The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1866, Page 5

S ——— - gire ir, sow tha theie earthly labors are ended. & poathumons | with the most determined epirit, an wih_sa_soloubiing eharacter of o aurpassiog tunt shich it posaessed at the | €ith in the insue of the contest, WeHs oWy of he moss ¢ time They may be maid, with perfect truth, to bave |'@rest depresaion of feeling. e had breo 60 nusitutignet fean the uslion's represcatatives aud Q9 €Xponeuts | Mistaut, rosviue and cicient defonders of the L. “iag e of its opivions. They wore actors in o political | rights of the Southern states. Ho bad dope efgrye To tue o far transcending ju- grandour all other (‘justios and mageaviaiy dictated i sustain {hem we « b fid. Whatavor erso4Y ke vasees o e « 68 a0 e of the United States, faking ¢oupsel in regard to the measuros | ta ba adopted to vindicate the nsulted bonor of the Goveru- | wmont te uphold ita viot sutbority. and to be Union ¥eom forcible dismemberment. Mr. Dougias ad nmple preparations nd the most yigorous action. I b figheat anthority for engiug that he Lad the entire coufia of the President, and when they pa: Mr. Doug'as set out on that last great service of traversing the Free States and | yousing them by hin resistless eioquence to the great daty of | anaintaining the Union unbroken against the gigantic treason, by which fts existence was threatened. Aud thus thaes two distinguisted men, so recently opposed to each otuer, came togother in frioudly confe-ence under the im puise of exalted patriotism, and an impending natiovsl peril. forgetting past differences, baving no thought of them e d desirous only of knowing how each could do most for the common cause. It pleased (rod that both should perish 3a oarsying out the great purposes of their hearts. Mr. Douglas dind of & disease contracted in his herculean efforts in cau- wassing the North and West in_support of the war. Mr. Lin- «eoln diad by the flagitious act of cowardice and crims on the Vary day when the old flag went up on the battiements of Fort Sumter. awid the shouts, congratulations aad the ‘tears of the thouscnds who came together to witness this sig wifioant vindication of the national power. Happily the one was parod till be saw the people of the Free St B4 “own entbusioem in _the countr other till be bad mede his name immortal by strik- g from the limbs of 3,000,000 buman beings the manacles of ‘tur-h and seen the last bostils for ndered to the wrmies of the Union. Feliow-citizens, ere i wudden revolution in the social condition of the Which ought never to bo overlooked. The proo Mr Lincoln abolisihing Slavery was an act of wa Aented ooy to the States which bud taken up aru agsinst whe Government. It did not reach Maryland, Delaware, Ken- s or Tenaessee, whiok 1emamned true to their allegiavce. ey still existed in those States, and for its final extinesion, 1ot the oousutametion of the great measure of manumission, for he obliteration of the. only feature in our political Constitu- tion which has ever been regarded as inconsistent with its nental priveiples of freedon and cquality, the country obted to the present Chief Magistrate of the Union. His sonal influence with the Soutb has achieved what no power v ! the Government could have efficted—the adoption by three-fourths of the States of the Constitutional amena- wont declaring Slavery forever abolished throughout 4o Union. The glory of Presideut Lincoln was to have, by an ot of his own will, emancipated sl slaves within the reach of s logitimate power. The glory of President Johnson is to Jave completed what the former left uafinished, and to bavo o the Constitution what 11 of the 13 origiual parties 10 it desired to make it at itsformation. Two of the Siave Htates refused to concur in the great measure of 1865, and it will be recorded in our history as one of the marvels of the times that Slavery was abolubed in Kentucky and Delawa By the votes of South Ceroline, Georgia, Mississippi aud Al bama. Let the fact be proclaimed in honor of the last named $tates, and it veed not be doubted that the time is near at Riand wheo they will find in high moral cousiderations and an jmmoasurably increased prosperity canse to congratulate themacives that their names are enrolled in the great army of emancipators throughout the civilized world, In the State of 1ilinois there has been no great ivterest for a quarter of a contury with whioh Mr. Douglax was not in some degree iden- tifiad | His views were eminently conservative. He opposed al usoloss expenditures, all loose interpretations of organic or administrative laws, oll attempts to evade obligations resting upon legitimate compacts; and yet ho was always one of the foremont in sdvocating judicious ioternal improvements. He was particularly conspicuous for his versevering efforts to t of lands from the United States for the o much of the prosperity o B 1t 14 no injustice to the representatives in exs from 1liinois, to whose active and zealous codpera- Piou with him toss invaluable grant was obiained, to say that but for his determined opposition it would have been made to private company, and not, as he insisted it should be, to the 9“‘ You all remember bis earsest and long continued exer- ious. extending throngh & series of years, to procure the pass- rn of bill by Congress for the coustruction of the Pacifio atiroad, the most wigantio enterprise of this or &ny other wge. He acdressed public meetings aud wrote papers to e force upon the judgment of the conntry the necessity of exe- cuting & work which he regarded as destined fto become one of tho strongest bonds of uuion beiween the States and the people ‘on the two shores of this contivent, and as essential to to fuil dovelopment of our internal resources and our com- piercial copacity. He did not Jive to see the great enterprise Bommonced. Bat, thanks to bim and those who like him fore- r-v its importance without being appalled by its magnitude, f is now iu & course of rapid execution. It was commenced & ear ugo; the track-layers passed Fort Kearsiey on the 20tk of Lu wonth; they are now more than 200 wiles west of Omaha; toey are more then bali-wey scross tbe continent; oo the 1st of April mext this city will reach, by bne uubroken rallway communication, into tae _heart of the great plans which stretch from the Rocky ‘Mouutains eastward, and be within 200 miles of Deaver, in Colorado, Of the 3,300 wiles of railroad required in this purallel latitude to cross the continent. only 1,500 will remain un Finisbed. There is every reason to believe, shouid to unfore o0 ovent occur to retard it, that in five years from this time e work will be completed, the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, ud the population on their Tespective shores, will be united by 1s of tron Which no time can break, aud a large poriion be trade with China will be turned frum maritime into over- and channels. The results to which this improvement must sad w0 buman sagacity can foresee and no human ealculation compute. In coonection With this subject, let we recall your remembrance the general gloom WEich overspros be couutry whek the fate civil war broke out. The stootest ;um were pot without their misgivings, and even those of us | W never doubted the 1sae, aud who were determined from ghe beginnivg to fight it out to the end. without regard o consequences, bad_ ourhours and days of the deopest 8ux- ‘«n, While calline out. like the psalmist, from tbe depths of our distress, * de profundis,” the gates of our valleys aud our | everiasting hlis were unlocked, as if in response Lo our cry, ud treasures, which bad lain buried in the dariness of ages, ere poured out in boundless profusion to sustain us under the enormous burdens cast upon us by the war. o tuese prolific Lulnulm of wealth the Pacific Ruilroad is 1o couvey us ou its ay soross the contineni—to the Kocky Mountaiue, the Sierra INevada. and the lower gold and siver-bearing rauges. The muriferons monutuiu chains of Euiope end Awia have been wetratsd and rausacked for thousands oi years for the t:n \ous metsls théy contain. Ours are, as ye!, slmost un $ouched; and there is every reason to believe. I had almost d to fesr. tbat the treasures woich are to be oveloped and distributed amoug us, will exceed all that his- fory bas pictured of the rickes of the erest oricnul ewpires. For et us bear iu our remembrance tLal the adwinistration of wealth by governments is al ce_of corruption hat cowm! s as tbey grow more | Fich: that way to luxury, and ecouomy to extra B industry is su coeded by that worst sud most deworliziug of ll competatio w—omalation 1v expenditure. Social evils of dured snd wode comparatively ionocuo gialation i¢ pure. 1 say to you, then, R0 the purity of your Tepresentatives in ¥ tures and in Congress. Lot thew be men of talent men of wntegrity. but let them first of ll, be houest and in- corruptible.” It was the good fortune of Mr. Douglas to bave borne part iu the natiopal councils when | docorruptibility was deemed as esseniisl in s public Jeglalaior as chastty in & woman, and to bave gone through to. during the bighest party excitement. without & on is reputation 1u his personei or public reiations. lmpure leg- falation was tho evil. for which above ol others, the founders of our Goverumens had the decpest concern— * Quod nostri timuere patros. and it 1s ou you, s voters, holdiug i your bands the power of Wolection, that the responsibility rests with of maintaining the tabiiity of the Government by confidiog its admigistratios, avd | E;fm-“’ it legislative fanetinus, 10 pure men. It has pieased Sovereign ilul" of the Universe to strengthen and upbold | o lu the scosons of our adversity and peril im not to leave us to ourselves in the more daugerous ordeal | f our prospe: | s0 long_as public of the Weat. luok te Logisle- | The oratory of Mr. Douglax was marked nguisbed him in ail the le and impres hose o8 & model | the aame characteristics Whi ¥ It was bold. mctions of bis life. nest, fe: #ive, It is quite mauifest that he never any one of the at orators of his own time or of the Pust. At is equally certain that be bestowed little labor on or- | mament. He secins 10 bave had & singlo object (s the prepara- | €i0n 0f his specches—i0 express his thoughis in the simpiest @ud most loreible words, sud to give to his hearers the clearc conception v! bis meauing; it was from the steady pur @uit of this objoct thathe scquired ihe cxirmordinery power which be possessed of moving other minds by pouring into | hom the overpoweriug cousict us of bis own. He vever urned out of the direct path of logicel deduction to run after rhetorical figure. He vever impaired the fore of o plain roposition by losding it with unnecessary words. His style as the growth of practice in epeaking rather than study. tice which begas in bis boyhood, and which, throngh bis 7 appointment to oftices reguirine argunert avd debate, be- & part of bie daily Yfe. It is doubiful whether sy man of ‘ever wpoke 60 often in courts, legislative bodies and in ¢ assemblies. He may be said 1o bave been emiveutly an i of the people, His greatest power was perhaps in in- 0oing the {ud‘nruu and feelings of the masses. And yet the Boaate Chamber be wae seassely loos distinguishod. Fio a8 for years the associnte, in that arens, of the first men of Union, often their opponent in debate, and never coming it of the contest without bovor. Indeed, as & ready and ef- ive debater he bad very few equals. His loog and labori- bas training in the intellectaal battie-fields of the West, bis coneeptions, sod the direct and forcible reuder. deserte.” Though member of the Demecratic .my.nu:fv bound by kie Fes0ciation 10 sepport weas- heved wrong. His sense of bie consel- of duty werewith bim ebi sbove of howor ard bresk sway from them alternaive is to do, Last publio appearusce d'z i .J;nf" ove immodistaly waoceoding "4t recarn o this Siato, after the attack on Fort Sumter, he addressed the mem- bere the Legislatare at ther uest, ounci e ‘Mllum. ul:m1 the oblivier of ali party “x-bmo:: appealing 1o his poiitieal opponenis to uite friendsand of the Goveromeut, sad celiing on come in their 1o ite roscue from which sorronnded i ot Of their futhors, Jemo Lie, o) received by thnstusn e of ik life, ‘These e aroeu aut | . i | their vames may be engruved upo Let ue implore | ¢ | Ewmpi. E.’ | {0100k back on with p! NEW-YORK DAILY wembers of the Legislature barp becn loaing o far to the Bossuern of the Culod sgalnst my own;” to the peovls of Sengo (hal e N0 gond “to ihe uimost exiremily i WK nanimity and ganerosity,” and (hat tho return was © wa'¥ uvon he Government.” It was this sease of the inutility of his own personsl sacrifices and labors, md the ungenerous ry LTS on the part of those for whom he and otbers acting with | 1M Bad dove so much, that embittered tho lnst days of nis life ad aggravated tho discese undor which be was laboring. A vel.! of sadness runs through these 1wo last mpeeches. and seaws now, as we lsok back to the evants apeedily following them. & profiguration of Lis spprosching death. On thess two intel- Toctual efforts bis reputation may we!l rest, as axamples of the purest patriof and of ap undyiog faith in the ultimate tri- umph of the csuse of the Union. A few buudred yards west of us, sbut out from our sight by an intervenisg ve, sands the Chicago University. In the maguitude of s extont, the massiveness of its architecture and its balanced proportions, it is Dot only a3 ornament to the city bat & living testimonial of the liberality with which private woalth has contributed to the cause of science. Two hundred students are receiving instruction withio its walls, from & learsed and accomplished faculty, aod from its noble observa. tory astronomy boids nightly consultations with the beavenly bodles. The ample grounds in the center of ¥hich) the insii- tution stands, were the munificent gift of Mr. Douglas, whose name the main edifice bears. The ivstruction which in b he labored so hard to obtaiu be wished 10 see fully rx- @ young wen of this city and State. Aud thus Fuotaros—that of which ho was one of the en- lightened and liberal founders, and this of whick you are to the foundatios to day—stand side by side, we ' trust, for ages to come, as great landmarks of civilization on the sbor Lauke Michigan, where little more than a quarter of & centars 8go majestio naturs fram the beginning of time bad not yet been roosed frem ber silent and solitary sleep, And now, teliow. citizens, our task is done—mine in this brief und imperfect delineation of the oheracter and roview of the servioes of Mr. Douglas—yours iu laying deep in the solid earth the fovuda- tion stone of the structure which is to boar his name, au stand for centuries as & memorial to your ouildren of one whose talents, political and persoual integrity, and d t0 the public welfare you would w i em to kn emulate. In the changefulness of human things t come when the stone which 1s to_surmount and ero be brougat down to the level of that which is to be iaid at i base to-day. For fumilies and commuuities and expires must, in the future as in the past, run their course and perish. Dt great actions, great virtues and groat thoughts, emanations and attribates of the apiral life, types of the immorality which i to come, shall live on when sli the mobuments that men contrive and fashiop and build up to perpetuate semembrances of tbemselves, sball, like them, have crambled into their primeval dust. Ooe of the great posts of the Augusteu ers Dearly 1,900 years ago boasted tht his works should live as Jong a8 fhe priest with the silent virgin shouid ascend the capitoleum. Of the mil of treasure lavisbed apon the decorstion of the capitol no trace remains; very site was long disputed; and priests and virgina, with the knowledge of the mysteries they cclebrated, have been buried for more than 1,000 years in the darkest oblivion. Dut the immortal verse, in all its purity and grace, still lives aad will make the name and genius of its autoor familiar until the records of human thoaght sball be obliterated and lost. Thus sball the name of him whose memory you are honoring, be as imiperishable the history of the State, in whose service be lived an died; borne on fts anoals as one who was identified with its progress and improvements; who_illustrated the pol icy and the social spirit of the Great West; who gaiued strength and inflacnce from its support and confidence; wnd who glorified iu its energy and its unconquerable en se. e will be remembered above all for those heroic words—the Iast he ever uttered—wortby to be graven on stone and treas- ured to the end of time in all patriotio bearts; words which come to us, as we staud around his grave, with & solemnity and s pathos which no language can express. When his wife bent over him as bis apirit was departing. aud asked bim if Lo had anything to say to his children—forgetiing himself, bis domestio ties, everyibing precions in life, from which be was about to be severed—~thinking only of his country rent by eivil trife and overshadowed hy impenetrable darkness, ho replied “Tell them to obey the laws and support the Constitution of the Union.” After the oration, which was delivered slowly and delib. erately and occupied over an hour, the Mayor preseuted the President, who was received with cheers. He appeared at the front of the platform and delivered the following brief address SPEECH OF THE PRESTDENT. Fellow-citizens: 1 have traveled over 1,100 miles, after hay ing been invited to attend the ceremony of Iaying the corver. stoue of the monument to be ereoted. 1 will say, to my feiend. rsoually avd politically; and, iu acceptiog the invitation to ‘present on this occanion, it was for the purpose of beariog tostimony of my Ligh respect for & man who perisbed in the ublic service. and one whom I respected and loved. |Cheers.) bave 1o eulogy to pronounce; that hus been done better thau 1 could do it, and it will bo hauded down and placed in the possession of all who took an interest in tbe history and char- acter of the distinguished individoal who is now po more {Applause.] Some men may wear the civie wreath which the DAton weaves for those who serve their country in lofty i lsure s nd vositions, o they prepared for those who de peril le recd s reared in memory of t 1 of nations] glory. This column legislator and the representative man, A consciousness duty performed was bis remuveration while liviog und his rewnrd will be the inscription of Lis name bigh on the ceno taph erected by a grateful nation 1o commemorate the Aervic of those who ived and tolled for the people and the Unio tho Btaes. [lmumeuse wpplausr low-citisens, 1 belie in my beart that if we could communionte wich the dead and couse them to kLot Whal Was trauspiiing on eartb—were it possible for Steplen A glas to be disturbed from b . ber, he would rise f: ava, wuake off the tne tomb, and proclaim * Tae Co they must be presorved.” [(Great applause.] Mr. Seward was next introduced, who spoke as fo SPEECH OF SECEITARY SEWARD. FrLLow-Crmizess: You must excuse if 1do not spesk lond enough to be heard beyoud the nearest circle of my auditors 1, like the Pres! e United States, am not bere to make L ent 10 mwake & basty of 1 bi peeck. ing end unlabored tri Le memory oF & siatesmao of U worth, and the greatoess, and u Btopben A. Dong las. You have Leerd that w Dougires Lus been ¢ | tue ¢ affairs of this u por are o iguoraus th io the' same wey and on the » 1l years of the Lfe of Donglos was “Lis_cote months of that 11y ere on the same 1ite were adverssrics, eud It is awon this memory of mive that ul world ealls it, aud politically ¢ poli ical iriends aud assoc yporary. and Gifle st six Stevlen A. Dovglas and 1 were work o the previens postions of the time we he proudes vecol ectious of were cnomics as the aud friends, The wife, the | children aud the frieuds. the coustrymen of Btephen A. Douglus, the wonderful cowphiment Paid me the compl o cccarlon upon whica we imes 0 b zof t a. 1 that Stepten A. Douglus wus s grcat aud & generous wan, or Lo could ot uve goue throogh | tew yours of pare o withont leaniog a paitiul regret, avd_that e did on the ramparts of his defense Wit akening w o and gratitude which wade the wic rator and bonor his memory, trusi—1 om glad that § was; 1 it bus been pe Doagias, throu Bke 1o bave it performed & Whom, a8 associated With M 3 in'the fim doiogeof friendsbip, and who could more Jus!l appreciate than 1 couid, the poi which his grest merft ana great fame ougtt to ho presented for the imitation of bis in after ages. 1 ww sure this discourse Dix will live iu the books of mankind T be aiter ¢ ] bave th, [Cheers.] Now. fellow. 3 s @ whole nation that was divided about Stepben A. ! r 2% years of Lis life onsuimous 1 the bonors which are paid to his mem- fact that in most fearful crisis which overtook his country e rusbed fornard to the rempart and give up his hije in thefeffort to maintain aud save this Union and preserve fer posterity the blessing with whick it is the will of ¥ ce we shall be endowed. It sbows one great and jmporiant truth, from which sl men may take encouragemen It is a mistake o Gclieve that the greatest worit on earch e to found s or States. re is great merit in founding s aud Scates. Empires and Staics are eaily fourded arrived, and they vever oryt It is that the fut e the condition of Wivgs ba o founded without they spring out of exigescies which could not be passed by, but the Iittle observation 1 beve been able to make over the nution during the time 1 b lived bus sotis e that the State is greater ikan he who that Stephen A. Douglas will live in the mage of wen as will Abratuw Lincol equal i asbing ¥ tons and Hawill wuo crlied this nation into existenee. foel perfectly satufic§ [cbeers, and cries of * good”] for my self. T could ask no bigher commendations 1o the favor of mankind in foture ages that when the cume to look back over all the bistory of the trials of this Constitntion and this Union under the adminiatrations of A. Lineoin and A. Jobuson they shall 0 thereon 8 page, bowever obscure my nsme assoeated with Stepben A. Dougles. and Ulyssus 8. Grant. snd Admital Farragut, aud with all the great statesmen and heroes by whom the nation has been preserved, which 1 for one shall defy all the powers of faction now, beuceforth and forever W . [Cheers. | Gen. Grant wae now introduced apd raised s storm of ap- plause, and Secretary Welles was afierwards brought for- . ward, but wa met with eries of ** Farragut ! Farragut "o was ¢lad to ¢, 1behind the Adwirsl to bide bis confusivn. The entbusiusm over Farrégut Was much greater even than of Grant, and cries of “Speech! rpeech " went up. Admiral Fuorgut said SPEECE OF ADMIEAL FARRAGUT. 1 thauk you, my countrsier, I thank von for the compli- went you huve paid me. It is greater than L deserve. 1 am ot iu the 'of making speecues, and 1 cau only thuak you for your expressions of kiuduess, which, 1 aseure you, 1 ‘my Leart with pleasuse. 1t having become known that Gen. Mende wae present, the people expressed & derire to see Lim, and bewas presented avd Teceived with « Learty weloome. Gen. Meace saic SPEPCH OF GES. MEADE. MY FELLOW Cimizrxs: It would be neither prover or beeow- ibg now 10 eceupy mueh of your time sfter the eloguence yon Lave this moruibg hesrd, and cavnot, however, In the preseace of 80! large and vast an assemmbly of the inteligence of thik reat cisy of Chiewgo, 1 canvot resiet the impulre of y/0g 1o you, that from the bottom of wy beart ] thauk you ot knfl.flmn for the compiiments you have ex the Warmik in which Jou bave receited iy name, 'l ever I:r.hh:muh‘!‘n-ubnn:.-d wiih M‘“‘ M beiw T Kindess. The rais waa vow iy 'wm‘:-l the erowd formd its way back e the city, by evers wede of cenverance avail- dusewmi- bl > 2 fraod. evidence FUTUSE MOVEMENTS. : than bis ; o bet- ‘The paity leave bere to-morrow iperning, ot 6 oclock, o the Chicago, Alton and Bt. Loals R Irosd, for Springfie)d. H. M. Kinsley of Chicago, the most welebrated caterer of | that the whites shall not occupy the West, whose establishment here rivals Delmonico's, bhae received o carte blanche to supply ihe wants of the party on the way, anc wines and delicacies of el kinds will be plen- tiful. ‘The manner in which some of the party have put away the good things on this trip, while the President and Mr. Seward Lave boon busy with the public, would bave astonished the elder Mister We les moro than did the tea fight of immortal Pickwick'an mewory. Ahe Jast notes of the last serenade have died ont, and now Whnd 1t is ail over there is little loft for the Presidentisl party | asar sinment at the Ouscs Bouss. Bewird sl ta (& had besn b RIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPIEMBER 7, 1866 first time Le bad hed o Great courtesy was sbown « of the Press by the pioj party 'y badal most enjoyable thing of | st Zdoe leaving Weskicg the party and (e repres tar of the Opesa House, 4 through it b Some ploasant reqpa® 109k place in-tho Art Gallery be 000 Gem. Grant and ofbar 7o delggation of tho bors in blaw from tho interior towna baving Susled bm ont. Tie Gen. ral 430 Sruly plessed ut the meeting VH'b 0ld soldiers who bad obeyed bia orders from Doneluon to TikIVOTE: 852 | it was an affectitg sight to see the meetivg betwsse 170 OF three crippled veterans and hizmsel!. - | Hogan of Missouri and several of the party were epgaged in bunting for Jacky numbered tickets, and each hopes be bas it, atGrant said it wosld beabig draw, * Yes" remarked s soldlier; “but potbing like the draw we made on rations ovee arous d Vieksburg A sli7ht raln a £ morrow's programme. 'k bat it will not interfore with to- ——— X THE PRES{DENT'S INSULT TO CLEVELAND. Mr. Johnson's speech st Cleveland deepy mortificd and offended the Uniox men, many of whom bad assembled to give him, a8 President, au bonorable and respectful recep- tion. The Cleveland Leader thus speaks for the majority of the citizens: We hear Copperhends on our streets londly complaiming that the President was insulted by the cries and cheers of the erowd which listened to bum Monday night. In our judgment, instead of the people of Cloveland inanlting the President, the Presidont offered a grave insult to the people of Cieveland. Tbe President. while here, was the gueat of the city, Hecame ostennibly on 1o politicat errand, and he was sccompanied by naval and military heroos whom the uation deights to hoor. Ja respeet to Wis office, and in ponor to thoss who accom- panted him, the bospitalities of the city were exteuded to him by its Ropublican city government. Every paver of Cloveland, whether Jolnson or auii-Johuson in sympathy, shared iu the expense of entertainiug the President, aud thus he was under obligation to each one of thom, as thelr guest. Under these circumstances it wus M Jobnson's obvious daty, Bot ouly out uf rerpect o his official dignit President. but out of resvect to the potitical posi- tion of the majority of our people, to abetain entirely from Iities] reterenc But tnstead of doing this, he went out of way to do the opposite, He fultiiied our worst auticips- nd those Radicals who were engaged in getting up the rienced extreme mortifioation and he made of their Lespitalitios. Well was overwhelm- tio: reception must have ex shawe ut the use which knowing that the eity, whose guest he wa Ingly ' Radical; well knowing that the gentieman who introduced bim wes & Kadicai; well knowing that the City Counc whose members surroun procecded, with unblushing bis office to po- od a bitter politi- him were two to one effrontery. to 8ppropr: livieal and persoval purposes. H cal harangue, every word of which was an insult to his Radical bosta. ‘This is bad enough. but this was not the worsi, Even a decent and temperate political speech would have been most undignified and inappropriate iu view of the oceasion, the po sition of the speaker, and the character of the audience, But the President’s harangue was not aven decent. His denuncia- tion of Wendell Phililps aud Thad. Sievens by uame us trai- tors; hix insolent and revolutionary attacks uron Cougress 8s actious, domineering, usurping booy,” which is *trying kup the Government,” his defiant atlon ‘that who differed from Lim were “ Northern traitors,” Jeff, Davis, and that ke was ** ready to greater traitors fight traitors at the Nortk.” worst of ull bis call upon the wob to bang Wendel! Phillips and Thaddeos Steveos, would bave been outrageots from aay mouth—from that of the President tes thoy were simply atroious, o~ who duriug the war demonstrated their by calliag our beloved 1 our coldiers b Lin. coln’s hirelings, men a8 these, we say, comj ahown for the President by t Monday night. We are, oo the contrary, ment that audience for its forbearance. forgets his official digr avd prostitutes his official Pposition—whi be the chair of State aud *takes the stom Lo insults his bosts by -‘inummy them as traitors, eud inciting s mob to bang their cherished leaders. he throws awny wl clalm 1o re- spect or coustderation as Prosigent. Under the provocation which onr people eadured, under the insulte which they re ceived. wo were pleased to know that they were so forbesring Had o loyal man gone to New-Ocleans and addressed the Pres- ident's Rebel friends in that city (o terms one-Lalf as violest as those used by Mr. Jobnson Monday night, we know from aad precedents that he would Lave been wurdered before he could bave concluded his speech. A Clevelaud audieace is not made of New-Orieans stu the Prosident knew be could trust its moderation. 'd ot have dared so 1o test it We regard the macuer of Monday night's throog as ene of extreme toleration undor griovous insoh. and we thauk the people that they were so moderate and forbearing. WASHINGTON. —-— WaAsHINGION, Thursday, Sept. 6, 1666 INTLRNAL REVENUE APPOINTMENT. Col. Calboun M. Derringer has been appointed Assessor of Tuternal Ravenue for the Second Collection Dis trict of Pennsylvesis, O'Neils District. He bas been ap- pointed notwithstanding the opppsition of the Randall Cop- perheads. | THE ELECTION IN MAINE. A letter has been roceiv mejority of from 15,000 to 20000 majority for Congress. The rlot. Port cousider- abis attention from the President, who has thrown bis politieal | influence and patronage there to defeat the Usion nomince for Congress. THE CUSTOMS BUKREAU. Instead of the bond now used in case of the entry of imported merchandise for warehousing, the Secretary of | the Treasury has prescribed a new form, and directs collectors of customs to immediately adopt it. The condition of the ob- ligation iu the bond is such thar, if the principals, or either of them, or either of their beirs, executors, administrators, or asnigos, shell, on or befors the expirafion of one year from *'g date of the importation of the goods, wares, and merchsi. mentioned, witbdraw the same from the honded wareh where they may be deposited, and pay o legitimate sum of money, or shall, after the expiration of one year, snd before the expiration of three years fiof the date aforesaid, so with | draw the same. and pay to the said colicotor the sum afore | wnid, or the true amount, when ascertalued, of duties imposed | by such laws thereon. and also pay an sdditional sum or daty equal to 10 per contum of the said duties, or sball, ia the mode prescribed by law, on or before the expiration of three years from the seid date, withdraw the same, and actauslly export them beyond the limits of the United States, or transabip them 16 boud to & port of the Pacific or Western coast of the United Statas, nnder such regulations asthe Seerstary of the Treasury | may, trom time to time, prescribe, then this obligation to be void, else to be and remaix Iv fall force and virtue. BOUNTIZS TO SOLDIERS. | The Bounty Commission, sbout which so many cou- | Bcting stories have beon telegrapned from bere, buve at length made their final report. They unite in saying that, after & thorough examinstion of the present manuer of paying the | bounties, they are unable to suggest any additional safeguards or any improvements in the present wethods, sud they recow. mond that payments be coutinued as heretofore, botk to Indian | aca negro soidiers. THE CLEVELAND CONVENTION. | Major-Gen. Wool has addressed a letter to Gen. Cus. ter, Chairman of the Soidiers’ and Smilors’ Executive Com- | wittee, announcing his intention to be presest at the Cleveland Couvention. FREEDMEN IS NORTH CAROLINA. Gen. Howard has received a letter from Brevet Brig.-Gen. Jokn C. Robiuson, Aseistant Commissioner of Freedmen's Affairs in North Carolins, stating that white women and children in large numbers are without clothing snd ssistance; that thers way be forwarded s many articles as can be wpared to clothe these poor sufferers. 1le lto bopes that benevolent societies in Northern States will coiperate iu the enuse. Brovet Brig. Gen. Chas. H. Howard is having school bouses erected, to be used by the freedmen. Ouve is usder construction in this city, and ope in Bladensburg, Md., and as 8000 a8 the colured people in Alexaudris can purchase grouud, two are to be erected in that elty. L RSB KANSAS. . o —— ’ KEPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS—TROUBLE WITH THE INDIANS—XSOT SUFFICIENT TROOPS TO PllOTl(:r TAE PEOPLE. Speeisi Dispaich to The N. Y. Tribuve, Torexa, Kaxsas, Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1866, The Republican Convention met here to-day; the at- tendance was fargo and enthusiastic. Gov. 8. J. ford was unanimously renominated for Governor. Sidney A series of resolutions wore passed condemiing the pol- icy of ibe President, and nm»uunf‘(,‘ol. 8.G. Crawford J. R. Swallow for Audita the Rev. P, K. Hoyt for Attoroes-General; 8, A, Kingman for Chief- Justice; und for Cy , the Hon, Suiwey Clark. Clark will be wanimously renominated for Congress. for Green for Licutenant-Goveruor; MeVickar for Superintendent of Public Instruction; Geo. rted ffom Fort Sarah, junctior of Fort Riley and Swol %m soventy Cheyenne Indians have started for Picket Weir settiement, C o recapture e e 1 the Gead G e and then viear the Smoky Hill route of si} while “n-mnb '.E"..' Mr.b‘:; have sent invita- ; m tions to the Sioux, ond o h;h h#hftn‘lf;.fi’u'%:fl'h o Ll roken Salmon, and nmhh Iun‘b’!‘r‘fl bvamn. T-: Gen. Sherman writes that the settlements extend %0 miles too far Weat, and that he bas not the troops to pro- tect them within 100 miles of Fort Riley. The stock agent of the Overland Mail Stage Company was met by a band of Indians while taking out nonrm the road, and was ordered buck. He was given ten days to remove the stock from that route before their raid, TUE UNION STATE CONYENTIOR—THE LYEGISLATURE RECOMMENDED TO EXPONCE THE WOED " WiiTe" FROM THE STATE CONSTITUTION. Dispateh to The N, Y. Trib- nvention have unanimously sure to submit the question of om the State CoLstitution ta e Union aded the Leg o word “white” 12 u | 1 here from prominent pol- | . | iticlans of Maine who prediot that that State will roll up a | EUROPE. News by the Atlantie Cable ta 6th inst. 2 ———— Attempt to Obtain the Release of ex-Rebel Blockade-Runners, The United States Minister Required to Show Authority for their Prosecution. PRUSSIA REDUCING HER ARMY. A Manifesto on the State of Europe Expected from Napoleon. A King Likely to be Discrowned by Bismark. CHOLERA IN ITALY. GOOD NEWS ABOUT THE LOST CABLE. The Great Fastern Expected at Heart’s Content . To-Day. — Commercial, Financial and Marine - Intelligence. — ENGLAND. LEGAL PROCKEDINGS IN THE CASE OF THE EX-REBEL BLOCKAIE-RUNNERS LATELY SEIZED. LoNpox, Thursday, Sept. 6, 1500, In the Admiraliy Court to-day an appeal was made by the counsel for the defendants for the release of the seven ex-Rebel blockade-runner steamers seized at Liverpool some wecks ago. The Judge directed thet the United States Minister, Mr. Adams, or the United States Cousul st Liverpool, be ordered to file & written athority for their prosecution. REDUCTION OF THE BANK RATE. Lospox, Thursday poon, Sept. 6, 1866, The Bank of Eugland to-day reduced its rate of dis- count to five per cent. ' ——— PRUSSIA. PEACE NEGOTIATIONS WITH SAXONY FOEMALMY OPEN. DBeruix, Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1806, Since the expiration of the armistice between Prussis and S8axony, the Plenipotentiaries of the two governments have met, and peace negotiations have been formally opened by the representative of SBaxony. REDUCTION OF THE PRUSSIAN ARMY. Bixuy, Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1866, Reports have been current that orders were issued & few days since to the military commanders to prepare for s material reduction of their effective force; and it is now stated in official circles that the reduction of the Prussian army commenced to-day. CESSION OF TERRITORY BY WESSE DARMSTADT. Bruuix, Wednesday, Sept, 5, 1866. In addition to the three millious of florins paid by Hesse, Darmstadt in compliance with the demands of Prussia, that duchy has ceded to the latter power | twenty square miles of her territory es indemnity for WAT expenses. EXPECTED DEPOSITION OF THE KING OF SAXON Bunux, Thursday Evening, Sept. 6, 1566, 1t is said that the King of Saxony will be deposed in case he refuses to accept Count Bismark’s terms, and that he will be succeeded on the throme by & member of the Coburg branch of his family. - FRANCE. EMPEROR NAPOLEON ON THE STATE OF EUROPE. Paws, Thursday evening, Sept. 6, 1866. A ramor is prevalent that the Emperor Napoleon | intends to issue a manifesfo appouncing his views upon the state of Earope. DIPLOMATIC CHANGES. Pakis, Thursday, Sept. 6, 1800 Various diplomatic changes are expected imme diately. . o —— ITALY. RAVAGES OF CHOLERA. Fromexce, Thursday, Sept. 6, 1866, The cholera s making sad ravages in Italy. — MARINE NEWS, ARRIVALS OUT OF STEAMERS. SournaxrToN, Thursday, Sept. 6,.—The steamship Bremen, from New-York August 2, rrived tbis morniog. and sailed for Bremen. QuEssTow, Thursday, Sept. 6 —The stenmship Denmark, from New-York August 25, arrived bere this morning. an sailed agair for Liverpool. Liverroor. Thursday, Sept. 6.—The steamabip Movarian, whizh sailed to-day for Quebec, took over 300 British Regulars for service in Canada. CASUALTY. Leverroor, Thursdcy Evening, Sept. 6 —The ship Mosic, from Hong Kong, bonud to New-York, bas put back to the former port, damaged. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Livineoor, Thursday, Sept. 6, 1666 —The Cotton market bas ruled steady to-day. The sales were 10,000 baies. Mid- ling Uplands is quoted at 13d. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET LivkrrooL, Thorsday Eveniog, Sépt. 6, 1866,—~The Bread- stuffs market is firm. © LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Livenroos, Thursday Evenivg. Sept. 6. 1866.—The Provi wion warket is dull Lard ir quite fusotive. ¢ LONDON MONEY MARKET. . 1.owpox. Thursday, Sept 16 —Consols are better; the figure &t noou 1o day Is 594, AMERICAN SECURITIES. Loxpos, Wednesdsy, Sept. t—Noon.—The current guots- ‘tiops for American securities are as follows: U. 8 Five Twentien, 73; Erie Railway sbares, 463: Ilinols Centrals, 791 Loxpon, Thursdsy Eveoing, Sept. 6.—Conslos closed at =0} for wovey. AMERICAN BECURITIES. Lowvox. Thursday Evening, Sept. €.—The elosiug quots- tions of American securities are: U, B. Five-Twenties, 724, Erle Railway shares, 464; Ulinois Centrae, 78 i THE LOST CABLE.. PISPATCH PROM THE GREAT EASTERX—ALL GOING WELL UP TO YEKTERDAY. Nown ArLasTi Ocra, A0arsdas, eph 6 o} AN goes well. 'We eontinue to pay out the cable, and shall be at Heart'a Content about Saturdsy, THE GREAT EASTERN. $t. Jomx, N, F., Sept. 6.—The British gunboat Terrible sailed this evening to meet the Great Lastern, intending 1o join her some 200 miles from the shore aud assist ber in landing the shore end of last year's cable. Superin- tendent Mackay and other eminent practical elect; are on board the Terribl shamae CERSEEEIEN FIRE IN PROVIDENCE. puovipexce, R, I, Sept. 6.—The Union Worsted known as Schrocder's Print Worl Smithfeld, five miles from this city, were totally destroye They were owned by Win. F. und by fire this morui Frederick C. & Loss on bu Idiner, stock and ww- chinery, 8140000 e The firo Is under- lave been gauscd 4 of pephtha, .| Destraction of the Union Leagne House. way 1 i | i | | | ! | | men and a convoy of me 1 | forgeries in Now-York o WELRLY TRISON sinale «2-7, 1year e el e e e CGNAT FRE IY PELADELPHD, 1 Madl subscrider, il subscribars, olas of Gva....... . "’M" B e . :‘l‘u copies, mnmf 0 names of subaeribers weaty copica. addressed to uamas 8f sudmocthecs Teon copies, t0 one adirees Tweaty copian, 1o one addcass DESCRIPTION OF THE BUILDINC: CROSBY—CROWE H",ARR":D‘ 5 ’ Y CROWEL Wodsend, Her :‘:a:-‘bv :«"b..’l'..‘;. _j'".l". [ A"A:mm 4 5 of th Hon. Jos. - Ceowoll of Rabwag, aey M. Crowst daughtar m-JI8 A LYON=BUTCHER=0® Wedncsday, Sept 3, i 4 DIED "~ Special Dispatct to The N. Y, Tribune, PHILADECYEIA, Thursday, Sept. 6, 1856, BUDD~On Thureds: ‘l‘q:: 6, Qertie Greonle M. Youngssl ohild of Samael and Mary Boad. . 2| ing, & fire broke out in the e o peapactlull #4 b0 at'ond the Abont 12§ o' cloek this mom. og, & in the he oo .r‘....a’r‘..::;....;h;é,fi;' “.':-‘, a.u:i. fanared, " Union League House of this city. (.;:x“ Twenty-fifth-t. Fies - 4 COCKS—On Your reporter arrived on the ground early, indeed | " iminaw, P ey et e o eoetiyws b . Cocks, in ilie 90%h year of Liw sxe, o1 to aitend the foneral, at Frisnds Mostieg Hotse, North Castle, this (Sizth day) atteruoon, at 2 o clock. HAYDOCK—At Mekrose, " Walner tofons sou'of Bochart & sad doey B ot ‘,:fl Haydock, T3 veiaives and iHoode o the tumily e reaportly dnvicod b0 o tend the fuverch, on Sizth day afiernoou, st 3 from No. 40 Weat Thirey-oisth st shis ey, o —hl-l\ HEALY—On Thursday, Sept. 6, Percival Fredecic Healy, George H. and Auva Healy, aged 18 yeas, His re'atives snd feionds, sud those of “Lis funily, s - vited to stteud biv faneral, st No. 144 West Thirt o, Severth and Eighth-aves , st 2 o'clocs p. 1o HUDEOX—On Wedsesday, Sept. 5. st Aryvle, Wesbineten 8 years and | moach, daughser of Laors Hudson, the late Jacob K. Hodeor. s and friends of the fanily are respeetfully invited toob- 3 o'clovk p. ., from the rev i VAT oy strangers. dence of J. . Whipple, 4 Lafeyetie-ave., Brook!) 1 5 i HULL—At Tashery, Cona. o0 Wadneatay, Seg: 5 Camiios & | ] vecond dnugnter of Ganree ) ast night, it was the conter of tle grest and grend rq.:t.-m'.n ‘Fionds of the family sre inviied’ to- attond Wher demonstration, in honor of the Convanti in faet k. from Ler late revidencs, vo Friday, st 1f o'clock p. m HURLBUT—On % % 3 every day and night since the session of the Convention ¥ 'd'd'i:mh' DA ge et e g before any of the fire companies had commenced to pour water on the burmmg building; the build- ing s s little palaw in iteclf, sitnated on Broad-st., between Chestnut and Watnut-sts,, and in close proximity to the Lapeirre House and the Aeademy of Natursl Scienco. Bt was built of pressed brick, wifk brown stone trimming, and was constructed in the form of a cross, having & main building and two wings. During the session of the Loyal Southern Consention bere it has Dbeen the headquartersof all $he promsuent Sent. Rickard W, Harlbu ier of the aie (0. A. Hamelas 4 Friouds of the family are invited to atiend Loe fi Saurday, here, public Mass Meetings Lave been held for the oc- e B8 st at 2/shock pe B rom the church of the Tntarmaions i corues of Thitiy-6ft-at., sud ave RIRBY—At Katoush. on Tuevdey, eveniug. Leonids, daughter o a2d aud Jane Rirby. in the 724 yeur of bor agr. The building was beautifully decorated with nemerous flags and transparenoies, so the news of the destruction of this beautiful edifice flled the hearts of all with sorvow. \[FURTHER PARTICULARS I¥ OUR SECOND KpiTiow.[ tend her fuueral. at the residonce of “ber ot., on Friday sflerncen. at 4 o'cloek, without further invitation: LEE—~On Thursday, the 6th ivst., Jane Auo Lee, relict of Aliau C. Lee, in the 67th year of her age. The relatives aud friends, and those of ber son, W, P. Las. and o ber sone.in-law, Jokn C. T. Smith, snd Win.'t]. Ward, sre invited tend ber funeral, (rom her late tesidence. No. 40 West Thicty- *ighth-st., on dundsy, the 9k inet., at 2§ o'clock p. m. LEONARD—At Newbargh, on Wednesday, Sept. 5, Charles T., sou of Chaneey M. snd Hope Leonard, sged 15 years and 7 m nthe, There/atives and friends of the family ace respectfully nvited to attowd day alternoon, at & 0 ciock, from the resideacs & ewburgh, N. Y. THE VERMONT ELECTION. Thefollowing table gives the vote for Governor from t?e :;;un thus far heard from, compared with the vote of 1 Addison O Middlebury Caledonia Co. Barnet .. St. Johnsbury. Burke. and dangnier of iy Intesmeat st Pisladephia. MEGSON—On Wednesday, Sept. 5. Florence T., fnfatt - H. and L . Megson, aged | yoar, 2 imoutie snd 1 tend the laversl. (rom Tweaty-exghthat., on Fronklia Co. MOFFAT—AL Lovg Brawe! Swanton... Willism B. Moffel. M. D, Orange Co, Tue roltives ad rievds of attend the funeral. o Bradford. Touthst., on Fr.day afternoo Braintree SACK SACKETT—At H Randolph | *Eaits, youngeet Newburg. | T eatimer . fde” 3 the family reapectiuny urvieed 4 e r ri e family wrm Chistenden $ atteud the foueral. feom the residence of her parents. ntn-: Burlington 362 lase-st., Souths Brooklyn, ou Sunday. the 9th 1nt,, at 2§ o'cleck p. ws. Richmond. 32 SHOTWELL—On Wednesday, Sept. 5, John Shotwell, aged 0 yoars. South Burlington... 55 0 | i triends and eeativesofthe amily are kol iavited tostiend it i b 67 148 et e e tesidence, No. aveley place, on 20 | Sestoge'wad Lockport papers plesse copy. B4 | SLOSSON—Ou Tussday, the 4th t 10 Urother, st Sou!| 9. N. Y., Jane L. Slosson, aged 40 years. 7 | SPENCER--In gm Iyn. on Wedneaday, the Sth inst., Mr. Jared W. axnd 5 yenrs. 46 fawily are invited to attend his frmeral servicos, ob 58 un Chrcs, Hlonry-st Broskiyn, this. (Frubegh 19 9 - Gpecial Notices. Post-Oftice Notice.—The Mails for the Usited Kinedom and the 63 | Continent vl Quamasiews sad Liveeroel pes, sismer COTY OF - ud £.r the German State smbury. hoamor 600 | LALLEMANNIA" on Satu eyt 5, will clowe. st Shis Ofce i S | e mpimb T S FErPYS % . ¥ awd D)7 tions AT Wallin 2 W8 | e Biation 6, T35 o m, The Mails for Pravee, via sf - = 3| Fiuere. por steamer * NAPOLEON 111" will close ab this Offen Clareudon - 2 11:30s, . on Satardey, Sept. 6. ond ol the uplown Oftices aa sl Strewsbury. - 20! || by b b i S 0 RN C n»’;lrtnn,. - 4 JAMES KELLY. P'ML 9 “ assington - 2 Ninth Ward Ploneer ¢ ub. v 278 12 R Aa WOUBPORR, 206 | The undecsisned citizens of the Nirth Ward unite in o oull for 52 | mestingof the Union vaters of the Ward. to armanize s Gempelge’ 50 | Ciblorthe porpose ofidin o the sceens of the Syracese womar It LIS (briday) EVENING, Sept 7, t 12 No, Gresawichave., > . KEECH, JESSE TRAVIS, Ruckmgluml . wu | W IRVIRG ADAMS, J0UN DARGAVEL, "*]L‘": "“‘l . e JUKEMIAH PANGBURY, JOHN H. TERHUNE, indser Co, . A CHAS. WRIGHT KIRBY, . SMITH, g;vendmh. 134 ::. ROBT R CARPENTER, JAMES D’ vOOBHIS, s o RY (nses 'GILBERT J. HU Springfield 32 Prestdent Johnson's Orders and Proclamu Y Si 50 lfl!rfl.x the 'rial and Punlehiment of the Assaseing of Al haron Line ing Arrest of Jefaraon Clement. . Cay, and others; Windsor. 31 Re-dstabiish the Anthority of e United States in Vizeinia: Bethel 53 s with Maricime Natioos; The Blockade; Amresty: iy fousl-Governor for North Caroline aud other Insurreoti Norwich . 137 Jawn : Suppression of Rebel fon in Teoessee arolek Frlsoners; Maril Law witldraw on, Keutoeky; Ausulin A”‘_fi‘ - "0“. ; e hl .Ill" ¥ e Siegy T Ty iy Chort, ted ) ulai Tuvasion of for 1868, For sal BRIDGE ACROSS THE MISSISSIPPL R, WORK TO BE COMMENCED IMMEDIATELY. ({ v, ILL., Sept. 6—(Special Dispatch to the N. Y. Tribune] A DIl for bullding a bridge Across the Missis- sippi passed Congress a few days efore its adjournent. The three ruilrosds terminating at thispoint desirous of building the same, bave made a contract to that effect with the corporators, have received the charter, and the contract was signed and delivered yesterdsy, so that tho Mississippi River bridge is now a fixed fact, oa the great TV X — £ o a Pty x%."n'{".“u'r“?"u T e it R 8 lamations of the Provisional Governors; Elections of Comsems tious and Ordinances thereof; Enactweats of Lagislatuces; T¢ of President Johuson and Secretary Seward g Deiot, Colored Suftrage, Anti Slavery Amendments Adwission to Gon- eas of Seuators aud lepresentatives ol revidont Lincola's bt Hakn, March 13, 1864 proniblting the meeting of the whel Legislature of Virginis, In the POLITICAL MANUAL FOR. 1806 FOR SALE st THE TRIBUNE OFFKICE. " No. 53 in Out To-Day and Por Sale Everywhers. =5m highway of travg! to Sult Luke and Californis. e — THE ROUND TABLE. 5 MEXI00. — o — A SATURDAY REVIEW OF LITERATURE. SOCIETY ANG JUAREZ REFUSES TO RECOGNIZE CARVAJAL OR CANA- ART. LES—HE APPOINTS GEN. TASSIA MILITARY AND | CIVIL GOVERNOR OF TAMAULIPAS—PBOCLAMA- TION FROM CORTINAS. Niw-ORLE cpt. 6, have been received. Juarez had issued o decree from Mouterey. He recog- nizes neither Gen. Carvajal nor Gen. Canales ws Governor of the Tamanlipas, and has appointed Gen. Tassia as Mili- Commander and Civil Governor of that State. Gen. Tassia left Monterey on the 3lst. ult,, with 1,500 hardise and specie. Escobedo was in command at Monterey. Canales held the government of Tamaulipas, | Cortinas had issued a proclamation from Cawargo, dated | He waros the SUBSURIPTIONS ARE NOW POURING IN from the North and South, from the East and the West, in & masner which abus dantly testifies to the growiug appreciation wheroin THE ROUNS TABLE is beld, sud places aitogether beyond question ite prosperous and permanent establishment. As the sesson advances, new emd striking featares will be sdded, which will reader THE ROUND TABLE as entirely unique as it aiready i brilliant, sslient sad b airactive. CONTENTS OF NO. 53, FOR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER §. | THE ORIGINAL ARTICLES: OUR FIVE TALENTS. NSE ABOUT THE CABEE, LAW A8 GEN i SOME ODOROUS COMPA Brownerille dates of the 24 Aug. 21, apnonneing himself Governor. . inercannts of Matamoros thut merchandise, &e., leaving | SCULPTURE AT THE. PARISON that city under the anthority of Canales will be eubject to THE PROBLEM OF THE SUMMER. CORRESPONDENC! p MINNESOTA. . GREAT RISE IN THE RIO GRANDE—RUMORED RECAP- TURE OF TAMPICO BY THE FRENCH. NEW-ORLEANS, Sept. 6, 1866,— The Brownsville Courier of the 31st ult, says the Rio Grande is higher than ever before known, and bids fair to wash Matamoros away. Bazaine is at San Luis, with the object of opening an extensive campaign in Northern Mexico. PHILADELPHIA. | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR EMANUEL SWEDENBORG, RARY, | eventualities. i | | The Journal d¢ San Luis says that Frauce Las no de- AN 4 N sign of abandoning Mexico to anerehy. »rtl 4 ‘Additional arrests were made in Mexico on the 29th, RUSSIAN LIFE, The Courier of the 25th mentions & rumor of the re- BUOKS RECEIVED. . anmre of Tampico by the French. | LITERARIANA. » Jortinas, in his proclamation, denounces the expulsion | fl%t"“c’?ntm -of Caravajal a8 & military riot. NOTES AND QUERIES. - The Courier says that forced loaus were exacted with e EEEEE—— § such frequency aud excessiveness by the Canales party voy’ that another revolution way be within 10 days. A foreiguer who objected to payiug was threstened with & shaved and a place in the ranks of the Liberal amy. Cortines was expected 10 march on Matamoros. Gen. Ford, tate 8 Colonel in the Rebel arwy, commands o fort under Cenales; : pf & —— . ARREST OF A FORGER. LovisviLLe, Sept. .—John B, Barton, alisa James Mar- tin, who was arrested for passing & $200 worthiess check n J. B. Croshy for the tuitiou of & ng lady, had on I8 ks Tdressed to Hardin, bis person s letter from Baltimore sddressed to and & number of n-npolru clippings detailing successtul iwanton, W. Virginis, Auguste. other places, which forgeries were committed by | He was committed 1o jail. Ga., and Hundi NOS. 363 AND 387 BROADWAY, Deiog closed, the business will be continued st NO. 353 BROADWAY. WM. TAYLOR. Iabor snd ‘The g e y of sach % e Lyt e oy e & Sok 0 :h&‘rt.m in _:A-‘.wu_( The Loodon Court | will be iy %_x:‘-'-’-m 4 the roome o8 '? Journal, Aug. 18, 1866, % the Coopar Usion, BULL, Recoring e 1:' DAILY TRIBUSE. u“-y. For wie by Drogrists. - 10 per annum; 85 for six moaths. Cura. ;fi.‘rfig 1 SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNR. ‘We have established o -w of ousn - Mol subsoribars, 1 copy, | vear—104 pombers Yokohama, Japan. AUG 'EIKET!A[I' & Co Mail wubsoribers, 2 onpies, 1 yoar—104 aumbers W e 8 jn‘ wt Hair Mail snbscr fios. or over. for ench copy il Persons remittiug for 10 coples 830, will receive w TCHEL No 16 Boadet. AR & for 6 month: Glothes Wrlagers of sil kisds REPATRED by the BAILEY Parvons camitting for 15 gopies #15, Wil Feesiva 30 agtra 0pf | WASHING AND WRINOING MACHING COMTANY, B & wag TR Cohaadgen YAl et