The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1866, Page 8

e e e e e all. During the Jast three months, 1,300 Federal soldicrs had been drivon out of North Caroliua. here is & heavy rain descending, and hundreds of umbrellas went ap: but in'wpite of it the orowd romained to hear ort Ypocsh from Mr. Stewart of Maryland— repetition of ‘ Thetohes. Sennior Croswell of New-York gave o brief but vae oyal wen today. We Tae Joyul men o dny ome, | Grapbic istory of the extinotion of Slavery in Maryland d we mean by our baliots in o b " d o Ui beR o 3 thatme ive to thets he protection of tbe THE PERMAN ORGANIZATION. 'of our country. (Apphuse.) We e not bere as o Na- - Hosal Convention from Norhern States to make platforms, yesolutions, or transaot public business of any kind, | PROBABLE LIST OF OFFICERS—RPEED TO BB Pkn- “: e Dbere 10 meet tue trdy loyal men— . Yo' hear fheir representation of the condition of MANENT CHAIRMAN. affaire in the Rebel Sates, and to hear frow them who is re Special Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribune. Spoaible for_ the sins that bave made our seantrymen hang t heads with sbame aud sorrow dariog ihe fast 30 or & doys. ‘[Applaane | We ere here o hear what they bave got 1o say, -m‘ t them say Jost what they think, and we, the men of the loyal States, will say what we ave gof to sey. 'We will | Tead what they say and vote ns we feel, for tie couse of our eountry, gur whols country, and the liberties nud rights of all There ia traveling over the country a woll- | PuiLaverenia, Monday, Sept. 3. 1866, l It seems to be agreed that the deliberations of the Southern Convention will be entirely independent. Aoy pressure by Northern delegations will be carefully discoun- tenanced by the groat mass of the delegates North and South, o8 the unfettered sction of the latter will give the convie- ®on. [Applause "llml‘dl o wake. [Langhter.) Making speeches. | tions of their bost snd truest men & fair voice. Umg . of what they 'wre going to do.| The more it Joyalists from _the South are left entirely to {heir own guidance, the vetter will be their platform; conse. the North will do no more than breturen, and will join them omly adopted. Speed will the welcomers of wait the pleasare of tbeir | when a platform and uadr:-;hn’u been undoubtedly be permanent Chairman. Botts is {all&]‘enl for Vige-President, and his 3 soems to be pradent. Gov. A, J. Hamilton and Judge Sher. Wood of Pexes, Judge Safford of Alabama, Thos. J. Durant of | Louisiaua, Dr. 8 fifnry of Missiarippt, Francis Thomas of | Maryland, Gov. Fleteher of Missouriand Fowler of Tennessee Will probably be named for the Committee on Resolations. The Chairmanship is a matter of doubt. THE VIRGINIA DELEGATION. The Virginia delegation met this evening at € o'clo members present. Nominstions were made for & mombe= on the Committee of Resolations in the Convention to-morrow. -4 Lysander Hill of Alexandria, Dr. Bond London and W. R. | Bmith were named. Mr. Hill was cbosen, and iostracted by & vote of 58 to 5 to jon of & negro suffrage resolution 1o the 'oll, gentlemen, we thought ia our siwplicity we lived n & oouniry where the pecple were the wasters, wnd Congresaaud Popreme Coarts: that we lived in a country where the voice of pecple was to be Leard, to be listened to, and to be obeyed; but we are teld, with as muoh emphasis aa Louis X1Vth, wien desaid, **Tam the Btate’—we are told by the President that | be bas & policy which be means to carry out. Well, gen flemén, we bavo a Congross. or a body of men. sharitg in dbe Government calling iteelf o Cougress—|Hore there wae s ory in the crowd, occasioned by the effort of a policeman Lo take cut & disorderly charaeter by the neck. The malcontent voeiferated many times, * 1 am an Amerioan soldier of three " and with d those of the crowd, “He camnot do any baro, * ete.) Mr. Wilson _con- Wnued: Gendemen, 1 cn to you, T can say to the Presi- deng and to the Cabinet, 'and 10 overybody 1o Americs, that the rest of the United States is ot o eubordinate portion of the (Joyeroment, bat & eodrdinate branch of the Govers bcked by the people of this eountry as it bas beeo, now quent] pomination ok, €3 hna will be. [Applause.) We will Jet itself | insist upon the insertion ook the fucte its record in the Semate and House | platforwme. A of_Representatives. 1Applan e Samtis those States | | Mr. Boits, who was understood to be a permanent Vieo- President, wes poticed by & resolution of the meetiag to rep o earliest possible moment, and we want to be prescutod st ; mot such men os were here afew wen_ 1o represent to be for impartial resent the wishes of the loyal Virginians woeks ago, who bive met us on_bloody battle fieids, but such | suffrage. Teen'as r¢.in this city to-day {npplanee], who have beea trve | The meeting adjourned at alate bour with mnch enthusi- asm. 1o oar conntry, trae 10 the canse of Liberty. who have meant {Aplanse.] ‘Temnessee, glorious | our friends, wil yet be | THE MARYLAND DELEGATION. The Maryland delegation beld a short session, but gave ne definite expreseion on the question of euflrage. the conntry for every race. Tonnessee, bus spoken. Other States, beard, We bauve time on our side. 1 bave high bopes of an | sverwbelming majority of best portion of the | dard ate ULV Aweriow people whom T kvow will contredict NEW-JERSEY DELEGATION. What has been sald sgainet the noble men whom we have welgowed to-day, who will make their voices heard over all ; whose utterances will be hoard even in the White ——— MEETING OF DELEGATES—GOV. WARD TO BE CHAIR- %',.fi’;',:,‘fi.‘.}g'3:’.';2&.“2'.,’.}',0{},".‘”&:' ,{‘;‘:‘,;,";‘,’ MAN OF THE NATIONAL UNION EXECUTIVE COM- e uuTriea the 7th, the 36tb, and the 39(b. [A voice - MITTEE. “'What about Seward's prophecies 1| Well, geutiemen, in re- Special Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribune. PnApELYIIA, Monday, Sept. 3, 1666, or prophecies, you kuow what | 1 remember—and I have not, & | 1 remember a groat many of his Jrophetio utterances and promises. I say to you now, gentle- men, that dis prophecies now will be like his prophecics in past, that bo does not and mever Las understood the | strength and the deptbs of the love of country and tbe Jove of Mberty, of justice, and bumanity, of the great masses of the ‘“,{“ Jo. |Applause.] And thnt the people, in spite | A mass meeting of the New-Jersey delegation of whom there are nearly 2,000 in town, was held this evening, Addresses were made by prominent Southern loyalists, and preat enthusiasm was expressed. The announcement that Gov. Marous L. Ward of New Jersey is likely to be made Chairman of the National Union Execut Comipities, was batled with great applause. New-Jersey s sure this Fall for the Unjon party. Ehe jargo-delogation hero represent every n peop f tho mistakes of staresmen and of generals duriog the four | Connty in the State, and all say the fecling ngaivst the poliey are of war brought the country safcly tirough. | of the President ia very intense and ‘the mosses were aroused n the darkest bours, when public” men quailed and | and determined. Mheask from the burdens upon tbe peolr, stoed 14y w wih berclo courage. And 1 ey 0 you todiy LETTER FROM SENATOR MORGAN. eir Bibles, who beod their koees to dlmigby God. are praying, hoping. thinking, toiling for the Sountry for which they gave their sons in war. Aud, Gentle s wure as we have got on our sideall tho great fur ¢ govern and guide and control mankind, just 80 sure ibat the men who read ¢ ———— Newro, R. L., Tharsday, Aogoet 30, 1666, How. TRA HARRIS, New- York. My DEar Sir: I have bad the honor to receive ull. They are appealing to passion aud to prefudice o s L Tal. They sresrpetiag o pranen E e | oo B e you e sogaio. A3 very man in America. The most skemeful prostitation of | powe golug to Philadelpbis o el Micial power of patronage is now being used in our country s ive fo the troe 'and tried men from the South the wen who woald use patronage as has been done during Y rances of sympathy and encoursge- Jost wisky dove hould be 5 e i mk-b«\l‘!mm thepublic | ment, and in euch asvurances 1 most oheerfully unite. (' That s0." ' That's so.” use.) there bosor e prisctple. imvolved, no great coptest for 3 40v0 the bosor-to be, eIy traly JOURS oo aud human rights, Jjustice andf) b "“xm"' ep— maelves & e Bouid Tevike public men'l who conduct Pese ate, sending men round the country to amoke BROOKLYN NEWS. n Sut these public men, Many of the civil and military men of 1he co ‘sopporting the peliey of tho President, well GEP Eu"" ::'::;‘«:":m f bu poliey, t:arnt. to hold TrE FURMAN-ST. HOMICIDR—INVESTIGATION BE- i R e wd.;““‘mm’"':“m’f;sm Phere i & | rous Conowem LiNci AXb o JURY.—Coroner Lynch com: wfi; bot 1 am glad to find,as I do, that three- | enosd au inquest yesterday afternoon into the circumstavocs R he men hokling offiers in the ocountry | attending the desth of Putrick McGuan, who expired at the 2 o pob there by the Lovg Islasd College Hospital on the 31st ult., from tkie effocts ofa ‘wound io the head inflicted by Eogene Fergus on the evening of the 6th of August. It appears from the evi- dence that Fergus had an acoount with MeGuann, in conse- quence of & former difficulty between them, and was deter- of. these publio men wre of "his opinion ‘and | mined to settle it by beating bim when the opportunity ce- irosted. Tbey have mot such s different opinfon. | curred. McGuann and two friends were walking along State Where they stood 10 Mr. Lincolu's time, but they | . on the above-named evening, about 7 o'clock, and when down from office, and yet these men h near the corner of Furman-st. were met by Fergus, who ap- upudence {0 say. We are supporting Lineoln's pol. | peared very anxions for a fight with McGuano, but the latter e Merer did a blacker falsenood fall from human Tips, | refused. Ope of MoGuaun's companions tock up the quarrel 1" Mr. Lineoin's policy! He put the Goverument | and struck Fergus in tbe face. The latter drew a pistol and s 1 the hands of oyl mea: be put Tennessee in | fred at McGuann (who was ranniag away). the ball entering He wanted to reconstract these | the back of bis bead and lodging in the brain. Fergus then distance, pistol in rm»- Lincon. {Lond applause. are tyue to-day as they wero in the pest. g 3 is sapporting the policy inaugurated by President pealn, Why iu God's name is he tarning out il Mr. Lin- sonvs friends then? It is a fact that these men were in MBce agreeing with Mr. Lincoln and egreeing with the y which brought him into power. The great R fidelily to the commtry. - Au | pursued the ove who strack him & shart ermy weapous from the hands | band, but a cry of ** Stop the murderer !" huving been raised, o be "Rebel armies and soldiers; they prostrated | beattempted to escape. A policeman. having seen the afiray from & car platform, Jumpod off and errested the prisoner. The following is th in portion of the evidence Thomas Horton, residi t No. W7 Hickest, testificd thet he had known Me(ioanu for some time - sbout 6] on the evenin, he 6th of o stoms the whole Rebel power. They were at ou Aomileaed, conquered, subjuated; but Mr. Jokmeon, when they were conquered 'and powericas, Without officers, witbout any power under the wilitary rule of the countro, and o€ 0ur 0fficers completely, he has recoguised thess Btates with | Autust I wes going sloog in company with McGusns o Kisby; we ouo of them into the were coming Sroms Atlabticat, toward Joralemon; while pase et 4 to (he hands of Rebels, us in the State | 5N (s sore.on the opposite. ide of the strest, Fergus e o | and after placing Texas ja the handsof Gov. B ot SRR ST | Saeas B e B MeGuann and Rebel Btates v::u e Kirb; " 10 foet In the rear of themm t the tiime; when ! cawe up th e akes 0 when be takes wers | b @urd Fergus sek MeGoann b wl waid ander power af our Gover witbout amy | et Be wisnot big enovgh. snd di N e Grare o 20 publie and put them_into 'h‘ hqp of nop-repontaut | b waid to Fery Vi ou want Lo fight & chilld for, be ls not #ad ovea snpardoned Rebels and then e Tdkes's bl S B AR ZouT, Whe priscuer theu ‘tamed round. wnd saked :- - Uw-;y g';:vuflm’o:-. tal "‘::: Bates l:; Mo roquest the second time. and with that Kizby siruck ¥ereds s biow s this, mAB‘rlhlfl Lineoln sought to in the face, ] belleve ; McGuann then ran ot Fergus; could not see e P % DUt those | whether he struck him or not; there were four fu the tes, 8D id as far as be could, into the | time; Fergus put his hand into his right ha 1 of loyal men troe to liberty. Then Andi Johusoo ‘them ont of our bands completely, and puts theia into ‘Tebels of those States. No loyal men are put into ; offices, oud Rebels rule now much as when Jeff. L2 t, snd med 3 P b O o R o A ETO 7y bave ourried us throogh this war, and ibe Srect | Samed Geifia assigted ma in rulsing b snd sermyios Moy o the of Heaven bas bi our ounley, . Talsed upon | Do henrs Panqus e sheut £ 405 frow deooisoh h 10o e o ehoicest blessing. He has carried this couniry through | wasshot; u.-::Ld o.--...;aafln between Motusun and Fer boat; about waeks pre- ed McCarron, snd mysdf, wers years of war, and be never intended that we should throw ey ool oo thove b Bk ey | 1a o8use of y; we eem e tates; they | ook, when McG e e i e n:m:‘ af Joyal mes aad lovers berty, hore s '::;:S‘E;'.a -: men WDy way die iu the contest : Crro T oty b4 NAd Snei o they Bave boas bt ReRtl. | Sk EerEe LT e b e the bricieet bk o ok ‘Whe loyal masses of the Sonth, under sll, will be protected | riediction o ere blar o gatly o Beking the vt P I 200 of e Bonlh, kadas A, WULho Peotaetad | silloton e7apihe bout & w0 o ngd by 0 e peced Dhiep, Dattles, and we mean to fight it until we win, and we Intarfese, sad the. Tress. ..i';.?'."..l't.": -rfl:'fl":‘“ e el wivlt TAppinase) T tall ol mer of porition ‘ousieriug Fergus on the vight of (he on the field of vietory, and we o Francis Kirby, residing st No. 15 Atlantiest., testified—A e heteiesfor - Our” SRatry ead 1o fhe || beweriwes Dy b ey g o o R et 7. ASd we intend o da it in . the | st Mmiemy hesuledes bolrs it ot v o g o it s b | Pt T cGuntn snd imyvetieh s Corver o Allatic the Stato of Matne. 1 tell you oy e ol B g Ao cn e lflr:m.wnufl For- hen standing st,0'Mally’s . Forgon cromed over to i -fi?-‘{;su who was 1d the officer that we wore goiug to the fool of - ime we met hiin; MeGuann wes not u'“u'!d':ma a7 one: known_bia: 'd':."bvy-ooa;'r- were ::'2:'&4»-:- &o‘ 3 Aot senreborsiad i e toekimony of Ji 71 Statast.; it Forgon aod wote s O e | f e S e e wpriag forth | (3 sewsome ont stAke e se bt a s The | bie o vurned i v oot ) e | AR & S v ey and” sk | who kil 5 - T | P syt nivew Jonssonia | - DEATE FROM TwURIES REcEY ; Y 5 188 ED 5% A Briwp.— et Sor fhe"| Charles Poley was aetested by Cupt. Brows of the y from that office | olghth Police Precinet on Sunder 17 suspicion of heving been “afl;n“ mh:u:t.-’udmdunu wy samed James Haye, It Isst, Hays found doetraotionor s | $hof%, TR & um:-‘:‘:u.:'m":i“ e ey I"'"."I':":: ourred.on the 8d inet. 15 the opinion of the. g physician, i : 315 OpagixG.0F A New Horsg RaiLgosv.—The first in_the country | carsof She new Metropolitan Railroad Company wers put and e their | upou the (rack yesterday forenoon. The roate of the road is — -"“’".. from e Soath Ssventh ét. (E. D.) forry tarough First-st. to !-nlm North First to Second-st, through Second to Toyalists: 'o-“‘ jorth up North Second-st. to Bos! ave., where & Shertan's . army, | fonmection s made by stages o g Y m'{; ‘i"‘f:'u:"‘-'.'u'i."x"n" - k&nm% 'Dad 1id thomesives frow ulflam“n - ve weelr. The cars plced on ly constructed. The i froe yosterday, the e ely patron- NEW-JERSEY NEWS. - — AN ORGANIZED PLAN TO BREAR JA1r, FRUSTRATED. ~The keeper of the Hudson County Jail discovered that so she eulntations.) 10 3 ohuson men; only Jefl. Davis and Joliuaon as & double dyed hl’tly in the wajority, and Cujon ::. srembi l{. are deter- | attempt was to be made to break Jo! some time within three Wih 9 ahors | or four days pust. On Thursds detected one of the ich | prisoners in the act of sawlng of oom window. A #00n a# the prisoner saw the jailer approsching be cease S0m | work, and Lie passed on, not appening to notice what was had buen slot at by & Rebel, who is now in bis runm.L Lot rniaed is done, there in Do for & Union men 0 | taking place. Otber fndications wore obs . by sear Loteber's top. Wo arn e Bouth than fof | God Alr. J. tha there was an oranzod ey e 4 Gor b to al he crueities hat the Beteny oun 105 | [her of priseners to desaps, 8ad exire presantiens % 7 oun it~ | taken fo preveut the same. Ou Saerday night last a general the cells was made, which rewilted in the fisdiag of ‘The Usion men i bia Glsteles, 2,000 | e ool oot ehgns ko Qelopd Shempelven b orger g live ot | g '-‘"n qp-’u".'m.“,:'.',.",;‘ m;:uiafl: s snd tke NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESD. EUROPE. Foreign Policy Her Chief Diffieulty at Present, Prussia’s Rumors of an Alliance Between Prussia, Aunstria and Russia, | The Austrian Army Being Reduced to a Peace Footing. ENGLAND'S ALLEGED OBJECT IN SENDING MORE TROOPS T0 CANADA, INSURRECTION OF CIRCASSIANS. —e Expected Speedy Solution of the Roman Question, [ COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIALINTELLIGENCE BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE. ENGLAND. —— TROOPS SAILED FOR CANADA—THE ALLEGED OBJECT IN HENDING THEM. Liveuroor, Monday, Sept. 3, 1866, Two steamships of the Cunard line have sailed for Canada with troops. The Telegraph says the only object in gending these troops to Canada is simply to meet the spirit mani- fested by the Colouists in the late Fenian raids, CAPLE. Loxpox, Monday, Sept. 3, 1866, Great Eastern, bas caught the old cable, spliced it, and is now paying out. All well, ——— PRUSSIA. it FORBIGN POLICY OF PRUSSIA THE MOST IMPORT- ANT TASK. BExLIN, Sept. 3, 1666, the question of lnternal Reform. But the most im- portant task now was the foreign policy of Prussia. RUMORS OF AN ALLIANCE BETWEEN PRUSSIA, Aus- TRIA, AND RUSSIA. Paris, Monday, Sept. 3, 1860, form an Alliance between, Prussia, Austria, and Russia. THE ARMY BEING REDUCED TO A PEACE POOTING, Vimxsa. Monday, Sept. 3, 1666, The Austrian Government bas given arders for o reduction of the srmy to a peace footing, and the work Iras already commenced. ————— RUSSIA. ———— INSURRECTION OF CIRCASSIANS. S7. PrTERSBURG, Sept. 1.—Seven thousand Circas- siensjonptured the town of SukoumKallknly on the27th of August. The Russians received reinforcements, retook the town and repulsed seversl attempts to re- take it. Later news states that the insurgents are willing to submit, THE UNITED £TATES EMBABSY AN NORGOROD—AN IN- VITATION DRCLINED. Moscow, Sept. 1.—The United States Embasey have gone to Norgorop. An imvitation to visit the cities on the Caspian Sea was declined. 2Bk CA THE ROMAN QUESTION. i EXPECTED SPEEDY ‘SOLUTION. Lowpox, Monday, Sept. 3, 1866, “The Times of this morning says that the solution of the Roman question will guickly follow the cession of Venetis to Italy. i THE PRINCEPALITIES. i TRIUMPHANT ENTRY OF THE [HOSPODAR INTO JASSY. Jassy, August 31.—The Yospodar has made a triumphant - entry into Jassy. He was met on the way by overtures from the inbabitants. ————— FINANQIAL AND GOMMERCIAL. Loxpox, Maonday, Begt. 3.—CONBOLs~Ue openiag prict of Censals 1n894 Cor monay. et AMERICAN SBCURFYIES. “The opening prices af American Becuritios ase: LIVERPOOL Livearooy, Sept. 3, p. m.—There is no (changéo 8 LOXDON MONBY MARKET. Loxnox, Sept. 3, p. m.—The official closing, rats of AMERICAN SRCURITIES. | The following are the quotations of American scu- ritiés at the closs of busipess to-doy: United States Five-twenties, 734, Erle Rallway shares, 468, Itinols Central shares. 794, —_— MARINE INTELLIGENCE. eyt 3 o STEAMSHIP TRIPOLL L1verrooL, Monday, Sept. 3.—Steamship Tripoli, from New-York, bas arrived. v LARGE FIRE AT MERIDEN, CONN. | HArTFORD, Conn., Sept, 2, 166, Between 8 and 9 o'clock to-uight the larg pufi of Hubbard & Co,, makers o/ clocks nnd"zfi:m'vm:;‘gx‘;i‘:g [ NEWS RECEIVED COP THE RECOVERY OF THE LOST Dispatches have been received from the steamship ACCORD BETWREN.THE GOVERNMENT AND THE DEPU- TIES ON QUESTIONS OF INTERNAL KEPORM—THE Tn the Chamber of Deputies M. Bismark eaid that the views of the Government and the Deputies were not so much opposed as they appeared to be, even on Itis said that Count Bismark is endeavoring to | AY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1866. THE BALTIMORE RIOT. —— AN ACCOUNT PROM AN EYE WITNESS—FIRST ASSAULTS MADE BY THE REBEL§—PREVIOUS CONCERT OF THE RIOTERS—EOASTS 0P FORMER EXPLOTTS IN THE REPEL ARMY MADE BY SOME OF THE RIOTERS. Speial Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribune. BarTMoke, Monday, Sopt. 3, 1666, Jtrust that my dispatch will reach you early enough 1o dlow of your immediate and complete contradietion of the anlloshing misrepresentations originated by e Sun, and too {mylicitly followed by The Commercial, on the subject of the carp meeting outrage by the impenitent Rebels. I was an eyt witness of the facts as they oceurred, and I most emphati- ealy sssure yoo that other eye witnesses of them deseribe them with literal correctness in the statement which T subjoin —tatements which none but s or their thrice brazen Lympathizers would ventare to deny, aud which they know intheir bearts, If they have aoy, to be exactly true: Jaring the whole of the eveuing previous to the assanit, the canp abounded with a;med men, having elubs as well as pis- t0s; and that threats wore made by them, not only against the nagroes, but against some of the preachers, who were styled |4 Abolitionists.” During the evening numerons efforts wire made by these men to eet negroes, aid before they could accomplish bdding & horso was violently ass: s black man was knocked down; watérmelon rine thrown {uto the tent where tue negroes were worshipi tarning cigars thrust violently into the faces of some of vho were kneeling in prayer. md it was not until & stone was horled ay olored wowan, who was knocked prost nited in self-defense, and drove their assailan {mong the white women and children in the and kept up m indiscriminate fire into that portion of the camp devoted to wlored people. The object undoubtedly was to break up the Thole camp. The scene of terror is de lowever, did not pursue (! marters and awaited a se thoso All this could not get up o riot, ainst the Lead of & , thit the negroes who retreated ribed as truly awfa), The negroes, r assailants, but retired to their d attack, which was three times aade and three tim It was during these nttacks ‘nd the consequent confasi youag man, Benson, ot while knesling alopgside of @ reverend gentleman ntly mentioned with oaths and epithets 1y the assailants. A anys that this young man was shot 1y the negroes, while those who were in the altar with bim de- Ture that the preacher's stand was in direct line between biw ind the negroos, and that the shot came from the direction of be rioters. One gantleman assured os that it was as impossible for n ot from the negroes to have reached the point at whick young Benso! s kneeling, as it would bave been * to have shot him thro a brick wall.” All these gentlemen were on the ground, anxions and williog to testify to the trath, bat it was ot the purpose of those who conducted the investigation to efieit the truth, It is undeniabie that the Methiodist Church of the Border States Is toe most loyal of their churches and Lence 1% is the object of Ttebel batred and persecution, Preparations for pre- Yentivg the whites from Loiding this Camp-meeting wer made & month or more before the time for its assemblige, h wood which they had selected being stripped of its foll Threats were uttered to prevent attendance, and it is qui obvious that the attack on the negroes wea intended to pre the opportunity to attack the wh Even at the Sorewshury camp it was necessary to exclude tho negroes from their foi- Tner partioipation in the service, in order to ayoid giving this vile protext to the Kebels. Al trastworthy evidence proves both the aniwos of the Rebels and the fact that they persisteutly tried to provoke the ne- froes by repeated ncts of petty insult and petty vivlences; and, finding the negroes so much more calmly brave and Christian than themselvos, Gt length, in their rabid rage, resorted to marderous violence upoa btk negroes and whites, while both | were calmly engaged in religious services. The Sun admits that some young men (ex-Rabel soldiers, for the most part) did conduct themselves insuitingly, bt forgets to say that the young men whom it thus speaks of nd joking” were armed, and that their whole conduct and g0 proved from the first that they fally intended that the m 'of the affair should be o joke, nor at all like une. ays nothing about the fact, whieh I witnessed to my at disgust, that the bad ' business commenced with the ockiag down by those lon;hm. Jokers of a_negro wan Who engaged in prayer in the pluce assigned to him and bis ed bretbren in the camp; nor does it do so much howage © e col o trith a4 Lo state that the negroes af the requcst of the camp «it ittle property in the camp, eon: . nd the ke, and departed " W in the camp by the binck-hearted ed a'l wanagers aband sisting of bede, from eawp rather than crdanger cousentisg to be provoked into confiict fiebels, ard that tae manggers bad not the meaus of protecting the property thus abandoned, even by remonsirance ot in %0 violent were the acts aud toreats of the Rebel fos. . be effrontery to state that the negroes he whitew buck to the preacher's stand from Leivg trae that The Sun also b onsed aud forc before the Rebels fired. S0 far is thi the negioes retreated to the white and in endeavoring to avoid ke marderers, Moreover, it is fl pressed the whites from the Were never bevond the rear of tb was not ahot by the negroes, but it enson not ool ible for him to bave been, the stand b d even when he wos erect, and 1 repeat negroe hat ail other trutbful eyo witnesses must corroborate, tAe mewroes never passed the reat of the speaker's stasd. The statements made by The Sun and The Commercial soem 10 mo 10 have been furpished them by some of ibe thieves who were bus landering the cam| oreo: when the negroes e hrata she chival 0 impenitent icebels before the thrice drove the chivalrous ab: they tuv roturaed within the cirele of the white peaple’s e ovihat the white men, women aud children might be would bave Leen exempted the white peuple's “oition ended, no doubt, to sluy both in the dauger from whioh the bad the weiée beon kept outeid of the eacampment, 1t Wi whites and bineks for the " Mauy. I believe most. of the r former regimen plossant information that effectually as Lo did theo. — CANADA. o — GREAT KXCITEMENT IN TORONTO— ESCAPE OF FIX PENIAN PRISONERS—AN INVESTIGATION DEMANDED. Special Dispateh to The N. ¥. Tribave, Tomoxt0, Mowds; . 3, 1666, 'Yhe- people of ‘Cnsdar erpenaly. of Toreats; eoe thrown into considerablo excitement this moruing by learning that six of tho niné Fenian prisoners confived in Cornwall Jai, had eseaped yesterday moruing, and reached The Leader's dispatch says it seems the prisoners, who wore sl} contived in the south wing of the bulding, maa- [l hlo exeavate “ML ath th pr;on wall and from which escape was easy. Laaving got off the premiscs the] broke open & boat house, seized & boat and made their n; agross the Canadian channel to an islaud opposite where they landed and, carrying she boat about a mile over the dsland to the Ameriean chansel, they made good their es- cape to Hagerstown, on the American shore, where they ware heartily wolcomed by u number of sympathizing Fe- nians "hu appoar to have been aware of what was going on. When the prisoners were locked in their cell last night there was no appearanoe of anything being wrong, but it is evident they friends outside assistiog them in making t cacape. It is & matter of much surprise: and comment how the \prisoners managed to the sontries undiscovered, snd many of the townsfolks are calling loudly for a strict in- vestigation into the case, in order that the guilty or negli- nt may be punished for allowing the prisonors to escape Arom justice. The Juil and wilitary authorities are very much exeited over the affuir, and very anxious to have the matter thoroughly siftod, as they scom to foel it *t0 be vory humiliating to be thus cheated by Muzphy and his companions. ‘The night being very dark may for the fugitives pmleu'f the scntries undiscovered. building is constructed of stone, and is surrounded ers had orly about four miles 10 go to get to the American share. ree Fenian pris- b;:?" xz{ the eight ori‘dn;l.ly fwed lfifo yet semain. ng in another wing, they wese unable to with Mike aod bis companious. (bl The Daily Telegraph whieh shricks with rage at Mur- rhv'l escape, publishos the (dln'u.dhpunh‘:hu even- aecount 1 4 measure he CorxwaLL, Monday, Sept, 3, 1666, arphy and five of kis assoclates from king up & Loum the th the wall after whic} it oubwards. L Pitte-st the ;, ud when be (roed 10 they. continued this guwne unt i i & £ i £ ) -fl% Neill‘and «Col. Starr will ocme here confiuct to give ovidence at the tzial of rxm‘l neggin Octol flhlry :- .teu.lfy ms" éohle . e hm‘i‘m e 2 nion" in the usme of a new Express Lompany to be established here. Matthew (ho" ks Lamncron, it i reparted, will defend the Fenian prisoners, amd he is rvmud $5,000 in gold. The mein portion «of he fee i§ mado up by the comiitien in Buffalo, iy THE PACIFIC. SN ¥ RANCIECO, Monday, Sept, 3, 1666, An extract from sn eslicial -o{nd i (funul:ae completed June 25, betweer the United States, France, Hollund end Japan, ¢ ves the dutics on vertain drt import ax follows: Candles, 2 boos—25 cent bo0—80 ernts per 100 entices quickailver, 6 L eaties: salt fish, 75 conts per 160 caties; grawm, m«-l,dm; free. The export of four and w bibited. Tea pays an export duty of 3 hoos—5 at Meriden, took 1 ! 1000 18 Dot “o.‘?' u!:,llnmnlnd wae burped tg the groupd, JThe ‘ THE P ly sina, in Rebel eatimation. of 1 beard them boast of and one of ot iu bis band, gave me the o oniy wished it were the rifie be carried during the war, io which case be would use it as UBLIC HEALTH. ———— PHILADELPHIA. - § PmiLAvELPiEA, Sept. 3.—The cholera report of to- duy gives 11 ew cases and 6 deaths, The woather in excoss- ively hot, NEW-YORK VESSELS QUARARTINED AT HAVANA. Capt. Wallg, of the bark R. G. W. Dodge, from Havans, arrived st this port to-day, bringing dates to the 20th, The steamer Maahattan, after ridiog two days in quarantine, was allowed to go to the city and discharge ber cargo and passengers, asd sailed for Vora Crud the 20tho Angost. The steamship Eagle, from New-York, arrived o the 20th, and was ordered st once to Mariel, to ride 20 days quarantive, taking with ber her mails and passengers. This was consid- ered n yery unnecessary probation on the part of the autbori- tics, and would probably be modified. All eailing vessels from New-York have to ride20 days at quarentive. s Asiile THE HEALTH OF THE CITY. The total mortality of tho City of New-York for the week ending Satarday, September 1, wan 647, which is equivas lent to an anoual death-rate of 46.3 in 1,000 inbabitants, and shows o decrcase of ©4, as compared with the previous week. By u singular coincitlence the diminution in mortality is exact- Iy equal to the decrease in deaths from cholera. Last week (he victims of this ferment numbered 50, during the previous week 114, Of the deaths from cholera, & took place in the Battery Barracks Hospital, 3 in Red House Hospita), 1 in Bellevue Hospital, 18 on Blackwell's Isiaud, 4 on Wards's Tsland, aad 16 only in dwelling houses on Manhattan Ivland. The honses that gave these 16 pereons to the grave are among the worst in the city, from A sanitary pointof view, and are crowded and nowholesome to the last degree. Other victims will doubtless be found in the same premises bofore the poison finally disappears; Dut the puwber decreases so rapidly and the means of controlling the spread of the disease are ¥o nearly porfeet that little dnager is to be feared from the metooroiog- foal changes we shall ‘uodoubtedly have duriog Sbe comiog months. Autamn brings with it dangers peculiar to itself, an against theso individunl prudeuce must ereot its o - uards. The city in every part is nearly free from cholera, at ft would not, therefore, £ wiso to nogiect such sanitary measures as have been proved to be effici other proventible causes of death. Thers i o reason Why New- at any time lose oue in 21.50 of ber poguluiull. sneral of Loodon calculates that there aro deaths more tban should ocear ure, At ihe same ratio there is in New- doath every hour that might be prevented, or of 8716 In o year. All of thess way be edarged to (hing which, 1b large citics, we bave always with os. omewhat startling record, bat it is nevertheless true that io this city there are nearly 250,000 cases of sickness every year thas arise wholly from filth nd its invariable con- comitant foul-air, and are therefore preventible. The ferments that so rapidly destroy life, the most violent nnd deadly heing cholers, may all be overcome by prophylactics similar to those 40 successfully used against the spread of the epidemic during the present season; and no_excuse will be possible if because having evaded o peatilenice in one form we should permit death to carry off by other wesus the muscular energy aod mental force we bave thus fur so happily defended. e THE MEALTH OF BROOKLYN. The total mortality of the City of Brookiyn for the week ending last Saturday was 235, & decrease of 16 as compared with the previous week. Of the whole number 42 were men, 45 women, €6 boys and 62 girls. Cholera cansed 24 deaths a decrease of 77, The mortality was distributed amork the yarions wards in the following propartion: First 3, Second 5. “Third 6, Fonrth 9, Fifth 20, Sixth 19, Seventh 7, Eiglith 11 Ninth 17, Teuth 17, Eleventh 17, Twelfth 25 Thirtoenth 5 th 15, Fifteen 10, Sixtoenth 22, Seventoeuth 3, Elgh- Nineteenth 3, Twentieth 6, Villages 29. The follow. ing shows the pativities of the dead: Unired States 189, Ireland 47, Eogland 5, Germany 10, France 2, British Amarios 1, Un. known 1. Of these 24 of cholera, 10 of eholera morbus, 3 of chol infantam, 12 of dysentery, 15 of convulsions, 24 of marasmus, 14 of consumption, 17 of diarrhes, 12 of discanos of the brain, 7 of of hydrocephalus, 5 of typhoid fe- Ver, 3 of disease of the heart. 2 of diphtheris, and of whooping: cough, bilious, remittent and lutermittens fever, and cioup, 1 o biiity, ach. 'O Sandsy thers were 5 deaths from cholers, but yesterduy nly ane caso was reported to the Assistant Senitery Superin- tendent. S THE BOARD OF HEALTA AXD THE CONEY ISLAXDERS. In the Kings Coanty Supreme Court, Special Term, yester- day (Judge Barnard on the bench), a mo:ion was made on be- half of the Metropolitan Beard of Health for an order of refer- ence to ascertain the amount of dwmages sustained by the commencement of n sait and the issae of an injuaction agab ¢t ropll residiug ia Grevesend, prevent oeating @ caolers hospital on Coney ld‘;ulel them on bebalf of the g th Isiand. Counsel for the Board contended tua: intended to locate a cholera bospital on Coney I8 g b was betwocn them asd the sltar; even when ons stizck upon them was at orst, they Kept strictly | by being put to the expeose of defending o suit and O iia the boundaries assigned to them by the camp man- | an Injeaction, which whe outirely uanecessary, they had fered loss, for which they were entitled to compensation. tended thot they bad an ioteation ou Coupsel for the people of Gravesead abundance of proof Lo show that there rt of the Board to . of Island for & e Bart ot the It ik whs caoso sufiolent for of an 'fl’llnl‘"l‘l in the case. Now that the cause ital at Se, was witudrawn, by the location of the hosj e | apers were Point. they desired to discontinue the suif. submitted to the Court. otk B E 1 THE FREEDMEN. Special Dispatch to The N The reports reccived at the Freed Asxistan rintend throughout the several counties of Virglula shuw st in & wajority of the Districts the Freedmen are industrious wod contented, and require but Jittdo assistance from tho Bureau, nearly all of them being able to sustain themselves, Very littie complaint is vow made in regard to abuses of employés, end a more amicable feeling between the whites and blacks, rticularly among the cuplopers ad emplos s i gonarally noted. 'Tho 0p- position to the education of Freedumen is evidently de- creasing in the State, and the number and attendance upon the schools for Freedmen is genorally increasing. > (:'lpu:m.l or aggravated cuses of outrage ere snywhere o) 3 one County (York), the Freedmen to the number of 6,000 are wostly located vipon farmas originally established by the Government, hut now restored to owners from whom they were contiscated, with the stipulation that the Freedmen should have undisturbed. occupancy for one year, ending Junuary 1, 1867, iacn gpe o o THE FENLANS. o — MEETING OF CONGRESS—TIHE CANADIAN AFPAIR TO BE INVESTIGATED—CANADIAN SPIES AWAITING DEVELOPMENTS. Speciel Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune, ‘Prov, Monday, Sept. 3, 1666, The annual meeting of the Fenian Cougress will assem ble in this city to-morrow at 12 m. The sesxions will be held in Harmony Hall, which has been elegantly decorated with overgreens, patriotic and national mottoes, photo- grapbs of eminent Femans, &c., by the Brotherhood and Sisterhood of Troy. The report that this is a special meefing called to investigate the causes of the recent fail- ure in Canada, is & mistake. The sessiou is the annual one of the Congress, and is not called for any particular objects; but the assembly will consider dnring its proceed. ings the Agnen_l condition of the Brotherhood, and also the Canadian disaster. (Gen Sweeuey will present his offi- cial report of the expedition, pnd it “is understood the Congress will take very decided action in reference 10 that affair. One great question to be solved will be the responsibility of Sweeney for the failure which resulted to the expedition. A strong and fnfluential party in the Senate will edvocate Sweeney’s decapitation, and an sttempt will be made in the Con, to substitute some other per- son as the wilitary chief of the Irish Republic. Koberts 18 not coneerned iu this movemont it is well u) that the entente cordiale is well preserved between them, The Congress will be composed of about 300 delegates. CITY NEWS. R i A Doa-Goxg Instirution.—The professional soa- S —— Disarpeargp.—Charles Brice, a Frenchman, re- siding at Yo, 2 Second-ave,, left his home on Wodnesdny last, and has 30t since been heard of by his afilicted family. He- was 27 years old, black . time, & nlndnul‘ny -3':-'&‘ ""‘"‘m ".fl‘t“l.l‘lw' groes gnitere, e also wore on nm.‘l‘:-gfidfi?g 3 1he. oy RO/ T Bect s wil LArs s aitessod i wha late. Sovuets.Eiroam - o —.—— 3 Pic-Nic axp FESTIVAL AT Mormisania.—The grounds of the Morris Park in Morriesnia were made vocal yesterday aftornoon by the musieal clubs of that place heir friends. ‘The Mann 3 s and nv‘a Morrisania; Union Mannerchor and Leider Tafall of Melrose; Sociable and Beethoven Man, of New-York, were 3 cred together, and abont 2 o'clock began thoir exerc which were received with unbounded -prun The musie, singing and daneing were kepé up from that time until n“"‘ midnight. The festival was exoeedingly pleasant, and off agreeably to all concerned. e Tre Jomssox F1asco AT UNION-SQUARE.~TLe mass meeting of soldiers and sailors, called for Friday, avd ned to last evening, * for the purpose of testifyiog th confidence in and approval of the national policy of An dr Johnsou, was attended by but s small proportion of the galiant and patrictio men who risked their lives and endared 20 much te savo the country from the fratricidal bauds of those into whose keeping the ** ident’s would new commit AL o‘:hot?th:w:r P stands named in the adverti sement, the ed attractions of iles M. ndum bim, their duty. pression of the sympathy of the soldiers and sa York with the President, tho meeting was » lamentable failure. e [Ansouncements. [ Tug GreAT CALIPORNIA ‘Wing Derot! Gunzer & Co., No. 60 Cedar-st., New-York. il Our.—Kxox's Fall Hat for Gents. No. 212 Broad- way, coruer of Fulton-st. —r——— PiokpockErs DEFED! 't — Demorest’s Infallible Wateh Guard, simple, secure, orsamental and coaveuient. Frice I3: and 50 cents each. . Fold ot l the jewelry and fancy stores, or naiel free on receipt of the yrice. No. 473 Broadway, New York. Pl oo AY EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY. The low rates of the Summer Term ab GoLonuiTa’s COMMNACIAL, Insmirore, No. 156 Brosdway, will positively be dissoutinued. thise evening. All who apply will be received for the Fall sessicn st one; balf the rega'ar charges. Prxmaxsuip, BooKER¥FINg and Bonixcasy Arvarms. Open until 10 o'clock. $1 75 MUSKETO hades in-Brocatelle. . in Sath Damask. gl V) Nurs and Fixtures. and Fixtuses « in French Reps. Cirtain Materiais iu Tapostry Do Neullly, Curtalu Mateciels in Striped Terry. I, F. Wanavew, No. 636 Brosdway, New No. 119 Chestout-st., Phi e PRODUCE AND OTHER MARKETS. York | iy AT PRILADRLIWIA, Sept. 3,—The Canvention attracts the attention of trade. Flonr dull end wn- Cotton dull; Middiing Up'apda, ¥le. claneed, Wheat frn; Red, 62 75091 82, White, 82 &4 &, Corn duil sud unchauged. Whisky steady; Oilo, §2 405 Peunsylvaniz, 82 57282 AL BUFFALO. Sept. 3.—Flonr, sales 500 bbis, No. | Spring. Wheat Corn dull and closed at 65c. for No. | Jinois, Oats cull and beid at 570, for No. 1 Chicago. Barley mominal, Rye sbout 7o for No. 1 Chicago. Seeds—Timothy, #379@84. Pork, #34 0@835. Land—City, Whisky mlnl* ot 9245, Canal freights to ¥ ide.; to A'bany, 12e. Reeeipts—10.431 bbis. Flour, bush. Corn, 60.460 busa. Oats. Wheat, 442,45 bush. Corn, 58 300 2le, ork. H g3 Canal e bus. Oats, AT BALTIMORE. 1. 3.—Flour drooping; Western Extra, 12@ 1%l¢ “Whent 95%93 U & 5@92 70; White, 82 active. 09§ Oats active, Provisjons Sep! dullsod heavy; Red, ellow, for City. Sugars heavy, Whisky scarce; Corn steady Lard—21 erp, 82 35292 36. AT 0SWEGO. Wet: Flour dcll but unchanged; sslee at $10 50 for H&' A ?’ynu #12 for Red Winter, 813 for White, 8142814 jouble Extra. Wheat scarce and quiet; sales 500 b Amber State at #2 62, The first ul‘go of new Spring. arrived here yesterday, 8 days from Chicago. Corn inactives No. ) Ulinois is beld ot 7ie. Other graios scerce. Canal freights dll and unchanged. AT PHILADELPHIA, 1T Thines Sy Sseep. st SBoHe. ;no‘-"fi.ru: 2@ 17)e. Lcep at 6@ E $:4@15 per 100 lbs. ¢ % ——————— ——— LATEST SHIP NEWS. ARRIVED. u;uhg:-n: Ar‘:!ys..,)b:‘vmmu Brenos Aw-. ka-u. with bides, &e., to D R Lo barks ol (e, Lamon Bl 4 e (Norw.), ), 3 g Garbid o) funeizo, 6 days, wilh coffee e Sehr. Redondo, Lord, Newbarg, for Portsmeuth, N. . Schr. Clarabel, Sturgess, Albany for Providence. Schr, Cores, Clork, londout for Pravidence. Eecbr. 0. W. Commi Bault, Rondout for Providence. Schr. Ads Herbert, Catell, Gloucester, with fiab. WIND~At Sunset, 8, light. MISCELLANEOUR. s Lavscuan—At Deep River. Coun.. o Sept. 1, from the yord of EIs ® fine double-decked schooner of 400 tul by N A T 1 Aot Smith, and e intended for the Denison has also on the stocks & Mfi"‘ln “’*‘0‘.”. B e 5 B vk both fo be euached snd thtady s o o Neloratha ioh of Docontowr 1 R aryP B B & S e (URTAIN SWISS AND NOTTINGHAM LACE, BRUCATELLE, SATIN pm’tn' . REPS AND TERRY, NEW PATTERNS. 6. L. & ). B. KELTY, No. 447 Brosdway, sbove Canalst. WINDOW SHADES, GILT, new designs. BEST SCOTCH HOLLANDS. G. L. & J. B. KELTY, No. 47 Broadway. New-' GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! York ) iy asiyt MUSKETO NETS MUSKETO LACE.. MUSKETO llAl!E!. 6. L A J B KELTY. 0, YO THOMAS &, n:g}iiw-. Groenwich and 1y -ste., wi Toss, Flour ‘we cheaper thaa dny siore in New. Yotk R G Tysuty i aod REH INGTON™ FIRE ARMS. SOLD BY GUN DEALERS \ AND TUE TRADE GEZNERALLY Very few have yet urrived, but.. i M 'z“ & ..y; ;w 5 roOma hnulneng;mnhd President Roberts, Gens. Sweeney, :m’~ eil, Murpby, Hepburm, sud other prominent + Gen. Murph: ‘ork, Prosi of the Pittsburgh ‘ongress, b, de iy ot s Wil eV hile the in ‘Addreases will, ho Selivesed by ST P bk snxioual -3“&‘ the developmeuts of mmm' ¥ e ——— CHINA. iw VESTRUCTIVE TYPHOON AT HONG KONG—DEFBAT OF THE IMPERIAL TROOPS—COLLISION BETWERN 1. °S- BIANS ADD JAPANESE. . San FRANCISCO, !-m. China datesto Ju 17& hovn rocetva T 1o ivors of irli neigl hbtm.mnq {aland and pl"'u'»fyhmh‘ e v A heavy typhoon at Ko sections o’l the sea wall at that P;.n::‘ ;:fi:g 253 !I.Atl{:. age. The -hllqu\n. in the harbor escaped serious injury, o Thelogs ot tae Brit sehioner Peal fa_the typhoon nfirm twenty- onlev-uved. enty-three persoud on boerd, osly t was reported that the Rebels had ux i :2:.":19 &?;.M‘tnt:m‘l upper portion :;‘:l:bkdvlf':no:ozl a Ll e [ t h-fldb::n défeated vkizg.;-;"mm";;" s o oes frour i i Russians and the Jaj mnasemh‘:g gl::o:lu lxh'o” l:;‘:r were killed' A -N{(ng'rm of Japanese drove inte o Russian encampment. The Russian troops beat the in. truders, ko defended themaelres vith sworla g ive Chinamen at Hong K h death for the murder of !r{o er"cn:of::n};::i:h'm:film FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Lrdinty BESCINDING OF THE HEALTH REGULATIONS—BAILING OF THE DOUBLE-ENDER MONOCAOY. IP»rnu'n Moveee, Saturday. Sept. 1, 1866, reguletions recently adopted by the Board of n of Norfolk, uiring all vessels coming from PRICE! UPWARD OF 900,000 SUPPORTER 100 cate roge, 12 centy; cott t pow, ) i ) & 10 5e <xumined by an Thess inetrument 6 o 3% Jee an appointed_in are antirly wew, both fn L .u"ui:ii'.‘.'g s Y Xf. Thod il R fegarture from thad port, bave Leen Tou ¢ A CR 'i'wr':‘i'bufi“"l'v'rw”' uofim warchouse regulotions are’ an A Wheral scale gnd fhe | 8. P. Cartor, .d,fi-‘.u‘?ffl“f b oyl N e A VR TROSE € Bt 13 iaie Jip i ¥ for Uhiba, to Join the WHITES PATENT LEVER TRUSS €o h“n,..“‘