The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1866, Page 1

N 7,940. NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1866. T yon XXVI. }lON. JAMES THOMPSON, Judge of the Ru- . yreme Court of Pennaylvania. PRILADELPRIA, April 36, 1066 Thoussder HOOPEAND'S GERMAN BITTERS & valusble wedi- e 1o case of attacke of Indigestion or Dyspepein. Tean certify: Yours with respect, JAMES THOMPSQN. . . i from wy eaperience of it DR. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, repared by Dr. C. M. Juckeon, Philadelphie, Penoeyivanis, n articie o leng, 96 well and se Tavorably known, that it seems scarcely nepes- oy ot his time to expatiate st any length pon its werite. Twenty- wo years singe it wad frst introdaced into tbis cootry from Oer- many, duriog which time it has andoubledly performed move cures and benefited soffering bumenity to & greater extent Lign sy otber yemedy hoown to the public. Tn fact, st this time it would be diffieult 30 d & boosehold taronghout oar entire land LLal bes not cause to praise the virtaes of this Bhiters, Dr. HOOFLAND'S celebrated GERMAN BITTERS, prepured by Pr. C. M. Jacksen, Philadelphis, will effectaally cure Liver Com- plaint, Jaundice, Ryspepsia, Chronic or Nervous Debiiity, Chrovie Diarriea, Disease of the Kidueys. gpd all Diseases arising from » Dis- *lendered Liver, Stowsch o1 Intestines. THE SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COMPLAINT are uneasiess and pain i the sight side, and soreness upon touch im- medistely ander the iuferlor ribs ; inability to lie upon the left side, or, Af ot l, 8 dragging sevestion is produced, which serionsly affects seapiration, causing very often s troublesome cough. Together with thess eymptoms, we perceive & coated tongue, acidity of the stomach, debeicncy of pervpiration. and sometimes n sympathetie pain in the shouider, with & great diéposition to sleep aud depression of wpirits, and some’imes sores in the meath or throat. These symptoms, if per- mitted to continge, will eventaaly produce Consumption, the wast Baneful of il diseases. THE SYMPTOMS OF DYSPEPSIAare varions; thove affecting fhe stomach are nausea, heact-burn, loss of appetite, disgust for food, sometimes a depraved appetite, sense of fullsess or weight in the stomach, sinking or futtering in the pit of the stomach, sour eructa- thons, coated tonzue, acidity of the stomach, hirried and diffiouk brestiing, ke., ke . The sympathetic affections are ver; Wiversified—cald fobt, pain or . weakness throogh the Haibs, vwizmming of the head, yudden Oashes of Bost, ke The ase of the BRtérs sbould be persevered ip untl every symplom "o Dyspepsia bas vaniabed, and bealth s entirely restored. ¥. NERVOUS DEBILITY generally sccompanics Liver Complaint or | Dyvporeia, and o feequondly peoduced by eentinked cosstivation The wymptoms are Auttering at the beart, a chokiog sensation when 1w tyineg pestare, dots or weby before the sight, fever and dull pain in Ao head, constant irmaginings of evd, and grest depression of wpirits, .. Debility of the Nervous system. should always be dreaded, @ of V'jtaglt laying the body open o an attack of any epidemic. Pemons afficted with this disease are generally annoyed by occarrences of no menient, which would not, if in e state of heakih, give, them vy um wacimess. This Bitters will soon relieve the unpieasant effusts of this “Aintrewning aMiction. fn which delay s dangerone. ) MARASMUS, —The lives of thaassnds of infiots aod children are mnoually Jost by this discase. The flesh of the little innocents grado- Laliy wastes aws s, until they are roduced to mere skeletons, them die. Hoofland's Gernam Bitters will save the lives of mine out of every ten. Motherstonot doubt this if you would see your child; in two 4o ¥ three daysyou will see s msrked fmprovement, CHANGE OF LIFE~This, is traly & very critical time (o & wometrs life. 11 sbe warvives this period, aud re‘ains her health, she ! bide falr to live to a ripe old age: on the coutrary, If the T'ls attending Ahis period are oo mach for her physical 8ud uervous pewers. sbe be- ‘comes sickly, har conatitution ts undermioed, her uervous euergy is grostzated or eotirely gone, and she drags oui ber few ‘Teaainicg years in arisery aad onbappivess. At this period, more than At any other, she needs & §ood tonie, that her organs of digastion end of 4he wsertions may bestrengihened and apsly pecform their various fno- tioos. o these cases tBere Is nothing more beneficial than the ase, for o time, of HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. Nomich.—Jt la s wellestablished fact that filly GpETR of the fo- wmale portion of eur population are seldom in the ejoyment of good 4 bealth, or, ta use their own exprossion. “never foel well” They are languid, deveid of all energy. extremely nervous, snd have no sppe- Dtite. To this clss of fovalids these Bitters are espectally recom- " wesded. Thef sar lonic snd invigorating properties render Wew invstasble h cesde. THé ‘patient should immediately dis- eard i Pith and Powders, s they only weaken the systemm, wd tesort fothe ke of (b Bitters, the luvarisble resalt of which will be » strous and hearty eopatitation, s dissppearance of all nervousness. s go0d appetite, and 8 petfeot restoration Lo health. g From A M. Bpangler, Editer of The Ouiturist, No. 5 North Sirth-ot Priraberrinia, July 13, 1863, ere suforr leom Dyope - without soffering gioit Bome eighlem mguths sinie | wia. 1 was uotonly unsble to take plaia ¥ setive busioess of any ki, 2 e v L wmmg LA P il Sy By s & whds o worthless. 1 was Indaced, ot Ube suggestion of wedical frieud, to ¥ give Hoofland's German Bittert a trisl 1 accordivg!y putchbysed sig 1 Botties, which ware takeh in sccordance with your disections. The resalt was complele removal of all distressing symptome sfiek © esting or drinkiing, aid » fal! restoration of sttength, vo that I now od * il ordinary kinds of food with fmpunity, and sas ble to aftend to ull ¥ the sctive duties of a large and arduous busluees ss well se at any pé &iod of wy life; the good eBects of the Bitiets were manosted bolote T bad taken the ficat bottie, o Uhave aleo wand it (n my fusaly with the bapplévt rosolta, wndl fake 1 @mest pleasare in adding ny testiiony o that of the'timny otters who Save been benefited by it. | fiud grent Benefit (rom thi‘vse of u bot. W i the Spriog end Fall. They wet only crewte & fofons sppetite, " ®ut give o healthy tone (o the vtomach by sirengsbeniag its digeative ~gowens. - " If the sbove tnetimony will bs the mesnwrof fuducing any who sul Sarfrom Dypepeia to give your Bittersa trial (when it. 1 feel cond o4, wil give them yelief), 1 is ot your servige. Yours traly, # A M. SPANGLER. From Mre. Martha Clarke. fl’ ALMOST DESPERATE CASE ENTIRELY CURED BY HOOFLAND § GERMAN BITTERS. Gasrumwnn: | fesi i my duty to you and to the allicted pablic to ‘whate the slmost mirsculous efiocts produced fu my esss through the fivence o that traly grest reedy, Hoofland's Gerrasa Bitters. . For wmany years 1 guffered from extreme debility of the system, @sused, 50 doubt, by dersugouents of @y stomach and Hver. 1be |- @aame +0 e macisted evensually chat my bands were Almost ianspaTent. wnd | was vasble to isve ty bed. 1 had the servicosoftwo of tie most dwtinguivbed physictans of fhia eity, bot. notwithatending their akil, I was anable to eblain say | webie’. 1 was Ssally Lold by the last phywieias | bad thet | cowid not @ well, and that il that 0ould be dove was to keep me s quiet sud eomafortable s posible. A this stage of my dissase. T was told by & friend that HIOOF- LAND'S GERMAN BITTERS bad proved very beneficial in cases similar to my ewn. Phising that it might probebly be of some beve- o boe, 1 vent fore bottle, and ueed #t until § had takon thise bot- | gmin atrength, My sppetite becawe good, my food sppeared 1o digest | geoperty, aud ia « short time 1 was sbie 1o walk three of four + Prorn this timse | gained in health aud stzength xad e now ss woll ss. | @ver | was—bearty syd strong. 1 earnestly, for the sake «{ suffering bamanity, fecommend sy who _ wuay b siffering from debllitn 0 give Hooflandy German Bitters s | Sair triat, wod 1 feel sstisfied tho esult WAl be all they dosire N uouid be. Respoctlusly yoars, IMABTHA CLARK. ¥uhen-at.. below Catharine, Phiadelohis. " dresdfully with the Water Brash. | uieep w night, 4nd was forced to geb 0p Sequently, 1 becanw wery | Week, wsd iy apyeite so poor that | could scerecly est & moathful. 1Mook & vasiety of icas, anite nud other medicives, bat they failed o | thvewe vy relled. Thoso oly who bave and are sufiering with this | @anase witt be able to appreciate my sufferiog. : [\ . & friend, who bad been cured by the vee of Hoofiud's German ) Bitters, sivieed we to try Ahews. | accondingly procared a bovtle. [+ wd fovnd wuch relief from that, snd bave Dow takew several bottles. ifl-lumumtfill”ufl#’enfi. 1o fast, T ami like - $erect parson altogether, emjoy miy Test ot uight, eat beartily, and . g food digats woll, alibough 1 am an o wowas. 1 s gaining 1 Wrwngth and flsh dasly, and koow thet | owe # entirely o the use of MARY COLOAN. From the Hon. Thomas K. Florenct.. : Wasmuserox, Jn. 1, 1864 GrxmLewen: Floving stated it verbwly to yuo, | bave oo hesltation e wriing e fact st ) marked beneft from yoot Hoof- | ed's Gormen Bitters. During & Joug nd tediowe session of Con- e prewing and operous dutles nearly prostrated me. A kind viggueted the use of the preparation | have named. I teok bix dvice, und the result was improvement of bealto, renewed suergy, ed that purticular relief I %0 wack weeled sud obiaiwed Others ey Lo suslaly sdvantaged If they desire to be. Traly yoor triend, TUOMAS B. FLORENCE. w GAUTION. * QUOOTLANI'S GERMAN BITTERS bave buen g aio sounter Be carefu! 10 got the geuuine article, propased by Dr. G, M. $dockcq, Phladelpide, Pa, withthe siguatore 00 the freot of the ,|"'"". and the name blown in each bottlr, All othesy we' couy- o Raincige) Depet, No. 631-Arch-st., Philadelpbia. . e T1 Ly L GHAR MEVANS, Propietor. New: Xk geney ot ik M EEMBOLO® DRV o CLHENTE L AR RIOUS 6 % B OA LW Ao i) dop bl y 010 B everywhere. ! @utress, but bad Become so debiitsted us lobellmmwg l { | 1ot ~ia:UROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE MORAVIAN'S MAILS The Annexation of Himer 1o Prussia, REMARKABLE SPEECH OF THE KING OF PRUSSIA, A DUBLIN BANQUET TO MR. BRIGHT ——— The mails by the Moravian were reccived in this city yesterdsy, We make the following extracts from our Eauropean files, —— PRUSSIA. REMARKABLE EPEECH OF THE KING OF PRUSSIA TO A HANOVER DELEGATION—WHY HANOVER WAS AN- NEXED TO PRUSSIA. " BERLIY, Sept. 3, 1666, A deputation from Hanover,consigting of the former Minister Von Miinohhousen, Councitlor Voo Réssime, aud the Viee-President of the Chief Court of Appenl as Celle, Herr von Schlopegreel, recen'ly had s Jong audience of the Kivg, ‘I'n: objeet of the dephtation was to present the subjoined ad- rese Most Gracions King—We trust your Majesty will permit ns to lay at the foot of your throne the following wishes affecting the fate of our coutry, the Kingdom of Hunover. It is true that numerous addresses, bnnnfa upward of 64,000 signatures, have recéntly been forwarded to your Maj esty, appealing to vour wisdom aud love of justice to permit the continaance of our kingdom under the rule of the prioces of its native house, It woald also huve been easy largely to increase the pumber of those signatures within @ very briel pexiod if yoar Majesty's Civil Commissioner had not taken the severest measures of police repression against the pmp‘g;el'lnl of nddresses expressiug solely the almost umanimous wishes of the country in the most moderafe form. Bat it is not this of which we now complain; for we know how utterly such pro- ceedings are opoosed to your Majesty's aightforward and noble Lellul. Doubts have, bow ever, been expressed whether those addresses Lave really reuchicd your Majesty’s bands, Theé signitaries at least have not hitherto received iy roply, while the newspapers daily report the gracious answers your Ma. Jesty has been plensed to returh to petitions ina oontrary ‘sense, the siguitaries of which caurot be regarded as repre. sentatives of (he Havoverian , either with respeet to their pumbers or their importance. ‘We trost this fact will be considered adequate Justification for our once more venturing, with sll respect, the o to request & gracioes hearing for the expression of the ings eplertained by the overwhelwing majority of our fellow. citizens. Your Majosty may rest ansured that, whatever our former position in the exists am lled German question, no doabt any lenger us, afier the victorious results of the Prussinn in, and Prussia alone, is called upon to be the & power in the new Coufederation established, and that a8 such the privileges must be readily and unreservediy conforsed npon ber in ample measure which she may consider requisite fur the effective execution of her historie mission, But that the sacrifice of the existence of our State—still, even with suoh limitation of its severeizuty, franebt with vigorous life—is essential for thin purpose, 1s not clearto it fuhabit. nuts, And they also do not fear the often-heard prolext that the Crown of Hanover thus restricted would be an untrustworth, neighbor to the Crown of Prussts. Surely the privileges of military supremacy which would be conceded fo the iatter would ‘suftice o evert any threateuing dauger, even if, after the solution of the Gerwean question, the geograpbical position of both countrics, the similarity of character in their popula- ;\x‘(;} thde ideasity of their commereial interests, did not presen! y o ‘weak neighber. I, further, no sutticient pledie for trastworthy ailiance were cousidered to exist 10 the person of the present Tolder of the Hanoverian Crown, the latter, as your Majesty's Government is aware, bas expressed his reudiness to retouuce « the Crown in favor ol his heir. 1t {s our most respectful opinion that the political questions therefore seems to take the simple shape whether it js more advantageous to the wn.of Pressia to acquire some two millions of faithful allics or of unwilling subjects amaug whom those sincerely devoted to the Kingdom will discontentediy withdraw from public affajrs, while among the remaiyder the | | t | uste guarantees for the Federal good hllh'o' the | Jobo A, Blake, V. J. Rearden.” f mary w e just beard, und our most respectful thanks for the gracious reception your Majesty has extended to the depn tation of & prostral .Too n’l‘»u-unll ithfally as or or aod o our illustrions Queen st Heren inereased the love and b ly the Hanoverians by the attitude she has observed e recent :ao-lu ‘We who now etand before_your su0- ita procecdings toward M mm bowever, doubt that ,e:!' ‘s reply wil make as deop and sgitaling sm impression &t home a4 upon our hearts, use th of the preservation of avy sart of independence ken from ue, hausen, for ber not ins ‘s Admipistration. ing, and after the be pow , than upon the otber fact that ’“‘v‘m‘ and faithful devotion of tos, my most grack the remembrance of Lix :‘M “llfllnhfi h.:ll P; hold bacl M 7, 10 the Royal House of Prussia, k your esty's mighty band from striking IL-’-M': 00 n’d mn}l’. our ‘s determinatio remaing l;nnz-lh. n?‘" other .’uroe nmi‘n r not“ o Hanoverinve then the endeavor to ebn- vort the bitteroess and excitemont partially croaied by the inteations of annexation, into the sentiment of hopeiess resig: nation to the unavoidable decrees of Provideuee. f—— GREAT BRITAIN. THE DUBLIN BANQUET TO MR, BRIGHT, The following is Mr. Bright's letter accepting an in- vitation te a banquet in Dublin in the eourse of next month: * ROCHDALE Sept. 1, 1866, My desr Mr. Dillon—I am afreid you will think me long in answoring your letter of the 2d ultimo, end in reply to the invitation 1o ‘the proposed banquet, whioh has duly reached very remarkable ane, and 1 eamnot an important amount of public opinion f 1t in & testimony of approval and kind me. * The ipyitation doubt that it represe in Ireland. To my! foeliug which 1 estimate imost bighly, although it iovolves ma in no smalt dificulty, for 1 bave, been hoping for a quiet Au- tump, with an absence of public meetings and of public labor, “1'sm not confident that wy coming to Ircland will be of service, but a8 80 many among you are of opinion that some- thiog may ve done to make s mwore perfect unioa hevween the Liberals of Ireland sud the Liberal party here, with o view to wiser legislation for your country and for ours, 1 hayo not felt mysell at liberty to refuse tho fnvitation which has been sent to m e “Laccept it with titude to those from whom it comes, and with & Wope that in duln%:' 1 ey 05 be stepping beyond m the bounds of what seems to uty. *Sowetime during the month .flmi» ‘will, T hope, be con- you to ieave the pre- venient to .all concerned. but I mast ask cieo day to be fixed two or three weeks heiioe. About the midl- ae of the month will probably be the best time for me, If thero no_objection to it on the part of my friends iu Dablin. “With wany thanks to you avd te those on whose f you Dave written to we, I am very sincerely yours, “JOIN BriGat, “John B, Dillon, eeq., M, P., Dublin." m;l‘lo invitation sent to Mr. Bright was in the following iy “70 JORN R “Sik. We, the undersigned, ter, and grateful for your elogu our pountey, respeotfully req banguet at Dublin at ss eariy a day permit.” The Dudlin Beening Post adds: *“The st of pawes aflixed included the majority of the muvieipal ropresentatives of Dublin, beside mewmbers of pro- vinoinl wonicipal bodies, snd & Iarge number of magistrates, Queen's counsel, and olergymen. The invitation was ako :l’lnni by &1 metnbers of Parlinment, whose, names are John g we Bart. M. 'Loghlen, Bart,, u«:r G R Barry (Cork), Miles 0'Reify. Murphy, Johu Brady, John lmm!fl, R J. Devereo: (Kut.), K. Armstryng (1ot Sergt.), 7. A. Lawson, C. R Harey 3d Sergt.), John F. Maguire, Jolin raq. u. v. miiring your publie charac ndvoosey of the rights of your acesptance of o public your couvenioace will Whtworth, Chas. Moore, The O'Duonoghue, N. 1. 3. Gray Serraprbin THE ATLANTIC CABLE. FINDING OF THE OLD CABLE—HOW IT Was ORAPPLED. The following sdditional details as to the munner in which the old eable was raised are given in 7'he Timess From e moment of the (racture of last year's enbie i1l last Bundey merning, the reflecting marioe galvanometer oon- elements hostile to the Crown of your Msjesty’s 0XL COMMTY | neoted with the shore.ebd at Vulentia has been iscessant y W S TRoom iRERIAn T v b | iwatohed. Night and duf for & whebs yesr au_clectrician has ssgacity, but above all 4o the Jussice und lesity 16 ignl | alwaqy beci o duty watching the tuy ray of light Uaroneh Heart 18 natarally foelinied, that we feel ourseives in this Tonl | M ire Pomi e o S e ey e e ity bour mbrre?oln ubbounded ooldfl;é;m to lp,pad. Tt cannot be | §oouiation, flunmm-or‘fi}'\u R ‘,x,:,.:} I SEEanle 30 TOSE AR o dethrone § priice hose Tyuasty | in their uviformity. and ey vwowed wnelogiygly years, and who a?mny wears bis crown by the grace of God— | T [ ottt ovart, &% o $he’ Somres 10 dethrone bim & m‘ry Decause, taking a t view of the | munt whick slways takes pis wrged ia the Fedoral law, up w“m* valid, to the views ecutertained | ool and uulform temperature of great ooean depsls. Mafosty” ., be cobsidered Bimsell legally pre rin’::'fm. unl o.dunn;h adopting your Hl}fll‘y":‘fic’nn‘l d thus by an mfim Goncatenation of circime by Itinately 10 ¢ )y _bis army against your Mojesty's troops, vhmwflwy D%un nrv'gt n]v[umu‘i but by whose side they had often Victoriously fought in joyf brotherbood of arme. g Your Mejesty—1he fate of this prince, neari illustrious house, bas, by the inscrutable wi placed in your Mnjesty's hauds. At the bie ‘Augustus, your Majesty's lameni to be to bim.a futhful ‘& We trast your Mojesty redeem this promise of your roysl predecessor, and the irr ble gonquest of many thoussuds of true and thenkful wili then offer to Mujesty far more jmperisbablé 13 iy than toe suvyeen weak encmy can affurd, With deepest rospect, &; o Wy Vg I 0 S it docpect reap kviluia delitired the llowisg reply am glad to see you here, geutlemen, for I cap but respeot and hgm the feeling with which German men filfin“‘y ade here to the dynasty whose conuection with them bas lasted for centuries, and Las ripened the fruits of mutnal attachment and devotion. 1 should esteem the Hauoveriang Tose if they Jad taken no step evidencing their warm adbetence to their native ruling bowse to which Lam nearly related. Iam in- duoed thereby to expiain to you at length the reasous whlch have caused me. greatly against wy origina! intention, and after repeated strong coutestagrith my desire to permit the inde. pendence of wy former Allics in the Germanio Confederation 1o continue to bave reconrss to the aunexation aiready in pro- cess of exéeution. and, therefore, not to be recalied. A\ the time I just-entered upon my present position, I ated tbat the intentions I emtertained for the bewsfit of lamnd of Germany werebased upon effeoting none vtber than moral conquests. “This expression bas been laughbed at vea scoffed at in many quart Lgive on now the firm assurance that my plavs bave never gane ‘-yulnu-m-fluvi- - .-Ny-nfllfil effected by foree, 1 do this only conetraiued related to yout of God, been i of King Earnest royul |nu|‘nerant’\ l-rwnugg 10 couquests force of circunstanoes, by the lacéssant attneks of my ;'n:::‘d Federal allies, M.lv duty towsrd that Prowsis which has besn fu to my e. ‘Atthe establishment of the Germanio Confederation oare was taken by those States feared to exeite and kesp alive cotstant apprebension ia t ut‘;’mu:- nuupnce aud lust of conquest and to offer perslatent opposition to the to infuse Into the Buod unity and improvement in material snd moral interests, car- risd on with zeal, but respeot for wll rights thiough the reigos of three Prassian sovereigns. Thess eundearors have remained fruitiess. They have led to su uofclendly sttitude of Havover towsrde Prussia—inter- ropted almost exclasively during the rign of King Ernest Au. gustus by more ivtimate relations—wbi ‘um‘::- mum;’m‘ years n‘;:fl- uuooy::m ), with- out auy cause being £ivau upon t m"fl mw:élhl .u.-:- my tion in Hol- stien was again and agaio sttacked and disto: wes to drr—h 00 longer :-N:' tor bear. I‘s:‘l‘bu. wever, L found m, 0 ve upon extreme e messaoarntt & but in once more post , the dauger by the covolusion of the Gasteln Con. vention ; di Operation of that couvention one veil the olher was re which bad bitberto conoealed the intention of Austria activoly to commence the loug threato ing end " 1 {og infoence in Germany. P e e slmant a{ rassis, nd ot 1 bevo acoepied the s would have boen to sacrifice ber exis- teuce. Holstein. question was thereby pressed into ko back grou! zre essentinl to carry-out this great contest: L e 2f o Jastioe of our eialme, which sione oould enable us to hope for t ¢ proteetion of t ferring upon us that suocess 1o war wh 24, Tne igstroment by which thia was to be e the Prassian arwy, flocted—uamely had no doubs that the instramont was ‘effective, for wy whole life bad been devoted to the develop- ment of the aruyy, and T conld trust myself te form an opision 3 10 me cloar tuat the demauds N i By sr:l'd not cONLIoUe 10 EXist welop herself perously without their fulMiment, aad therefore | Mlml.’:r with .{NW eart, upon the decl 3 ing e t06od. 'The rosults that heve stragyle, commifting 1te ise e hyo d brevity in ‘withoot whi lflll!‘l:. Toe joir of o unam-ondmmnlry&mrw}hd duriog the deyelopment of these ovents s known to you. Yoo are aware of the w!( 4, which was devoid of ull ‘V"'"fl: in Feders t. u:g_‘nac-l—l one specia oY exeentlon, mn wfin 10 P been 1 ¢mid Lot bave submitted, but R bave breach of tae Confaderation by anover lees evident! 10 Prusefs. You uro aware 1 ions fo ete carried on, of my repested 88 suOWODS 15 Lern nlliance oo ¢ the bt of Juve 14, of the ition of fhe Hanovarian army with'its Ki L lea, where 1 do which in ite consdquences overiau srwy, ravity of the Nevertheless flr'e.x.m mfi'-'d.. Lrankly ; lu}m\.fiil s Deokuss it offirs 8 prospiet o€ :'mbhh Builk the wost e b 1 -.: i J iced 1ae 1o detoruiine upoo the aunexation as & par Prusaia from he hoav ssctiioss it haa beowght 4 to be P Hanover, Iirust i) of tye. e oy " iwatelydond o contat, . . () .o; The clief of the deputations Here ven - Munobhavar ol ¢viize Aorpiog =g+ e R B 1u additio wiration of the alearncas of tha sum the | Yostils | I i |t | £ | Gherendy fickering wos changad to cohere ! bo any-one individ Providence, | orodii of the e y could ot bave | | Troasurer Bght was, of course, not wheo apy expeetation of a message. but Kimply 4o keap an_ socurate Ao Tora't e copdition of toe wirer Rowevimes, mbend ncoberent mossages from the deep did come, bat these wers mesely the result of magnetic stoime abd oarth currents whiel The olject 108 the ray deflootell the galvasometer rapidly and spe't the most extraor dinary worde, and somelms ¢ven sebk of ponsense, upon the gradaated scals before the wirror. Saddesly, last Sunday mornisg, at aquarter 10 glx, while the light was baing "'fw Ly Mr. May, be obscrved & pectliar i ition, abo the light, Wiich sbowed at once 1o his ex d eye that 4 Wessuge Wab f2ar at haud, Tn 4 fow m if we way use Al in oor columna reater than those a word or_letter sonavainlariany lu"lm;a the ern by My, U re cuds of the ", ubh,lt-l that laid tbis year belug in the little Yollhommer: messago of the good DEws was ot h to Heart's Content, awd a reply wishing ¢ 10 the rest of the enterprise was seot back s transmitted to (e Greal Easein in fha within o quarter of an Jour. So als vuciug to the Directors iu London that 1lie cuble had been raised: ‘These, though they can scarecly be said to have left Ireland before 7 o'clock, were delivered ia the metropolis before nine, and refura messuges Went back to the Gieat Esstern before mid-das. Wow s 10 ralsing tbe cable itsell. If anr of our re imagine what the diffcuity ;umm »en!,;l"-lhnz up w Hitle ropa in Cheapside from the of St hey will be able 1 forto & l‘:tm notion of lll?lvdlflaull Iifting the wire lost test in the middle of the ] fitted with T s. f0und no more difticuity in grappl g the tA#lia thian Henee io ratxiog night lines for eols. They all iht it almost when and where they wauted. The way very rough. bot, nevertheloss, the Medway, whick was the first on the ground, svecerded in catohing it, raiaing it portly, and buoying it In the Bight, however, while & heavy sea was fuouing, the buoy ropes gave wey, and the cable went to the bottom again, It must te romembered tuat, frem repeated soundisgs taken for (he of the telegrapli, o coean bed {4 so well kndwn the bottom of the Atlactic. ~ When the csble was for 1t ts covered witha soil composed literally of s of the diatomacea tribe, #0 minute, in fact, as to e under a microsoope, aod #o fine in their urf ani ove tuat not the slightest motion ean exist at otherwise their delieate furmation w he pable begau 1o woerhkes whi ve airesdy appenre ame with a distinctiess and peecision even of the cable laid this year, No repetition ol was pecessary, ond a --'a{nu:. ;_»1 waym sent bagk. a 10 Foilhommerutt ocenter of the Atlaut With the mossages asiic 10 grappled hose bs, :l-mo‘;'o";t 00 these the cable has lain Larmlessly a4 ou & bed of saud, sud the grapuels, as we have said, at once onughi it. ‘The Greet lll.&fl' the Medwsy did mot arrive ou the seatching-ground till the 121k of the month, liminary arraugements had boeu for wor the ;Groat Eastern, on the evcuing of the U raised the cable more thau 300 fatboms. 1u th )] lipped, xud it was again lost. On the secon 5‘:}’::.".’.5}!']"« again, and this time brought it to the surface, 18 the sct of bringing it ov bows the g, waged, snd the wica u dewn 1o ity restiog withiu two deys, it w; while the Albany, to U all the work had {0 be begu: caught it and place, three miles beneath the . Unge more, Teined by Ae Great Kasters: , caught and hroke it aud 0. On the 26(h the Modway fatboms, when the sea being g 1,000 hmh itep rough, wid u on the grapnel sudden atid violent trom tye pitching of the vewsel, the rupe broke. On the evening of 1o e dar, Lowsver, the -Albusy canvbt .t again and brougbt it to the sarface, aud the Great Easters, “to make assurance sure,” got two miles of it on board aud aprely buoyed what was outside the vessel. The work of mal ing at onos commenond, but not where the wire was fast to the buoy. The Great Eastern, on the coutrars, under-ran the wire to o ‘conmderable distauce to the east in order to get rid of the tangle in_which the differut buoy nud grapnel ‘must bave invelved its western oxiromity. After this necessary process sowme 50 miles of the wire were abau doned, . The Groat Essteru has vow (Wednesday) about four more dayy’ steaming to bring be Iready she possed tho deepest water on her route; in fact, the very it water she can encounter Wwax {hat from which she hius raised the cable of Jast year. All foar, thero- fore, o8 1o the safety of tue line may be consideret at an oud, wnd by Sunday next, #t the Jotost, the sharololdery will be in eionof two perfecs liner. How wuc they may be co gratulated on this may Ve guessed from the fact ( thety prestut ine, which is sieadlly increasing in its returns, b ol Teady earning moncy aL the Tate of £%060,000 a yeur. 11 therp ual 10 whow wore than another the ahiaf Itl;rrho belongs, it s certaiuly Mr. Glass. ol fllen tbo labor and the loss, and (o bim 1s ~ On him have dug the honer of micetss, FIRE: g SAN FRANCISCO. SaAN FrANC1sco, Sept, 17.—A fire destroyed por- i of the Mission Woolen Mill to-day. Loss, 830,000, which Is amply covered by insurance. RISING SUN, IND. . CixaINNATYL Sept. 18.—A fire st Rising Sun, ndiane, yestarday, destroyed Cod's. shos store, Yauoy' e T MCA vory s g wlove, with thros oF four adjaya: g d g Loss .'lm Q'AM which 1s insured for &5,000, EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.Y ¥4 wasuixoros, Tdesday, Sept. 1B, 1366, The following is u'oomplw loto |Ifimh0 Philadelphia appwl : of which were apon yestorday, formel il A T | et S0 hoches o the o 1 Chasbars MoK, I‘-finr‘ the Mir & '.'a. wt A &ul he Wllv\m,,'.‘, M...,’#.#‘é&';.,? starus Hoy, A il Thomas & Inl»:;;: o, W o Mt en: Albert N. Smith. recently decomad. " 1 admiration felt | | corge 5. Bryan, J, Power, Bart, Patrick (' Brien, | r safely tnio Heart's Content, | sande who hve [ £ v § MASSACHUSETTS, The Solliers and Sailors in Couneil Emphaticand Unmistakable Words from the ' *“Roys in Blue.” l ———— MASSACHUSETTS SOLDIERS IN COUNCIL. AL 7oLy Special Diepah to The N. Y. Tribune. Boston, Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1866, B (BJECTS OP THE MERTING. Faneui) Fall hus gathered in its heart to-day fhe sentatives o the poldiers and sailors of Massachusotts The veteranof a hundred fights came up to demand jus tice for the xidows and orphians of the war and for them- selves, and lo express Ybeir opinions on the condition of the country It wes o W Convention, 193 cities and towns being by 1,617 delegates. The -golleries wae erowded with spectators, many of whom wero ladies Gilmore's band was in at nee. The call deseribed the object of the Convention to be * for the purposeof adopting meaqures 1o secure the equaliza- tion of all byuuties to the soldsers of Massachusetts, and to the widows and orphans of deceased soldiers, and to pecure 1o loyal men sod their posterity the fruits of the Jate war, earried to a trinmphapt conclusion by the valor and endurasce of the soldiers of the Union army.”’ ’ OPENTNG PROCEEDINGS. An the fint part of the call refers almost exclusively to Jocal politics, 1 shall devote this dispatch chietly to the {r:mdinn relating to the second seetion of Col, unsbury of the 8th Massachusetts regiment in aceept- ing the rulinn of temporary Chairman, after explaining the h;u isue said: As I gamo oo this sea of npturned faces, bronzed by, 1he toll of by Earyaed. periioes campaign; ¥ uow Bl 1 am surrousded by the of & score of sangul flelds: and I know that you will meet tho poneeful issucs of the pres- with m.tmmm in & more bloody, but perhaps no portast eontest 1n the South, from the Pototaae 10 the Gulf of Mezico. [Applame.| Gentlomen, the s been agitated for some time past in the commuuity. you rea of it ia the newspapers, you listen fo it perhaps in’ yoar com: mon walks 13 the sireet, that uuless the South are permitted to gowe jo and enjoy all (heir rights, ~ with out first acknowledging ~ thelr - wrongs, we shall have auother war; that contest will be renewed; thet it will be a bl v and o harder contest than the lask Wel, geutlemen, et it come. [Tremendous applause, and cries of (Good.”] 'Waare propared for it. [Applause and cries of “All ready.”] We conquered them oneo when we with nothi and they witn their whole Government at their back; we can do it agnin, [Applause.] We shall meet thiy issue. Woshall meet it as wen should meet it. We bave heid out the brud of feliowship to the South. We bave ‘said to them: ** A 7 dows our arma, la down yours also, and reoreaniss yo tes and eome Joyal” mew into this Union.” (Applinse.| ‘That 15 all wo ask of ‘them, and we can sk o less. Thit wo demand. We must be satistied with no [ Applausa. | be disatded soldiers in the assembly were invited t0 take seats on the platform. A dozen” or wore maimed heroes bobbled np and werp reesived with great ‘applanse, A Committee of prominent officers were then appointed 1o complete n permanent o, nizstion. They reported for President, Geno. Banka joe-Presdents, Major-Gens, Butler, Derens, and Bartlett, with 12 Brigadior-Geneeals, 19 Colonels, 8 Majors, M Captains, 11 Ligutenants, Chaplaing, | Fleot Judge, 7 privates, aud as Secretarics, 3 Captains sod 3 Lientensats, GEN. BANKS'S SPEECIL. On aasuning the chair, Gen. Banks spoke as follows: Tt is my duty to mak® briefly wy ackoow monts Lo yod for the honar you have cnfes preside over the deliberations of b my duty to say that I befieye in the make, and my confidence of gheir ent [Appd whom th lipon me iu inviting me to Counveation. vo preserved it from destruction in war, couchusion of the wai; aud mueh a: y be proud of the sclievements of the army and payvy in 1he great straggle through which the country hiss just passed, and mich a8 we may rejolce fn the glorious triumph that hus wertled upon oar arms Asd given us the yictory everywhere npon the seasnd upon The Jand over all cosmies, wé bave st/ greater cunae to be proud that at the dlssolution of the arwy the solfiers ind sariors have sctbled Instantaseously and yolo untarily inte the pursuits of peace, to give Jo the Govern ment aad the conntry the same triumph in the arena of in. | fraicy 1)at hay gave jo'our anmles. Th the drens of battle, cannof dorbt all the clahns which tue sallors aud v Sery Ty mepnch oozt oy ey ly faily nd" &l Fitilly wek We “that fu s coustry and Goverument where aud concirfuncs of , and cutgion, 5 smly Yojar Dub delay 4 wo m P wtioe and generosity will go basd in ind to aary er the claimy and to crown “the merits of ol those who kare falthfully served the peovle and the Govern« ment. That Massachasetts will hesity 15 impoasible; e the clalms for to velieve fast she sbould ultimately widiers o wnd saflors, Do Her rights iave been secared of thousands who slecp their las the soll of every State where the flag of the corntry the merits and the nchievements of ud the olasses they roprosent y ive years ago the entire industrial product of Massachasetts was less than §100,000 X0, Last year it was $000, 000 00¢ and this year it is & still larger sum, inereasing cvery yoar ¥ith the inoreasiag skili of bet children. with their & sower of {odustry, and the elevation of her labor- ing ¢ ; aod with such a reward for industrisl toil as Abs that ahe should Dhesitate for 8 aingle moment 16 give to the soldiers and saflors their just and equit. able claimy, 5o wan. #s 1 bave said, can bolie: But if theis were a doudt, the action of the G where will re. wove #t. Among the sus. which ol our cousdration i Congress, iner ‘Though this Aes is not bountiss urder the law. (App | perfeci—tinagh it does not concede all that may be claimed, or that ma) b asked—it is a gratification and advantage to ba wble to saytlat it is u begluning, ané 1 can assure you, fel- low-citiens, 1hat at & Qistant, as soon as the question cau be (17 discussed aind diffcrences of opinion barmdnired, the Coosress of the Uplted States, in behalf of the people, Wil sckoowledge their obligatious to the soldiers aud suilomand give 10 tbew overy claiin an tion tbeyosn Justly ask. (A pplause.] Weo mas thero areosber great issues in which we are i are prosented iu this oall under which you have assewbled. It the libertios of the country, the Wt titutions planted by our fat ers, The wars hard fighting must not be lost, L‘A”b-.l Here jeuil Hall the soldiers and sadlots of M uwetts plodge it—iero in the prosence of the t fatborsof our (ommonweslth Wwe rendw the vows we fove wade setetofure, and we deglare in their name aud for the wirisds of our brethren who have fallen in baitle that ©o froit of thelr sacrifices thelr vietories shall wver be lost to - our lwd. (Great spplause.] Weo haw 8 right in the restoration of the Government i the secodel, insurrectionary or couquered Statos to demand {‘uu\- antees r the peace of the future, and among those guaradtees 1 do nos besitate to say that two are indispensable, that pros- are conced- and sallors the army of the United States bers snd olsewhers. First, that the living soldiers and sailom sball bave the nnh;‘nr ingrors and ogron b the right to ress their opiuions upon” a T D TIPS Gttt T s . o | second, that the boneso! fhie heroes aud martyrs of kiberty, that lie buried 15 the wof ofevery insargeut and_ Kebel State, shall sloep in peace an¢ in honot where they fell. (Prolonged and Erios of “@wd.”] Where should the soldier rest whero De fell; ¥he'e should be find peace in death but on the pa: e atl ‘where gave vider to our Avd 1 s bere the soldiers and sailors ..um” Dot b fout ot that soil, " an repass gver every fout soil ki 1o +xpress thelr opinions upon every subjeot eon. nected Wil the Goverament, and that it wil be visited by the uuiversal Ugment of the people that the decoased mm(nd liberty wiphnve been desizoyed by the armies of the Rebel- fon shall leallowed to w'eep in and o honor under the woil and bavatl the flag where they foll. (Loud applause.| lamoeitans, sodlers and sailors, 1 wili not trespass | farther uph your ~sttention. (Cries of “Go on."] The - esme of lberty, of equolity, of Justico. umttention everywhere. ‘Lho platform upon which s people smbraces not ouly vour rights, but the allinsses, and the intereats of the Gepernl Govern- wont ns w1 asof the Joun] convtitpeneies whicl you tepre- sent, Thatplatform is u.umln:yu?nm.uu 10the army, of ights o the counc tie nation (Joud . sdequnlity of n‘husvz:u defenders of the .unlr{ ’fiwwl. now and forevof, [Rewewed applanee. uestions, and owbr a2 all 1b¢ ot 69« this isue you go forth tbe pa of justice, with “nl :u":‘u' conquost are to o yours. Upoa o e tha sappert of Al your awsolales b6 arioy every Bibe in Whe Union. You will rally ivudreds of theu done honor to our arms, and who yet live to Iits and howor of the Government Gront, rman. (Great applansel. With this isque sonfines of the insurgent States = L o o, knowledgment {5 part of tho Rabela in aiim, TH6re Ts 10 voite 1n fhi country of any clas of of any soct claim ,m wake, * or . dey. your rigit; and you your flag $¢ mwotio which Is slood euriohed the soil, aud whero Lis arms aod freedom to the in Faceull Hall, in Massacliuseits, that there this country until the soldiers clabms y nd 5 eutr t! ol can P the Justiob 2 Tour Fquabty of Compensation Ly cow) :mluum like l:u. with heroes u_the right and ou the & front, we ** knaw.&0 such word as fail.” [Applause. | ould w:}d in tho ogntict opuy which ering by t on o asaurance that e o L R ks Fadpese: i secu ks ot tha) 1 (Lad opplhuse] 3 lors: L Absak yon Folgmativoos toklists Arai n e in favilox e o pate in Be delibe “of, his- oaavention. 1 assire y ¢ heasily a» 4 it FRe that abalftend 10 secure thelr ol Irimate encoens aball any en-s T i | aribune, Cwr PRICE FOUR CENTS 1 await any propotition relating ‘te cony eution. INDORSEMENT OF fll.m'fl-'r. Lotters were read from Gove. Bullock, Burnside, Cham- berlain, and others. Gov. 3 =3 in_believiog that the 11 Massachy- sotts, w n the Union reéstablish L contributed so nobly to maintai emanoi| determloation that or thrawa l%fi e £0 logeiber. . ,.-w!.nm.. 1 gousell Hebellion. have from several ng their letter of invi n I have taken & communieation from & braye son of ed our 2Ee = B Ei' 4 24 in of nwl the d who bas settled Town fo & ting mn.:‘ldvu(u‘-ul 'M:A follo words: men! my bDeme matter, as I should "] m‘:" lite a'nm y-;nm-::ulu-‘llmmnm ow- who went r-o-ma“suuu the wer will coSperate with all other loyal and patriotie citisens io & common effort to convert the vietory of the field luto measures of security agaiustthe coutinuanoe of such a state of things as is dwclosed by the fore- golog letter, and others that might be cited. THE RESOLUTIONS. Gen. Cowilin roported a series of 13 resolutions, which were unanimously ‘They assert that the loyal soldiers claim as a practical recognition of their services A just equalization of their bounties, State snd National, -mm mnlnu to such of their numbers as have been di @ decent support of aoldiers’ widows, and care and education of soldiers’ orphans. Thg‘e-lllfl thoso members of the Massachusetis islsture who voted against the bill for the zation of and thank those who favored it, -dgtz:::nhu o do all in their power to remember at the the next eloction. They compliment Congress in these terms : tbasks to our friends In the “ While we teader' our XXXTXth Congress who faitbfuily remembered and lairly ainst the selfish spirit e hieh dietacod, and the THEeTa W ! l, e e T S S ety SRR n our ‘They thus express the almost universal sentiment of the satlors and solaiers of Mussachusefts with respoct to w;mlnd,k'xn:..t Andrew Johnson, Pnlln the Unjted s 1 States, In uunvllf.‘l:;l'l soldiers from office 1!1 remalaed firm to 4| own political convictions, and refuse w@mlu posiay. in dis the o) of Joysl ST bn b bl o ai I Bigaming e sesd 2 ioleut Coy 4 i ¥l luaum.' i cod Lhe war, -mm'fifl' and B it 07 the wih ol 1o4 Tyl poapio bt b hasehy Jor mhflamn private and pub- received with tremendous and longed applause. wis another resolation which Wil are detor: e D ed the Ugion soldier, rected with equal enthusiasm, in ed with re- laudits, and on the elose of which was the signal oartiost checrs, It is a4 follows: * . ived, That trenson should be made odious and that its authors sbould be punished. that ia the name of our” starved and mordered brothers st Andersonville, in the name of our peate for slaogltered brothers on every bastle-field, in the name of thou wanuds of widows and #, in the pame of American liber. ty and of Ameri inst the' or 11 , W protest rolease of Jefferson Davie! W protest o leniency that feasts and pampers a blood: ed traitor who sbonld ooeupy o felon’s cell, and Fire die on' felon's fare, ..a-.a—uanmnuhuum ol fr hiy crimes and ‘weason without delny, that he conyicted and thst he be hung. to thre threat of one in a high net the insulting Other resolutions replied lace in very ewphatic lguguage. . Resoleed, ?m lg the future, woldiers, we will stand by Hber: certain politicians in the past, gs citizens and as {y aod the Ragubilc, and 1, as e, A ciyil are submity to the fn- Sout] soldiers arms again in defense of the satne Kepublican prinel| which they rallied around the flag fo 1861, and gever to iny down their weapons until lasting peace, baved npon the broad priaciples of universal libercy, shall be . er jon deplored apostasy of such fel- Yow-soldiers as * have deserted the banver of Mberty and altied themselves with Northern Copperhieads and South- ern traitors.” Another ordered the electionof 50 dele- gates to the Pittaburgh Convention. Another déclared st the only wanner iu which the resulis of the lato war cay be secured to loyal men aad thew p«mml{ inby a firm adherence to the policy of the jayal people, w! de- mands adequato guaranties for the future good condact of the Rebel States, and the exclusion from power sud le of those who were voluntary participants in& nfi'fiufl J pp i and thereby forfeited m«w ‘S-“ ™ o ¥ siap b g AN o Republic, who bt for il mm‘e{ho(lbd)(ul .Mq':‘\m EE“"’ demand that ibe safety of the Republicshall be pari- mouot to all other considerations by the Executive and by Congress.” The resolutions were unanimously adopted. Mne DY PAOMINENT GEXTLEMEN, Short speeches were nude:(v Gen, Devens, Carter, Gen. Cowdin, Gen. Harriman, Chaplain ‘flgylord Gen. Sargent, Major Mabaw (Penian), Cal. Guruey, snd others. Gen. Devens urged, * Let not the pen lose by writing what the sword has won by fighting. A Gen. Harriman (Army of the Potomac) said the nltll:: wasted by false ns. ' once said, to go forward and put’ down el The Rebels went out of Congress voluntarily, and ought not to be admitted till two-thirds of the loyal d theu only on conditions. Their e 30 avay lectoral yotes for the an unrighteous elaim, snd n‘f-mpx‘:‘h,on t resent it. There was Do reason why the leaders honld not be hung. By the laws of every Cbristian nation on earth, they forfeited their lives, and bad no rights that white men were bound to respect. Treason was dis- armed and not conquered. The leaders, a eountry clergy: man said the other day, instead of being returned to power, “should be taken by the nape of the neck and shook over hell till they aquegled like cats.” The kor deseribed in scathing rhetoric the Johnson Convention and after refe; to the recent victories in Vumn&t)’ln Maine, added, “We ate comiug, Andy Johnson, 300,000 more.” |Tremendous cheers. Gen. Sargent said the iers wanted more than & recognition of their services. They wanted rosuits of their vietory received. 'ne{ wanted reeoguition of rights without regard to color of all who fought under the flag. THE PITTSBURGH DELEGATION. Among_the delegates to Pilubnfih are Major-Gens. 3;""" ll:;n'l':.-‘r I():renl. lflriu, lnh:‘. Bn;flnlt zgs, Cowdin, rues, Sargent, Coggswel Halowell, Lirooln, Weld, , Wilson and Waleott, with 37 officers of other . The Convention has beap an yem.hntutm and earnest, assembly of * the boys in blue.” MAT The following table is the vote, by counties, for Governor, 50 far s received: “we Ba NEW-JERSEY; From Oor Special Correapondent. Trewrox, N. J., Sept. 18, lfl The Senate met st 11 o'clock. ~ After the reading o) the minutes, President J. M. Scovel relinguished the Chair te Seaator Buckley, and then offered the fullowing resolution : Resalved, That we now proceed, 10 accordance with the vistons of the Act of outitled “ An Act to the Times and Maoner Senator in Holding Bleetions Ty o the Loposoosittie o thn iate o 10 Bie: ate of the United States. ” 4 The resolution was agreed to. v s Mr. Little of Mouwouth thea offered a¥protest against election of & United States Senator at this extra sesaion of Legislature, . - The protest is based upon the ground that Mr. J Stockton is the United States Semstor for New.Jersey, baviog been fairly elocted to that position aud uncovstibu- tionally clected from his seat by the United States Senate, that the lsw of Congress of July 23, 1866, under the au ly of ‘whieh the pressat election ls being beld, s Bncoudtiju- tional. ' T2 4 of whom, it is bardly necessary to say, Mousts. Date Grler, Little, Martin, mawfiaw&-m A 1t was voted that tbe theSenate, protest be entered on the Jnru!d The Hanse met at 10 o'elock. -After the h:mn of simply routine business, Mr. George W, N, Curtis - resolution similar to the ono offered in the Senate by bon( Scovel concerning the election of U,'S, Senator, ¢ was that the Houso do now progeed to the electionof Senater. Mr. E. M. White. of Morris, offered & election of U, 8 Seuator ufi.ahl“nntubr ture. (It is the same as entered in the proeeedings Seuate.) The twas by the Democratio as follows essrs. Rab, D;z.un. Abl;etr,lng - wger, Anierson, g Holmes, B H. W . Hougiand, Haring, -White, Wa d, Willever, W, J, JLff, Perrine, Price, Taylor, Thompaon. - om0 | oo Mr. Prige of Essex moved that the the journal of the House. Tue motion was. ' The House - mfifl:efl- of a United States e nrwmuuol 10 & Unil Senator. The following named gentlemen recorded their votes for the Hon, A. (3. Cattell of Camden: 1 ossr. J. F. Anderson, Boesiay, Bluuvak. Bodwell, Fakoubery. Ay "%.' 14 k. 1 Hill (Speaker). M it ey M rpwl Yo W oD, wl-?-‘fx Wadrer Vau W W, Demoeratte wersbers la A0t vote. Mz, Cattell ball recelved a Speaker ansousced that Mr, majority of the yotes of the House, A JOINT MEETING 0N WEDNESDAY. “Tis House then adjoured, to mest ak 11 0'clock b Wedahs- ay. "Xt noon. Wednesday, the two_ Hones will mest 12 jaint bo- sembly, whep the journal of each House will ba read. 3ad Mr. Catted be declared duly elected United Stases Sesator. 4 THE SENATOR ELECT. ‘ 26 Aovander G, Catlell was bor ' hm‘.l;lnll'xde.r Cottell w in Salem, Nef- - Dol have dwalt. - M, Cuttell's gr part in the Revoluticnary war, o 1 The Senator clect received only the educalion farnished by an ordinary villige school. At I3 years of age he entered his father's store in Salem. Before be had attained his majosity he was engaged in basiness for bimself in bis native town. In 1640 he was ciceted to the Legialatare of New-Jursey, and n the following year was nominated by the Whigs for State Sea- stor, but was defedted by 17 votes in the county, He was Olork of the General Assombly fn 182-3 snd 18634, In o was v the Conveation m'm'!w‘r 1646 be engaged fn basiaess 10 Phiindelpbin s ever, a resident of Camden.Cousty, N. J, Inhis taerchant be has met with the most marked success. hokds the posision of President of the Corn Exchange Bank of Phila- > - Vo " e enion Aite Gasei thud apecks at M. Cabtll wheti we say Senator elect: v that for 1! "'Wl‘:n not ex: Atr, Catted rougtow e LA \E‘& Hed he dignified ! riebly reqpect o ator, but he bux ed the tion long-continued in ‘the unupoold Mflw :h:%“ loyal people, New-Je ive no utcertaln sound as to any of the great lasues of t‘l‘mu, h?hun. nun‘bm‘o'um..g. 1o haug our heads in sbame that, when ocher in sones la favor n'l‘rt sud sablime Torth thie b acion at Isast will e ssca forth this humi w sm-nllmhtduby#fiilh-m yanced in. voesey of every good principle.” CANADA. ————— THE CANADA BANK 1N TROUBLE—A MULITARY REVIEW IX HONOR OF GEN, MEADE. ' Special Dispatch to The N, Y. Tribuve. For somo days P.’fl""@'. credit of the Umtmh%?b th n in this city, sud in Toronto, the braneh offices thronghout the Provinee, were closed. . T:-‘mwfl’:lv Gen. Meade nhw 10 o review of, d'l(hemwnmlfiw-l’ho. m_:p_‘ of Y. GEN. MEADE—THE NEW CAMP—SAD AQOIDRNT.’ - Gon. Meade held an informal Jevee last eveming snd . 1 i 16, 1806, mavy callod to pay sbeir tohim. e B L6 S proscribed for metmal service. The 4 tia Departwont. - Each man will be fly;nmd before leaving, and ha his h 60 rounds of ammusition. l-?uubwo( ‘:nhindlwvn . h.fi'i:;l&yil—. 10|= g;;:;:g“"- | L, e abore” i Cedar Rapids, 1t bemg: 100, Somuret - | e, A A gl Valdo ... Seatiering the logs in )l directions. Washington the waves ond the darkness of the [ y o1 5,913 3 chance of escape for:the ate men. -E ap- s ' —a— | pearato be wimost a mirnele, four of the Indians matnged Tota), 50 far... 60,506 44,170...,..67,360 o 40,147 | 1o reach an island, on which ‘li‘:n.km’:t: The list from which it is prepured comprises 404 ;:;::wmmmmm‘ OO mM - . towns and plautations,. aud shows a majority of SUSPRNSION “..m}“ 1 UPPER m“““ : 27,219, Tn 1664, the majority for Cony was 1668, b o csotemont extots Boro St the Bank showing & Union gain of 10,883, The Bangor Whig nrulvpcr&mfll-lflml‘%w, ‘The notico of the 17th says: mpe:‘x: u{:‘x ‘:'t‘:_u l:ln 4 @:&u or " hrew a1t s ug its nof (o e semaining placos threw E10 YoLus 8% TS 0 | Mauk in Uppar Casads, aad ubiil sveaily did the Goveyn- State, the m: ty for Gen. berlain will be neéarly 26,000 » juent business, - Wil bolasar M 1f the French vote in the M. mska plaptation is large, the et - < majority may u:m ligglo over 97,000, This is evough, how- THE FREEDMEN. . over, in all vonscience, Le - l : b COLORADO. . THE NORTH CAROLINA TRIALS, > e fallowing I8 the official canvas; of the vote for | Special Dispetch (o The N ¥ Tribane, 6 Z i Delegale to Congress, a8 retarroq by the Territorial W. (- r—w“ Boariiof Canvassenss l.ln "n‘..':mm-v I retariied o Bnding ‘: t Geo. M Chileg's 1 590/ HL - Bufler. . o B Gen. Whittelsey and othor offices, excepti cg‘uf p A Hanbe. oo oo 421/ AL A, Bradfond..... 1 { goquistal, but for some usacsouniable tha verdict J. B Welf.... [} P, % 1| has 1ot been made publie. !;Nm.. H, C. Huat, . 1Sk A . 2. by the Commission, which is thesame as 4 ——— o but hive boen doing Btk ag 0 feow g z ] s others of thé aecused, edman-Fy ’mfl. oDD FELLOWS ELECTION. . Mfve aut of the martial &L and thére is no o oviaORS, SurT. 1A.--At tho election for officer: of | compel (helr attéudanc fort e e the Grand bndg‘or Fellows of the United Sustes, i cuxfivng A e Leld b M’A , the following were eloeted: iy D, F _‘ngr" e Gra) , James P, Sanders of jew-York: Doputy Grand | Iyp, Jate Licutenan ew- i AN R e e A R A Fumor T - %"}"‘x ., ':Illm-nd o l::“ . . a lerton's: Venspn o i o1 otter ' led Tn Gen. Howard'soffen: - L CINCINNATL. . i 2 | A ‘—:4@-7_—" Lo s RATLHOAD SUIT. DRCIDED. 2% § Haceey o TIC. OO -'H'v"‘g—fu tusg OF Uie Oty dGAIAS). .. 5047 RACE AT PORTLAND--BEOW Wio Strees Kayroad Con on by , becu slnakl 4be | porTLAND, Me., Sept, 18.—Walte e s onor. ol D o ,nmwa: 0 | ot Jumkmw%bwlz‘&% iagui-vas ncemmaiys smt P 6173t RAEERLTTIARY | owismah, o noon 164ss, ikl st be kevt for sale on thg cars,