The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1866, Page 1

vor XUVL. ey "EUROPE. et News by the Adlantic Cable o the 31st ult, e "BACE FULLY ESTABLISHED. MY ST he London Times Jubilant Over the Philadelphia Convention, REBEL BONDS LOOKING UPT. More Re-enforcements for the British Army in Canada. The Bmperor of Russia Entertains the United States Bmbassy at a Grand Banquet. e 'HE PEASANTS OF RUSSIA FRATERNIZING WITH THE GREAT REPUBLIC. P S . e United States Apologizes to Brazil for the Seizure of the Florida. e —— MERCIAL AND FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE. BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE ’l'll—E LATE 'W—AB. reday, Aug. 30, 1666, PRAGUE The ratifieations of the Treaty of Peace have been wxchanged, aud its provisions will now be fully en- forced. ———— ENGLAN TS Whe Times Congra! ing President Johuson @ the American People. Toxrov, Friday Evenine, Avg. 31, 1860 The Times of to-day, in a l:ngth editorial, con- | | gatulates President Johneon and the people of lhrl Whited Sta s on the deliberations and action of the Philadelphia Convention,” detailed accounts of | which we:c reccived by steamer yesterday. L ey Mere Troops for Can Loxpos, Friday, Avg. 31, J866. “The 13th Hussars, and the 53d and 61st Foot, are | @rdered to Canada at once, and it is possible that smore troops will be ordered there, e Faverable Efiect of the Philadelphia Conven- tion npen the Price of Rebel Bonds, Loxpos, Friday, Aug. 31, 1e66. | Advices reccived bere of the action of the Philadel- | phia Convention have bal the effect to materially : advauce the price of Rebel bonds, ey Mpecie in the Bank of England, Lospoy, Friday, August 31, 1666, “The weekly return of the Bank of England shows ¢ in an juerease of pver one milli Bballion. '33_ “«? i AUSTHIA. BEOSEN Fhe Emperor Betrenching His Expenses. Vikska, Friday, Aug. 31, 1666, “The Emperor Francis Joseph, Las, as & measure of + sonomy, dismissed a large portion of Lis retivue. Vieska Friday, Aug. 31, 1866 “The retrenchment of the Court expenses with the ew year will be 5,000,000 of florine iustead of 500,000, —— RUSSIA. i AT /Seputation of Peasants to Mr. Fox—A Union Wlag Prescnted to Them—Their Fraternal Sewtiments. Moscow, Thursday, Aog. 30, 1866, A deputation of Russian peasants has called on Mr. Fox, aud extended to him congratulations in the sme of the whole peasnntr_‘: of Russie. Mr. Fo? od States flag, and Mr. wresentod them with a Uni wosden, on receiving it, said that in case of neces- #ity, Russia would unfur] her banner by the side of #hat of the great Republic. ¢ United Sintes buessy—~The Emperer's Tonst. £1. PETESSBURG, Frilay, Avgust 31. 1665 The Ewperor Alexamder has given s grand ban- guet in houor of the Embassy from the United States, | @t which the promioent dignitaries of the Empire were present. The Emperor gave the toast, *The Prosperity and Consolidation of the United States.” i Chelera. Cholera is spreading in Russia, —————— PRUSSIA. e — “The Eicctor of Hesse Expected to Abdicate. Beruv, Friday, Aug. 31, 1866, Wis rumored that the Blector of Hesse will abdi. rate. C— ™~ The Brazilan Fiag Saluted by a United States Steamer in Apology. The United States steamer Nipsic, at Bahia, salnted the flag of Brazil, on July 23, as an sapology for the seizure of the privateer Florida in that port., ookt THE PARAGUAYAN WAR, —_— The Paraguayans Severely HMandled. The Argentines repulsed the Paragnayans on July 11th with severe loss, L LTS COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL. L BTt Liverrooy, Friday, Aug. 31.—CorroN—The mar- Xet is dull; sales of the week foot up 66,000 bales; Middlivg Uplands quoted at the opening at 13}, Loxvoy, Friday, Aug. 31.—Consols opened at 494 for money. Sl 2 American Stocks. The opening prices are as follows: United States Fivo-Twenties, 73}; Erie Railway, 40; Illinois Central Kail- road, 794, o — Liverpool Cotton Market. LiverpooL, Friday evening, Aug. 31.—The Cotton market is withont activity, bt prices nre steady. Middiing Uplands are quoted 13;d. The sales to-doy were 10,000 bales. Lo A | Breadetufls Market. evening, Ang. 31.—The Bread- Western Mixed Corn Liver) Liverpoo, Frid stufls market is quict and unchanged. is quoted 26/3, S Liverpool Provision Market. Liverpoor, Friday evening, Aug. 31.—The Provi- sion market is unchanged and dull. Tho Tallow market is active, and prices are steady. —— Lo m y Market. Loxpoy, Friday cvening, Aug. 3).—There is no change to report ia the Money market, which continues easy. Consols losed at £9} for monay. i e American Securities. The market for American securities continues firm. The following are the closing quotations: U. &, Five-Twentics 734; Erie Railway shares 46; 1linois Central shares &0, — Marine Entelligence. QueeNsTOWN, Friday, Aug. 31, 1866.—The steam- sbip Jave, from New-York, arrived to-day. BY STEAMSHIP ASIA. —-— - PRUSSIA, 17.=The Roval Message upon the nover, Electoral Hessc, Nasssa and Frank. Chamber of Deputies to-day. The BERLIN, Aniv. incorporation of Ho fort was laid befure the preamble fo the bill says: "% Prossie did not exbark in the war with the intention of sgquiring bove od Ststes has re- Itis to be hoped that, ezl coustiios will be temitory. he hostils attitude of the quire] thatd in sark oxpressed & Lops its accomplisbment o cCORRITY €OL g Schleswig- | tha! the hands of the King, who sill act sideration, Furtber communications Holstein would be made after the cone | The Commitioe on tte address of the Chamber of Deputies, in reply he speech from the Throue, held a sitting to day, st which Coust von Bismark wes stated that the Governor agreed with the wishos expressed in the + dress relative to German questions, He exjlaived the reasor. that rendered cautious proceedings ¢sseutinl in carry ing out the aonexations, and asked ihe Committee to rely upos the Government not to lose sight of the ambition which wmust guide, the poliey of Prasein. OF the taree courses that coull u-g:':.m. complete auseation, waintenauce of the former with partici in their sovereign rights, aud partial annexation, the first had heen considered as most suitable. Tbe practical requirements of the time wero, he added, opposed to the immediate introduction of the consti- tution for Germany, as voted by the Parlisment of J8IE. ————— THE PACIFIC. s Ocenrrence in New Caleds s COrew en by Cannibals, The Union Company’s Cape Royal Mail steamship Norseman, which arrived at Flymouth on Wednesday, the 15th anst., with the Cape mui, brings news of a frightful tra- gedy recently perpetrated in New Caledouin in_the Pacifio, rm'lnled asa French conviot establisnment. His Imperial | French Msjosty's was gieamer Fullon, from New Caledonin, vis Bourbow, for Brost, hat put 1oto Algos Hay on June 27, and left on July 6 for Brest, reported that while she bad beeo cruisiog ronsd New Caledons digpatehed foto one of the rivers ont ohl(hl fffi: .'L?:'ugn urpete, gl ["3 n{ Was felt respecting it ‘Ihe steam’ p the river i search, and upon « swall island die- covered remains, which left no [r'u-lb{l‘lnly of douot that the unfortuoate seagon bad been captured, and then kilied and eaten t} {0 pativéh. = < mee The Ful &mn procoeded further inland, and some natives Who were taken adr.ifted thut the conjeciures of the shiv's orew were ocorrect: that they had come suddenly upon the bost's crew, taking them to an island, Killed them there by splittisg thoir skulis with axes, and bad then cool them. The offiesrs and crew of the ship, at these horrible detalls, meumwh e geance upon the savages, and Killed every ope they came jn contact with, aud set fire to their villages. 1u addition to those who were burned, no less than one hundred sud fifty were eithor whot or bayoueted. CAPE OF GOOD NOPE, piie indoed Dr. Colengo has probibited clerggmen from officia- ting ju Maritzborg Catbedral who bave not his license to offi ciate in the di e —— THE MISSION OF THE EMPRESS OF MEXIC —— Paris, Aug. 12.—The Constitutionnelof to-day, saye: “ The Empress Charlotte of Mexico went yesterday to St. Cloud, where sbe had & long couversation with the lnrmr and Empress. Public opinfon bas not been mistaken o as- eribing to the journey of this courageous sovereign a lofiy object worthy of ber character.” Paris correspondent of The Times says: “The object of the visit of the Epress of Mexico to Puils i» to solicit Apancial ol 4 the ocoupation shiall be contioued. The an_troasury are iudeed so urgent that there is no aiternative but abdi 3 d 1t is oaid that the Empress is commissioned to aunousce obdication to the Emperor Nancleoa in case no aid be forth- ;ouul A M. le;r Is Illrly‘ to be charged with some sapc 0 exign," | Th("l’?fl%m%%‘ “The Bmpress of Mexico arrived in Parls yesterday, ae. companied by the Minister of Foreign Aflairs of the Ewpire, ond & numerous suite. The official juurnal of Mexico, iu an- uulu“h‘:' dnurinr. eonl»:nl ll uélh uyln‘ \h-:ugn 1y 18 el with negotiations in Eni H:’x? and g srrange yaiious in‘ernall .“ML As will bo“ule‘n wm 'A‘l"x dence from Mezico. :.:: object of the jour- ey of the 56 - :‘mfl:rlm the necossity mv:'q ndoning the Empire 6 wished to "‘f‘;:fi the osnnn side of the Atlantic, and | pe ,v.-hoto efes fhe condnot of her busband, Maximil- | iun. from the accusations which may have been di | aguinst Lim by Marshel B zaive. For & time past the Telations between these two personages bave loft moch to be desired; latterly, they bave grown so muoh worse that com- | mon fatercourse bas become ocl'g'lwvlblh Hence, wino, the romors which have been in eiro of the recall of Gen, Almonte, saspected of opposing in Paris the Interents of his d suspicions which require confirmation. I{nl the Emperor Maximilian main- throve when the ansistan ¥ by the letter that pul ress Charlotte sdds to ber com- Emperor Maximilian uot to doj of the last | sovereigs, rumors an ** As 1o the imposs. taining bimsolf npon fails bim, it is indicated another column, 1f the Em, ications the resolation prolone bis ey s Mzico ‘ t will net by the most -:n of even tho most & the Empire, the J un- represents at the independence of ity Lidersl tondeucies, encouraged by tbe U::;:d Mlglh..‘hpl‘.!l at this m.nl‘r“mfl & unity wl T SU at po ure, even -E-nlm ll.lllhlnr towns of the Empire {%- media fter the ure of the French garrisons. We ‘or doubted that such must be the end of this adven- new nps & mee of the Tndépendance Belge, sbove following fs tract: "lbdhnlumfl + mpetor Naposon. e recalof Heha) Bsaine on 1l e wl " | and a postponement of the evaciation of Mexico by | French troops. ‘This postponement fs au absolute neeéssity. ¥ the ¥uperor of the Franch not agree to it, all bs over with bis work in Meafco. Tt 18 sald that affer boing in Frasee and Belgionm, where ehe will be_reoeived with all km. Whe Treaty of Peace wiil Praswia Formally Approved of by the Chambers. MuNicw, Friday, Aug. 31, 1866. “The Bavarian Chanbers hove formally approved of be Treaty of Peace concluled with Piussia by the Plenipotentiary of the Ling. R — BBAZIL, —— A New Ministry. The steamer Rhone, from Rio Janeiro August &, respect und effection that the Belgien nr experience the offapring of their firut l""fl(‘u, Her will Mi':fl to Mexico in the month of October. 1 fonr, :Jl.-flun before that time she will find the empire, if not overthrown, at sl events wuch dimivished. Of what avail to disguiee it The Libersl Jarty. which had dosper muanpuruunl. nas regained all tin ages, and | we m;ha&dvlm slarmicg o ite s S T8 8 vigw s n another 'r dated Mexioo, July 10, corren | of the Tudependancs Deige saze: T 150 om i orr roer ot the mission of the Empress is to explain to Napeleon 111, the intarnal ritoation of Mezics, and the icipossiuility of the pros: intaip iteelf without the of France. T er Majesty does not sacoeed in her mis- rt is refused, the Emperor is determined to quit Mexico. He niveady eotertained the idea of d. »t M. Salllard’s Joursey, and by the advice of bis wife, whose di but now the Empress b seporte & new Ministry formed in Biezil, which is for Ao yigorous proseculign of the war, v of choosing between this altersative or depossession by hant enemy.” ondent of the Tndépendonce Belge vags: 3Ry VOLT REVOMY S CEesh oo J causes of her Majesty's Jouh of July the of W discourngement, of abdication, up the act commen there is A last attempt only come from France. on before the Emperor, and ask Emwper ty of l{lull ror Ni mperor The Empt to save the therefore, deciled on from that moment. the demands this Princess has submitted to eon aro these: o part of the French troops. 3. A postpovement of the ioo to Franoe in Javuary ne: asks that the retarn of the November sbould be put o tween those two dates being that alon atlons can be active and efiicacious. peoted arrival io Burope. Oa the ximilian, yielding to » movement lf to be overcome by excessive an act ing b .h.d rugl-u-lv comumenced to draw up ress Charlotte, whose rare epergy is admired by every fl::‘,’llmlfll the pen from his hand and tore t;:c li‘;n u‘l'dllo %.lm "}{ ¥ W-lui e and 1 will make it mysel Fra Parts and Iay Twill goto fiu for the conces. Mexican empire. The doparture of 1. A prolongstion of the stay of 2. l{‘eclll of Marshal Bazgine. payment of the sum due from AMex- t{. On the first point the Empress troops which were to embark in ff until April, 1867, the time be. o in which military oper- That interval would suf- fice tocomplete the organigation of the army, which will be compoeed of abou! Tat, for that organization to France ought to furnish the nuw wary to form the cadres of the ba company. On the second point, and kis being replaced by Gen. tiops are brought forward us which the marsbal gives way sin point, the financ: payment pext, of 30 mi ¢s. the Empress illfons, whick was to take pl: sbould be put off for two years. She wis! t 50,000 infantry, besides the foreign leglon. becowe salid, the Sovereign of ber of French officers ueces- ttalion, and, if possivle, of the the recall of Marshal Bazaine Douny, certain cousidera- to the spirit of repose to co his marringe. On the last Charlotte domands that the in Jauuary nlso that the bonds of the last loan should be converted into stoek bearing the same interest, bus bo longer said o bo due almost entirely to the enormous m jons of rente which have beea squandervd by p Iving prizes or drawings by As to the deplorablo state of the Mex'can treasury, it 18 99 of Insorip- ding Goy- [t erpments in favor of their creatures, and that connot now ba refused acknowlodgment boeause their pos the Impertal Government, and the latler cann 1he risk of throwing them back into koow if the Empress Charlotte will # seasors have jolned ot expose itaclf to the enemy's eamp. 1 do ot ceed completely, but she will obtain at leasta part of bor demands. e ANOTHER FENTAN 1X THE GOVERNMENT-=TROOPS To BE The Globe of this moruing has the following PROMPT MILITAR CANADA. REGARDED AS IMAINENT— PREPARATIONS URGED UPON DISPATCHED v TO THE WEST PROM MONTREAL—EBXCURSION TO THE PALLS TO SEE PRESIDENT JOHNSON. Special Dispated to The N. ¥. Tribuve. Toro: x10, C. W.. Friday, Aug. 3., 1666, “We have lately obtained very direct inforination from sources whoso authenticity is i plans, and we have t there 18 mot & ru th coun! while try for ( o feints oi « upt lisputable in. reforence to Fenian 010 repest our carnest warniags mept to be lost in preparing the Yur information goes to show that s to cross in mnall parties will be made in the Western peninsula, tho chiet movement will be di afford gent gr ulv"ll toge: According to our information, th leaders of patructions to g The Feniars con desigued to will then receive U ments to the frontier. American military thought, will not reevive o sabject from Washin foreing the old proclamation. is pi into th numbers of ected against Lower C otcction to ed by o m count in e ther assemble the ir i uada, where the gunboats will the fiontier. But much re- he Feninus upon the efforts of en whom they bave slready ry, and who are couvenicntly all the chief cities and towns, he meeting at o, and may It may be that in this watter they are depending upon a broken reed, but we say again to the military authorities that they havo not one the T force will be even partially drilled b horold Ca 1out to luse in calling out every available msu of the ad placing thew aty of asoldier, olustecrs throvgh rd of the whole ore the enemy is upou us, and if the Feniaus move prompt'y after the dth of September perhaps not wmore thaa ouc-Ufth, Other e should be establ rolled for aru #0 that th ceive morro ; with wauy here at pre TUR LAMIRAYDE CA Mr. Dautre and Mr. Spiltthorn fr gone to Quobee to of matters 1n the Lawirand soners will be lauded at Miguelo be tricd by special commission on the 2 Mr. Dautre, connsel for Lamirand Giovernor-General in regard to his ca that b sding thut it was pot interferring with any proceed- ed | 8 wa i rec while the troop 0o use to ask th went, The Minister | @ n the fiel 1 every wan who is i should be made also towns and villages, & in onr widst may re- L to annoy us pose it is of rest these men, two battalions of regu- once from Moutreal to the West. + bo discovered that these troops are pres gied the g o into ditficulty. PRESIDENT JOINSON'S VISIT TO NIAGARA. The Attorver-tiencral of the West, Mr. MacDonald, aud other members of the Ministry, have gone to Niagara 1 weet the President to-eIvy, Correspondence of The East, frow Toronto to the Falls to wout to the nd, and wiil proximo. LATE has been to the 1 bis exeollency with the un warmnt of extradits 1 in bebalf of the prisoner. The would seem to bave got himself - ———— WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. ——— POLITICS IN TRAE OIL REGION—AFFAIRS OF CULVER, PENN & CO.—JONNSONISM BELOW PAR. Rexo, Pa., Aog. 24, 1666, A large and enthusiastic meeting of the loysl citizeus of 0il City wa beld last ovening to forin a ¢ elogquent address was delivered by Gen who scrved with honor and distine ary club. Am . Crittenden, ring the late n’ du war. He laid down distinctly the issueat present between the Copper-Rebel loyal Johnson etock here is at a discount. majority in Congr ém" and their sartorial chief, snd the Of course the Federal office-holders aro disereet, although many sre known 1o ** re at the South. icy,” they will “The ize the situation ' just as the Rebels do know that if they 1 llow the Duke of r:nl oxit; hence, they are cautious convictions too openly. The ereditors of C openly o) e m; Huckinguan in 1 in expressing their uymy, Penn & Co., and C. V., Culver met to-day at Franklin, and arranged for the transfer of the Reno proj in NchYorlP: idl; Btron, Culvi actions, cyrrent of publ he_exhibit of that the firm have merely been unfortunate, bave beeu strictly honorable in all their Mr, Culver's true frie ushed to completi develop the oil territory here. rty and the railroad to Pithole to creditors ho are heayy capitalists. ‘The road will be und prompt measures iere is now & sympathy in favor of Mr. C. V. o asscia and Jiabilitie e and that they husiness trans- ds have not for a moment doubted bis integrity and financial ability, but those who have been forcmost n flood-tide of his success indebted to him for numerous ac- commodations in business transactions. He has done s great resources of the oil regions, and the amou; rsecuting bim were durfug the nt of good service in developing the business suspension of the firm was @ hoavy blow to the petroleum intorests. — e The champi ot of the beat pia it of t] it e afterndon st the Three Mile House. Fultonave. The mate winning, Alt the J of [T Jersey—Meliregor, 14; Third Game—Brookls; Jersey—Kennedy, 11 Fouris Gome—roo S it plros— FIE LD SPORTS. ———— QUOITS. NEW-JEKEEY V8. BROOKLYX. b haw beon the talk of qaoit-players Tt as mbfural couseyuence, made jon mateh between eight picked play- ifferent clubs of the State of )l-'J-my‘-:: of the clube came for (he last three the attendaoce Iarge. Both clubs were very sanguine of Wt Al an the hovor and hough o stake, further , was uy, the contestants L e e1s wome time ago, and '] Iast week. On thie ocoasion, however, sbe, ne Th ‘wenty Brooklyn—Holder, 9; Urls, 8-17; NewJor- irst Game—] sey—Lyous, 13 Second Game— beat paire.” i Smith, od with great , e, Th fow-Yorl the return game feat, u ors. e tolowing It & soore ve points coustituted & single Brooklyn—Miller, 1¢, Rassell, 622, Now- Dopald, 11— n—Rotiwell, 9; Stayler, 7—16; New- Whitmare, 1425, o—Hudson, 10; Labon, 15-25; total, Sersey—orme, 12, MoLaren, 11—23; total, 9. Measrs. George Danniog and Rothwell. BASE BALL. JEPPERSON OF GREENTOINT AOT. SYLVAN OF NEW-JERSEY. The above watch came off on Wednesday, the Jof- ferson being victors by & Grecnpolut boys were | ¥ig Catcbes—J offervon, Vwpire—Mr. 8, Allen of Scorers—Berry and Connel SINGULAR ACCIDENT. Y S e score of 20 10 7. After the game the to Below is the " BYLVAN. o B - 8" % 4 e R fo g | .30 o8 0 2 1 3 0 .4 0 . 1934356789 46180320 5-Toal 2 02000%03 0=Total.. 7 4; Sylvan, 1. rly yesterday morning, Leovard Lenter, while intqxicated, fell from the third-story wind No 1, the ! i ow of N , n the # nitor of t! Ted pw e 107 1. cof, Wight ot udlow st., 1ato the yard of Publis School Wheto e was subsequently found by ol Strange to gy, (e eoly miwy ke o the lead. sbuson, bie being much in favor | | in alittle while we shail be calied npon to | just purpos: i T30y Maa oy, BRI (I WASHINGTON. Al Sl ‘Wasinnatox, Friday, Aug, 31, 1866, TRIBUTE OF RESPROT TO SENATOR HARLAN, The clerks of the Interior Department assembled at the Secretary’s room at 24 o'nlsk to-day, to pay thelr re- spects and take official leave of their respected chief, the Hon, James Harlao, who resigns this office to take his seat as a member of the Senate of the United States. Mr. Alexander fmm of the Land Bureaa addressed the Secrotary as fol- ows: Mr, Secretary, this gathering, at tbis hour, has been prompted by the earncst nlln# of the officials, clorks and em- ployés of your department. Yon indicated that the offivial bonds that bave heretoforo united us are about to be severed. We come to present to yon a modest testimonial of esteem, gratitule and confidence, as a memento of the t sud the present, and which will ok usto your memory in e fature, « offer you nothing that oan add to your high character, and nothing we trast that will detract from it. have not attempted o ercot & monuwent for tho world, but a simple offeriog that will remain conce: your social and commercisl circles; and, when gaf Jour Smity Sad JOur Grionds Ghewt ou'and emblems, we hope that your tboughts may sometimes revert to frl bero who bave so high an appreciatin of your worth. Then accept, sir, this service of r at our hands, with the prayer that the rich blessiogs of Heaven may ever Test apon you. It was understood that Mr. Clarke represented the Secre- tary's office, Mr. Moffutt the Patent Office, Mossrs. Cook and Clester the Pension Burean, and Messrs, Wilson and Jobnson the Indian Burcan. The Hon. James Hailan, evidently much affected, responded as followe: GEFTLEMEN AND AgsOCiATES: When I learned a few hoars since of your desire for this last and , :tiag official intorview ant meuorics, but, at the same I came tere bat ashort time since, comparatively, with uo other motive than iu an bumble way Lo seive wy country in the faitiful discharge of the dutics 4 with tois position. Although not lly unae- A with tho basiness affairs of the Department, yet I without that knowledga of detail aud came ractical ex | perience of the winatia of tue busivess of the Department, widespread a8 are ita operations, which wouid have enabled me to disoharge the duties with satisfaction to my- sell, whatever 1t might have been 1o others. It is therefore very pleasant for me to reflect thot from wy first entrance upon the discharge of the duties of this office you bave all, o5 my pasociates, aided mo promyptly and effi- ofently to the fuil extent of your respeetive abilitics. The oe canion Is & paiufol one, Crowing oat of the redection whigh by beet 30 Lappily expressed 1o your address that this 8 %0 be our last o interview, der thy nsta 1 could not refuio to accept these beautifal wementoes b, treasured in wy privite bousehold, will remind me so fre qaendly of the pleasant relstions that we huve snstained to cach other, I am reminded by the vccasion, how r, that the pathways in which we soal travel are begiboing to dive pass awsy on one, and others of ok otlers that stall open to your talent end i o few brief years very few of us will Lo wis reminds” wme that Lumen life, even shonld we iive out our full three score years and ten, is but & very brief span of existence; that we are all hastening to that wiiversal buarne from which no traveler returns; that a socount of our respective stewardsbips, not to an earthly jadge, before whom we can conceal our motives aud lopuises—for bere Duman impuises apd emotion ares cften eoncealed, men aetin sametimes uot from the parest Jmpulses—vut Whero we Al be judged secording to the motive aud iutention of each action; and as we now part, I desire to uzite with you in the er that when we meet before the ctornal tribanal, hiall be #een a8 they are, and all shall bo kaown as they exist, whon the book of remembrance is opeued, is which is recorded our conduet Lere ou carth, th 5o wil re- main Bo entry on any page thet will canse & bl mo or repioach to manilo the cheek of any here, or canse 0 of condemoation to appear on the serhphio counte- nance of the great Judge. o takiog my leave of yoa It js due o my ows feetngs that I aboald sny that while I part with you all with regret, 1 am bappy in the assurace that the ‘o: tleman who Is to succeed me 10 office 1s one with whom I Lave served for some years 10 the American Senate, A gentle- man of great ab.lity. Pipe experiesce, generoas im and no doubt will esable bim to lay oder, aud 1 am equally sssured enterpri the foundations as we now that nothing will Le Je?t undone on your part to make this re. Jation matually pieasant. Thanki s 1 do, from the Dotiom of my hearr, for your mani on of respect and es. toem, which T am compelied to believe bas been dictated more by your own geuerous natures than any merit to which I osn Iny elaiw, 1 bid you & fual official farewell. Mr. Graft, anotber Ti, bore came forward, and In very eloquent and expressive wanner presevted Mr. Harlan with a larze autograph alum contalning the sutographs of all the employees of 150 Departmont. i3 which he declared that the paia of separ was alleviated and witigated by th thought tiat Mr. Har was Ir:\w there only to fill tl R t 'a great Siato in be discharge of those d They rejoiced, 0 mourn as for whom they would never see rauce that the gen- wasworthy to of o llustrions & predecessor. wa - GRxTLEMEN In secepitng this additional testimonial of our confidence, T can only say in response to the eloquent angrage used on ite presentation that 1 shall olways feel & decp personal iuterest in watching the career of each one in he pathways of life in which yon may be called upon to travel, and your autographa will serve to remind we of you better than I otherwise should perbaps be enabled. Aud I'desire to say that if at any time sorrows should fall d you 1 shall rit. It on the other hand, your d by sunshine and A ds. And if at any tiw be providence of our all-wise Father. I should bo placed in & position that I ean render you any assisiance that yoo may be in need of, it will affurd we the sisecrest pleasure fo rrlun 0 pleasaut 8 Jabgr. Thankiug you sgaic, gentiewen, once were bid you adiea. Mr. Chester then prescnted the Secretarys small chest in which were 21 pleces of silver; a dessert service, sxqnisitely elaborated, also a document written upon parchment, of which the following ie & copy: DEPARTMEXT OF THE INTERIOR, Wasmixgrox, D, C., Friday, Auc. 3, 1666, retirement from the position of Sscretary of the ud employees of the H Sm: To Interior, the beads of Bureaus, clerk Department, desire to present you this service as & slight fes- timonisl of their high sppreciation for you as a citisen, o hristisn and & patriot. Itsle value in itself, they trust it may remind you at your domestic firoside, that ‘you bave the lovs of ail connected with the Department. Tloving that & kind Providence may long preserve you 10 serve our beloved country, we are, in bebialf of the givers, and per- sonally, your frl . EIEI |—F. M. Clarke, F R Moffat, Win. A. Cook. Alexander bester, niel Hatch, Hermau Scligsen, Jos. M. Wil- . Nat! Bie0n, Alexander Johnson, Commitice. TRANSACTION OF A PARDON-BROKER. The following transaction of an official here, in his capacity of & Pardon Broker, bas just come to light. It will Dbe remembered that Corporal W. C. Corbett and privates Ewory Smith and Masan Brown, all of the 1st Maine Veteran Voluntesrs, were set upon and wurdered in cold blood while o guerlover Goverament property, on the 8th of October last, st Brown's Ferry, Savannab River, by J. Crawford Keys, Robert Keys and F. G. Stowers and C. Byrem. They were tried and convicted by a Military Commission appointed by Gen. Sickles, and all were sentenced to be exe- cuted. In the ocsse of the last three the Presl- dest orlered the sentence to be suspended, aud it waa then come:zted to linprisoument forlife, and Gen. Siokles, who bad been overruled to secure this part of the seatence, sent the prisoners to the Dry Tortugas. Through the influ- ence of one Tompkins, exertsd upon the aforesaid official, and pardon broker, they bave been secrectly tranaferred to Fort Delaware, and from thence are to be quictly removed te Fort Lafayette, preparatory to & speody release. It is asserted by those privy to t! hole matter, that the prisoners, who are quite wealthy, have throogh thelr attorney, Tompkina, paid the oficial and pardon broker spoken of, the sumw of $10,000 for ce with the President in securing the release of the CLERKS REMOVED. Twenty clerks were removed from the Orduance Office to-day, on socount of & reduction in the force of that office. RETURNED TO DUTY. Brevet Brig.-Gen. Chas. H. Howard, Assistant- Commisstoner of the Freedmea's Bureau for this Distriot, re- turned to this olty last evening from bis visit to his bome in tho State of Maloe, and has fesumed the duties of bis office. The General seems much improved i bealth by bis short resplte from bis officlal labore. APPLICANTS FOR CLERICAL APPOINTMENTS. Applications for clerical appointments in the de- partments continue to De received io large numbers from all sections of the country. The Secretacy of the Treasury is the recipient of these favors, as 1o less than 100 were re- ceived dally last week. Some of them coutaln recommenda- tions from Governors, Congressmen, genorals, and even jus- tices of the poace. As there are no vacancies at preszut, these papors are generally placed on file, subjeot to the order of the unsuccessful applicaat. THE WIITE HOUSE. Workmen are engaged in renovating the Presi- dent's reception sad busiuess rooms. BXROUTIVE APPOINTMENTS. Thirty-one assessors and collectors of intornal rev- onue were appointed to-day to fill yacancies made by olbers belng turned out. TREASURY DISBURSEMENTS. The following are the disbursements to different Departments for the month ending Aug. 31, 1866: War De- partment, §7,014,78; Tuterior, §6.260,019; Navs, #4,001,074; total, $17,765,681, CUSTOM RECEIPTS. The receipts of customs at the different ports of the United States tor the week ending August 25, 1866, ave as follows: Doston, @462,699 5; New-Yoik, 3,005,913 96; Philadeiphla, l\gmm #6; Baltimore, 9 @00 o1t 82, New-Orleans, fiom v Shaps 4,120,399 0% Tribune, THE PRESIDENT'S TRIP. et Bpecis] Dispaich to The N. ¥. :fm.! . UBURNK, Friday, Aug. 31, 1666, THE DEPARTURE FROM ALBANY. The excursion of the Presidential party from Albany to Aubarn to-day was not marked by any ineident of o noteworthy character. At Albany there wos o pretty large crowd assembled to witness the departure; but at the other stations along the route where stoppages were made, exoept at Syracuse, the quictoess of the crowd assembled was noticeable, and showed that the people had cowa together to seo rather thau to weloome the Prosi- dent. Insome instances, the President wonld not receive a cheer when he appeared, and not until Grant and Farragut cams forward did the crowd show any eothusissm at all. The party left the Delavan House, Allany, at 8 c'clock, and were escorted throngh a large crowd of people to the Central Rail- road depot (a short distance) by the Bargers Corps. Heren train,consisting of two very elezant passenger cars, lunch car and a beggage car, were provided for the party. After all bands were on board it was alscovered that a conple of canes presonted to the President aud Scoretar - of State had been 4 left bebind, and servants were sent baek t. the botel for them. This oceupied some five minutes, which was spent by the party throuzh the ear window with the sovereigns below. Admiral Farragut who is a jlly tar, if there ever was one, and who ‘ has been brimfal of fan and good nature from the start, delights in those populax demonstrations, Tuiaing from the car window with a big smiie on bis face, he remarked of tig erowd, * The scamps, what a good time they are having." The party were accompanied by Tharlow Weed and John Stryker. The latter came down to Albany to sce the President safely up to Rome, SCHENECTADY. The first stop was made at Schenectady, and bere an acel- dent ocourred which was vers near a serious one. A platform car, covered with carpet and bandsomely furnisbed with *ofa, table and chairs, was broaght oiposite to the Presicent’s car oo @ side track. A coaple of boards werelaid across o enablo the President to pass ofer from car tocar. Those boards reached to the center of the platform car on which the Presi- dent was conducted. As the Mayor concluded his ad- dress, the train was moved forward to give the crowd a chance to see aad hear, and the boards over which the President had passed being dragged along, swept the platicrin- car, upsetting chairs and tables, upsetting Secretary Welles, and taking the Presidont off bis legs Juet as he had commenced speaking, 1o was thrown quite beavily, and came near falling frow the car, but fortanately he eseaped 1. 1ry, and was on bis feet in a moment, and addrossing the crowd as if Bothing bad happened. The acoident was caused by carclessnoss, of which thers has been a great deal on this trip, and if the Presi- dent comes safo bome it will be mora by good lack than good wanagement. The spoeches of ke President at the differont poiots did not vary much. That at Schenectady was the 1o shaking bands longest. At Herkimer he pad his respects to Congress, and chargel it with trying to con- solidate the Government, and place all the power in the hands of one departwent, which, if euccessful, woull end in an aristocracy or o monarchy. The crowd listened, but did not appland uaty, an the train was going off, a fow cheers were given. FONDA AND LITTLE FALLS. At Fonda and Littie Falls the erowds were respoctable in siae, and the vehicles aroand the depots indicated that thero wers people in from the surrounding country. The ladles werea featore ot Little Fells, and ono of them presented & bouquet to Admiral Farragut, who kiseed her in return. The ladies of the party took the I to task for this. but ke Eefonded himsoif on the grousd tiat the young lady was very presty. UTICA Utlioa was reached at 1:20 o'clock, and a stop made of balf an hoar, most of which tim> the President and party spant in lstening to a long-winded speech of welcome while a bot sun beat down upon their uncovered heads. There was a display of flags from the buillings sarrounding the square to whieh the President was conduoted under the motto, **The Union and the Constitution.” Sime of the roofa of the houses were covered with people, but thiere was plenty of room for them down below in the square, ROME. Five minutes were spent in Rome, and the President bad not coneluded spesakiog when the whistle sonnded snd the train moved. ‘The erowd bere were very anxious to see Grant and Farragat, but they Jid not show themselves uutil after the train was uzder way, sud they covld not well bo recognized. SYRACUSE. At Syracuse the demoustration, so far ns regards numbers, was really imposing. In the cars the crowd was estimated at 20,000, and thera were certainly 15000 people presont. There waa a hitch in the arrangements bere, and the programme was not earried out, owing to the Fifiy-first Regiwent, which was 1o haye escorted the President, pot arriving 1 the ground wotll the twenty winutes allotted for the stay in Sy- racuse hed nearly The crowd was too deose for the Pre his way through it without the assistance of the military, so ho did vot leave remarks, and then Gen. Graot and Admi_al Farragut wi oudiy called for, and were received with wild expressions of iavor. They bowed their scknowledg- ments. Becretary Seward was very qulet duving the journey to-day. They triod to get & speech from him at soveral places, bet he always avoided speaking. One of the Committee from Herki Defore reaching that place, asked him whether his gun was loaded for Herkimer, aud he avswered, * I don't load avy guos. Tam at hom: THE PRESIDENT BECOMING FATIGUED. The President made several speeches on the road. Hie voles is fa‘ilng him under (he severe exercise, and Le beging 10 show othe o fatigue. Spec’al Dispatch to The N. V. Tilbune. Cuicaco, Friday, Aug. J1, 1866, FINAL ACTION OF THE BOARD OF TRADE. Gov. Oglesby will not be present at the ceremonies in this clty next week. ‘The Board of Trade decided to-day to take no further formal action in regard to t ¢ the Chamber of Commerce for the Presidential reception. PHILADELPHTA AND THE PRESIDENT'S VISIT. PuiLapsLrALs, Friday, August 31, 1866. Regarding the police arrangements in this city Quring the recent visit of the President, the following letter ‘was received this morning by Calef Ruggles: Davanrusyr or vun Fasr DELPHIA, Pu., August 29, 1066, ‘of Pettee. Piadeighia, Pa. ! xsren 4o y0g bs ertibcaion a the h hie Dolice force detailed. for duty st at the Contincntal Hotel d: ) the eity. you convey to High Constable Clark the T e ey man bis ‘apprecistion of (beif services as mest creditable Yo ths Department and to the city ! i, vory ety vour obedont v & F. Bawsrow, Brevet Briz. Genersl, A. A. A. G, e — From Feriress Mouaree. THE FIRE IN DISMAL SWAMP—)MARINE. Al'l- 29, 1866. still FORTRESS MONROE, Wodmdn{. The large fire in Dismal Swamp is raging, Qdeing extensive damage to the timber. Numbers of bears eud otber vllhd animals have In;l d"l"':amn their laire, and are soen by the passengars on the railroad. y Ar‘v’{n‘ at Norfolk yests schooner Lady Autrim, from Barbadoes with a cargo of 08, ‘Woather unsettied. Wind E. The sbip Moonlight salled for Baltimore this afternoon. Puvbuuh-m,-h ‘was put uader bonds by the of Norfolk for haviog no manifest, stiempting to ev: the revenue laws, and thwarting the Customs of in the exe- cution of their duly. ———e Watsen, the Murderer, Respited. CricisxaTy, Eriday, Aug 31, 1866, Watson, the murderer of Capt. Mentor, v .0 was to 0 been lugd port, Ky, to-day, has been respited 141 Decomber. e Rerter poR SoUTHERS WIDOWS AND O4PHANS.— The Missour] Southern Relief Association bave raquested the following named Indies a.d mfluud this eity to solicit nufu"oulh! for the Fair to be hold at 8t. Lonis durin, the last woek of Saptember, for the benefit of the widows orphaas of tue South: Prof, . B. Morse, Gen. Pryor, Bai Igs, esq., Biram, Crauston, esg., 8. esq.. Jas. 8, Chew, esq,, Algerson 8. Sullivan, esq., Dr, Haughton, Andrew Mol "% Geo. Dr, i e W Bl 1 W. \hleg o5, 23 n.;alh fi Yok iy . N ron, 7. Ricuard Barrot, Cianis Tode, o, o Hoo, J. ly o Nathaniel Cox, esq - Col. Exinner, Edward Menard, Col Soead, Dr. Whit L J. Dr. Wiiioboad, n McDonald, exd., M. M. Broadwell, esq., s A, 4 Jas. Qu'lnh:'.qni‘h W, D. esq,, Me! fl-‘nte 4. Pendiaton, Mry. Thayer,Mrs. J. K. Barret Mrs. Dr, Hanghton, Mrs, Jas. A, MoMaster, Mrs. E. Mepard, Mre, J., 8. C_ow, Mre. - ‘Theophilus Steel, Mra. J. W. MeDonsld, Mra. Lhos, W. tman, Mrs. Dr. Wiltelead. 'All donations way be addressed to Mrs. D. Robert Barclay, Corresponding Sacretary Soutbern Rellef Association, south- west corner Dillon_ and Tickory.ats,, 8t. Louis, Mo. "Adams Express aud the United States’ Express will tras “.1.:: ,;:hlll‘l. il labeied ** For the Southern B Artener AT Svicioe.—Herman Law of No. 65 Forayth-st. attempted to commit suicide by taking dose of Pasls green, which be yurchased in a peint-store in the Bowery. He entered the wine store of G. Gemble, at No. E— PRICE FOUR CENTS. MEXICO. A MILITARY REVOLUTION Deposition of Gen. Carvajal at Matamoros. — RESOLUTIONS ADGPTED BY THE SOLDIBRY. Rl SR EXILE OF A MEXICAN GENERAL RS MATAMOROS THREATENED BN S From Our Speclal Correspondent. MATAMOROS, Augnst 13, 1666, Matamoros, ard nearly the whqle line bordering on the Rio Grande, is actually uncer {ho control of the sa power which made and unmale emperors at the time tho fall of the Roman Empire. 'Fhe Mexivan soldiery assumed the ascendency sil over this portic of Mexiea and knows of no other law Lut that of it ippetite u: caprice. Gen, Carvojal, & man who, in the estimation the French themseivis, was one of the ablest of the Rod publican generals, and the most dificalt to beat, has beent upset from {he Gubernatorial chair and been deprived by a veto of the army. He Lus been compelled to fly safaty to the Texan shore and was fized upon as he erosse the Rio Grande. His wife, doughter and son, who bav been brought up in the United States (in tho State of Kentueky, I believe), were with him in the boat in which he crossed the river, together with Gen. Lew. Wallacg and a few American oflicers, 2 Hlere are the resolutions pasced by the Mexican troops in explanation of their conduct toward their chief. ‘I'hey are curious in the scuse that they show a complete subvers sion of all disciplivary rule, aud an assumption of power in 1o way favorable to the res on of prace aud order in M-xiw-c ; First : Considerivg that tbe eitizen José Maria L Carvajaly whoge functions in the State are those of Governor and Mille tary Commander, is ot fitted to covern it in the present eird cumstances, because Le is ot only iveapatle of procurisg the Decessary resources for tue supply of the garrisou, but be« canse be has exhausted the source (rom which Tesources could be obtained; Sccond : Cousidering tha boen urnecossanily squas tho necessitios of the soldic:s; Third : Considerivg that the conduct of Citizan Carvajal bag undecided when circumstences required bim ng t ate unpopalarity of General cro and in the country around, a circumstance suffis or bim to remain any longer ia power; Figth: Considering thet it Is the duty of the garrison to eof short to all the evils growing out from such state of affairg 1 constitating a standing poril for tiis country—che chiefo, oficers and soldicrs of the af. resaid garrison— Resoloed, 1. Not 10 scknowledge any Jonger eitizen José M 7. Corvajal as Governor aud Miliasy Commander of tse State of Temaulipas. 2 To i)in his place citizen Col. Servando Canvales in reason of sorvices to the rational cause, and for ibe eon- | fidenee people have iv Lium. 3. That advice will be given to the Coustitational Pr of the Republie, M. Denoto Juarez, of the change inlroduc in the governmeut of this State, wad of the moiives which produced i, this garrison protesting at the yame time of it supreme respect for any order o:iginating with the su- preie Government of the na 4. ‘That advice will be giten to citizen Col. Servando Canales #0 that be may toke euarge itary and ?ul!lu.'ll fune- tions of this State, (He! W the eienatures). il ronk of the mwen appended t there is, it would scem, @ supes or 12 soldiers. Thus in 1 at about 1,500 men* 10 Licatenaut-Colonels, le quantity of (,‘-pufl: astonish Le sums otained in this city ha away, to the great prejudico to this curious docur rior officer for ad of each 1€ the garrison of Matamorcs, est there are 1| General, 5 Coloncls, 12 Commanders, and an inuomer First and Second Lieutenants, Y in Jooking at this nomenclature of very expensive habits), if Gen. Carvajal has been accused in the above utions of inca v in supplying the want, and in procuring the Lecessary resources to the garrison of Matamoros. Arother Mexican officer, still more distinguished than Genersl Carvajal, General Juun Jose de Ia Garza, com- mander-in chief of all the Kepublican forces of | Yipius, has also been arrested ard put in prison. He hag ‘been released nr:u the express promise to settle his besi- ness immediately and to leave the country. e is now im | Brownsville under the sawe roof with Gen. Carvajal, and nis‘.-:mc ‘s the ’: g ndvolcnwd mwluhr{.—num and having opposed a compulsory loan uj o people. Another cnmfl’ preferred leim? thems pro geatioments for having surrounded tucwselves with's staff of Ameri- can officers and advisers, of whem the native Mexicane jealons The Mexican officers aud soldiers state pub- licly tha taey have nct driven the French out of the way' to be ruled, or superscded, by American, and that any General who, liko Gen. Carvajal, will come into_ihe country with a squad of foreiguers as his retinue, will bo received and treated in the same manner and Matamoros, which is just cwerging from a ical reve olution, is on the eve of being prec:pitated another, Gen. Tuan N, Cortinas, who o deadly feud with Car nales, as well as with every leader of the Kepublican whom bLe hates, is now threatening the city, upon w! he is said to be actually warching at the head of men. Xam not, of course, responsible for this news; tray or not it has, however, made a deep impression the citizens of this unfortunate aty, vio are foe auother revolution and for anotlicr set of NL-.II‘ cong sequently for further spoligtions. 'he expulsion of the Military Governor of Tamaulipag from Maiamoros has unfortunately for the co- ipeided with the arrival at this place of the steamer To W. Everman, loaded with armns and ammuvitions of war sent from New-York to General Carvajal, The greatest part of the cargo had been, it is said, supplied out of the purse of (ieneral Santa Anna, who, us to maeke his peace with th licans who repudiated him, thonght to reach nis red end by some pecuniary sacrifices. ‘When the arms and smmanitious arrived it was too late, General Carvajal, the consignee, had been b“h‘ and Mr. Stocking, the supercargo, us well as Lew Wallace, who was on board, were unwilling to trust thie valuable cargo into any otber hands, These 10 oW lryini‘h'm in on the other side i the Rio Graode, where it will be held until can communicate with the Liberal Governmest and fulill the instructions they received. CHICAGO, - THE PRESIDENT 'S MEMORY TO BE REFRESHED. Special Dispatch 1o Toe N. Y. Tribune. CHICAGO, Fi A ), 1eds, It is reported to-day that some ":!"o:"m' 1ienl merchants along the strects through whieh the President and his Cabinet are to pass will Laug out banners on outer walls, from one side of the street to the other, the following mottoes inscribed thereon: * Traitors take back seats;” ** I will make treason odious;” * men must rule the South; " “If 1 were President United States and found you guilty of 1 J try you for treasen, convict you of treason and hang for ireason.” « THE ACTION OF THE nll.l‘:)l T’All:‘A A morning paper says, editorially: wmiummyw the Di % of Board of Trade for the use of their their visit to this city. The Directors, nmrnuion that the ident was coming to to lny the corner-stone of the monument of the late Douglas, snd not on an electioneeri tour, uest and tendered ncmm:'w m of their hall. Siuce then, however, there mwufiuuombjmflwfllw e dignation has been expressed by members of the Board of Trado concerning the matter.” Some of the Directom, 100, are heartily sick of their action, and desire to sider it, but having already compromised themselves 1'ry. They now ng:'d‘:.ofl‘ erein a n:-- = o L to d uld have been o d_a- Dave n done, when respousibil ly(.l’ll c-:h!:o,r. A COPPERHEAD REQUEST. The Times of this oity says edif : “1f there anything that enlnhulnimlh of President Johnson to Chicago it is that1f time be filled in choking off Black who s bread and butter and sbusing a pity that all these men Lave ot a tuat Le might throttle them all at once.” ' ———— . A Pie-Nic Party Drowned. ‘Treeno, 0., Friday, Vesterday afternoon um:z‘m :-Ih‘:'.' ton Park Sabbath Bobool st ue Tule, thres oity, "'"h of five e i o T -hg'u years 2 Rhodes, Fanuy Underwood and Georgiana " yn‘x"u u".}{ m‘u al ,; ————— Arrival of Specie from Earepe. ' Ang. 31, 1868, Th: s;mhlip Asia, which arrived this 3 verpoo! m u specie from Li 1 and $18,000 —c— SUPPOSED SOICIDR.—Yesterday morning the body .of an upknown man was fousd in Sixty-ninthat, near First- 1 ave. One hand grasped a recestly discharged pistol, snd bis head was terribly shatterred, asif by a pistol-sbot. Coronew Gamblo ordered (ke remaiws to be tal Lort 10 the Mo, fox x'mlh;.«‘er -;.‘5-d‘--|||.. uixu‘hn f wine, pus the |-<ru&lln ldmmen:l:m. -dvlll:;nlfilli,lqn?u Monday. fln , and dravk the wiatare 0 Vun Lubevguvabd iyl B0 1 bkl Wik Lhe b Yo 'U‘ g J Bellerue Bospitel Iv's dying voadition, TR | ol 1 one o 0 ochuta i dioeied s i