The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1866, Page 1

VL. NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, IRG6. : E§iEjE$EmuB% yes. xx ]ll). . JAMES THOMPSON, Judgs preas Coart of Perusylvania PrIzADELEHIA, 1 eenwider HOOFLAND'S GERVMAN BITTERS ciue 0 ease of attacke of Indizestion or Dyspepsia. 1can certify of the Su- April 29, 1666, usble medt Yours with respeet, JAMES THOMPSON. Uhie from iy experience of it. i . . PR | HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, <on, Philadelphis, Penneylvanis, an article DI preparcd by Dr. €. M. J 00 long, 80 well and so favorably known, that it seeme scarcaly neces sary at (ks time to expatiate at any length upon ite merite, Twenly- two years since it was first Introduced into this country from Ger tiwe it bas undoubtedly peiformed more cures e humanity to a grester extent than sny other many, during whi wud benefited 50 semedy known to the public. Tu fact, et this time it would be difficalt 1o fiud & household throughout our entire lund- that bas not cause to praine the virtues of this Bitters. Dr. HOOFLAND'S celebrated GERMAN BITTERS, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia, will effectually cure Lives Com- plaiut, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous Debliity, Chrevie Disrrhes, Disesse of the Kidneys, end ail Diseases arising from » Dig erdercd Liver, Stomuch or Intestives. THE SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COMPLAINT « and pain in the right ide, and soreness opon tonch im mediately under the inferior ribs; Tusbility to lie upon the left side, or, f st all, a dragging seusation is produced, which seriously affects seaplration, causing very often o troublesome cough. Togetber with these symptoms, we perceive a coated tongue, acidity of the stomach, deficiency of perspirstion. and sometimes & sympatbetic pain in the shoulder, with & srest dieposition to sleep and depression of pirits, and sowe imes rores in the mouth o throat. These symptoms, if per- witted to continae, will eventoa ly prodace Comsumption, the wost Dancful of ail diseaser. THE SYMPTOMS OF DYSPEPSIA are varioos; those affccting e stomach are nausea, heart-burn, loss of appetite, disgust for food, sometimies o depraved sppetite, sense of faliness or weight in the stowseh, sinking or futte-ing ia the pit of the stomach, sour eracta: thous, costed tonane, wcidity of the stowach, hurried and difficuly Dreathing, Lo, The sympatheic sffections are very diversified—cold feet, pain or weakuess throngh the liiobs, swimming of the hecd, sudden flashies of Best, &c. The ase of the Bitters shiould be persevered iv until every symptom of Dyapepsia bas vauished, aud health is entirely restored. WERVOUS DEBILITY generally accompanies Liver Complaint or _Dyspepia, mnd is frequently produced by ¢ d constipation. The symptoms are flattering at the hesrt, a choking sensation when ke o 8 Iying posture, dots or webs before the wight, fover and dul pui She bead, coustant imazinings of evil, aud grest Debility of the Nervous system should slwa, fsself laying the body open toan attack of sny epidewic. Persons afficted with this discase are severally annoyed by occarrences of m) awcwent, which would not, if in 8 state of health, give them afly va- easiness. This Bitters will soon relieve the unpleusant effccts of this Gistrensing afliction. iu which delay is dangerour. MARAS The tives of thousands of irfunt anuuady lost by this discase. The flesh of the iittl ity wastes away, until they are reduced 10 mere and children are pnocents grado- kel tons, then die HooBaud's Geraian Bitters wil save the lives of uive out of every ten Mothcrs, do not doubt this if you would save your child; in two ot three days you will see a markel improvemeat. CHANCE OF LIFE —This is troly a very eritical time in s | health, she womam's life. 1f she survives this period, and retatns lie Bids fair 10 live to & ripe ol age; o the o ks period are 0o wuch for es somes sickiy, her underwised, ber vervoas eaerzy is nd she drage out ber few remaining . At this period, more than st sny cede s good secretions may be str tone. Jnthese cases there is nothing more b fot s tiwe, of HOOFLAND'S GEXMAN BITTER | Nomcr a well-established fact that f.ily | snale portion of our popalation sre se'dow in the e Realit, or, Lo ase th tauguid, doveid of tite. To this ¢ mended. them invaluable in suc eard all Pl own expression, “n eiergy, extronely nervous, wid bave no sppe ids these Bitters are especially recom” of pecultar touie snd invigorativg pr hoaser. The paticut shoud t of which will be a of 1] nervousuess, & ppetite. and perfeot Testoration to heaith. From 4. M. Spangler, Editor of The Culturist, No, 25 North Sixt) PriLADELPRIA, Jaly 18, 1065 Some eichie-n wonths since 1 was o se fferer feom Dyspep of any kind. variety of so-called remedies, all of which proved worthless. T was induced, at the snzgestion of a wedical friesd, to sive Hooflund's Geruen y purchased six | Volties, which were taken in sccordance with your directions. The 1 ‘e removal of all distressing symptome afier sating or drinking, and o fall restoration of strength, so that | now eit il ordiuary kinds of food with fmpanity, and am sble to attend to all the active dutles of & large and arduous busivess aa well us at any pe- ¥od of wy ife; the good eflects of the- Bitters were mculfestod be fore Thad taken the firet bottle. 1have alio used it in wy funily with the happiest re mest plessure in adding my testimony to that of the m; Lave been benefited 1 find grest bevefit from the nse of abot the i the Spring and Fall. They uct ouly create s vigorons appetite. but rive s Legithy toue to the stomsch by sirengtlening its digestive powers 1 the shove testimony will be the means of inducing any who suf- | fet from Dyspepsiato give your Bittetsa trial (v 1 fee! conti- deut, wil give hew telief), it is st your service. Your truly. A, M. SPANGLER. From Mre. Martha Clarke. AN ALMOST DESPERATE CASE ENTIRELY CURED HOUFLAND'S GERMAN BITTER ~~Guxruexex: 1 feel it my duty to you and to the cfilicted public to state the clmost migeuloas eflects produced in my case throuch the Iuflcence o that mfy great remedy, Hoofland's Germsn Bitters For wnany years 1 saffered from extreme debility of the system, cansed, no doubt, by dersugements of my stomach aud liver. 1be €ame 10 euncisted eventaslly that my bands were alwost transperent, and 1 was umable to leave wy bed. 1 hed the sorvices of two of the most dustingulshied physiclans of thie city, but, notwithstandiug their akill, I was ousble to obtain suy rele’. 1 was finally told by the lest piywician 1 bod that 1 could not et well, and that all that could be doue was to keep e 85 quiet snd eowfortable w possibie. At i of my disease, 1 was told by a friend that HOOF- | LAND'S GERMAN BITTERS Lad proved very beneficlal in cases | sitnilar to wy own. Thinkiug that It might probably be of some beuc- fit to me, 1 scut for s botile, and used it until | bad taken thiee bot- s, when, to the astonishmest of all my friends, 1 | rapidly to BY saiu strengtis. My appetite becoe good, my food appesred to digest | peoperly, wuid in & short thine | was abie to waik three of four squares. | From this tiue | gained fn bealth and strength and am now ss well as | ever | was—bearty end strong. 1eanmstly, for the saks of suffering humanity, recommend ary who may be suffring from debility to give Hooflaud's German Bi falr i), aud Teel sotishied the vesult will be all they desiie showid be. Reapectfaly yours, MARTHA CLARK. Fulton-st., below Catbarine, Philadelphis Mra. Mary Colgan, No. 407 North Sizthat., Philadelphia. cured of Water Hrash, &e. Mrssne. Joxus & Evaxs—Guxra: Fora very long time 1 suffered deesifully with the Water Brash. 1 had it s bad that I could not sieep ot nd was forced to get up frequently. 1 beeamme very wesk, snd iy spyetite so poor thet I could scircely est a mouthful, | 100k & variety of tess, saits snd other mediciues, but they fa | Fiveme iy 1el'el. Those only who have aud sre suflering w will Be able to spyreciate wy sufiering. | who hed been cured by the ¢ Hoofliud's German : o aivised me to try them. [ secording] o fovnd wuch reiief m that, snd bave pow s o | that I fue vutiie'y cured dilleie beartily, and | ey fou oli, although 1 am sn old wowar, 1 wn gaising witencah o hoow st § owe it entirely to the use of Nochad . Gormun Bittern, Yours tauly, MARY COLOAN From the Hon. Thomas B, Florence.. IvaToN, Jan. 1, 1964, [T TR ving stated it verbally to you, | Lave 1o Lesitation | 10 wrls ‘g the fect that I experienced marked benefit from your Hoo Tand's G v During s loug snd (e sewsion of Con sted we A kind ed the use of the prepsration 1 heve named. 1 took his e revult was fmprovement of health, renswel enerey, nd thet pare olar rolief 1 00 mach neoled aud obiained. Others Nay bo i il 1y sdvantaged f they desire to be. Truly your {riend, THOMAS B, FLORENCE. L CAUTION. 11§ (ERMAN BITTERS bave been and are counter- careful 10’ geb the genulne artiele, prepused by Dr. €. M. Jnckon, Philadelphis, P&, With the signatuce on the front of the e vl the saaie Aan 1a each bottle, All others are coun- M0y o, 631 ANebists, Philadelphis, CHAS, M. EVANS, Proprictor, NewYork Agency at fla. g UMBOLD'S DRUG and CHEMI- AL WAREHOUSE, No, 54 0 B syt VMo B0 LRIADWAY, wnd fo5 sale Ly Dro . §ress. pre wing aod onerous duties nearly pros L EUROPE. News by the Atlantic Cable to the 13th inst. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANIES, Proposal to Buy Up the Interest of the Anglo-Amériean Company. Custom Duties Pledged by Maximilian for the Payment of the Mexican Liabilities to France, France and England Opposing the Aequisition of the 0ld World Territory by the United States. The Prussian Chamber of Deputies Still Re- fractory on the Loan Question. A New Constitution for Saxony. et s dtlS T The Bra of Good Faith Betwen Russia and ‘he United States Finaneial, Commercial, and Marine Intelligence. Personal Consultation Between Napoleon and Bismark, — ENGLAND. ATLANTIC CABLE SPECULATION. Loxntx, Tharsday, Sept. 13—Noon, The Atlantic Telegraph Company Lave called a meeting of stockbolders for the purpose of funds to buy up the interest of the Anglo-Ame | Telegraph Company, under whose auspices the cable has been completed. THE §T. LEGER RACF. Loxnox, Wednesday Evening, Sept. 12, 18°6, The great 8t. Leger Tace came off to-day at Don- caster, and was won by the favorite, Lord Lyon. Sa- vernake was sceond, and Knight of the Crescent | third. THE POLICY OF THE UNITED STATE The Marning Post of 10-day, in an (ditorial warmly applands the policy of the United States in the war South American Repablics, between Spain and t Chili and Pera, and eordially approves the moderation evinced by the United States in regard to Mexico. TROOPS FOR CANADA. Livekpool, Wednesday, Sept. 12—evening. The Canard steamships Europa and Tar this afternoon for Quebee direet, with a regiment of Hussars for service in Ca Lavekroot, Tharsday, Sep p.m. The steawship Deniascus sailed this afternoon for Quehee, via Londonderry, carrying out the Canadian mails and 400 troo) GOLD FOR THE UNITED STATIS. SovTHanrtox, Thursday, Sept. Jo—noon The steamship Haunsa, from Bres , sailed to for New-York, with a fair complement of passengers and £14,000 in gold. ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA. QuerseTowx, Friday Even ing, Sept. 14, The steamship Persia, from New.York September &, has arrived, thus making one of the shortest pass- ages on record. FRANCE AND MEXICO. FOR THE PAYMENT OF PAYING LIABILITIES TO FRAN Pais, Thurslay, Sept. 13—noon. The Moniteur of to-day publishes a Convention which was signed in the City of Mexico on July 30, by which Maximilian transfers to French agents one half the receipts from Customng throughout the Em- pire for the purpose of paying the liabilitics of Mexico to France. The Convention gocs into operation on the 1st of November next. NAPOLEON REFUSES AUTHORITY TO A FRENCH GE ERAL TO ACT AS MEXICAN WAR-MINISTER. Panis, Friday, Sept, 14, 1866, Tn an article publisked in to-day’s Moniteur, it is stated that Maximilian has pamed Gen. Osmoud as Minister of War, of the Empire of Mexico, to reside in France; but bis military duties to his own country being incompatible with the proper discharge of the duties of the new official position thus offered Lim, the Emperor Napoleon has refused to grant the nec sary authority to Gen. Oemond to accept the appoint- ment. BECURITY RECALL OF MARSHAL BAZAINE. Panis, Friday, Sept. 14, 1566, A report is current here that the Emperor bas sent to Mexico the recall of Marshal Bazaine. i PRUSSIA. DIFFICULTIES WITH SAXONY AND THE NEGOTIATIONs DRAGGING. ‘Beruy, Thursday, Sept. 13, 1866, The negotiations between Prassia and Saxony make very slow progress. It is eaid that Prussia demands the taking of the cath of loyalty to lerself by the Saxon troops, the payment of 10,000,000 thalers as indemnity to Prussia for expenses of the war, and the right to garrison the fortress of Konigstern and the Cities of Dresden and Leipsic with Prussian troops. A NEW CONSTITUTION FOR SAXONY. DeRuS, Tharsday, Sept. 13—a. m, The Prussion Chamber of Deputies bas voted an oral law and Parliament for Saxony. THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES AND TIE PROPOSED LOAN. Beauy, Friday, Sept. 14, 1866, Some doubt having been expressed of the passage of the bill authorizing the King to make a loan for the liquidation of the late war expenses, it is annonnced, on what may be cousidered semi-offi that shonld the bill be rejected the Chamber of De | ties will be dissolved by & 1oyal decrec. NAFOLEON AND BISMARK, * Paus, Filday, Sept. 14, 1666, It is stated that arrangements for a meeting between the Emperor Napoleon and Count Bismark have been completed, and the interview will goon take place. RETURN OF THE PRUSSIAN ARMY. Bexu, Friday, Sept. 14, 1666 The Army of tye Main is on its homeward march, and the vanguard has reached Frankfort, s BN AUSTRIA AND ITALY. TREATY OF PEACE NEARLY COMPLETED. YLorexce, Friday, Sept. 14, 1666, It is anpounced that the Flenipotentiaries of Au- tria und Italy have agreed upon all yoiuts but tbe MEXICAN | amount of indemnity, and that they will soon arrive at a satisfactory adjustment on this score, when the treaty of peace will bo officially signed by the high contracting parties, and proclaimed throughout the two countries. ———— RMANY. A PAVARIAN LOAN, Muxic, Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1666, The Government of Bavaria has determined upon endeavoring to obtain a loan of 28,000,000 by means of alottery to be drawn in this eity. LTRSS RUSSIA. FAREWELL BANQUET TO THE USITED BASSY. £1. PeTERsuURG, Thursday, Sept. 13, 1856, A farewell banquet was given to-day to the Ameri- can Embassy. Assistant Secretary Fox and several United States naval officers were present. Count Gorchakoff made a specch expressive of the hope that the era of good faith now prevailing between Russia and the United States may be permanent, and stating that thereswas no danger of its being consid- ered us a menace to other nations, sk, SPAIN. INCREASE IN THE IMPORT DUTY. Mapwip, Thursday. Sept. 13, 1666—a. m. The Spanish Cortes have voted to increase the im- port duty on some goods to 12 per cent, o —— . STATES EM- GREECE, CANDIA DESIROUS OF ANNKXATION. TrirsTE, Thuraday, Sept. 13, 1£66—a. m, Advices from Athens state that the Cretan Assem- bly have voted for the sunexation of the Island of Candia to Greece. FRAXCE AND FNGLAND OPPOSE THE ACQUISITION OF TERRITOKY BY THE UNITED ETATES. Pawe, Thursday, Sept. 13, 1666 The Journal des Dclats of to-dny states that the French and English Governments have conjointly made an actice representation to the Sultan of Tarkey against the acquisition by the United States Govern- ment of an igland in the Gulf of Osina. Sttt Y RIA. A BEDOUIN WAR. Tugete, Frid A conflict has taken place in 8, , Sopt, M, 1666, i between the Parsees and the Bedouins, in which the latter were [ defeated. EBANON INVADED, CoxetaxTiiorLe. Friday, Sept. 14, 1666, Advices reccived from the Turkish army annoutice thet it bas cowmenced the invasion of Lebanon, i MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS OUT. QUEENSTOWN, Thirs Sept. 13—noon.—The stezsbip Queen, from New-York Sept. 1, arrived this fore noow and proceeded for Liverpool, QuurNsiowy, Thurs L 19, p. m—The steamship Delaware, from New-Y \ sirived this afternoon and proceeded for L SovTHANITON, Thursde Teutonia, from and procecded fo E Sov Aoy, Sopt. 1.—The steamaship Arago. from New York, arrived tils worniog, and aficr londing her London aad Liverpool passengers, precceded for ilavre, A DISASTER. gbt, whiel sailcd from this port recently for back to Liverpool dismasted. p. w.~The steamship ved this afternoon Iamburg The ship Tw New-York, b - —— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LONDOX MONEY MARKET Loxnos, Scpt. 12—Evening.—The Money market Consls closed at #3} for Money, AMERICAN SECURITIES. 1s unchauged Loxpoy, Sept. ocurities are Sirmer, und prices have generally The clowing quotations are ns follows: United States Five- Twentice. i3t; 43); linols Central Share LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Lavewroor, Sept. 18—Evening.~The Ureadstaffs market is firm ut the advance reported on Tuesday. LIVERFOOL TALLOW MARKET. b Erle Railway Suare LIVERFOOL COTTON MARKET. Livexpoor, Sept. 13—p. m.—The Cotton market s un- ehanged and steady. Tue sales to-day foot up 13,000 bules. Middling Uplands are quoted at 134, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFPS MARKET. Liverroot, Thursday, Sept. 12—p. m.~The Brew market 1s firmer, avd prices tend upward. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Liverpoot, Thursday, Sept. 13—p. w.~The Provision mar- ket s without change. Lard is very du!l. LONDON MONEV MAREET. Loxvox, Thursday, Sept. 1s—uoon.—Consols are quoted at €93 for movey. Lospox, Thursday, Sept, 17, Evening.—There is no change iu the money market. Consols closed at 9 for money. AMERICAN BECURITIRS. 3, Noob.—The current price United States Five-twenties, 1litnois Central Shares, 7o, ~The closing prices ric Railway Shares, are: Unlted States Fis 45; Tilinois Central Share: Liverroor, Sept, 14.—C —The market is steady at un- changed rates. The Brokers' Circular reports the sales of the week at 70,000 bales, Middling Uplands sre quoted st 13d, DREADSTUFFS AND PROVISIONS. LivERPOOL, Sept. 14.—The markets for Breadstuffs and Pro. visious show uo clany LONDON MONEY MARKET. Loxpos, Friduy noon, Sept. 14.—The woney market is un- altered. Cousols open at 94 for money, AMERICAN SECURITIES, Loxpos, ¥ri pt. 14.—The murket for Ameriean sccurition s firner aud prices opened at an advance o the closing U, 8. Fivetwenties are quoted o LATER. LOXDON MONEY MARKET.e Loxpos, Friday evenivg, Sept. 14.—The money morket hos ruled steady. Consols ut tle close of busiuess to day being quoted at 894 for money. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liverroor, Friday evening, Sept. 14.—The market has ruled steady, with sales to-duy of 10,000 bales. Quotations re. main unchanged. LIVERFOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. TAvEnr 01, Sept. 1.~ DBugsvsTosrs—The market for Flonr and Wheat is tirmer. Corn Iy casfer. AMERICAN SECURITIES. dny Evening, Sept. M.—The market is firm, bt owing to the advance there bas been no dealings. Quotations wre: United States Five. Twenties, 73; Dlinols Centrul Redl road, 794; Erie Railway, 431 ——— | THE STEAMSHIP CIRCASSIAN AT HALIFAX, HALIvAX, Friday, Sept. 14, 1866, The steamer Circassian from Antwerp on the 19th, via Havre on the 20t of August, with 189 possengers, has put in here short of conls. The Purser reports having experienced beavy westoily gales the wholo passage. The machinery was injured in conse quence, and bud to proceed with u low pressurc of steam, Pansengers all well, ——— CALIFORNIA. - —— A TRIAL OF A SEA CAPTAIN. 8ax FRrANGisco, Sept. 14.=The first piece of silk made in California was received at the State Fuir at wento yesterday, The ‘trdl of Capt. Charles K, Nichols, for aiding and abetting in the beatiug of Charles Storm, seaman, on the ship Reuben, during the voyage from New-York to San Francisco, is now progressing 1n the United States Dis- triet Court. The testimony is conflicting, two negroes swearing strongly one way, and the captain swearing as strongly the other way. The case bas been continued to procure another wit Mining Stocke, Loxvos, T oods acra- | work of rescue’ beng still In progress, and a pumber of | wounded and of dead apparently being boroe away. The train | Livewroot, Sept. 12—Evening.—The Tallow market is firm. | tufls | | ellow Jacket, $79: Opkir, $213; Ea- ! pire Mill, 877, Legal vencers, 7l e of the Mountalus; ee Coustitution skull be lost, the frecmen of the Mountvins | of Penneylvanis will be the last to give itup. [Cheers ] Wo have Just passed through n bloody and expensive war, but, | THE PRESIDENTS TOUR: LEAVIYG PITTSBURGIH. Privspuscn, Friday, Sept. 14, 1666—€ 0. m. The Presidential party are now leaving the railroad station, amid cheers and instrumental musio. The Becretary of State, who continues unwell, remained bebind the party this morning, under the direction of his phyeician, with the hope of effecting a quiet return to Washington beforo Sator dey night. TRWIN, IRWIN, 9 &, m.—This place is the headquarters of the West- moreland Company's conl mincs. The train halted a few seconds, when the President was introduced and cieered. ‘There were unanimous calls for Grant. OREENSBURG. GREEXsBURG 9:13,—The President was received by an en- thusiastic erowd, who displayed a banner with the words “ Weleome to the President.” Secretary Woils, Gen. Grant and Admiral Farragut were several'y introduced and upplas od. The President having been called upon for a specoh, said time would admit of bis making only a few remarks, He ten- dered Lis sincere thanks for this demoustration, not merely for hiw a individual, but because Le viewed it as an indication of the uprising of tho people to restore peace and harmony to all parte of the country. Because ho would not abandon the principles upon which he was elected, and sustain the Freed- men's Bareau and Civil Rights and Montana bilis, and various other measures projected by the last Congress, it wis churged that he had turied traltor, and that Congress were the only Simon Pures. He had cxercised the veto power in vindioation of the people’s rights. ** There," he said, ** I bave always stood, and there, if necessary, I will perish.” As the train moved ou the crowd gave eheers for Jobnson sud Grant, Senator Cowan and bis son, Fravk, joiced the party at this place. LATRORE. LATHOBE, 9:30.—Senator Cowan introduced the distin- guisbed metabers of the party. A few words wore requested from the President, who raid he appreciated this kind demon- stration; that he had always tried to discharge his duty faith- fully to the peogle. and that he left in their Pands the coun- with %6 States, and the Constitution, which ko qquets wore presented to the Presi- dent, Gen. Grant, and Admirel Farragut by the ladies. The card accompanving the bougoet to the President, said the yourz ladies who presented it was intended to make the young gentlemen vote for a Represautative who would sustain his sdministration, When tien. nt the second timo appeared on the platform, the band was requested to cease playiog, whereupon be duly remarked that they had better continue to listen to the musie, o they would not bear a speech fom him. JOANSTOWN— AN ACCIDENT. JONNSTOWN, 10:43,— At lenst 3,000 persons were here assem- bled, the majority of whom cheered and yelled. Senator Cowan introduced the President as the great triune of the Ameri- people, which met an enthusiastic response, Gen. Grant was greeted with the usual emphatic demonetra- tion, while Admirel Farragut largely sbared tho plavdiis of the people. Cheers and yells were again and again given, and while the jubilation was going on, 8 scene of thiilting in- terest and dreadful appsehension was presented. Betweon the brideo and raitroad oftice and over the canal was a plank covering or platform, on which probably 400 or €0 pe: men, womwen ehildren—were elosely gathered. Those of us who were on the platform of the hindmost car were wit- nemcs of the giving way of the structure on which they were } standing. Firsgono section of it fell, precipitattug the ocen- | pants to the ground, a hight of apparcutly 20 feet, Tbe secoud | part soon followed, and in less than 30 seco these persons | 1y exe en from the erowd | fmmedinte location of tho cisaster for the relief | A nawber of perions emereed from the | wreck uninjured, Judging from the fiot that they wese | to walk awny. Mem anl wemen wei n with belpless | ehildren in their amms, thelr clothes and faces blickenod by | the coal dirt against which they bad fullen. Au old man was | Ted ont by two of bis young neigkbors, Demands were heard | B0t to troad upod the | Linke, kst somo of the buwan beiugs wight be crashed beneoth them, The train, aftez remalning se o al micutes, moved on, the was obliged to move 1o keep the time-tablo right, to aveid ac- cldents. ‘There was, thorefore, no opportunity afforded to asoertaln the extent of the accident. The President instructed Deputy-Marstal O'Beirne to remain at Johustown to learn tho particulars and extend all possible eid 1o the sufferers. CONEY AUGH, Coxxvan, 11 o'ck in stopped lere for sov- ersl winutes. The wsual jntroductions took p! A cigar was presented to Gen. Graut, to mateh, as tho douor said, the one at that time in L ~The tr Gavizey, Xoon,—Here the Committes of reception from Altoona came on board. It consisted of Dr. Finley, Chaire man, and 10 others. This gentleman informed the President Ley had been appointed by tho Conncils and citizous to tender to him the hospitalities of the town, and they did, without re- spect to party and with great pleasure, both as the President and as a citizen of the United States. The President, in retarning bis thanks. remarked that he thought be knew how to appreeiate ruch attentions. Yoctor said they hnd erccted a platform, aud the people expocied be would say souething to them. ALTOONA. ALTOONA, 12:30 p, m.—The party were received by probably 2,000 persots, some of them from the surrounding country. | ted to a plat riu beariug the motto, ** Wel- They were €0 nited States and the Heroes of come to the 1 the Army and Na D. K. Neff. ex zeve, welcomed the P h | . in belialt of the Common Couneil and eiti- | sident. THE PRESIDENT'S RESPONSE. Tho President wade @ brief 1 ponse to the address, and teu: | d ! to be thus comphim cree it was more welcome than | ople be lind tried to serve from | present time, and upon whow be would niways rely to d by the country in every emor- geney. It in the peop le who coustitute the souree of power in i try, and who, when properly informed and freed frowm | prejudice, will vettle all public questions right. Passiug throngh this mountain scenery reminded Lim of his owu mountain bome in kis adopted State, VWhen the rights of the nation are fuvaded snd liberty aad freedow nre driven from thew, they alwave resided longest with the ped- aud if the time shall ever come when our thank God, the flag of the eountry still containg thirty stare, Mo had thought the tmo bad come when we should Dave peaco; but there secwed to have been insugu- roted o policy in Congress, which if persisted in, would il t 1 avother struggle. Should we tinue civil Mrifet Bhould we not have peacet [Cries of “Yer."] Were we pi to see the Goddess of Libesty strazgling 18 er eterral exitt [Cries of and Warmony | but when the what the nation now necd ik was nearly comploted, we found & coull xceutive and the Leggislative Depsrtments of 1 and e be, the represeututive of the people, had undertuken to restore the Government according to the Coustitution, he hid been denounes atyrant ol a usarper. He defended Lis vetoes, aud de he would always be found defeading the people’s right The excarsiouists partook of an elegantly prepared diuner at Altoona. A delegation, appointed by the Democratic State Central Committee, has accompanied us from Pittsburgh. It consl of Ex-Gov. Parker, J. H. Creswell. Denjuin L. Forster] | Chambers McKibben and M. B. Swann, Gen. Custar here left tho party for Clevelind, to atiend the Soldiers’ ond Sailors’ Convention, HUNTIXGTON, Hoxtinaiox, 2:20 p. w.—The Prceldent and others were in. troduced to & large erowd. The forn pailed upon for a cb, whon he morely returned his thanks, and said we wero enguged In political contest, on which bo believes the per. petuity of the Government depends, Tt was for the people to | see that the tation and the righte of the States are pre- served, end he believed all would be safe In the end, LEWISTOWN, | LEWISIOWN—4 p. m.—A large uamber of persons were ns- sembled bere, Oue of their number said this wpoutancons gathering 1o bid welcome was altogether irrespective of party. The President exprossed Lis Ligh appreciation of the com- pliment ou this account, and promised that in the future as in the past he would honestly and faitbfully endeavor to dis- ebarge the duty imposed upon him by the Lonstitution of bis country. MIFFLIN. MiprLIY, 4.0 p. m.—~E. 8. Doty, in his speech of welcome to the Presicent, said discourteons aflicinls had often nttempted 1o deprive him of the honor whick was Lis due; but he had the rogard of he masses accorded to him, ** You have,” e anid, “tho hearts of your countrymen—I mean those whko love country above party. In war, yon fought disuniouists in the rmy. and now, i peace, you fieht those who saek to disruph the Government hy Legislative means. The one was to tear down onr beaatiful edifice by force; the other Ly strategy ard | froud. The attachment of home was weaker than your love of country, and you still upbold the standard, not with 25, bat 26 inion.” Neither men nor devils can drive you from your pur- | pose, There are thousauds of others who would be hersif | | FRIGHTFUT ACCIDENT | SEVEN OR EIGUT PERS fhey could, and_extend to you, nn we now do, a cardial greet- ing and a most hearty weleome o il apeceh wus appieuded by rhe erowd. T Tho President & my sin- PREMIDENT 8 SPEECIL. Fellow-citizens: Pleass accept cere taanks, through honored representative, for this cordial and taneous welcome. Allusions bave bocn made tothe discharge of my pubic duties, fuvolving somewhat ;'vm of an fl:ngluugl and hm‘r;ul\:a l::-’rx'h:'; :::,1 ave stood a) wavers 2 Ples ™ h“ K n of confidence. xrn-lo Ce will mereiy remark Unpited States A I.:o Constitu- should lift themsely tion.” ‘The Presilent was wermly cheered, Gen, Grant, Admiral Farragut and Secretary Welles were respectively introduced, and received the usual houors. MEETING Tilk RARRISBURG COMMITTEE. ThelMarrishorg Committee of escort came on board at this place. It cousicts of Messre. W. 0. Hickok, Robert A. Lam- berton, Robert L. Mueneh, George F. Weaver, C.J. Ruse, W. 1L Beil, J. 8. Heldman and H. M. Graydon. Augustus Benaott, ex-Governor, introdueed the President of the Couneil and the Commiitee, Mr. Lamberton, at the request of Mr Hickok, then informed the President tbat they bad been sent by the City Council a3 & Committee to form a part of his es- cort to the Capital of Pennsylvanias. He fadded that they had come to honor him as the President of 36 States in the Union. They honored Mm as the defender of the Constitation against oll its enemios; they gathered about him--Andrew Johnson, our fellow-citizen of the people, so truo, so faitbful, bound to their interests, so Jealous of their rights—their tribune and champion, Moy the Great Ruler over all abandantly strengthen and support you, and ennble you to reccive and wear the title of Restorer of the Uuion! God bless you, Sir. THE PRESIDENT'S REMALKS. The President saui—Mr. President of the Common Couneil, Mr. Lamberion aud gentlemen, I thank yoa very heartily for your kindness miog to meet me, 1 juin in your 1:1-'1- tions tor the blessing of God upon my labors in beball Lo people. Again I thank yon, gevtlemen. DUNCANNON. DUNCANNOYN, Sept. 14—5:40 p. m.—The train stopped a fow moments, when the President, Gen. Grant, Adfiral Farragut and Seoretary Welles wero introduced and applauded. Three clieers were given for all the ¢Xcursion party. HARRISBURG. Hanwsnure, 6:20 p.m.—The egcursion party were met at the railroad station by sevoral thovsand persous, who enthu- sinstically choered them s they entered the carringes. A salute of 21 guns was firod from Capitol Hill, when the procession moved (o the Biiton Honse. The Presideat was conducted to the portico, where Mayor Edwards extended to bim the hospitalities of Harrisburg, aud then introduced the President to the assemblage. THE PRESIDEST'S SPEECHL. The President merely expressed his thanks for the cordial welsome which bad been extended to bim throgh the poople’s houored represemtative, He not only felt prateful for this de- hief Magistrate who had always en- deayored to do kis duty, but as & private eitizen he repeated he felt grateful for the appreciation manifected for one who had devoted the best encrgies of his life and had exerted every a:':w preserve the Constitution eud the Union of these ‘The President then bowed and retired amid cheers. While be was speaking, the foreblight procession was marching along, the bells of engines ringing and the several bands of musio playing, and the erowd cheering. Gen, Grant was subsequently introduced, and received long continued cheers from the multitude. The Hon, Johu Hogan made a speech on political affairs, ocons'onally llustrating bis remarks with anecdotes, which Kept the listeners in a good bomor. The President and party were handsomely entertnined at the Bolton House, receiving the kind attentions of its propie- tors. The dinner was given by the eity autborities to the dis- tinguished party. SIEECH BY TILE PRESIDENT. Tho President, to-night at 10 o'clock. addressed the people from the baleony of the hotel, In the course of his remarks he said the charges of usurpation agatnst him were well knows. e cared not for calamaies, defamation and slander. He bad lived nearly 57 years. and it was no new thing for him to be as- sailed by the ene: of the people, He would not be driven feom the position ho hind ocenpied for the last 25 years by these defumers and a sabsidized press; and, though not a very old wan, he had lived mony of his slazderers down, and, though 1 fe i4 nneertain, be expeoted to live totriumph over his calum- uiators of this day. He proceeded at length to speak on the topics of the day, in substanco siwilar to the speeches he has made elsewhere during the excursion. He was frequeatly monstrition to hm | isterrupted by applause, aud his remarks were well received. DELEGATION AERIVED. Mr. Owen Thorne and several other gentlemen, a Commit- tee of the City of Wasbington, have arrived to escort the President on bis return. A dologation from York, Pens., arrived bere to-night. It osed of Judge Fisher, A J. Glossbrenner, asd y tendered to the President the hospitalities of the borough, and presented to bim the resolutions passcd by the boroagh suthoritics cxpressive of their bigh sense of the patciotism of the President, aud the distinguished officers ac- compavyiog bim, for their efforts iu the defense of the Con- | stitation and the immedinte reatoration of tie Union, SECEETARY SEWARD. Sceretary Seward arrived ot Harrisburg tonight. The President visited biwm at the depot. NO MUNICIPAL RECEPTION IN BALTIMORE. Special Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribune. BaumiMoRe, Sept. 14.—The City Council has re- fused to tender the hospitalitios of that city or participate in the reception of Johuson to-morrow, on the ground that he bas leid aside the dignity of his Presidental office, und is merely on a political stumping tour denouncing his opponents, and Las caused the murder of one man and the wounding of others. He will bo received by Gov. Swann, the Federal oftice-lioders and other ** policy * men. —_— AT JOHNSTOWN, PA N8 KILLED AND UPWARDS OF NINETY WOUNDED—A MHEART-RENDING SCENE. Jonsstows, Pa., Sept. 14.—The public road bridge at this place broke down to-day, with a crowd of people on it, who hind assembled to see the Presideut’s party. Four or five ave said to be killed, and 30 or 40 wounded, Specisl Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribune. PirrrspurGly, Sept. 14, =Mr. Seward is dangerously ill to | night, FURTHER PARTICULARS. HARkispURe, Sept. 14.—From acconnts received to-night, it appears that the accident today at Jolnstown wus of the most I over the canal was Several hundred persons were standiog on it at the time the traln urrived with the Preeidential party. It broke in the ceu- ter, and as o consequence its occupants were precipitated to the ground, a distance of about 20 feet, The timbers and human belngs were mixed up promiscuously, oll filling in a confased mase, The giving way of the structure was wituessed from the cars. but there could not at that time be wscertained any- thing like an spproximation of the extent of the dawage. Cal. O'Beirne, Deputy-Marshal of the Distriet of Colambia, re- muined at tho request of the President to render such assiste auce as wight be necessary. This he &id, Mr. Marphy of Washington also rendering valuable assistance. [l Colouel superintended the carrying from the wreck the victima and placing them in wagons to be conveyed to thelr homes, Some bad both arms and legs broken, and others were iujured to o less extent with contused heads and severe bruises. Seven or eight persovs wero killed, while this evemiog six or more are in a dying condition, About niuety persons were severely and a large number were slightly injared. Col. 0'Beirne saw the bodies of two girls, aged apparently I years, also those of two women and threo men, The frlends of the unfor- tunate parties burried to the scene frantic with grief. Mothers with cbildren in their arms were secking thelr kindred. In fuct, the eutire population were | gathered around the distressing scene, anxiously looking for, or inquiring for friends or relations, Physicians weie sent for, and 12 arrived from Pittsburgh. Itis said the President | has contributed liberally for those randered helpless by this ! sad calamity, ————— NEW-ORLEANS. ovoiieriey A SLIGHT DISTURBANCE BETWEEN THE POLICE AND COLORED SOLDIERS—PUNISUMENT OF SOLDIERS— DEATH OF ANOTHER VICTIM oF THE 3JUTH JULY RIOT. New.Ogeeans, Thursday, Sept. 13, 1866, A slight disturbance oceurred in this ety last evening, cansod by the aPrest of two colored women h‘ the polic Au attempt was wade to rescue the women by some col ored soldiers. The police wero soon re-enforced,and were met by the nogroes with volleys of brickbats and invitations to como on, Thl;snhet. askisted by several Federal officers, finally suecceded in restoring quiot. John Henderson, jr., s member of the Conyention of 1864, died this morning from wouuds recerved in the riot on the 30th of July, New Oueeaxs, Friday. Sept. 14, 1566 The military officers are punishing severcly the necro soldiers who party ‘..u..t in tho riot of Wedpesday last. Thev have four of them hanging by the thumbs now. sentable and futal character. The platform erected | et long and from 15 to 18 feet wide. | PRICE FOUR CEN'TS. WASHINGTON. ———— WASHINGTON, Friday, Sept, 14, 1666, AN INVESTIGATION TO BE MADE. Gen. Howard to-day telegraphed to Gen. Swayne ot Montgomery, Ala., to inquize into the report as telegraphed to THE TRIsUNE from Chicago of the sale of negroes. aud if true to free them immediately. Tbe following reply was this evening received: Thursday, Bept. 13, 1666, g T e hus a orl “ol P ized by the l-"v- of the State, WAGER SWATXE, Major-General Commarding. OUTRAGE AND MURDER BY THE ** RECONSTRUCTED."” Gen. Howard has been notified of & sad affiray in Loudon Co., Va, A number of white citizens entered tho bouse of & negro, and, after eating and drinking their AU, be. gsu an indiseriminate slaughter among the inmater, shooting the negro so that ke died two days after from the cffeets of the wound. They destroyed the house, furnitore, outbuildings and garden. The civil authoritics have taken 50 steps to so- care the arrest of the murderers. ’ LAND OFFICE REPORTS. Reports to Land Office state drift coal and oi! bave been fuund in Central Minnesota. Ninety-six Land Patents of 26,300 acree have been specially granted at Oregon City, COLLECTORETII™ OF BOSTON. George Ashman, esq., < airman of the Convention that nominated Mr. Linceln in 1660, has been tendered the position of Collector of Customs, Boston, Mass., viee Hannibal Hamlin resigned. THE TARIFF-—INSTRUCTIONS FROM SECRETARY M'CULLOCH. The following letter of justructions respecting the tariff has been addressed by the Secretary of the Treasury to the Commissioner of the Revenue in regard to the proposed revision of the tariff at the next session of Congrese: WARHINGTON, Sept. 10, 1866. T'r‘,‘: Hon. DAVID W, WELLS, United Statcs Commissloner of B i e T e et | e ‘consider it desirable that the T, e T Fvsioh 4 ok ermoce porTesssrs the subject as can be obtained and eoliected within the lumited :‘»'.'r'v;;:"'mb;“f :t‘r‘-:l 0 i't! ‘subject of u" 4 , herel i . 1 T L e eyt o Congress, wi & eul u:."':-'mm’ dtice, and which will render the 84w of this bransh of the Tevenue svstem moro simple, economieal ond effective. I the discharge of this dety yon will con- sider the necessity of providing for a large, certuin manent revenue, keeping in view the fact that the 3 tariff has proved most ive in this direction You will therefore endeavor, first, to the Govern- secure for ment & revenne commensurate with its necessities, 3& vl modications of the tari laws secoudly, to proj ot o “adjse and. equalise the. dutien foreign imports with the ‘iuternal taxes ':cuh- - tions. If this lust result can be obtained hnznn thie revenue by reducing taxation n:g: Taw materials e P e al s oty promats o jatcyaets of the waole i wi Iy wl 3 lflm'mwh of this work you ere autborised to are an; ufll:;r‘:rmr‘;"::!uriufimlmuxll;w . uire w may bo able to am with respect, (vlory tul”uu.’ H.lloé'r'amh’ylt‘mry 1t is understood that the ofiiee of the Commissiouer of Lhe Revenue will be at the New.York Custom-House Curing the mouth of October. K INTERNAL REVENUE DECISION. With regard to the tax upon payments made te mechanics or laborers employed upoa public Works the Com- missioner of Iuternal Revevue decides that the terms ~'me. chatics” and **laborers” wers used by Congress in thein | general and popular sense; that they were not desigoed by Congress to include elerks, draughtsmes, &c, but such pere sons only es are generally known ss mechanics or laborers, snch as carpenters, bricklayers, machinists, &o. The operse tion of the Interual Revenue law exempting such workmen from the provisions of the act s limited to euch meehanics cod lahorers as are employed in the coustruction of pub'ie works, and those employed on public work or at public works. Commaoder Thomas A. Patterson has been relieved trom the command of the steamer Muscocta, ard placed ou waiting - oiders, . . CONSCIENCE MONEY. ] A communication inclosing $700 bas just been received at the Treasury from a Catholie priest in Baltimore, wio etates that the saw waa placed in bis handg by 6 penitent, at confession, ss due to the s‘wm“ MONEY IN THE TREASURY. -y The Treasury Department at the close of business on Thursday beld in its vaalts 852,800,000 in gold, §54,500,000 belonging to the Government. The balaace is beld on goid certificates. The dally gold receipts average €2 000,000 and £3,000,000, and the diebursements between this and the 1st of Junusy will not exceed €40,000,000. On November & £24,000,000 is absorbed by interest on 5-20¢, and on Javuary L $10,000,000 on 10-40s, H THE REDEMPTION BUREAU. The Redemption division to-day burned $500,000 of the New-York National Bank of Commerce notes, of the depomination of $700 to €1,000, and issved smaller bills in licu thereof. CUSTOMS RECEIPTS. The reecipts from custows from September 1 to the | gth were: Boston, @4(6.873 92; Philadelpbia, 823,710 25; Baltimore, §207,951 63; at New.Orlears, from Augvst 27 10 the 3st, 834,626 23. ;i THE PENNSYLVANIA RESERVE CORPS. franiiat. L MEETING OF THE SURVIVING OFFICERS AND MEMBER? —A PERMANENT ORGANIZATION FORMED. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. Laxcastee, Pean., Thursday, Sept. 17, 1866 A convention of the former members of the Penmarle | vauia Rescrves met in this city to-day, pursuant to resolue tion adopted at & meeting at La Pierre House, Philadels phis, July 3. Brevet Brig-Gen. H. @. Bickles of the Third Regiment was elected temporary Chairman, and Col. John H. Tazgartof the Twelfth Regiment appointed Secretary Col. R. Biddle Roberts of the Fimt, offered the following, which explained the objects of the Couvens tion: The survirving officers and soldicrs of the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps desirous of cherishing the memories, per- petuating the Mcndsui%, and continning the association formed in the tield, do herely constitute and permanéutly | estublish themseives a8 ‘tho Pennsylvania Reservo Association, and do declare that this Associae tion is formed for the purpose aboye . scd forth and for the promotion of national honor; the add vaneement of natioual welfare, and 1o aid ju the safety aud pieseryation of the Union, and, that, disrcgatding po'itical and sectarian proelivities, it shall be cowm- | Josed'of overy honorably discharged officer and sold who may hs rved, at uny time, in the old corps, and who shill_sigaify his desire to helong to it. The plan ap- proved is that the Governor of the State and general otli- | cors who way have at any time commwanded co divie Sion ov brigade of the Keseryes, oud oflicors of stff shall bo entitled to memberstip.” A permanent Bowd of Die rectors, with Gov. Curtin as President, was sclected. Addresses were wado by Gen, Fisher, Geu. Sickles, Col, MeCoy, Col. Taylor and Col. Roberts, ~The o kors stated that there were about 4,000 of the Reserves sure viving. The original corps numbered 15,000. After the transaction of other business relative to permancnt ongani- zation, the Convention adjourned to mect at Harrisburg on the 30th of May, 1367, the auniversary of the battle ok lelv&'»mll Clureb, the lgst in which the Reserves particis | puted. A laptia L THE INDIANS, THEIR CONTISUED DEPREDATIONS ON WHITE SETTLERS AND TRAVELERS—A DAND OF SIOUX DEFEATED. ? teh to The N. ¥. Tribune, . Leaveswoury, Thozaday, Sept. 13, 1860 The Sioux, Arrapalioes aud Cheyenncs have taken tie war-path against the ranckmen. Three trudem, thew squaws and ehildren, living on Pozgne River, were killed and scalped. The Indiaus stole all the stoek at Bi o Ferry, and drove the ferrymen off. The Blood Indians have run off large amounts of stock. and are comwitting depredations at Fort Williams. Two men were killed, Fitteen hundred Santeo Indiaps bave passed Fort Union ‘They stole all the stock at Post Santeq The Sioux have bad a fight, in which 15 ed. Great danger is apprehended’ from ontana, They attacked | Spe on the war-path. and Miuneso! of them were the Logan and Blood Indians in the stage on the Pacti, Killed a passens and shot the lorses, They stole all the stage stock from a statico west of Cottonwood. Cavalry were seut in pursuit, but without effect. e —— BOAT SUNK. ROCHESTER, R:\m 14.—~The boat A. M. Hitchcoek of Buffalo, with 7,500 bushels of eorn, was swinped lost night in the third lock below this city, and still lies there, The lock was choked, and the bauk above overflowed causing some damage. Navigation is suspended, but will probably be resumed to-morresw. —— ST. LOUIS. ST. Lovis. Sept. M.—Gen. Lecry anived here yester day cn route o St. Pual, 0 take cumuand of s depaits went, .