, proceeded to armies, or sent down since by the party managers. the mansion of Mr. Newhall, which was bri!liaggy [llu- -—. ae we pee ye hap pasate tae ch Pearonntee tte Ghimese eaeTee Ae 4 -spaiobe fp the ald (of eperatins oF pay, maa. After the band agers at Washington—this combinasion, on pitiar ine band had plaved several qppropayate airs Mr. | tho, mulitary authorities, and. reinforced by. ihe Sdan a formal welcome in the namo and in behalf of the | lowest and moanost and most deaperaio characters citizons of Germantown, athong the Southern white poople, actuated by no General Sheridan was then introduced, and said that | ‘esire to elevaie and benefit ihe black race, but woald be very soon overpowered by the United States armies, It 1s possible tet two hundred and sifty thou- | \« tay boon twice prevonend, the tees day ot ae - sand men would be raised in tho Dominion (incwudiag | having been fined for the shih: lone” Miinatere ane British troops) for defence, and ‘therefore it would fo ready now to lay their bills. before the House, and I necessary for the Uuited states to send three hundred or think they will drop some.of the “ three hundred and fifty thousand men into the Do- | sority might become indepepden minion, while fifty to one hundred thousand more would iherefore be lost, for some of tho « be necessary for coast defence; go that nearly baif'® | ministeriaiets are im reality independents, ready to take million of nem would be the force required for the mext | one side or the other, and wili vote for tue, interests . War with Britain, unless the quality of the United States | of their coustituencies, not for party reasona, For jn- Youagtger, trope Coaid be much improved. An physique | stance, Workman, member for Montreal Centre, will vote she Maine and Vermont troops are superior to the Cana- | in that way, yet he is claimed as a minuaterialist. dian, Better discipiine and better line officers would ‘The Montreal Gaze'te {semi-officiai paper), says. that be necessary to cope with British troops, there aro some measures which cannot be put off, the The Sixteenth roginent ie now bere, incamp on Lo- | onief of which is “defence,” as if the country was going — Farm, where the Twenty-ninth was lately, which | to be invaded at once, ‘and by ‘A horde, or hordes, na going ler regiment went to Canada West, or Ontario, leav- | nd Vandals, This is to prepare the public mind for mg ite tents standing tor the use of the Sixteenth. the estrangement acheme (o be introduced by Cartier, The garrison Lere now consists of the Sixteenth, Sev- | who is now Minister of Militia, and ia to have his vanity gnty-eighth aug One Hundredth regimonte and the | uckled by awkward squads of’ volunteers, for insiance , ratuer by a wish to put money into their own pockets | Fourtn battaliod R ile brigade, with a detachment of ar- rr ” Circulated to-night, One story was that Seward bad sig- | the entraice to anes ian ee he regretted his inability to reply properiy to the entha | ci cust thelr owa political fortunes, This combine. | Uillery and ongiucsrs iu ail kbout 2,600 inen—-which is pote nas Geeta. banal yaar gpg miffed jg the President his willingness to retire, and that The era jerme. tion is now 1a the ascendant ‘n all the unreconstructea | the largest conceutraiod furce in the Dominion, ‘This scheme of Cartior’s will be a fiasco, There ere cecasion. He approciaced the fervent weccome that hai | Sa'es excep, possibly, North Carolina and Virgins, and boen tendered, and would again revurn his-thanke and | Wi! cootro! tne conventions soon to assemble, Sordid, bid them good night. vindictive and agrarian aa the leaders cf this party are, Several gentlomen were aliorward called for, who | 90d bruta! aud ignorant as their black aud ‘poor white” "quae eaitable repiies, There ts a brillians gathering st | constiinseel. Me, Mcarnctet of thelr morte, The ieee , ¥ 7 erie none Aad the festivities were prolonged util | ri iney will frame and the constititions thoy i will prepaes wit pe cue aad ona Jn she fires of W their own passions, and wil riug neither security Te deste oe | hee eae ee cae eae lack, North or South. ieanw! agriculture Tao joint commiites of the veteran organizations of | ing cotton, rice and tobacco States will bo ruined and this city appomted to make arrangements to gives fitting | tha fnan-ex of the government endangered, if reception to General Sheridan on hie eerival ero, mot | O06 Jor iese men, comparod with whit even, Baller a brig sr bg rcs cates A Bronweg and. Pourth.1 i:'5 salah 004, BO man connected with the Murata Ge E. H. Tremain, on je part of the Committes berg irom its vene le wo tO its youngest typo, ul the whon baif as much cotton, sugar, on Iavi Feported baving commun.cated Ph ate! at,’ 2 @ 1 10g bim at wh: fo after h rice and t- bacco will Aaah ge here a8 was gathered and » pt to market in 1859 and 1860. he would wish to receive the veteran sol 7 may not be popular 1a year wag’ the country to ions ir. Calhoun, was nover a fa- answered that he would be engaged on Monday Cae enn be writer; and yet the tollowing extract, qrening ext, but that at any other time he would re- | Yea in tho light of oulens oventa, eounde like prophecy’ He said meeting being informed that General Sheridan be the guest of tne Union League Club of this |) The bincke and the profligate whites that might unite city oa that ovening, ® committee was appointed to | with then would lank neces is tiecaasele te confer with thas body and endeavor to make arrange- | {Oe tvcetne whites 0: the Louth, io the pullticnl aed oe monis to bave tho vewrane unite with them on the | [hsale We would, ins word. change conditiens end ‘occasion. thomas degradation greater than lias yet failen to the 190 On motion it was decided to invite General Shaler and | & free and epligistered people. and one from which we could Our Consul at Palermo, under date of the 6th of Sep- tember, writes:— ‘I have still to report the continuance of the cholera, though im a milder form since my last despatch. The number of cases has gradually dimm- {ahed from one hundreg to forty por day, and the deaths ve, The mortality has been enormous com- pared with th imber attacked, but it is impossible at present to get at the exact number.” Quarantine of American Vessels at Port Mahon. Our Consul at Port Mahon, on the island of Minorca, writes that vessels direct from ports of the United States, destined for any part of Spain, are required to perform ten days’ quarantine; and vessels from ports where the yellow fever prevails are subjected to fifteen days’ quarantine. Ho also says orders are now going forward to the United States to purchase wheat for the Spanish market. By royal order wheat will be admitted into the ports of Spain until the 31 st of December next. The Army Retiring Board.’ ‘The Retiring Board of army officers, who have been in seasion in Philadelphia for some time past, has been dis- @olved, by direction of General Grant. The following named officers of the army have been detailed as mem- Poon smenyy og A Bo men ip the militia of mili talent, and, of cou: Party Politics and Personal Recrimination | Cartier has nono, Who, mag ee, Seok, ae. in the Election=The Contedcration Negotins lo gi Sygre io the people = Cok tions in England=Mr. Brown Used His | %° oD ough thera gome mea tary Friends and Opponcute=Bril&ry in Ontario= talent fa the country, they are not in the militia Some What Will be Done with the Nova Scotia it'te atopad Tas cole tntiir Gonlsie aee S “Antiov=lndinus and Negroes Disf: scheme is that it will Gill the militia with Frenob. Cana- cbised, dian Officers, Cartier evidently longs for @ litthe mili. EP omer tert AoA ES! SS ae Fy Eee 4h The Of the elections fs nearly at an end, for it log terminates to-night, The resalt, it is not premature to | frontier) nwt Te noua be aaywnete else than a the aay, Will be favorable at least to the federal adminietra- ae ae Macdonald ig here to attend the gsbinet tion, Or Privy Council, as it 's now called, No one can | ™¢e! now fall to perceive that the fight has been more of a Tord ‘ifonck ia expected for thd sane purpose, Personal thane political character, When Mr. Brown THE PRESS TELEGRAMS. left the famous coalition of 1864 he vowed revenge upon ne the conservative section of his colleagues, and made up his mind to fight them upon every occasion that he a cone could. He had not been & week out of the cabinet p spe joliialegt:ciah plea he Semen absveeak wang Sot Members of Associations from them, and when Parliament mot he fought them, almost Quansc, Sept, 26, 1867. single-handed, until by degrees he found three or four In view of the early meeting of the frst Parliament stanch followers, who stood by him to the last, He | {0 this dominion, the city Council Bosra decided to accomplished nothing im this way, but was still | ‘ke active measures to procure an early meeting of the more exasperated against bis old friends when they | Intercolonial Board of Trade in Montreal, composed of Dy-order of General Schofield under the following cumetances:—A youth, sixteen years of age, who enlisted in the army in Georgia, in 1866, against withes of his parents, petitioned to be brought Judge Meredith, under a writ of habeas Itament— continued for a week at the instance of the representa- tives of the government, and when the time arrived for the examination the following communication, instead of the body of the petitioner, was presented to the Judgo:— Orrics oF tu CommaxDant oF Litany ene oe ee} Ni vot paca’ hd don tak why cer. To ras Soeen or mux Cimci Count of tux Cirr oF bers of repre oe Popo to se — the First brigade, Now Tork State ——_ _ceeees to inl wy ‘fi ah prevented), Yul by ing the homes ‘of | passed him over in the appointment of delegates to go | delegates from all the provinces, to consider the follow- + a » * have the ionor to inform yeu that Tam ordered oy | ee eee at Cutie ee eee a | Rtarwatde Eroonaldored, wen the following resolanos, | fy" out former Aves, 10 become ibe verinangat abode of | 1 England 0 fr smerny y ast yprcsrgnatl e Remgalrsehpeicaicgpdralipeboaiysmeye she Sires Cencesemennnn ting Hee Tehiiary Dieies net, Betgtier Gederal Gardner, Brevi rad Colonel Pardes, was adopted. order, a , poverty, and wreichedness, measure. Those tes, comprised the way, uniform currency, the silver question, the re- to obey a writ of corpus ib the case of William | eral A. Sully, Brevet Brigadier General K. C. Wood, Bre- That the militia regiments of the olty of New ‘Three monthe ago a decided majority of the white sai “on * orm duction of the shipping and bvigntion regula- present members of the goverament, had not been a tions, interna'ional and maritime law, dc. month ont of the country when Mr. Brown attempted to The shipbuilders held @ meeting yesterday to con- steal a march upon them and commenced to organize | Sider the best means of protecting themselves against which ted quitea idable the un! le demands of international associations. ‘ap opposition, poesented ¢' form! ®p- | The carp and caulkers resolved not to enter intosay — by the time they returned. It was tow Sir | contract or employ any member of ‘an association at joha A. Macdonald's turn to pay off his ally, and | new work from date, po EY ey ee other pee in {ve dominion could have done Dereon ‘aracter of the con- The Canadian Fair. test was very soon rendered a it, for Mr. Brown's was seen through, and ‘coalition chief was not Kivawros, Cuaads, Sept, 28, 1007. }, Served on we by the Circuit Cours of the ba ‘Teapectfull, ir obedient serva: rt pen 4. KENNINOTON, First Lieutenant Eleventh infantry, Brevet Captsin Uaited States Army. Re York and Brookiyu who performed service ia the Sel dur- OF of the South bad made up their minds to ac- ing the late Fal jon be requested to unite in the demon- orgs rnd " : re a vn a It was also determined to invile-an organization of | * ‘0 pill was, and 1o reorganize their State governments jored veteran in obedience to what they understood to be its com. Mann hm gah imate ynalbaint aedeeemniing Co now iti seldom one, meeis with a white man who can write bis own name, or who pays taxes on one erento mttee Will moot again at the same place this | To ired ucres of land, who will Lave anything to. do gate ras ho oy hang he Lie pons meen a |t haa been wroug! action GENERAL SICKLES IN PHILADELPHIA, extra session, and bj the barsh and arbitrary conduct of vet Brigadier Goneral W. J. Sloan, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel J. F, Hammond, and Brevot Captain J. P. Sanger, Adjutant First artillery, Army Bulletin. By direction of the President, a board of surgeons of the United States Army to retire disabled officers, in pursuance of an act of Congress approved August 3, 1861, hasbeen ordered to convene in New York city om the Movements of Generals Hancock and Sickles. Majer General left Washington this evening for Phitadelphia, on his way to St, Louis. Major General Sickles left Washington to-day for New Pope who, mstead of being content | object 2ith, The following ts the detail for the board:—Brevet eer eae hd ua inn of Congres ny Jong in finding himeolf supported by th: + The weather continues favorable for the York, It is probable a leave of absence for several h exccuting the laws of became 1. | long in by those who stood by exbibation, moths will be grauted him before be shall be ordered | Brigadier General R. G Wood, Brovet Brigadier General SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. musot em snd aspirants for its honors. Te this > bg fone Ny ne Be ming the mistake | and the ety is crowded with visitors, Including moro to bis command, No decision bas yot been made on bis | W: J: Sloan and Brevet Lieutenant Colone! J. E. Ham: Sept. 26, 1867, eae oe af Coasral Pope: aha Ito age | course. Ho bed candidates nominated in all directions, | baa the usual namber of Americans, The Canada mond, Surgeons United States Army. 12 o’Clock Midnight, } caure being aseigned, orders the arrest and imprison. | @0d after waking the boast that he could return sixty | Company's prize for fall wheat was awarded to T. Cul- out of eighty-two members to be clected ively to ls, of Northumberland; the wheat weluhed over sixty. pricetpal meu of the party, who’ met tn souvent ana | The stock nnd otuer dspattieate are quel te previons men ,, who in conv. 6 stock ai er are oosvenr coalition wit al) the vehemence |; cinabie. years. ~ application fora court of inquiry, to examine into the Jate administration of afairs in the” Second Military Distnet, bd Case of Fitz John Porter. Major General Fitz Jobn Porter also left to-day for Brevet Major C. E. Goddard, Assistant Surgoon United States Army, has been retieved from duty in the Depart- ment of the Cumberland and ordered to report to the Commanding General, Department of Dakota, for duty, General Sickles arrived here this evening. The com. pane hy = nyt er Some eee a oe Mittee appointed to meet him at the depot were not in i Ade ohe ge tg of the taet oh « attendance on the arrival of the train, and the General | ie ‘0's rere which one ef Mis «repeat Bommare proceeded, attended by one of his staff, to his hotel, | admirers (an nal secessionist, by the ) aid where be remained but @ short time, and left, it was | not like; who Br ae oy the courte, in vio- Shortly which, bowever, eo sees and now Mr. Brown | The Driscoll Murder Case=The Prisoners New York. Attorney General Stanbery bas not yet Brovet Brigadier General J. A. Porter, Quartermaster, thought he all Gir Gttmiinown: lotion of the laws ‘the to constitute ag right. Bat, as the sequel Committed for Trini. na np: has been granted three months’ sick leave. “General Hancock le bourly expected, thetr juries indiscriminately of white men and black; TOES ras pote Tatts "pes Vad etek bye ia Kingston, Canada, Sept. 26, 1967. a AM a to the Presi- | Brovet Major General Wager Swayne, Colonel Forty- patecereai Ren taaies pig bee | officers of Siar wetee se oe lensl potions up = eerred circumvented the conventions = The inquest in the Driscoll murder case closed to-day. A committee consisting ot about twenty-five citizens alia dae”. sr eae ad pig ri Ss sane — tend Nyt nthe nr — ty seh had three ane io eae at ena oatttion Sadi ie 4 pesca ath sg iy ang a: prrenaees hundred mites distant, thus vitiatin ‘hole proceed. am to act mented the American officers 7" @ Princo Geome county, Md, waited on the Prost- | Brovet Brigadier General R. J. Johnson, Major Fourth tog and creating fresh litigation; and whoyla alldeprves | harmony with the privy council. The arrangement has | tes} sowa the Canadien ancieotaee soar there aalione deat with © copy of the resolutions adopted at the | cavairy, has been ordered before fetiring board. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE RERALD. between @ white man and ® negro, and agen- rpg yd tgy Ly? many of bis followers, | in pursuing the prisoners, Who were delivered up with- Buderaburg meeting on Saturday last. In presenting Navy Bei Loviaviiim, pepe, 26, 1807, ) | Leman ta Taarably, takes ihe wdc ar Ta lencne | rows has been folled. ut the contest wan alec pees | Cuttin forme S84 delays whied are usual ro cases of the resolutions Mr, Browning, the chairman, mado a| Lieutenant Commander Joseph N. Neil! bas been de- . i fortronpavametera j cron when the latter hed been’ olay epceshiée ‘nad | soual as between Handfold Macdouald and Me. Brown, |" * short speech, to which the President responded, thank- | tached from the Naval Acad: and pli wolet General Crawford, commanding this post, left for | the former a Unionist all through the war? ‘The latter hed tong played the tyrant as leader of the lemy and placed on waiting ‘ihe folly of the soverity and want | Félormers, and when tho former saw a chance of being Tan TURE. ing she committee for the compliment paid bim, and | orders. TRAIN illo to-day wih a Bie sroege, a tune in Matters Of these military: com. | Fevenced upon him for the any slights he had been expeeming the bope that our present political difleuities | Lieutenant Commanders Charles L, Frankiin and F. THe pnESS TELE TELEGRAM. Twantere Nave dows tore. to po he whites’ of the cetiects, one Co rif ining! nh Insel S the opportu. The Buckeye Races. ‘wilt navn be adjusted on the basa of the constitation, | ‘V, McNair have been ordered to the Naval Academy on ——— Hae eT Seaman Tee rte eee nn | oneding Bat id Totirement trom public life, to {i Corcrmmati, Sept. 26, 1867, Movements of Senntor Morton, Senator Morton, of Indiana, arrived this moraing and Jeft for the West this evening. Disintegration of Union Lengues in Virginia. Informatio | trom the rare! districts of Virginia repro. @ents that the Union Leagues formedyby the radical ne. Gropholints aro «tisintegrating. White men who joined for fear of conf ation are becoming ashamed of the the 1st of October. Mate K W, Collin has boen honorably discharged. RECEPTION TO BISHOP Woop. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Conference of General Thomne with the An. | *!! thor causes oe peaks The en AE | theritles=Reported Incendiary Speech of bm ae le War ~ erorr\tine ae Tie General Cooper, of the Stato Militia. lives, and these they would Cm a rather Nasmviius, Teno., Sept. 26, 1667. than see their country African! and all tho horrors General Thomas arrived here lato last night, and had | of St Domingo recnacted im these Southern States. Are 8 conference to-day with the city suthoribtes and those | ‘7 NOt TIENEN of the State, He took no decisive action, and requested NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA. an iaterview with both parties together at three o'clock mgsorered oat ing \t over the party,, bo deci There were threo races at the Buckeye Club Course toe Mae eck ditinae Comte Tike Bandacia, "eae day, The first for the Cmetnnati Stake, for two year if he had tho advice and assistance of John A. | Olds, one mifte dash, entrance $50, play or pay, the club ray, Soty, araaese, and it may be said that $0! add $300. Nine entries wore made, but only three dona’ the two leading horses started, pamoly—the Banshee, spivola and Gen- sarin ee Bro havi veal Vinca aenan eral Dake. The latter won (he race, the Banshee coming yes the im second; time, 1:45%, This race feito quiescence Puiapatrnta, 1967, Returne—| Jopper. res a company in which they ‘nd themselves, s rs a M, } to-morrow afternoon, when his course will be resolved ommend onan ou the carve isoniae “be to accomplish various r: rod of 1:46. ptonh gem . begin to seo thar thy 7 are © be the The reception intended as « welcome to Bishop Wood | upon. There is still an anzious and feverish state of fax Francisco, Sept. 26, 1867, | Nothing that ta, Work waa left untried; | The second race wass one mile dash, for parse of and free fo" all agen Lowdowa, Skylight and Cale. on his return from Rome, and which wae postponed ou iy i it men end nothing ma”®. b pubiic mind, increased tosight by rumors that | Complote returns from all th ties In the State contestants, Lowdo Prospects of the Recently Defunct Bank in | Sccount of bis non-arrival, came of this afternoon at the | Foneray, | THOM NON Malordiot the election. | show iat the talat wile aheb us 04.108, ot whieh Haight festa —g ge gheoneey f\ rooklyw. grounds of G4 John's Orphan Asylum. Tho various | ¢ Cooper last night, in a spesch te a mixed | received 49,968, Gorham 40,262end Fay 2.000. Haight's peace bas | | The ihind race, two mile heats fore parse.ot $600, Hon. Dewas Strong sn Howall Smith, representing | societies tn oomteption with the Catholic ehutches of | cfowd of negroes and while, within closed doors, ssid | majority over Gorham (9 9,604, The average democratic bas any | tree fer 0 Tao entress were Baya water the interests of the Farmas and Citizens’ Bank of Long ~s 7 and vietalty were, present {n strong number sete reas tahein SaRtdaen tr to eeteee tre e | malortty le nearoety more than hel thie Agnre: vans oo ana 6:61 papa vin aap rae Island, have reached thus okty. Some days ago they ap- address Be tan eaten Ween gave Salant taclinertout Po eng tg ey (gee ‘ corr J * ahaa piled to the Secretary of she Treanury for w revocation’ | Sonaection, With Kid Tait Thess acca ee setae |) | Deep ie vestigating the malter and will diet Cooper | gia nny amubes a ‘+ ply irh agape hated 52 J9,the recent elections than led pre | racing at the franklin Agrieultural Pair at of ‘Comptroller Hulburd'e oraler, placing the affairs of | thousand persons in at if root of the speech te auificient, General Cooper's | ° A meeting of merdbante hes been called. to make | Same Brien a. ths tinnnkoiees “etrike mvew ville, N, thas institution tn the hands of # receiver, and request. a Lreeaertiltts tay Wei ba antennas eh while the | arrangements for puitiog steamers on the | briber and the political talaslonsty hes tere seon fo at Soupeviiis, M. J., Sept. 26, 1967. ed that the directors be peraaitted, upon Sling sufficient MEETING OF THE CORWELL UNIVERSITY Trustees. Govetuot Browalow is expected (rom Knoxvillo to. | Colored river, to run as Colville, six humdred | ite hues, and men now boast that they were the | At the Franklin Agricelteral Fair et Somerville, N, J., rs — oy miles above the mouth fiver, means of corru: the The sickening detaiis bonds, to dose the Cant theanwinas. . The papers Wore Ausaxt, Sept. 4, 1907. | "YING developmente of to-morrow are looked for with RN, destroyed ali the | have boon tos much for the punt, and iaere if every. | (be following celebrated: trees are entered forthe $800 referred to the Attorney Genera! for his opinion, and I The annual meeting of the trustees of the Cornell | great interest, SEese tae pastens gorth et ge Tg oc Fur’ Ae calery, ia fever Of © change of seme kind. Promium:—May Queen, Mountain Maid, General Journ to-day that ono potm haw bees decided in their | University took place at the State Agricultaral Rooms wiiie Sou feed ik try Fs of olin gy ra Pp ip ueed Gece at, Same ot ogoubt | ta aad 42d im the efernoca Ethee Alien fares aud they expres the hope fish sere applcnion | oday : 'n RICHMOND, Light rain sheer are again occartng ri the "curred by the ahamotaleate of things reesit. by Pal By mg ire wiil be grantea, 5 The réports of the President, Treasurer anid Execu- | The Col@red Panpers to be Ousted=Sale of } ~ ead lately « jam made to country through ‘will . Red in the Clerical. Forces, tive Commistos show a satisfactory state of the finances State Railroads, The corner steee of & bute pag ‘he troltnge | qhe Quartermaster General's fe rapidly | and that the flere pr ara ae +" Ricmowo, Va, Sept, 26, 1967, | Dump and Blind Asplam, ve con’ ucrarde'ot ¢i00,008. | wae hens and took tas maviag of eee a ae Api sustaining @ redaction ia Xe corps of clerk's #ad employée. | ¢ cllowing additional professors wore Pitebor Comper hag eed ss, onder ye Pd eI ry Me, 1b the right about Fee fovernment ‘Tho Trenton Races Postponed. | Botwoen Yow and the end of next month’ pme handred } 41; whitney Blake, of the Vermont cree a the ted mene A tone bebeee en ee cuenniee w cobesaee peli. and aco eniy Saaiied we Cul 6 tho. erowone constitwen: | The races yesteraay were 0 failure, Almost alb the and eighty clorks will bave beon dismissed',from euug | sor of Poysice and Industrial Mechanica; a CEPT ty ty OG ie wae ail, {ee . looks 00 if the _— ANOOK | horeee wore witttrewn in the Moreing, and (t wae thew bora in this depariment, The Tretaary Dupacteens | E_Caldwol) of ihe Pansayivania Aerial The tum eran eae" 1 aerate ty ru | "Gren Sing, ‘wna Uae tate geoogial ex. wasted nohing i d wit s04 would only be | decided to postpone the meeting, Thoee prestab mers We also about to commence the work of knocking of ‘ectburibe Be a Frtee f Natua imine for a — meet 7,01, the country | Soo ‘glad to got ont of thas pool ie Doads, It is stated iG-night thst come seven Dulldred Boe Somes 5 Crsit, of Bowen, of tL General arrived bere this evening. of ‘Neveés, sooome | Beoda: i i jz ]