The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1866, Page 8

4§ e P ;S“pofl 8 B CENTRAL AXD SOUTH AMERICA. Particulars of the Revolution in Chiriqui. 47 I8 PINALLY SUPPRBSSED BY THE GOVERN- NENT TROOPS. — The Peru-Chilian Fleet Increased, and Pre- paring to Cruize Atter the Spaniard ANOTHER DEFEAT OF THE ALLIES BY THE X PARAGUAYANS REPORTED. ———— A TREATY OF PEACE EXPECIED SOON. — THE ISTHMUS. #jecial Correnpemaence of The N. Y. Tribune. PANAMA, Sept. 1, 1666, The general news from this part of the world is not with ©ut interest to your readers. PANAMA CITY. Order still remains triumpbant. Although there was powe talk recently of preventing the meeting of the As- sembly, there bas, as yet, been 1o open demonstretion in Ahat direction. That body is expected to meet in this city to-day, and adopt several measures for the good of the _ Btate. At the end of this month the Presidential reign - of Sefior Jil Colunje expires, and Gen. Olarto takes office. _he fetiring President goes out with a good name for bonesty; but is said to have lacked the firuness necessary Sor such an official in this excitable country. The new in- cumbent has far more of the latter qualification, snd is witha] & five man, aud & scholar. It is, therefore, ex- peeted that the admizistration of Gen. Olarto will be both Hirm ahd refined. The dealth of the city is greatly improving, since the arrivakof the ice-boats, and all signs of fever are disap- { pearing with the five weather. The present month is, Bowever, generally very wet, and during that period we may little siekness, but nothing 8o severe as during the past 12 weeks. Only one importarit death of a foreigner has taken place Dere recently. On Sundsy last, August 26, the Rev. Dr. O Reilly of 8t. Mary's Church, San Francisco, died 1n this @ity, from typhoid fever contracted while the vessel in which be had taken passage was anchored in Acapuleo Bay. His remains were iterred in the native, or Catholic cemetery. INSURRECTION IN PANAMA. ‘The latest news from Chiriqui is to the effect that the Rebels havo been triumphantly defeated by the State forces on the 11th of August. During the conflict, Major Gomez, the leader of the Goyernment party, was killed, and Oepini, the commander of the Insurrectionists, was also glain. The municipal officers of the place acted with great bravery, and the whole affair wos finished before the arrival of the troops from this city, and which party, it is said, found the entire Department in the peaceable pos- sossion of the Governiment party. LATER. News has just been received that the Revolutionists in Chiriqui again arose, and this tme attacked the Govern- ent troops seut from this city, engaging them in a severe couflict, dunng which several of the latter were killed. The Insurrectionists had field pieces, which they used with great effect. The President of this State at once o1dered another foree of t to ready, and they are now on their way for the *seat of wir.” From this intel- Tigene€ it wonld sppear that the insarrection is of & much wore formidable ter than was at first supposed, but #till there 1s 1o reason for suspecting that the Government will be overturned, unless the revolution should be also sransferred to this eity, in which the Assebly is to meet. STILL LATER. iqui is said to have beexn of the most serious character. The conflict 100k place in the streets of the city, sud the soldiers had to clear street after street. The Panama troops manifested the greatest amount of bravery, aud exerted themeeives to the very utmost. Beveral important yo wen of this cit; ve been slain or geverely wo e states that the h was but the co nt of & great successfully put down. We have yet er courrier, who will bring us » time 1 will forward it by this The fighting in Ch THE REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA. News from Bogtos, the capital of this Republic, is tothe It of August. President Mosquera has issued several decress, among others decrees for the emission and funding of the national debt, for the collection of taxes, for the division of the Republic and sections for military and other purposes, and for the regulation of the studies in_military edlicges, of which Col Fraser is made Director. The fc g official document, under date of Bogarta. July L , bas been addressed to Sezor E. Selgar, the Cowmissioner for Colombia in the United States of Awmerica: The Citizen President of the United States of Colombia Yas decided that one-balf of the product of the sales of Panama Rulroad reserves shall be destined solely and without deduc- 1icn to the object for which it was intended by the contract of September 10. 1857, celebrated between New-Grenada and the United States of America, to cancei certain claims pending Detween the two nations. the other balf to be sent to London I3 wInfl with the couvention of Ootober 30, 1860, for the pay- suent of (nterest aud the funding of the external debt. The payment of the ssiaries of the comtmission which you represent, 8ud other expenses which might bave been incurred, the Gov- riod, F. LAKGACHA." uly 4, passed unanimously eroment will satisfy at a future ate, under date of the following resolution: “The Senate of the U. §. of Colombia records with satis- ?flm this memorable fourth of July, the anniversary of the udependence of the United States of America, aud it is plessed to record that that gigantic Republic bas among its Soost iliustrious citizens the names of Washington and Lincols, Friends ss they were of bumanity and enemies of tyrancy.” THE OTHER STATES. The principal news from the otber States of this Re- blic has generelly a local tendency. Some little opposi- on i wanifested in Cauce and Santander to the official «irculars of the Secretary of State of Gen. Mosquera's Cabinet, as to the settlement of domestic disputes. The Conservative or uumlou’urr- party have secured the election of their candidate for an office in the province of Corozal, State of Bolivar, The remainder of the news is upimportant. i CENTRAL AMERICA. GUATEMALA, NICARAGUA AND COSTA RICA. "The arrival of the Salvador from the Central American Republies gives us later dates from the ports of euch. From Guatemals there is po other news than that peace and order reigus triumphant. In Saivador the festivals bave occupied the principal nn.km of the attention of the people. Duefia’s adminis- tion appears to give general satisfaction. Three Iu- diaus were brutally murdered by thieves while carrying woolen eloth to market, snd the Government are busy in- vestigating the case. 1n Nicaragua Sefior Eduardo Z. Tafr has been officially vecognized as an agent of the United States of America at Juan del Norte. ugress has ted e act permitting the planting of 15,000 plants of tobacco during the present . The coming idential contest excites some smount of emulstion aud discussion; but Gen. Bonilla, the Ministerial candidate, appears to bLave the greatest prospects of success. In Costa Rica, President Castro, who has been traveling through the Republic, hasbeen received with satisfactory arks of esteem by the fi'ople. The sale of tobacco an jquors in San José and Heredia bas been regulated by & decree. A cholera quarantine has been established and fiuwy regulations -m&»d throughout the Republic. e Congress voted $40,000 for extraordinary expenses of the Government during the fiscal year of 1866-7. et SOUTH AMERICA PERU_AND CHIL The arrival of the Santiago gives us later dates from Callao and cther points along the coast. The Montero party of officers who rosc against the rule of Admiral Tucker, having all, as before stated, been guade prisoners, were brought to Callao, & ed on board the aco uutil it should bave been decided by the Gover ut as what should be done with them. tllunml.‘u\lfl bas no red command of the Inited S g ttoa foeling ¢ w ofticers over whom 1 trol. The squadron, it is expeeted, will seek for the Sy iards in the Atlantic will be followed by the Assuri- mae, whi ttir y Tbe € or to Bogito, Sefior Don Manuel A. Motta, passed through Pavewa this dey en youte for Chili. A vew steamer, supposed to be for war purposes, mswed the Panamwa, arrived receutly at Callao from fl“"' 1t is not yet definitely settied bow the vesscl is o employed. Auother steamsh Rquadren to be eal o the N a-nock. This is one of th the Urited States by Sefior McK Bis secret service enga t. The course adopted by that official during his stay in America has been approved of by the Cabinet at Bantiago, Chili. The steamer Hen- wietia has #lso been added w the squadron under the nawe ©f the Yaldivia. Some little disturbance was recently created i ppesrance on one vight of two prima donne in Betb bavirg their admirers, an excitement arose, Which ended in the sudience beivg tuined out by the wolice ynd the arrest of the artists, v The Chilian arwy is to bo reduced 10 8 peace feoting which fuct would simost imply that the CF Govern- OBt sk g1ITCE Up the iden of & cobtinuanee of the war with Bpain. It ie saig that the Government of Siwin i , but fo 3 vessels purchn d in { in inspecting t during the period of | cudeavoring | NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, matic relatic ican Republics—that Sefior Al a, Peru, and Seiior Taviera, inister, to Santiago, Chili. This is merely t there may be truth in it Prado, Dictator of Peru, has been engaged recently lefenses wnd City of THE PARAGUAYAN WAR. 1t is repotted that the Paraguayans bave made another sally upon the Allied forces, and have punished them se- verely. Tue Brazilian iron-clad can do pothing else than cateb torpedoes, and so well Lave these been used that the Adumiral dare not change bis anchorage for fear of being Llown to pieces. : The A fortified their camp with the intention of at- tacking the Paraguayans, but when this bad been Pne they found that the latter had moved away. The Alhes Lave wot yet dared to follow to find out in which direc- 1i0n the enemy has gone, either can they get any infor- mation as to their future movements. There is an expectation of & speedy settlement of the ¥ o treaty of peace between Paragua and one or waore of the d Governments; and the armival of Coun- sclor Octaviano at the Allies’ camp causes some smount of eredence to be given to this story of ?:umfirn'inn, 1t is said that an effort s being made by the Allies to (Osorio, one of the chiefs of the Brazilian arwy, e ol war, The most ims.-nm\nt event in this Republic is the death, on the night of August 12, of Gen. Vicente GGonzales, o veteran of the War of Independence of Colombia, aud closely allied with the bistory of Ecuador. On the 5th of August Bishop Yedoio was consecrated in the Metropolitan Chureh of Quito, and was afterward received with honor at & banquet given by the President of the Republic. A Bibliographical Socicty has been established 1n the Government Palace of Quito, with the object of collecting togetber a library of works upon the history of America. THE PRESIDENTS TOUR. ——— THE RIOTING IN INDIANAPOLIS. THE CAUSE AND RESULT—SEVERAL PERSONS WOUNDED AND A BYSTAKDER KILLED. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. < IxpiANAPOLIS, Monday, Sept. 10, 1666, The reception given to-night to President Johnson b terminated in & distarbance which resulted in the killing of e named Stewart, a carpenter, and the woundivg of at least three if not five other persons. The Democrate of the eity bad turned out in considerable force to meet Mr. Johuson st the station with torches and transparencies. Alarge crowd bad been assembled in front of the Bates House, and when the President's party arrived there the men in the procession rudely forced their way through the crowd and onused a great deal of contention by the manner io which they pushed away the people in front of the hotel. Subse- quently, when M. Johnson appeared on the balcony, he was unable to get a bearing. Further quarrelicg ensued between the Democrats in the procession and the large ma- jority of Republicans in the crowd outside. Al ter some froitless efforts to get bearing, Mr. Jobuson retired from the baleony, and the people in front of the hotel amased themselves by calling for Graut and Farragut and groaning for Jobnson, the men in the procession meanwhile stigmatisiog the Repullicans sud megroes by all kinds of filtby and abusive nawes, while the Republicans retorted by callivg the Democrats traitors, Rebels, &e. The crowd, in its swayiog to and fro, pressed on the procession, and were rudely repulsed, many men baving oil from the lampe spilt over them. 5o it is stated, but this I cannot vouch for from my own observation. For some unexplained reason, firing was begun by & man in the procession named Tracks. His fire was returned, and he was shot in the eye. Other quarreling teok place and another man, name un- Xoows, in the procession was knocked down, and on getting up he fired into the crowd, his fire being retarned by two young men named Howard Stretcher and Wray. The dis- charge from Howard Stretcher's pistol went through a gentle- mau named Stewart, & carpenter by trade, who was looking on but taking no part in the affray. Stretcher and Wray were both arrested; Stretcher marrowly escaped lynching on the spot. Subsequently, as the procession was movieg off the ground it was attacked with clubs and firearms, one of the shots wounding & reporter named Stagg iu the hand, asd an 0ld man named Rooker in the knee. The other persons wounded are s yet unknown, but it is supposed they do not pumber more than five. There is an in- tenge feeling in the town, and the conduct of tbe crowd in ro- fusing to hear Mr. Johnson is the sabject of much comment, | as ao entirely different reception was expected. Everything js now quiet. The party leaves for Louisville to morrow at €} . W INDIANAPOLIS. Ispaxapouts, Sept. 11, 7 a. m.—All the journals of this morning deeply regret the disturbance of last night in | connection with the reception of the President and his suite The Journal says: **Had such a scene, been anticipated, the |most strenuous efforts would have been made by Union citizens to prevent it: but in such o mass and jam there was o possibility of deing anythiog with the excited people after the uproar commenced.” Tha Herald says: *1t is evident the wholo thing was pre- | concerted, ramors of a disturbance haviog been rife through- out the day.” The Journal mistakes when it says the President, pretend- ing to be alarmed for his personal safoty, sent for a guard of soldiers to keep watch duriog the night. The city is very quiet this morning. A few minntes after & o'clock the President was introdoced fo the assembly iu front of the Bates House. There were probably 2,000 persons present. Better order coald not any- where have prevai‘ed among 8o large & number. The Presi- dent spoke as follows: THE PEESIDENT'S SPEICH. Fellow-citizens of Indisna: You will jlease accept my cor- Qis] thauks for the welcome given citizens bere to-day. In comin Jurpose ot intention to mak n passing slong this regi many of my fellow-citizens as I could and ascertain the publio sentiment with reference to the questions now agitating and Qistracting tbe public mind. I have been toiling since the diffieulty commenced to preserve the Union of these States, and see that the Constitution was enforced. So far we bave sucoeedod. But on the crushing of the Rebellion we find the revolationary spirit manifesting itself oo the other end of the line. 1 commenced against the Rebellion to defend the Consti- tution end the Union. bere to-dey where 1 stood two years age. I stand recisely where I _did then. om the Consti- rll'liol and the union of these Btates. lRe ated cheers. “There I intend to stand. Ibad hoped the time had arrive people hiad become patriots, and would stand up for the country regardless of party shackles and party considel tions. Let the Constitution be our guide and platfor [Cheers.) This is our league. It is not one of the leagues ex- sending over the country for revolutionary purposes. It is nonecessary to form otber leagues for the preservation of this Government. 1t is unnecessary to have any other or highes Jeague than tbe Constitution of the United Btates. [Imme cheering.) 1 want Do higher coustilutional lsague than that was. [You are right. the Huzza for Johoson.] The Conn;:ntlil is my league. I ag (Cheers. | stand paity to preserve our coustrs, itizens, llaldlvo]unlgv.hf; pow proolaim that none of the States bave a right to go out the Ualon; though they may revolt. or rebel, they have cont hether | trine is sssailed South or North. I plant my feet firmly it. (Cries cf * You are right | I come hare to-day wit f¢ of my country, containing 36 States, with the Union of the States unbroken. 1 come with the Constitution of the United States, and I pince them in your bauds, where 1 believe they will be protected and defended. Slauders and wisrepresentatations have gone in advance of us, or spread over the country, that usurpations have been exercised by the Executive Department of the Governmeot, but lot me say that whatever power has been exercised has been in your bekalf. The veto pawer has been exercised for the purpose of checking the improvident, basty and_uuoovssitutional legislation: and let me say, in parting. tust I bave always placed iy hopes and confidence in the integrity, viriua and intelligence of the great mass of the American people, who through wy public life of a quarter of & century, where is the man who can with truth that Andrew Johmson ever betrsyed or proved false to o friend! 1 leave you bere today, believing vou will never _desert me. And now, in biddin o good bye, T invoke the blessing of Heaven upon you | thie people of tce entire country.” As the President coneluded, he was heartily applauded by, it seemed, the entire crowd. SPEECH OF SECRETARY BEWAKD. Secretary Seward was theu introduced, sud was greeted | with entbusiastic applause. He said | Feuow Crmzexs: 1 never before had the privilege and bouor to speak 1 apy portion of the people of Inliana.” T am very sorry that the circumstances under which 1 appear | foré you are unpropitious to speaking now. But there enough left before passing from this platform to of the railroad ¢ | tion wh can people, may guide ments of & great and desc | sbores of u blessed pea In all o uations, siuce the beginning of time, goverome | calied into being without popuiar couscut, by reason o tion, fnte lity among the people. rong that they have the peorls There doe- ainst the - time f the calm often | always wrong | wessure of iutcMgen 3 ernment in wl progress und reform can be ents of peace and peaceful s Th never any uecossity, and therefore er any right of revolution here. In sl countries toe ob- fparty 18 to prosecute reforms; but in other contries esarily prosecuted by revoletionary means. 1he cy of revoluiion, howere: that & mew oa¢ may be erccted in its place. bave a revolution here which could be successfvl We could withont the seme resulis. Therefore there can be no retorm «f oar Government by violeut and revolutionary means. We bad the justitutiun of Slavery,a curse entailed on us which we ouglt wus. ‘The party upholding Slavery revolutionary means. The conse through, with the vlessing of God, wmove by peaceful thought b right to resist b querce we have Just pssel Wnd the valor of the peop'e of ibe United States, the of fue people of the Upited States, aud the skill 14 of the nrmy snd wavs of the Usited ave I tarcugh & reform through the sgency of frce fYECch BLd e balvtbox puttieg is 10 bring the Government | « between that courtry a!\d] down and suppressing s revolution which sought to overthrow the Government. The lesson 1 ask to draw from this reflection 18 waen oy party of men, seeking reforn. sk you 10 resort fo the sword, pistol, musket or eangon, then recollect they are eogaged in ag effort to bring own this bleseed Government upon our owdAbeads. Can you imagine what would have been more unfortunste 10 the people of the whole Continenti 1f the attempted revolution at the Sout bad guceeeded, it would bave been said that we in the Nos intelligence €nough to prosecate - throu, constitutional of 5’.«. Giveus tres ¥ ballot. —and there free mont bas sot interfered to deprive any citizen of life, liber| or property for any parpose except to call them all into req jefense of the whole American peo- iana have now becoma & border State. Be- fore aud during the war the border States were all on the gouth side of the Obio aud the west side of the Missi The resalt of the war is tbat the Southe) Stat o to be bevceforth Joyal to the Usion, W prejudices and passions still reviving the contest. seem to innke the Northern Statesuofraternsl and Hence the Border States now are the States that lie North of and sdjoin the Ohjo and cast of and adjoin the Miseissippl. You bave it in your power to meditato between tue extremes, that part may Dever go so far s to excite the passions of the ople and bring on a renewal of civil war. An order to make the Jeeson more direct, all the people, every individusl, bas ut this time ove chief duty important to be performed—to put the Government back o the same condition it was in when the attempted violation of South broke out—when every State, and the right of every State, and the right of every citizen in it, sball be exactly now as what it was before the attempted revolution began except tbose bich In prosecuting the war and maintainieg the Gov: the Rebels, were swept away by bringing It may be necessary hereafier 10 other refrrms, Af bave the pow- to make them in the several States. Yov e the right, and New York and South Carolina bave the right, to make such reforms by their own action, indepen deut of the Foderal Government, which has mo power or rights ernment agal slavery to an ead. ability to interfere with these reforms, believe and trust the peorle of all in sueh condition of intelligence _and that they lllflo;ld'l]l maintain the h?l:'lhlm 2y "r:l;‘ for succeeding generations, w! people in the soveral States oan ;m-:e‘nu their seversl ref. ith] they shall raise so- clety througbout this conting levation whieh will at once encourage and instruct establish & system Nations have aod fell under it fotare of Rome ad of ‘our mation. Ty sustainiog bim by your free snrage {hat all of you can do; let him be sustained, and then the world will marvel to see bow quietly our noble sbip of State olutionary ses, and will :lm- turough the streawms of the e attach berself to the ancient wharves, whero she may be ex- pu;]!pd to rest henceforth in safety and unohauy tran- quility,” Secretary Seward was cheered during the delivery of the speech, and at its elose the party were escorted to the depot by a committee of citizens, and took the cars for Louisville, Kentucky. — CINCINNATI AND THE PRESIDENT. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 11.—The City Council has refused, by a vote of 18 to 6, to tender the bospitalities of the m‘ to the Presidential party. meeting of prominent citizans last night at the Chamber of Commerce, resolved to tender a public reception to the dis- tinguished visitors, and appointed & committee to make the necessary atrangements, NEW-ORLEANS. — MURDER OF COLORED SOLDIERS IN TEXAS—PROPOSITION TO INTRODUCE CHINESE LABOR—ARRIVAL OF GEN. STEADMAN. Special Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribure. W asuiNGTON, Tuesday, Sept 11, 1866, . Your special New-Orleans correspondent sends the fol- lowing dispateh to this Bureau: NEw-ORLEANS, Sept. 1l.—Reliable information has been reeeived here that six colored soldiers were recently murdered in Jefferson, Texas. The military commander at that post had the dead bodies sbown to the Mayor, and intimated to him that some one would be held respousible for the killing againet Union wen in that section. The lives of Union men are frequently threatened. Gov. Welles and the Hon. Thomas Coleman, chief on the Bureau of Emigration, had Yuk, & San Francisco m and his sgent, Mr. Strickland, who proposed to introduce Chi abor hero in October, 1867; the act of Congress, 1862, is regarded as a barrier to their schemes. Gens. Mower and Baird should arrive in Washington to-day; the latter carries the report of the Military Cow mission. The colored troops which arrived here recently are to be mustered out of service. Gen. Steadman is expected to arrive here in a few days. His mission i part to and influence Gov. Wells not to remove the different Sheriffs for fuiling_to comply with bis (Goy. Wells's) proclamation of July 27, providing for an election to fill vacancies to the Constitutio) vention; also to trv aud prevent the o tion of the militia. The Governor will stand firm and carry progrumme in secordance with what hie thinks right, inde- pendent of any one in Washington or elsewherc. Union men are perfectly elated over the Maine a. d Ver mont elections. —pe CANADA. o —— APPOINTMENT OF A KEW FINANCE MINISTER—TUE CANADIAN LOAN A PAILURE—AMFRICAN RIFLES IN DEMAND—SEIZURE OF A STEAMEK BY THE GOVEXNMENT. Orrawa, Friday, Sept. 11. 1866, les, regulars, The headquarters of the Canadian have been removed from Kingston to Nisgara, Mr. Howland bas been appointed Finauce Minister, iu place of Mr. ¢ resigned. The Canadian loan has been withdrawn from tie market as Ca @ failure, not half the amount of the loan having been taken up, | theugh the interest was 7 per cent. G ment paper cur- rency will be issued to make up Several independent com an repeating rifler teamer seized by . ey, are arming themselves with e Government at Montreal is the :rvp(‘ r Congress, formerly in the service of the Uuited tates. She is painted black. Her owner is F. G. Bentrig of Detroit, sad she xas on her way from New-Fork to Detroit when scized. Her owner has not yet been able to procure Ler reloase, aud when he applied to the Attorne erdsy was iuformed that he could give bim oo au- e ——— THE PUBLIC HEALTH. ——— THE CHOLERA 1§ BROOKLYN. Three new cases of Cholera, only, were reported yesterday, namely Honora McCariy, aged 60, corner of Church and Columbia- sta.; will probably recover. Bridget Brenahan, aged 60, No. 313 Hick: Ilr{ Dunn, sged 35, corner Carroll an valesclog. case critieal il CHICAGO. Special Dispstch to The N. Y. Tribune. CHiCAGO, Sept. 11.—The cholers report shows 10 new canes to-day, of which five were fatal. Yesterday there were eight cases and five deaths. Thoe total number of cases reported siuce the first appearance of the disease is 312. AUGUSTA. AUGUSTA, Sept. 11.—There has been no new cases of cholers smong the soldiers, aud apprebensions are allayed. ATLANTA. ATLANTA, Sept. 11.—There have been few cases of cholers amoug the troops recently arrived, and but one death. SAVANNAIL SAVANNAH, Sept. 11.—The deaths for the week were 5 in number; 19 whites and 33 blacks. The deathis by cholera embraced 6 whites and 11 blacks, RICHMOND. Ricmyoxp, Va., Sept. 11.—Seven new cases of cholera hiave been reported to the Board of Healtli siste yes- terday afternoon. ST. LOUIS. £1. Louts, Sept. 11.—Nine cemeteries report 53 cholera interments on Sunday. Seven cemeteries report dlon Monday. Col. Brodhead has declined the Conservative nomination for Congress in the 11 District of this State. —_— TENNESSEE. — MURDERERS DELIVERED TO THE CIVIL AUTHORITIES, Special Dispateh to The N. Y. Trib gTox, Tuesday, Se The follow Unde 9 recently o Giles Co., brooght to this city, the chargs against them of a negro. ‘The civil authorities refused to briog the or ers to punishiment, and bad lain io jail for a fow ys the Giles Connty eourts authorised th aest that they pent. Ou these conditions t the prisoners bere 1o duy. rned. quashi the Provost-Marshal DEATH OF A PROMINENT BOSTONIAN. Bostox, Sept. 11,—The F Stepben Fairbanks for wany vears Tressurer of the Western Railrond, died yes erday, aged €2 years. o — THE MARYLAND CAMP MEETING RIOT. BAUTINORE, Sept. 11.—A white man ~named Shipley bat been arrested by the Avne Arundel County au o charged with participating in the recent camp weet 1ug riot, but was discharged for want of evideuce. e Our acknowledgements are due to Capt. Duchesue of the steamship Pererre for file of late French papers. Reopkxisa o tne Bruuevue Hospitan.—The prelimiaary term of the Winter session at Believae Hospital will commsnee to-day at 10 o'clock and continue four weeks, to the begiuning of the rexular torm. This term is devot clivical struction and didacti lectures on snbjects of inierest and proetical importance not fuily considered st the regulur J ore criwo term. Cl il be given day. The Uobvitel is sitaated Twenty e.3ik an interview with Smo | POLITICAL. Hon. R. 0. SIDSEY of Miss, Hon, M, J. SA¥PoLD of Ala. Gen. Cras. H. Vax Wyck: At Newburgh, Orange Co., this 12th; At Port Jerois, Orange Co., to-morro, ¥3th; At Middictown, Orange Co., Friday, 1dth; At Monticello, Sullivan Co., Saturday, i5th. —— THE PITTSBURGH CONVENTION. APPOINTMENT OP CHAIRMEN OF RESIDENT COMMIT- will #peak on successive {evenings as fallows: ‘TEES. WAsHINGTON Taesday, Sept. 11, 1666, The National Executiv> Committee of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’' Union this cvening |£pom(ad the following-named gentlemen as Chairmen of the Resident Committees in the several States, to act in conjunction with the General Committee, securing a full representation at the Pitts- burgh Convention: West Virginia, Gen. R. T, Northeox; Virginia, Capt. W. H. Snowden; Georgis, Privite G. Gordon Adams; Louisiana, Col. Janiels; North Car- olins, Col. Foster; Alabama, C L. Cramer; Florida, Borgeant W. Ward; Texas, Gen. E. J. Davis. iy “MY POLICY.” HOW TO RAISE THE WIND. The following letter is addressed to every office-holder. The reader will take note that the President, who thue subsidizes his own creatures the same President who makes a daily speech about @ subsidized press. WASHINGTON, — —, 1866, ppoisted by the atas Sim: The Resident Executive Committee aj Jate Convention at Philadelpbis propose to circuls wday as practicable, a largo number of documents calo: 1o enlighten the public mind on the groat questions uo issue. From your official relation you will cheerfull s upporters in the mo- mentous contest in which they are now engs, of doing this will be by 8 reasonable contril ution of yourself and friends to aid in mecting the expenses necessarily incurred hy us in this matter. ‘Shonld you do_this, plense forward the amount by draft or order toCharles Kuap, esq, the Chairman of the Fi ) st once acknowledge the receipt went s not duly reecived, please @ us. Donot pay one doilar to any sravelling Agent of the Committee. We make these requesis to avoid fraud and lm}{mm ly order of the Resident Executive Committee." C. Kxap, Chairman, C. MasoN, Corresponding Secret ek e th the President, we presume nance Comum 'ttee, who :.Mnol If _such acknowled, NEW-JERSEY. DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN TRENTON. TrexTON, N. J., Tuesday. Sept. 11, 1866. A grand ratification meelin%- held this evening in- dorsing Andrew Johnson and his policy. Mesers. Cowan of l‘vnm‘lumn, Green of Bergen County, and Pet Hal- stead of Newark addresscd the meeting. FIFTH (N. J.) CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. The Convention to nominate 8 Union Repub candi- date for the Fifth Congressional District, meots at Ho- boken lo-day ut 2p. m. The Soldiers and Sailors of the Fifth District also meet in the same place to-day, at 12 o’clock. They propose also to nominate » candidate. L —.— PENNSYLVANIA. THE TWENTIETH DISTRICT. From Our Special Corresvondent. MEADVILLE, Friday, Sept. 7. 1666, A Republican meeting was held in the Court-House in this city on Friday evening, ‘which was addressed by the Hon. Darwin A. Finuey, nomince for Congress from this district, and Judge Glenn W. Scofield, M. C. from the XIXth trict. Their addresses were abie, and delivered to a remarkably good audience—gsod in quality, 1 mean, being one of the most iutelligent and respectable ever gathered in this plade. The Demoerats have selected eight districts in this State which they propose to earsy, this being one thercfore, be & hard fight on the part of the Republicans, but they are confident of success. At the last Presidential election the Republican majority in this district was abont 2,000. The Democrats are now thoroughly organized with & ** golden bridle’ sorts of or- antzation, and they are 'nrllnhllle beavers: but the Tpion men are wide-awake. e Central Republican Club of this city holds publie meetings weekly; docu- ments are scattered broadcast; snd good speakers are holding political meetings in_the different towns of the | district every evening. Mr. Faivey, the nowmince, is au carnest Radical, who has been an Abolitionist for 20 | years. He is a man to be trusted. On Frday, 14th instant, a_grand Union mass meet will be held in this city, st which it is expected th Curtin, Gen. J. W. Geary, Col. Franeis Jorlan, man State Kepublican Central Commit Forney, Gen. E. W. Hicks of Massachusetta McKee of Kentucky, and other distinguish 1 per: make addresses, 11 8 intended to make this the grand rally of the season. of them. It will, ——— WISCONSIN. — OPESING OF THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN—SIGNIPICANT RECEPTION OF POSTMASTER-GENERAL RANDALL AND SENATOR DOOLITTLE—NOMINATION FOR CON- Tridune. CRICAGO. Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1666, The Democratic campaign in Wise was opened at Milwsukee last night, by Senator Doolittle and Post- waster Randall. About 500 persons were present. Advices from Madison say that Postmaster-General Randall came and went from there like a *thief in the | night.” Coming to the capital Saturday night and Jeav- | iug Sunday, he met a very cool reception. | Advices from Racine to-day say that Doolittle had ar- | GRESS. Special Dispatch to The N. ¥. rived there. No reception was given him at all, the loyal citizens manifesting indifference and contempt for his movements, It is said that several of his former persoual and political friends refused to shake hands with him. A mass meeting of soldiers is to be beld in the,Chamber of Commerce at Milwaukee this evening, for the purpose of choosing delegates to the Pittsburgh Convention. I D. Brown of Milwaukee was nominated by the Democrats for Congress this afternoon. plbli AN OHI0. MASS MEETING IN CINCINNATL An immense Union mass meeting wus held in Cinein- nati on the 10th, and addressed by the Hou. B. Eggleston, A. Willard, Judge Irving sud otbers. Gen. Grants father, Jesse R. Grant, though recently appointed post- master of Covington, Ky., was presented to the cudience, I'ie meeting heartily indorsed Congress. One of the ward transparenc resented Mr. Johnson on his kpees tendering Hen Wise the deed of bis Accomack plac- tation and & pardon. Wise replies: “I'll take my farm, but damn your pardos.” ———— MASSACHUSETTS. A JOHNSON MEETING. Bostox, Sept. 11.—A Johnson meeting was beld in Faneuil Hall this evening, which, owing to the inclemency of the weather, was not fully attended. The Hon. Isaac Hull Wright presided, and speeches were made by John %ulncy Adams and Ju«llqu bott. Mr. Adsims expressed the opinion that the Hepublican aim was to keep the Union perpotnally divided and the South in perpotual subjection. The party did not fear the South atsll. It was the Democratie party of the North they feared. Abbott followed in o talk to the small audience’ that re- mained, and the meeting edjourned. — KANSAS. A MIXED CONVENTION CALLED. The Johnson men of the State have withdrawn their call for a convention, September 12, and will hold hold a joint eonvention with the Democrats at Topeka on the 20th, to nowinate & State ticket and candidates for Con- ress, ¢ s —————— LOCAL POLITICS. —— RATIFICATION MEETING AT 8ING SING. ENTHUSIASTIC INDORSEMENT OF THE SYRACUSE NOMI- NATIONS. On Tuesday evening a very large and enthusiastio meeting was held st Tallcot's Hall, in the viliage of Sing Sing, to ratify the nomination of Gov. Fenton. Despite the and-butter men to prevent large attend- ensely crowded and the proceedin stic character. The Hon. Franc Y s Jeading Demosray, of Westehester ed by James McCord, Stepen G Howe and Jesse Tisder as Vice Presidents. : ‘A very able address wna delivered by Iraiab T. Willisms, quently applanded. "The aker severely conel wed that it pos He snid that when bels wore figbting they declarad ihey were out of the and now that they desired 1o get 1uto Congress they ways in the remarks a series of n of Congress dent J held on Tues 1ounel Avother meet when He Unlon orate & will be v evening next Smith, es wbis city, » ther well-kuown will addres peaple of Sing Sivg. BGED FRAUD AT THE NAvVY-YARD. —Mr, Silli. nited States District- Attorney of the Eastern District of New-York, bus at jresent a matter of stariliog impor and general interest. From the evidence of a party to the ) leged fraud the following is e ned: It appears a ¢ | firm, well known i the city, during the early part of the war | beaame coudidates for Government contracts, ! owing to ther remarkably low bids con able ~ curiosity wos rased in the minds of other | bidders, They obtaised lorge contracts, and up 1o this time, the cause of their extraoidinary estimate was unknown, From the statement of the iuformer it appears that they entered into an arraugement with three Govern 1went officials in the Navy-Yard, who superintend Tivery of the goods, by which they obtained rec. four times the pmount of goods they delivered. Government have beon tius defranded during the past fonr years of over 1000,000. The United States detectives are hunting up the maiter, and some vew and juteresting pur ticulars will probably in a duy o two be developed. Among a Joug st of goods delivered o1 thix pri [ § in 1866. CITY NEWS. plinl = o Buwu's HEAD. —With a totat of 5,560 beeves for the | week, trade bas been dull, bat former prices fally sustained. A improved quaiity caused an advance of the average price. They were about ail sod, the best at 16c. # . Sbeep are selling guick at former, rates, or & shade beiter, while Jambs have advanced jo. ¥ 1; receipts, 23,634, and all wold. Hogs are soarce and in demand at fully e. advance, prime hogs bringing 11@11jc., and selling as quick a8 snloaded. Ar- rivals only 9,391 for the week, it Tre GREAT FIRE AT SING S18G.~-A public meeting will be beld at Talleott’s Hall, Sing Sing, this evening for the parpose of raising a sufficient amount of money to relieve the sufferers by the calamitons fire of Sanday mornisg. The faneral of Mrs, Miller, wro died shortly after her removal from ber residence while the fire was in progress, took place yesterduy from the Presbyterian Chureb. 'he place over Which the fire committed jts ravages, presents a picture of ntter Jesolation. 1t is not probable that the place will be ocenpied Ly dwelling-hooses and stores agaiu, as the Hudson River | Kailrosd Company subtedly purchase the ground and erect thereon an exte: ‘mactine shop, & new depot (which i very much needed) and some otber buildisge for the use of the railroad, i FIRE 1§ GREENWICH-8T.—A fire broke out between 4 and 5 o'clock yesterday morning ou the second floor of the the three story building No. 32 Greenwich-st. The room In which the fire originated had been vacant nearly four weeks. The firemen were guickly on the ground and confined the flames to the second floor. It seems that the street door is never locked, and since the second floor has not been occupied, “bummers” and other disorderly characters bave taken pos- session. It that through their negligence tbe laca canght fire, The building, which is owned by Edward Burke, was.di about #300; insured. The goods on the first fioor were damaged by water, The. clothing store of | Louis Morris was damaged t 8100, and his furnitare about #25; insared for $1,200 in the Brooklyn Ins, Co., and 81,000 in the Kings County Ius. Co. ricl msey, owner of the k De Iiquor store, suffered loss of about $100; *iusured for §1,500 in the Equitable 1os, Co. et [Ansouncements. [ Tue FarL FAsuioxs.—Neéw Hata are now in order. Knox 1o on hand with his new styles for the Full season, which com- mand geperal sdmiration among gentlemen of good taste in dress. KNox is perfectly at bome in kis ew buiding on the old site, No. 212 Broadway, corner of Fulton-st. In all respects his establishment fo wnquestionably ibe most elegant bLat store in the United States, and bis istest style 1n in perfect keeping with its splendor and magnificeace. gl o ke PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. SEPT, 12,—The supply of Beef Cattle tlis week was good, bat the demand was rather dull, and prices bad a downward t from 815 tendency. of fair to good ocattle were made, wglg per 30 ®, aod for Prime and Extra. st from $16 50 to 817, Suerr.—This market continues active, and 9.500 head changed baods, st prices varying from 6c. to 6ic. ¥ ™ gross, as to quality, Hoos,—The demand for Hoes has fallen off since our last. ;hen:;;l ‘amounted 1o only 1,250 head, at from $13 50 to §14 50 100 1 pet. Cows.—There was more sctivity i this market, and 195 head were sold, at from 830 to 850 for Bpringers, and from 0 0 105 for Cow and Calf. e PASSENGERS ARRIVED. FROM CHARLESTON—In steamabip Seragossa—H. Harris, Cagle V> e, . 8. Wi Jones, ' S.T. . N. Batehelder, J. W 3 ilacn, W. H. . T. Baker and D. Currle. James Gillespie, C. Cromwel lady, Plyden snd I Rysn, IR MeShiel, 0., Moulton, L. Kay- mond. Miss Wi.son, Miss McCandless, Miss Young, Mrs. Graffan. it LATEST SHIP NEWS, ARRIVED, llllmi;u‘ Raragosss, Crowell, Charleston 65 hours. ‘with mdse. sud 1o A Leary Tk Herriiue (Dan). Bers, Port Elisabeth (Algon Bay). €3 day, with skine order, s anchored i the lower bay for orders. Bark € of . N. 8.), Roy, Cow Bay 14 days, with coal to H. J. DeW, & Co. 'Bark Helens (of Shelborne, N. §.), Swaine, Glace Bay 13 days, with Hiuoken. Brown, Havana 14 days, with sngar to o U 7103, long 7427, saw the masts of & ~previoodly reported & George (of Pictou), Ssmpeos, Glace Bay, 13 days, with coal to e Bogate, Lindsley, Arpinwall 21 days, with mdse. to J. . Joy. a T4 duye, with sgar, ke. 10 Brig Exsaple (Ar.), Gilleo, Trinidad, 14 Yrnags del Valie & Co. Fonchon, Demarara, 20 days, with molasses to 1l (Br.), Payson, Jezemie, 13 days, with log- Co. ), Beckwith. Manzanilis, 18 days, Co. Left bark Maris Henry, New-York in four urope Samson, Georgetown, Jecrgetown, D. C. Booth, Virginia, srics, Remedios, 12 days, with rogar snd 2 es to A, Switners k Ce. Sohr Hartie Baker, Crowell, Fronters 28 days, with makiogany to Bassett & Nickerson. WIND=At Sanset, SW. SAILED. Steamslip Arizona. EPOKEN. t. 40 25, long. 68, U. 8. steamer Mohigan from Bosten for e ot &, Iat. 41, log. €7, bark Joseph Weir from Cow Bay for New- ) A‘n. 4103, long. €5 45, bark Sydenham from Yarmouth, N.8., aelphis. MISCELLANEOUS. The new steamship Oregonian for San Fraucisco, went down the bay to.day on & trial trip. DISASTER. Pask Caleb Haley, Wilbur, for New. Y from wouth of Tobaseo Kiver; ail hands , was lost_sbout 20 ved; vessel & total loss ex 10 to MACFARLAND™ Book Store, corner Twenty-third st. and Brosdway. There you will the NEW BOORS of the day and ali the old Standard Works, » eheice Lnglish, Freneh and Scotch Statiovery. (0.0 THOMAS R, AGNEW?, Greenwich and Murray ste., where you will find Tess. Coffees, Fish, Flour and everything ese ¢l 'Ff‘ lll!.vlto'th! w- "!I ()lt'rk: house 7 INGSFORD™ OSWEGO STARCH—The only perfectly PURE STARCH. 1t bas not the Aréificial WA produced by being Bleached with Chemicals, 30 injurious to i Tt bas ONETRIRD more sirereth than any other, and: sy deleterious or foreign matter; therefore: yeurs. It gives the fect Calor and: "Wk for KINOSFORD' o peri §0sWEGO STARS And take 5o other. CL‘RTMN& SWISS AND NOTTINGHAM LACE, BRUCATELLE, SATIN DAMASK, REPS AND TERRY, NEW PATTERNS. 6. L &J KELTY. & No. 47 Brosdway, sbove Canalat. “ifxuow SHADES, GILT, new designs. BEST 8COTCH HOLLANDS. G. L& J. B. KELTY. No. 47 Brosdway. _ ‘ USKETO NETS AL MUSKETO LACE. MUSKETO FRAMES. CLOTHING. TRAPHAGEN, HUNTER & (0., Nos. 308, 400 AND 402 BOWERY, (Junction of Third and Fourth-aves.,) NOW OFFER Their new and desirable Fall STOCK at LOWER PRICES then the same quality of goods has been offered since 1860. ALL-WOOL BUSINESS SUITS #18, 820, $23 and 830, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING AT SAME REDUCTION. gexilemen, the larzest assortment in the N FoUBEHAD EUE i R e New World. o snd retail ot the mavafactory, No. 387 Brosdway, jon and the mily, pos- ch el .y an Old © bettlen each, and seid by al ed 1 Proprictors caves st New York. THE GREAT FAMILY -PAI'E!. FRANK LESLIES” I the greatest Lterary saccess of tbe day. THIS INTERESTING FAMILY JOURNAL, commended £ ita Ligh tone, ite elegant literary matter, ard its pro- fase fllastrations, by the unanimons véice of the press and by ol fne telligent readers, is now about to enter on ite FOURTH VULUME with new and most attractive festares. WITH NO. 71 TO BE 1SSUED ON the 24th day of September, will be given to each parchaser snd yub- seriber an elegant Presectation Plate entitled “HOME AGAIN,” +i26 24 by 26 inches, from the celébrated painting by J. Neil Paton. This brilliant work of art will speak to the hearts of all, aod be prized a0d appreciated in housebolds throughont the land. With the seme namber begine cne of the most luteresting seriad novels which has sppeared for a long time. FRANK LESLIES’ The great festares commending FLANK LESLIE'S CHIMNEY CORNER will be contizued. Beside & populsr Serial Stery, it gives attractive original sories bighly Mlustrated, sad of saperior merit; ita corpe of covtribotose embracing now the most varied sod buillisnt talent; poetry, sketcbes of travel and adventure, herole incidents in early life, ekotehes of the lives of self made men, memorable women and thelr place in history, the wonders of pature in all her varied kingdoms, the man- nersand customs of different mations, all so besutifally ilustrated 8 to make them of the highest value. CONTENTS OF NO. 71 07 FRANK LESLIES COMMENCEMENT OF A NEW SERIAL STORY. THE FAITHFUL MESSENOER. (Illustrated) AN ENGLISH SAILOR'S LIFE AMONG THE BAVAGES THE SHEPHERD GIRL OF NANTERRE. THE DEATH OF WAT TYLER, (IUastrated ) ECCENTRIC BENEVOLENCE. THE BETRAYED YOUTH. ADVENTURE WITH A GRIZZLY. (Ilustrated.) A FLEMISH ROMANCE. GEORGE W. CHILDS OF PHILADELPHIA, with Portrait. CURIOUS MODE OF FISHING IN FLORIDA. (Tllustrated.) PRESENT FOR GRANDMOTHER, from the paiuting by Cul Hubuer. DESTRUCTION OF ROBESPIERRE. ENOUGH. FORGOTTEN DISCOVERIES. THE AGE OF MONSTERS. STORY OF JOHN ASMUNDSON. (Ilustrated) FAMILY PASTIMES. DERIS IN AND OUT OF WATER. (Mastrated) PERILS OF AGRICULTURE IN AFRICA. (liustrated.) THE BOX BY EXPRESS. (Ilustrated.) THE ESCAPE OF THE FRENCH FROM ONONDAOGA. (Iastrated.) WHAT THE DOGS BARK AT. THE MOUNTAIN INN. With & variety of matter fn prose and verse of the highest merit FRARK LESLIES’ Has the best engravings of any paper pablished. FRANK LESLIES’ Has incidents of animal life in each number. FRARK LESLIES’ Has more eutertaining and useful reading than cau ba found in any other pager. FRANK LESLIES’ Has manners and customs of difterent countzies in each number.. FRANK LESLIES’ Has portraita and blograpbies of seif-made men in each numter FRANK LESLIES’ V(G e ylh\;i Has “ Grandfather Whitebead's Lectures for Little Folke™ in escd ‘number. FRANK LESLIES’ Contains & Fairy Story in each numbe FRANK LESLIES’ Contair Family Pastimes, Enigmas and Charades in esch number— illustrated. FRANE LESLIES’ Contains 20 superior engravings, illustrativg wanvers and customs stories, biographies and inatractive resding, in cach Bomber. PRANK LESLIES’ Fathers, if you wish to amure and instruet your childies, buy FRANK LESLIES Containn nearly 2,000 fine engravings and 632 piges of (be most (o teresting and instructive reading matter in sach yearly volume. Pecsons residing at a distance from any book store, by sendimg 13 conte wilt receive No. 71 of FRANK LESLIE'S CHIMNEY COR- NER, with the plate of Home Agalo post paié Addre FRANK LESLIE. Publisher, New Yorly