The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1866, Page 5

THE PRESIDENT'S TRIP. i AT CLEVELAND. ARRIVAL ANOTHER SPEECH BY MR. JOHNSON. ILLSESS OF GENERAL GRANT. NraoAka Faus, Monday, Sept. The President this morning accepted the invitation o visit 8t. Louis. He will lsave Chicago on Friday morning Lor Bpringhiold, stopping et the latter city till evening: th take the train Yor St. Louls and spend next Sunday there. “This morning the President was waited on by s delegation Srom Baffalo, with ex-President Fillmore as thesr Clsirman. At is composed of the Mayer of the city, the Hous. Messts. Ganson, E. G. Spaslling, Hatcb. Humpbrey and others. Col. (' Boirve, Deputy-Masshal of the District of Colatbie. Tias porformed the cersmonial duties in the tom porary absence of his Chuef with his asual conrtesy and e anly address. 9 0'CLOCK. — We now leave for Buffalo, ‘There was no cheer- | iug at the station, but hats were lifted in tokoen of reapect. On 1ke way groups here and there saluted the excursionists AT TONAWANDA. W hore stopped & few minutes. Ex-President Fillmors fn trodueed the President to the crowd. Mr, W. D, L. Judd said Mr. Jouxsox, PRESIDENT OF TE UNITED STATES: In bebal! «wf my fellow-eitirens 1 weloome you to our locality and se Aiow upon the gronad that you are leguly, lawfully and Con tionally the Executive of the Awerican Repuhlic; and you stand and live to sec that Constitution brought forta ling the whoie United Siates as our fathers made it for us »d our obildren who come afier us. [Cheers.) The President rephied Through your bomored Chair wmy siveere thauks for this ocrdial welcowe. 1t will mot be | expected for me to make & speech on this occasion. I can ouly return my thacks and say that 1 fecl grateful for these Aamonstrations of approbation and_respe € who hoe at Aosst tied 10 serve you faithfully. Your Chai has ulluded gentlemen, please sccop Gov. Seward was called fur, and be appeared and Adwiral Farragal, who was Taere were v ious for Gem Grant who was boi fortheeming. AT FORT PORTER. Four Powtir, Monday, Sept. 3 cheered. 240 m { It'may bere be recorded that | esutifully brigit, aad the stmospiere of ploasant A salute was fired. the day & 2o ARRIVAL AT BUFVALO BurraLo, Monday train arrived at Buffalo at 10 o'c 0a m k. The | The @epot was handsomely decorated with flags aud evergreen The Presidentisl party was quickly conducted to tho ear- viagos waiting, and the procession was formed in the follow. lst Battalion, detachment of United States Rog aiars, and lst Voteran Company of Eiie County; 2d Battalion tug order Kogiment; 31 Datwlion 74th Regiment. Major-Gen Barry commanded escort, which was composed gatirely of ~wmilitary, no eivil sociotos appeariag iu tho live of procession. An bour was spent passiog over the route, which liy along the prinsipal thoroughtares of fhe oity. Tbo sireeis wore lined with peopie, and there was o pencral display of flags. Tho winduws were fill:d with ladies, but there was o remark able ahsence of enthusiasm. The people leoked on aud said nothing, and it resembled a fuveral procession rathor than & triempbant march still there was & displeay of individual affec ition, and quite a number of private residences iu what wonld be called the west end of the town were tastefully decorated with the national eolors, wiile from the wisdows and door #ays women swiled and waved a greesing as the Presilenatial vortege passed. By tbe time the end of the route was reached, the President fad received some haif dozen boquets. He rode in » curriage with tae Mayor of the Cify, and Secretarys Seward aud Welles General Grant lefu the party at the depot being as was said Andisposd, and drove to the residence of Ex-Mayor Fargo, here hie and his chief of staff, Gene. Steedmao, Rossepn, End others were privately. entertained by Mr. Fs»go nutil it was tiwe to fake the trafaagain. * # At Nisgara-square the milijs™y were drawn np in line, and the President was ¢ondotied to the platform, on ascending | wot u semicircle. trymau that they were willing t0_ accept the Lerus of the Gov eramant, w be obedient to the Constitution and to recei protection of the Upion They wanted 10 be & parcel of ns sgain. I said ‘b Obey tion; submit to the laws, sud let ‘us one ‘poopio mgatn! Tas wotk progressed; the Btates met in conveotion and revised their = Constitutions, their Leglslaturos ansenibied and aid the three thinga required of theta. 4nd in those three things the Cabinet participated and ohe of them was your distinguished follow citigen, the Sec of Stato. the Hon, Wi, H Seward, avd what was then sail to these people, who ackuowledged their error? He snid to them, * Lesoind your ordinances of Secession.” They didit. Wesaid to them, “ Abolish sll ebligations in tue shape of deots contracted for carrying on the Kebellios.’ Thoy did it. We said t them, ** Fartbermore, we must bave & great sational gaara at 5o one State could fouch or interfere witl.” What was thatt It was the ratifica tion of the smendment to the Constitution of the United States abclsbing Slivery mow and forever withn the Juriediction of the Uvited States. They did 1. Now that the appie of discord is remwoved; HOW thut they are Wiling to sccept of out teras; now that they acknowledge obedience the Constitution and the laws; now that they ars willing even to bolp ju paying of tho debt that bas beeu incurred in the suppression of Lils Rebellion; now that they are wiliog to take up the flag of the United States aud the Constitution ot the country, let us ogeibier to & common altar—uud lot sl beesmnes else parish-~for the preservation of the Government, 1t was not in wy natore, or in my heart, to say ander those cirenmstances thit they were mot s part of the nt. 1 a0id, as othiers have said, they are bone of our ad fieah of our flcsh. They are our kindrod and we We are pars aud paroel of ntial to the who overoment cannot get along without the A out the North, the East, and the West. Largo as it i, it i sot Iarge erough to divide. We should have no division, but go on with the work of restoration, aud resume our oareer of pros iy and groatuces. Now, treason has been ecliarged agniast we, but agaiosi whow would I comumit treason ! I have fuled every office I the Governwent, and for what reason showid 1 play the traisor 1§ have soquired all that could be acquired. Bat thoy say I have pardoned somo men heie and there. 1 have pardoued both while T was a Governor of & State and sinoe I have been President of the United States. 1 am one of those who believe that & man may sin and do wiong, aud after that may do right. 17 all of us who have sinned were , 1 iear, my countrymen, there would ot bs many of us left. T understood that when the Bavior of men ocame, and found thow condemued, instond of putting the world to death he died wnd shed kLis own bicod that the world might' lve. I thank you for this sincere wanifestation of your regard for ie us Chief Magistrate and a fellow-citizen,; for, thavk God, I am & citizen of the United S L is not the cass. s contended by some, that I am living 15 a State out oftho Uson, and thorefore am ' ot a citi- | 2on of the United States. My State is not out of the Union and, thank God, I am s citisen of the United States. Bt in parting wih you on this ocoasion, it 1 know myself, wnl I think 1 do (iaurhter), 1 do it with the bost feelings of my beart, with wisbes for our prosperity, and tiat the blessingy of Beaves wmay be showered upon us. I haud over thin flag of your couniry to you, not with twenty-five stars, but with 6 siars upois it. 1band over 10 yon the Union of these States; No, but complete circle of States, aud along thew the Constitution. [Cries of " Good, goud ] Take the Cowetitution, aud take the of your country, and take the Union, for 1 know they will bo ud protectad in your hauds. [A voice— and cheers.) One’ allusion, and then 1 am shout distinction of party 1 have Leen made o bero to-day. Thauk God, the time is coming breaking loso from the shackels of paity. J, tho thme is coming when wo cap see the groatest a fion of the couniry Tally around this lt thely party, aad when we begin to see country rise above party. vod may bo well aasured that all is safo. Take the flag. 1 repoat, the Coustitution and the Union are in your hauds: kuow they will be safe. May the blessing of God reat upon you. Good by. I again thank you for this reception. (Applause. | § ERCH OF My, SEWARD. Calls were made fur Secretary Seward, who said 1 propose co to have a settlemont of an important ao: oount about peect 1 am to make. You want to hear Gon, Grant. 1am sorry to say that he i nd that you will ot be sbie to #es him; tnereforo ve to hear_me. prescryéd {HOhbosbeis Ebneide) voc £l dee Beiiting with iu the beginning, and bave been familiar '-'1]. it from the be ginning to the end; now that the Rebollion hss beeh supprols as (a7 a5 aring 4 cousarned, andyodr Gavernment plscad in a stable condition what mducemens do you think that I have bad fo abandon my countrs and be a_ tralirt 1 Lave got 0o futare to look forward 80 save that of preservilg wy oontry, ond making for myself a fittle place in histary awong those who saved it For e to hacome & rmisar seeds & strange ambition at this time. 1€ T know myself T love the T bave neverboan betraged by the people. Let me ¢ Tmy cotme e o 1 Know they Unia 3 will be sae. presents, in your Laads, whe (1mmonse cboers. | Secretary Saward then spoke, and scarcely concladed speak- iug when the people shouted for Farragut, and the public interest in Girant's absence seemed to center in the Admiral who was reoeived with loud wcclaims. TIa presesting kim, Seward told the people that was the man who had eoupled his ships togetber to £ght the enemy, and who did not now mean to see the Usion disconnected, aud the Admiral replied, “1 indorse evory word of that.” Soward, evidently delightsd with this indorsement of Far ragut's, bacawe facetious, and introduced Secretary Welles as Christopher Morgan of Auburn, Seward's friond, who bas boan paying assiduous attention to Gen. Grant, since sbe party lett Auburn. undertook Lere to take possession of Ad- wiral Farragut, and made o fow remarks alluding to bim. whou the Admiral said very pointedly: *1 have so mey friends to make sposclies for me, that I need not mako sny for myselr.” Gen. Custar was called upon for a speech and said: I do ot intend to make a speech. 1 T did, I sbould speak as T fight; 1 have fought for the Union and Conatitution for four or five years, aud hat is what T speak for. The General thon re- warned to the ladies. The eries for Grant here arose with redoubled vigor, snd Mr. Fillmoresald: *Gen. Grant, I sw sorry to say, is unwell aud canuot appear bers to-day. He regrets it exoeedingly." Mr. Sorard now brought Sefior Romero forward, and intro- Auced bim, when instantly threo oheers were proposed and given with & vim for the Republic of Mexico. Some one in the orowd cried out, we will send you soldiers if you wast n, An ardent Fonian reqnested Soward to something about Canada during his speech. and the Secretary heord the re quest, but hayried on witbout heeding it, and soon afrerwsrd concluded his remarks. The party walked from th Wells, the crowd openiug & way for them. received and sumptuously entertined by the wife, the dinver oecupsiog an hour. Nospeeches were but the time was spent pleasantly. enjoying the fine wines otber good things of life so profusely furnished by their The party waa then escorted to the depot of the Butlalo Clovaland ‘ K. The crowd following, which i about one o'cloak. Hore & spscial train of cars sven more elegontly furnished than those used o the Now Yord Central road, were in readiuess. The front of the engine * Roeket, which was attached to the train was decorated with the por trauts of the sident. Gon. ant, and Adwmiral Farragut, framed in ustural flowsrs, and " tho body of the engine » d to the residence of Mayor Here they were Mayor and his d::i was moaily hid Lejeath evergrdens aud flape. loon day was furnished for the President’s use, Inxutiously furnisbied, and on entering the iz was fairly siok with the porfume of iowors that everywhore met the view. The party were hardly seatod when the crowd took possassion of every foot of standiag-room in he spacions depot, and loarning thal Grant was on bosrd, the clamor for bim (0 ghow himsell way deafoning. He finlly appeared at one of the windois, and his recoption beggars description. During the ten, or fifteon minutes whioh elapsed before he train started the President, Secrotary’s Sowand und Welles, wore kept _busy writing their autographs on slips of pobet passed up by the crowd. Tao teale finally moved off amid the plaudits of the orowd. ‘Postmastor General Randall and the Moo, Edward Haight of New York, aod Senator Doolittle and wife sccompgied u wil [A voico—'' What did you say abont Gen. Grant "} T sald ho was sigs. 1 have but a migute to speak to you, aud you must listen il you wast to Fellow eitizens, I have fo_remind you of a0 okl maxim of political action, heretofore. Look to ihe Sanate | Look tothe Senate | Laok Lo tha of the Siate of Now-Vork. We eutcrod the State through it coenn portal, and wa were welcomed by muititudes of people st 80 man cowld mwmber. ‘We have Imvmum by taod and by Tailteed, fo che sud i.‘un of the Btates, - Iy T e Yoke gl & in carriages, and upon foot, evel make our doparture from the i the Wesi. ‘Lhe Beasts of the §t4ie of New-York, sitting at Albsuy, snnounce that the” could only know and recogoize Androw Johmsou 44 % Fresident of the Unifed States [Cheers, avd 8 “yoice, “‘Lincoln'™) ~No; _ Andrew Johnson 18 Prisident of the Uuited States. My judg moat g\ afier what I bave scen on this i vey, that the s will recoguize bim, as I do; s a0 lLonest mav. ~ Pellow-Citizens, one word: The Presi- den? struck the key note of the political argument of this day and this time; it1s that this Union ought not, must not, ean l'ml be rewsin ullvldod.mh h l:oon lhvld‘;d five :‘\""fl.l]n.dv t must be vlosed up; the citcle closed withia the comig yoar. it FLIok lah L dlwurerod and g ded. this game Jobnson has been I'resident seveatecn mouiba; Your Congressmen have been Congressmen eightecn inontbs; the Union 1o viue-tenths of its parts is slready re- stored; law, order, Justice, taxatiop—everythlog Is complete o n of ften states in Fry i P LT ¢ oy e B sied the President aud the Congress. Of all that has dou, tell mo what the Congressmen of the United States have donp of all that has been dane (o bring us 80 near the consumma- the party from bere. Great disgust was created among the frionds of the President in this city by a trucsparency prot nontly displayod over a store in the main street as the proces and which the Prosident could not fail to see, was insoribed * Traitors must be pauished '~ Andrew Johnson's former policy. ARRIVAL AT CLRVELAND. Crrvucasn, Moaday, Sept. 3, 1565, The ride from Buffalo to Clevelad bas been one 0f Lho most wearisome since the party left Waskington. The truin was constanily fillsd with committecs, and there was fardly standiog room to be found in the cars Geo. Graot 100k Teldge in the baggage oar the bost part of the way, and acaled on Lhe end of a tiu surrendered Limself to the ouAttion. dent made 3 apsech st overy station where the _ enougl, except st Ashtabula, where the Dot give him opportunity, lsugh- the of bis siay. ot Duukirk asd atiorm at the I*ier jlace was bannor was suspended over i hearing 8 dove brasch o ite beak, &r% thi works " Wel The seatiments, " 'yho Union, itmust be reservod " We will fight it 0ot f,n this line; **(me country, one Canstitation and onedestiny’’ were prominently dupley At Kcio the President reqrsted that Secrelaty Sew . Admizel 1 Postwastor Gen. Rl ool it o A s b pout wisery of The Prosi tral peopl " ing aud choering The erowds were generally large. and four miautes were enthuslastic. Th o the Landsou ost man in the party, present company excepted. | with & carpet.bag for a pillow, | o ——— Wasnmatoy; Monday, Sept. 3, 1865, SOLDIERY AKD SAILORS' UNION OONVENTION. | | The following are a fow additional extracts from fthe | | maay hundreds of letters reccived in response to the cal | for the Pittsburgli Soldfers’ and Sallors' Convention. Major Gen, A. 8. Ferry of Connecticut, United States Senator elect, writes: The Federal miform, so lately worn in trismph eds of Shmsends ofshiges eilions o e s BG Which wTE aver the territoty of the Rabellion, bas now become & badge | of shame throughout tbat very territory, by the poliey which makes treason honorable aud loyaity despicable in the eyes of the people of the South, That potloy must be od ot tho bal'ot box, if we do rot desire to witness the loss of all that Las been woa by the tolls, the valor and of our eom- Brovet-Mujor-Gen. Cheltain of Galens, TlL., says: * I hope the true defenders of our couvtry, East, West, North and South, will respond to the call, and when assembled in convention, give the world to understand in unmistakable that * treason s & crime and onght to be made odl- d that *' traitors must be panished.” In this State, v say throushoot the North-Wast, four-ifths, it vt of our soldiers are as true (o-day 0 the groat prin- Justice aud buman frecdom as when fighi treasun. deavor to be present et the Conventiop.” eciples 1 shall e Brevet Major Gen Daniel Uliman says: T am heartlly with you, aud am not prepared to surrender the Government without another straggie, to the control of uurepentent Rebels and their intriguing Northern sympathiz ors—more dangerous because less botd and open. Brevet Major-Gen. Samuel A. Duncan of New-Hamp- shire writes as follows: “ When the vauquished fraitors of the Bouth shall show forth works meet for repentence, let them be received baek into full commanion with the sisternood of States, from some of the privileges of whiob, tili then, uow as much as when the war was st its kaght, the great law of self-preservation that underlios and inheres in wl Constitutions imperatively.de. mands their exolusion, 1t is but fisting that they who won the vietory in the field, should have a voice in the fiercer, sud I fear scarcely less perilous conflict of ideas that faithless public servants have preoinitated upon us. Now as then our soldiers -'mlllmunnn wili be true to their instincts aad true to the cause o 3 Col. Amasa Cobb, M. C. from Wiscousin, says: T agree with that portion of your ible In which you aasert your belief that the soldicrs and sailors who coincide with the reconstruction of President Johusou represent the men who defended the ificant in number and oharaeter, heir subservieney to 8 nl:k‘ ;X but & amall minority Me in the fisld. Jusi, and contemptibls in u.o:fn high the staalon to which be has been y accidont, and assassipation s certainly unworthy the respect of the soldiers, whose morit and glory are that they have fought P, and whipped tho very men that tue Prosideat now takes to bis bosom, and defonds as the very 8lite of the land, 1(* m; poliey ™ suicceeds, and the publio optaon of the ot e succeeding gengration is molded accordingly, then I think that an interest i Wiilllamsburg, ern, Apiietam and Gettys. ;ih not worth more than cents on the dollar, and Ball's snd Fort Pillow will become the Moocus of America. MAJOR GEE'S COURT MARTTAL. The proceedings and findings of the Military Commis- ion which tried Major Gieo, formerly in command of the Rebel prison at Salisbury, N. C., on the charge of cruelty 1o Union prisoncrs during the war have just been mado public. The Commission find that Major Gee, while in command of the prison, failed to provide for the prisoners, about ten thousand in number, either food,clothing, rations, fuel, water, or hospital attendance sufficient to preserve health or sustain life; that the prisoners were not supplied with sufficient water for culiriary purposes, or even for satisfying thirst, or with wood, except in very small or in- adequate quantities, and this although an smple supply of water and wood could have been obtained in the imme- diate neighborhood of the prison. The findings enumer- ate at length the privations and outrages to which the prisoners were subjected, and say that the hospitalac eomumodations aud medicsl attondance furnished prisoners when siok were 8o slight and inadequate that whem once sent to the bospital of the prison they rarely retorned b Bl alive, and that by reagon of such failuo o large uumber of said prisoners, .i:afim : \tmnth 'hon: iTn‘l' are un- known, died from discase, starvation, and exposure during the months of Nevember aud December, 1564, The Com mission, however, on the ground that the accused wae to | blame only for weakness in retaining the position, when unable to carry out the diectates of bumanity, sud that the Rebel Government were fully resposible for all these iubumanities and outrages, acquit the accused on both the charges and specifications, In approving the proceedings and findings of the Commission, Major-Gey, | Joha €. Kobinson, commanding the Department o7 North (Carolina, dissents from tue conclusion of t%e Commission | that the ouly respousibility of the atcused was woakness 1n retaining position as comm_adant of the prison. He that while the evider s clearty establishos the fact that the higher authorities, of the Rebel Government were fully | ! | racotpt of this efrealar. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, fllEgDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1866. 4 Gffe, crow and [passouger list of the vessel, the bill of health audl the remarks it may contain, the accldents incurred during the vorage; and every circumetauos that may teud to found & correct judgment as to its sanifary state, I Sizth + The Governors and subaltern autborities will con- | steutiy watch the ports not of entry along the line of coast under tbelr charge, in order to {ssure the enforcement of Ao sanitary laws, aid fo severely punish the same if it shooid un- fortauately be committed. Seventh : Each Governor will immediately acknowledge the Gud guard you many yeats ! - ’ TRAQUIN V104 DE QUINONES. Havans, Aug. 10, 1866. To the Goveruor or Lieutourat-Governor of —., DISABLED. SOLDIERS. An order just issued from the War Department promises that discharged soldiers of the Uited Htatos wio have been disabled in service. as well a8 those not yet dls- charged, who are to be provided with artificlal itmbe af fhe expense of the Government, will be faraished with transpor- tation by the Quartermaster's Departwent to and from thelr homes and the piace where they may be required to go toob- tain thelr artificlal imb, The Medical Director. or other officer desiguated by the Surgeon Greneral for that duty, sball, 1u addition to each ordor for an artificlal limb, giye & requi- sitios on the Quartermasier's Departmeat for trapsportation. stating the points to and from whiel the trausportation is to be farnisbed; and such reqnisition shall be the evidence updn ‘which the Quartermaster will furnish the transportation, THE HOMESTEAD LAW. The following regulation has just been issued from the Laud Offico: * Where a party makoes a seloction of & tract of land under the Homestead law, and therwafter desites to change the sl for other land, cannot be permitted todo so as the makes no provision for change of Homestead entries. When, however,a Lomestead party is actually settied on oze tract, and by an error in the description in bis application a certificate of entry is given to him for another and Aifferent tract from that covered by bis actaal settlement, the error is treated merely a8 & clerical one in the papers, and will be so corrected 30 us to award him inceptive evidence of the title for the tract embracing bis actual settlement.” MILITARY ORDERS. WAR DEPARTMENT, éunm»o ASUINGTO) 1, 1864, Grxeral OroErs No, 1: By direction .‘7'&. President of the United States, Col. Marslial L. 8. Howe of the 30 United States Cavalry i hereby retired from active service, and bis namo will be enterod on the retired list of officers of the grade to whigh he now belongs, in aecordance with section 12 1] T erored July 17, 1662, By order of the Bersaty o War. E. D, Towsarb, Ast. Adjt-Ges. Tu eompliance with ordors from Department beadquarters, a military :on will be buiii on one of the upper tributaries % e Arkansus River, the exact potnt to be hereafter designated. 1t will be knows as Fort Stevens. The t which areto wihout dlay b0 el o 4. 5. Alogendcs tals d Brevet uan! . iy G, 34 Ur tates Cavalry, and Companies F and £ of the 57t Unir os 100p8. | By a geveral order from the Military Division of the Pacific the discontinuance of & large number of forts and eamps are aunonnced. Forts Humboldt, Churchill and Yuma, with men sufficient to gusrd the publio etores, will be continued. All clerk to be nsed when the removal takes plaoe. LIGET-BOUSE RERSTARLISAED. The light-house &t s Coriminn, moer has boen 1 e MEXICO. _GavvesTox, Monday, l-:‘: The steamer J. W. Evcrman M-Yu‘l o e s h; Bas called hiore and will sail for No C Monterey to find & Gen. Wallace had gone y‘ 'olmfl'u ‘Cortinas proctaims bimdelf Gosarnor of Temaalipas, 4=f lrt.u'l:\?r 'Ge:l. ';r‘:;::wu at Brugos waiting orders frua hor nvn.mJ e s s THE INDIANS. St AN ATTACK ON DRER CREEK STATION—THE FORT DESTROYED AND TELEGRAPH CUT—HSOAPE OF THE OPRRATORS—RADICAL DELEGATES BLECTED. .. Hpeeisl Diepatah to The N. ¥. Tribune, { - LeavexworTH, K onias, Monds7, Sept, 3, 1866 tack on our Daer ‘west of Laramie, 0f, T we £ of the U corth PAR B3 the ; ol = 'ani I‘lv' m‘uét's !E‘- fmflr , wnien | was’ ontside the fort, was 1 ured. The opbrator and s Socistent took 10 the hills #nd have not been found o} o same ATty attac Xed a train of Mormon em’ Woagon-Hound, and capturod 90 h - ed 0% .lwck g 1 hoad. AN the Kp"%eay d eside’ killing .7 tag: od fo th .:mlitng nln?fieul “h‘qauc’_wvuy !h&'d Ul tho 8 | About 50 Iudisns €07 moficed an Creck Station, Alonf 9) wmiles - b the & Lo me which a peifect sea % apturned faces was presented fo the | tion. Yousee that nothing has bsen done that was not done | AR apeaking, and It ¥ b oo tnte fop thiope v £ the laws and customs of wiow. ‘Tie usual disorder attendiug such erowds took place, ::{-n»n't lhlofuw-u?\; astucy, sctivity, persevardnce sad e nios P T v ¢ .1“':..3‘2. =1 ';.-‘::{\‘tfl :r'!“ ;fiu:?:iu’ g anype and the stand ovoe OF twice was pear giving way under tbg l e “Q,). y““"“ s b - 'c."“““,“, (Lria’of %50 t torrupled e Prosidont by vhelr choar | toowr o0 U0 SO RN o ganelios band 1, - . o 11 &y will vou stand by the President + (A voies ' We'll prison, L,, — " ‘; SR - = i vy the resident forever. | Then you are New-Vorkers; | "% bofers the sppeches commonced. u lady foand her wap l 14 o holiovad thist bo had it fu Bl power 1o paligye much $06 77 MR FILIMORE'S ADDRESS. l yoo stand Sust where 1 propose fo steud. (Ot bogoet of Bewess, he setme i W.‘.'n'n:}f,r""'.;:-'n. of the sulerin & of the prisoners wuder hi No- Mr. PREsoNT: The ploasiag duty bas bocn sasined (6 | = Mr. Soward then introdueed Secrstary Wolise. ex-Prosl- | for whom she had snothor. Sbe was 1ok that the RIS L iy Wi iciocmers staeiod foas th s charge, me of welcoming you end ypur distinguished Min- | & more introducod Adwmira! Farragnt, remarking: *He d Farrsgus stand) e ot | and , ba y suffered for wagt of fust ators #nd the gallastoficors of e arivy 0od uavy aecompn | deb! Fiies, “or, and don't mean hat the States s ywguet vu tlis, B el Bt falis T 1A il they might bavo procurnd themaeives, be! aying you, 40 the hospitalities of the City of Boifuo. Ttis | couples bis, $hips logevers g =, 1A ds | & 7 & "l i to deprive the Geperal of sny of bis iat | cause it wal foared thaf Ko} blghi htto offuctod fhojr eschpo” durs tie mons el o e ok oo hag | Tl seperaied. - These guitiomen v ore cheered. "'y ogeurred st Weuideld. While the Prest: | Prisongrs were hotdowni infeold biood, xad th oir eschj, (of not the city authorifies; but wisoofall | (oo Custer, baving beed Jutroduoed, sald ke did not intend < = flg::xl;-::;’;i‘:m::' e L B e wieb allaonod g nm:nmm w’l‘h L] Sa7 clireas. without dekinetion Cf party o sect. All Bava | 4o make a speech, but e bad fought for she Constitution aad B b, g Jut bp sllent 414 rewpeetiul, If | yoomy, He gags, 10 bave boea s Lot sordially united in this tectimoay of respect to the Chief | (0 1yuion for four yoaz. He was warmly 3 ang ‘Inr‘x“;u’mw”l:. xu;M"mI’”_ n A | 3 ys, Wore anxiety to proveat the of the nalion. They know aud avpreciate your iatic davotion te the Union daring the darkest daysof the Tioo. ‘When Senators and Representaiives in Congress Toa treason, and your own State swung from her moor. | ings under the Constituiion anddrifted inio the turbid stream @ Buociaion. you #to0d Nke & TOOK 1n the midst of the ooear. | againet which the-waves of Rebeliion dashed in vain. Stil | standing orect whils the tempest howled and the waters | yurged aronnd ”'5 you firmly vesolved that the Unioq should | "bc':‘finuln-d. lnce the War new issuss Lave arisen, o i beossion; bat I thisk that I may venture io i0 ‘the nawe of sll fhat, owever, we may differ it, yet we are, with f ure yoi 0 ‘the excep- it would not be proper for me to speak on this | party r | wiation, where tuousands of persons had congregated. The crowd enthusizatically calied for Gen. Grant, but it was snnounced that bo was not present owing 4o indisposition. M. Seward fatroduoed Mr. Romero sy the Minister from Mexico, when throe chesis were civen for that Republic. then proceedsd on foot to the residence of “The excursionis (be Mayor of the eity, Mr. Wells, where o splendid collation j awaited them. Atter passing sn hour bere pleasantly, the etook carriages and were escorted to the rallway (Gen. Grant here rejoined the party, and as be entered the ou Jite thest crowds cad want toruska a fuse.” The fov as unexpeotsd ax it was undescrved, sad astonlshed ¢ y. On'the arrival of the train &t Cloveland, the Prealdent was recoived at the depot by & military escort and a brass berd proceded by whom e went to tue hotel. which was elegantly Fiiminated, " Ohjoess Tantorne were suspended noross fhe atreet, and several transparenetes wore visible. the President was seronnded, and on the conslusion of his ‘be bad #t the botel, which wad st y - tonded by the elite of Cleveland. We leave here at 3 o'clock Lo-morrow morniag for Dotroit, The voios of the Prasident ssems to ba coustaatly faillug and t0-day ho bas sesmed yory much fatiguod, but be bears up ™. Le Unlon rostored under the Canstitu | car wes voeiferovaly éheered. ~3 dammercial intercourse aud Gateranl | 1 bravely and astonisbes t rte byeery aling (o Noet 5o Ao Boath . ; Admiral Farragut sppeared on the platform in omphiance e ——— fuls o be ‘ecompliehed the better fur the sountry, Every | With the calls for bim, and received the applaase of tho spec- CHICAGO. telligent man kuows tuat until this js done oh; eredit eannct | tators it e ostablished sbrod, and business to & certain extont must | - Postmaster-Genersl Randall, who left us ut West Polnt, s = St o gors ] ..::.:“.':{.",‘:.:.'é‘.“.“‘.'.’l’ l;.'.';"."," e | rejoised us at Buffuio. . PREPARATIONS FOR THE RECEPTION OF TN PRESI- Gext wonth or szt year. Such & state of uncertainiy '.. '« | Seantor Doolittle is wih us, and a delogation from Erie are DENT—A RIOT ANTICIPATED. aetional saiauity. Dt I will mot detain wou longer. This | onbewrd. Kbe oar of the Buffalo and State Line Railroad | Speolal Dispsteh to The N. Y, Tribuse. wast Wultilude that stands before you Aro anxious 1o hear tb swords of the men they havemet to bonor and not mina; ai + gerofore, our ginvere prayers are that your jom may L vaaeny wad salh one. 1he cordial welooma (o, ont et iy, Togret thut your Btay is socessarily g0 briel. Allow D¢ the bouor to present you fo our citizens. - Mr. Filimore's sddress to the President wes listensd to very Jteatiiply aid quielly. Ae 1bé Presidont. fa the oourss of n'b'o:: nnu:ed up’. there was o marked edange In'the | »gelings of bis sudience; szl there were several heatty fut. : . of applatse, g R 7% 3. I8 48 & peculiarity in the President’s oratory thst bis | Acem to moye alowly and Juek expression until he be- ; | | shich econtains tbe Presidential party 13 carpeted aad (os- toon d vith bauners, aud the interior is decorated with bougiets of flowere., ‘The Amerioan flag s displayed of the outside. All the company ere comfortabie and agreoablo. The sigual is given for starting. Choers for the President are gives, and ut 1§ o'clock we are onour way to Cleveland. Korth Hrops, 1440 p. m.—The train passed slowly. The ared on the form unl_ bowed to the crowd, atito Wi fred aod cbecis wers glyen, Sriaen Cxewx. 2.3 p. m —We stopped here ten misntes, Alarge crowd had assémbled. The Presidcut appeared on the plat! r. A farm of the car and was Kelgomed by Mr. Leroy Aa- | Ciicaco, Monday Sept. 3 1666, Thore are rumors of & riot kore when the Presideot's roception comes off, if it is possiblo for the Gopperhends tofomentone, The Rebel 7%mes this morning cullad on the'mob to hurl buek the Rudicals, and says in dedent italics that the Prestdent’s party will hold possessiau of Chicago while the Presidont may tarry there. { Fhe most bittor State of feelivg is being engendered here, and, uniess a dn\'n!‘m wno{\lv.nduxnlyll thero I":.:l be A large numljer of bannors ae boing made for the oeea | sion, bearing pithy extracte from speeches of tho Presi- dent, and Lake-st: and Clark will be bountifully linedwith thom. The 'b{lhe Shottuan House hlltuny,nfin ol Vot Angust8, about T o'clook fn the mofnifg, tho thoronghly aveused, and then be speaks with grest fin- :l“ud {oree, and 5o secms, 8t least, to win the -y:x—ny of | drews! whomalle the following sprech: S & | which the Prosldent muat addrass the crowd, it 1 Boarery fur B o iy, He i Bollows Mr. PRYAIDENT: Ta behalt of the cltizens of Bilvai mi; wzes them et the serenada, will be x:. wemorab) m., b Cadrnen s hreagh 7o ...'.n vast conoauren et 1L e e | & Trouton sty ba mads odioce, ad feuions el iake by e T e | L e L I ovbttouiof fho sontiments wiion | dis oiby calla insaiiingepitbele. jbut i T tompke 3 h,Abd | have met you everywhere on your way. ‘A wtrong effort is being maile to have the Presidential _‘.fifi- 0 0t B AAdIog T GAEDL DS | T4b Trastien rodoutod 4y folows, | gty o ith (e ovotn e cei exaled pouons o e tloay, Eomas. tbe rmius | Follow-élfiswab= Tn repl toyous ditisasialed atative LIS ol puiowniy, 431 thovie of Clonty s gl e ke haptan] & o fropn peathes ta | b DT o e donr o0 v s, almest ohl e | Framident, Grunt, and ¥armgut the rgurds of Chicae e e e ~2 e tour, o ¥oa Capiiot of va | wings of (N6 Wi, fuat ¥ have 10 tender wy thanks for the [~ M. Croshy bai tendored tho uac of the Opers Houe tor b towasd u...! "of Qestioation 1o the Wept cuidial weleumns which the peopie have. given me on iy tour | mqunn-(dlmllhod:u.ud?nwnhudd . A:r haie been by the gre . d-u-u'fl uawmyslkvwvu T |‘invitation, which ks been scpepted, for the President and o, me ufiffly hu.fi“g and 88 i.):..lnfl::.". most. pLbet W/ party to visit bis gallory sod un_udnnmhh e et | 2 R e T il o] fewins) oon- | " i ' "sad The. ot .t “ e oy W ' o be o | : o oot Mattering to Lis ‘prite. o A PRIGHTYOL ORIME. - v ic Eg: ve qm] Ve Iae bad uot i, } Y eom Sunl ot e 8 i 2 CLer a re > biies. &3 4 Hasmy -....3‘.’.":...; e | 1“#‘ o h;v' irge iy W-fl‘ 0 to_aequt eximi has Just apresd terpor and 4 . an 9: aale e . C of this reglon. 1n the wiormy vight 1 have eerved o fl .'-W"""n'-’f‘ & Bo far as the '\IV“E hmn"-ll‘::n 110 renew “Shy - \atians ico meta gt at have y m. o aud yout l‘ol'hh.l?-d(nlk his 1 bave been charged et h make being & traiter, aud. 48 bevi ‘nindly ciples upon which I A xr woman x::l“un oy fAnger lu: . m enlation couta z‘l upon whtet T wos B iates. “BavTwil go further an this, azd will say that § profess o havon créed and to #ot upon priz ciples that stand sbove and mymu&‘flu&m mads by parties for party pu The platform upon which 1uow us-d A;lhfmlmfl»n «;( my cum;y,b |u;¢nnnm- ing, and cries of * good."” t made asbington .fl‘l eloveon end , ol it t‘m |ng‘l|n, of pairicts that yeu o and. revewesee. - ¥es, it .""mc from {he volution; that lu'q's“;: sud ”Mm | #nter«] into by var fatbers, and tu whleh theg slept ‘apon . et g . fl-n‘flflmemw ‘over \he frosan for ' r_earth, while the ») .xmuir Lvrfigwuv of the Ilnu:l e and the ‘whioh you end T on- “beart will Ss- . LT Joese Lio that Coustitation, Which w - encovragement from & quarter iike bat if the men | nta a0d into min n divide the Goveramwnt of themselves the leaders i the 1 was determined thut when b ireedom-— - whisie om the North or the South, my ley, W protect and d: attacks that wers | urtil ol SR e usiness was, a8 far o6 1B me 1 have stoodl against fhe wade from the South. 1 stood there victor e0RIL Leod oy siagemidr il e B A bas | charged with Delng & Laitor and ababdouing the peop | 1abandened ! oL TRy bee | Kivg: aay 3 ad abandoned my wile and resi. | 1 should feel that I had soandoned the ‘-m‘l':a @ gl lflu':.o'li-:. peo. ing you all in the fnce, bas 10§00 it s paring oveupied ot up to cll n, now attained the acme, way what bave T to gain by 20! Bat whom h Is there man or woman living that cap we in tse face and 9oy that 1 ever betrayed a iriend or aban- doved a principlet If there is 1 shouid ke to ses him. T | sbould like 10 Jook through his eyes. down jito the very re weases of know of made. 1, o what he was When o Where bays T aver abandoned the grent mass of the American peopler Where is the vete I have ever given, where is the | principle vpon which 1 have ever weted, frow the iniroduction even of the Homestead bil', whon I 1giled and Jubored, tryfog 10 #8cure to avery man in the United States « domioil. o howe and ao abiding place for bis wife snd childran, that betraysd ie, I | they and called: “Help, DRI = e Thde 1ying wnconseious Having oarried him' lute the o -Bowse 40 _Joba Thode, wh help, fire, fire * door, thay fopod ¥ silver ware and some money. tones | umuw guse any murdcrers. ‘While I am writing Voo lines, the murderers are still at large. Bome traces, however, have Deen obtained, which 15 boped will lead to th overy. Of course, Ue targivde | deed is the general subject of conversation, and the cogwry gonerally obsorve, that no fami'y in the conntry seald better agaicstmch au attack thau (he family of John the poopiet Wien did Andrew Johneon ever abandon the i b st il | A, iy b agmed pared Thode. They aro, therefors, cousidsrably exerewnd b foar Ol \w EYORRINOR Y gugh VIR { Aftor suppet | oscapo of prisoners of war than to preserve their lives. W ' YECRETARY HARLAN'S TRSTIMONIAL. fomy seurrilous rascal, who Las thus far cacaped: do- served indatoeration 10 @ ponitentiary, has sent to the local | papors and correspondents of the Now-York press - here anouymous commusications to the effect that th | lato presentation to Becretary Harlan of silver plate and an sutogriph album was paid for by 8 tax of $1 25 on the clerks of the Interior Department, the collection of which was euforced by the confidontial clerks in Me. Harlan's office. Lnguiry made at the Department o contributors to the tostimonlal confizms the fact that the preseutation was & voluntary testimonial of good feel- ing from his subordinates to their retiting chief, and that 1o one was reqoTed or even urged to contribate, COTTON IN GRORGIA. Advices received from Georgia at the Freedmon's Bureau to-day, state that the eotton crop in that Ntate looks well, but ix monsced by the caterpillar, which has already begun to hatch in large numbers. THE PREEDMEY. ! From Charleston, 8. C., the Bureau advices say that “the condition of the freedmen throughout theé State is gouerully reported improved. Thoy are said to have fewor | outzages to complaiu of than at any provious time.” Ad- vices from Lawtonville, 8. €., state that the cotton ecrop is stunted, but may yleld fairly if rain falls soou. The erimes at present most prevaleat throughout the State may be traced to the poorost of the people. COTTON IN TEXAS. A letter recelved from Gen, Kiddoo, Assistant Com- ‘missioner for Texas, atates that Texns will yieid » t eotton crop than any previous year, not excepting the immense yield of 1860, 4 ; . PERSONAL. Becond Assistant Secretary of tho Treasury, J. B. Hagtly, pobarued 4o the clty.p Saturday, apd vesauned his | dulies to-day. Fimt Assistant Beerotary of the Troastry, 'W. E. Chaudler, loayes oo Thugslay next on s {hreo ‘weoks" exctrsion to reornit from the offeets of his arduqus labors during the last few months. INPORTANT To SHIFFOG The following hias Leen received at the CONBULATE-G GSERAL OF THR llmxn- OF AMERICA | fean primary ventio of the th. Aoy 1 tage Cou- TS TelE. i Lk, REGULAR TROOPS ORDERED T0 INDEPENDENCE T0 4% CARE OF BUSHWHACKERS—VISIT OF THE PRESIDRNT ~<A LARGE PIRE—LOSs $45,000, Special Dispaten to The N. Y. Tribsae. | 81. Louts, Monday, Sept. 3, 1864, By request of Gov. Fletcher, Gen. Hancock bas sent 40 Regulare at Independence to keep returned bush- whackers in order, and the militia have been wi th Yesterday, the Conservative members of the !3‘&? Alexander’s con tion et Finton, in this m‘n"‘;-p peared in their pews armed to the teeth; caused e against Aloxander for not tekiug the test” . The services vn-ns utets T “ Prosident Lnnu,ln a o telogram, promises to visit Bt. Louls after fl.’i'mf"cmm The val are E:«namd to give him & werm reception. The Police ve cea reporting Cholera eases, but the intetments yosterday show forty-eight dedths. Tromendous rain storms have fullon o’ this seetion.since Friday, and the rivers -llri-ln b o Tob- A professional g;lglilh thief, named Timony, smnp-dvn suspicion of inplhfl\lo\ in an o | ho?lur]uaul',v I;Bnrla:fl)n},,h W. CEE o fire on Saturday n abrass and nwvndy fac! h{- th hm Tuternational, l:a%lnd. Spri other Eastern companies, TOE CHOLERA AT ST, LOUIS, 51, Lovs, Monday, Sept. 3, 1866, There were 48 cholera interments yesterday. Thirty-eight fires oceurred in Cairo during the past'yesr, involving & loss of §405,000. The total loss by &res for proceding 6 years was $518,000. About ball the losses were covered by iasurance. ogtield, Etns, Hartford and - ———— NEW-ORLEAYS. Npw-Onueays, Monday, Sept. 3, 1860, Thare have been thirty-fonr ceses of and- thee deatbis by yellow fover for forty-elght hours ending this | morning. I Advices from Taxas evince mii posts from Gev, Kiddoo to Ou.mm the troedmen. _ 7'e Howston Telegraph from Toxas, HO! t4 Howlat Biooklys, Therelatives s0d e funaal, from ber on W vitat BLUNT—O, e Funeral at 3 in Qver attend wit DOLSEN ~At Dolssntown, Co., N. 2, Phebe A., wife of William Doleen, The relstives and the |, frow her laje res s m. : : ELY—0n Monday, the 2d fust. Richard Dunces, aee of 7 5. and funer ra, o'clock [ FERO—At Rev. Thos . ¥ero, aged 39 years Funeral at New- N elock & attend without HOLMPS—At wiife of Jou, C. Catite ¢ The notics. A Philadelph PULVER~, in the The Biesds (unersl, ou “dneoduy, 2066 sk, by Dr. E. ¥ Washington, D. € on, Tie? romains ‘wilf e tiken Cypress Hills L, 4t fnat., at 3§ o'c} 2 West Twenty sixth at. issod MARRBIED, No.. M.Ddlnd.l ) LL PIED. 3 )nn,.il‘:‘lh arthe faiy e Vil N., wile of da, 0 attond the Sth. ' Sundsy evening, Kdsand Blunt, in the 67th year of h bis late. ey ol g ey 3 Y. 1/ Y N, Y idance, vn. rohmuuieg sha 3 ot w 0 hout forther notice. L ywat and i6 days. the il invited Lo attend u b o'clook p. .y from the i 3 ‘usedsy. reapactluliy. Mouat Kiseo, N. Y., ME C:nuh. on et ot 9 latives and friends wre invited to. fusther notics. I“-C-'. N.Y, on d 4, it & o siney vt st Stroudsburg, Pe. wl e T S L Rk R TG T S TL ) Laca, . The hu.b-l,dla(ln-fi,fl‘ rniug, Septoubor 6,8 10 0'0'ack &. i, without ulein Mass will be coieorated. ow O loant o 2 L Dl ery oa. Sty Sopracsio 4, 199, Joha Pubepes yoou of hie s 1t 74 701y 10VIed 10 attend Wie FOCRER o sty 1Bl 6 3ANFORD-AL Newars, N, 1., oa Sundsy, Sept. 2 Joba Ssatord, . the 324 year of bid o e Faperal cereniouies late pesidence, No, 12 E!m-et, - 1 o'clock, and at the Uufon-et. Methodist Chureh at 3 o' Vi iriends of “"_2&..‘. on Sept. 5. Frateraity sre favited 80 stiemd without furthet The Professors, T Mambers of th Tt Tt Nomberaf b Con L o L% the (uneral of ANDRE Jiom e » QUACKINBUS] Cl . Y s In Vfi'é’lfi:‘“’lhm.“h Efls‘{‘;,::firuhe b of co month mont!. P o fa and 0 PATE 4ZATENT GANT “ have Yokohew. g of # other ‘st thess forts are to be sent 1o the iuterior posts | or against hostile Indians, P ettt v ot 4 GREN. GRANT'S PATHER-IN-LAW. F 'ugfl'n“cw Wine Do .!‘ The father-in law of Gen. Grant, Mr. Dent, is much Detter | .M!fl'!"““ oo Mm““““" be signed mber of commisslons fo; Iuternal Revenue an: o, T:"l- ,'_ LD olas m‘.’ o‘:‘own -~ Custom- House offcers, leaving them with Secretary McCul: | FTloe % o By ""‘..,i,:: n‘" X :,‘“.‘.1.. - v Joeh, 1o fill out as be may cheoss. The names of those ap- : '".“nfl’:n'fi'..m’..&-uflm'.h‘.’-b A poiated are not gives to the public. o a‘{l‘ City aud country rights for sale by A. E. LYMUN, e “uy NHCV-‘L 2 Y ork, Bepiainber 3, 1088 A list of Radiesl olerks smployed in fhe office of the Inferlor | “president Johmson's Orders and Proc Department Is being made oat by the supporters of ** My Pok i “l:‘nm and Punishment of ""c‘cuw..r Al . foy,” which when completed will be transforred tothe obef | Keaaablich the A ol o i 'g' . bas been decided to follows b:{us.l‘ B i yeur, ook 91 on whe y o ita ljpor . g ) "ehall ater Py i Syt and tows than #3090, ou peyments 200 and » lo. v o8 Whoels, P . 7 y -~ o n‘b‘l-_h":}p_ TS e s e X Aklxbw‘ CARRIAGES | . ¥ 30 HORSES £ iy “Io:u.-n » h&—lhfi of all deseri oy, cue o ) mm ow‘ ‘} g:.' i ofal way. one ow Divcotes L6 oy B mg_.;., A politiosl strugghe, heen procipitated an the son and some of or “wilhtodte 10 The alm of this Moadlast loyslists of the _South under the fost of the ** whipped but not subdusd” Robel esd 10 enabia the latterto glut thalt vangesutd on the (arawr, | whmrord nt,0f the re. |-wEemple Phe sohdivry of Les, Sexuregard, f | now the domingnt power (Yo the Potoma: o the :lb'f- 'vufiw-r—-b prouou s S e e [ i : ' Liate and curse as res poneible for Lhe moet unexpested - | their dusling Confedaracy.” - e Lse recent wholeasie masse-res st Momphis and Now Orlotns Jobmmon ead A Aug. 14, 1866, ] p . . Wt H. SEwARD, o flgfi‘z:lva\u{anuln_flcoa::fi :Wtwfl. quonipia 38 elen; Sucss GoveruorGenerd) - - |" . . . B T Conillonacal, | SHOQTING AFFRAY AT'COHOES, N.¥. i’ Gepeinodt Tnov, ; Boph. 3, g “Cavil Falthtol Islaad of ; z e T e st adnuinin s | A oslig sy st 3, S TSR | Admisistration x aw aarly boup, by which two men. samed L . : o ] e r‘-mw '.'lyJ"" Daily aud Jobn were severdly swounded/ * Daily Governmost that the 8 of aholers in has w»fln ol e P d; x the houve of. C a .a‘: - night. Thomns was An toad rerament of Wfl- ‘at the fooh of #IN4ge of ! “whare be had oliber falen “nh‘.“—‘ ) 4 1 L -t the o o ey e e g ST S T o doubt 4 Truth gonersl rogulations of Ty | the lending evint this sesson is the billiard world, s ihe suE- m M“‘:-l—‘afi ! ber and skill of the o this end, we propess sn extra fesue of ‘Tus 4 with the reguiar edition). T VU Rl | S et s ety e aeat sust Sho s aut I o fe . -nn;-‘-“lh lor, - -rm:v‘:-!— {he following terms, the paper 10 be sent and subioriptioos A Yol art 3. Oermavy, ‘and | Daniels of Mass, Hubbell of Conn., < to the Cireular of the 11th of | thy of Ind., TS | e & v—d.luk‘:‘l":‘&'ll"fif::’gll’:fl §1§;’:’4"L.mnn #age of the passengers in ‘mannor possible, end | il g B e e e o 0 Dot T | @0 2 oS 13 e gt o 18-S Eanh Eies S I euch vessel with necessary instructions, | when the game | 304 points for Plunkett and 200 for The papers to be sent Lo ene | "“Fiftk: The Under Loards of Health will panctually fulfil | Dioo. Dion 'fo?i".f.?;fi.'.’"'n""‘n, n';mnunqum AT frlonds of the = it vogulations under theis district respousibility, and when d under obsorvation in any of their it immodiately to the President of the | there ever 8 voanol be place they will_communicate | uoaiar livesd of Mol BUOIEK to his opponen From this until the | foarth bundred Dion 416, Plunkatt 319 | nd of the pame Plunkett seomed to lose all confidence; Dicn Vi Bame, poja of Ay | H9Rdky SO T il Bl WIRE Y EAY BRI Addrea