The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1866, Page 1

—— _ yor XXVL..N° 7941. New-Dork > %) o o, TIDe P e 17 NEW-YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER -20, 1866 EUROPF News by the Adlantic Cable o the 15¢h inst. NAPOLEON'S MANIFESTO PUBLISHED, The Recent Changes in FEurope Considered Favorable to France. e Bmperor's Mediation Between the Lato Belli¢- nts Justified. A Lasting European Peace Believed in by the Emperor. Napoleon = Reaffirms the Nationality Principle. The Question of the Venetian Debt in a Fair Wy of Amicable Settlement, FRENCH OFFICERS FORBIDDEN T( ACCEPT OFFICE UNPER MAXIMILIAN, Prussian War Vessels Pat Out of Commission. THE PRUSSIAN ELECTORAL LAWS PASSED IN THE UPPER CHAMBER. The Last Chapter in the Attempted Assassina- tion of the Czar. Pinaneia), Commereinl, and Shipping Intelligence. . p———— FRANCE. " MK EMPEROR NAPOLEON'S MANIFESTO. Pakis, Monday. Sepi. 17—p. m. ‘The French circnlar says that the recent changes o Europe are favorable to France. Prussia and Ttaly are drawn nearer in ideas and interest. wow hae no hostile intent. The Couvention of Rome will be loyally catried out. Navies of second class | powers assure the liberty of the Baltic and the Medi- terranean. - - The mote justifes the offer of the Emperor's mediation between Prussia and Austria and Italy, end bints at the annexation of people of the rame langusge snd interests to any of the powers of Europe. It showe the mecessity of perfect defense and military organization, not, however, as a threat, and expresses & belief in lasting peace in Europe. AUTHORSHIP OF THE MANIFESTO. Pawis, Taesdny, Sept. 18—noon. The belief is general that Napoleon himeelf was the suthor of the note recently made public, and that his sincere desire is for a permanent peace. FRENCH OFFICERS IN MEXICO. Parie, Monday, Sept. 17—p. m. It is #aid that the Emperor Napoleon bas refused to allow officers of the French army to bold office in Mexico, owing to the protest of the United States Goverument. Austria gl , PRUSSIA. e THR ELECTORAL LAW. Braux, Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1666 The Electoral law has, at length, passed the Upper House of Pruesia. THE PRUSSIAN NAVY. Brxux, Tuesdsy, Sept. 18, 1666, The Prussian fleet, in the harbor of Kiel, has been put out of commission, and there are tvidences on all sides of » general disarming. TN AT AUSTRIA. THE EXILE PULSKY. ViExna, Tuseday, Sept. 18, 1866, The Emperor of Austria has concluded to permit the exile Puleky to live in Hungary, It is said he ‘will take up hi¢ quarters in Pestb, in that province. — ITALY. L THE QUADRILATERAL. Fronexce, Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1666 Gen. Ruel of the Italian Army, left Florence to- day for Venice, in order to superintend the arrange- meunts for the transfer of the forts of the Quadrilateral %o Venetia. 2 THE VENETIAN DEBT. BeaLix, Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1866, France and Prassia are heartily in favor of the pro- posal of Menebrea with regard to the Venetian debt. B R RUSSIA. RXECUTION OF THE MAN WHO ATTEMPTED THE OZAR'S LIVE. . $7. Perenssunc, Monday, Sept, 17, 1666, The maa who attempted to assassinate the Czar . several months ago, bas been executed. There bas been a grand popular demonstration of respect to the Emperor, and joy at the punishment of his would-be murderer flabens ek MARINE INTELLIGENCE. THE STEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN. . Liverroor, Mouday, Sept. 17, p.m.—The steam- lip Great Esstern, from Heart's Coutent, is off Fastuet. ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF NEW-YORK. Queexstown, Ireland, Sept. 18.—The steamship City of New-York, of the Inmen Live from New-York Sept. 8 ' wrived here to-day. After landing London malls and pas- . Weogers abe yroceeded w Liverpool, P S FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. - LONDON MONEY MARKET. e LO¥DoX, Monday evening, Sept: 17.=Catisols elosed Loxvox, Tuesday, Sept. 18— soen~The morey market s quiet. Consols opened at €94 for money. Loxi Sept. Wemevening —The money market is witkout ebaoge. Cousols closed at B4 for money. AMERICAN SECURITIES. United States Five-twenties, 72). Krie Shares, 46). Ilinois Centrals, 784, LOXDON, Sept. 1800, — American seeuritios are generally without change, altbough Erice have advanced §. The follow- ing are the quotations: Erie sbares, 47; Illinois Central shares, 784; United States Fivo-Twenties, 72}, ~The following are the closing Erle sbares 474; Tlinois Cea- tral shares 764; U. 8. 5208 72} LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. LaverrooL. Sept. 17—eveniog. — Middling Uplands Cotton i quoted at 134d. The Tallow warket is firmer. The Bread- stuffs market s firm, Laverrooy, Bept. 18—noon,—The Cotton market opened firmer, with an advence of }d. on American. The sales to-day aggregate 13,000 bales. Middling Uplands is quoted at 134d. LiVERPOOL, Bept. 18—Ervening.—The advance of this morn- iug wan not sustained, and prices for Middliog Uplands closed 841344 The sales to-day bave reached 20,000 bales. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. LaveRPOOL, Sept. 18—evening.—The Breadstuffs market is wenerally unchanged. Corn closed st 27/6 for Mixed. The market for Lard coutinues dull. CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA The steamship Ne;-l'urk, which left Aspinwall Sept 9, arrived yesterday. Sbe brought the foliowing amounts of wpecie: P. P. R Co.. $19.986 57\Order.... ... $500,000 00 Eug. Keliy & Co... 96,000 00| Lanman & Kemp.. 200 00 Duncas, ~Sherman Wells, Furgo & Co. 777 00 & Co..oovnnennnn 29,189 67/8. L. Isoace 1.7%0 00 Dabney Morgan 35,308 £l Wels. Fargo & Co, 93790 72 Total.. Lees & Walier. . 438,000 PANAMA CITY—-QUEEN EMMA EN ROUTE HOME—NA- TIOFAL POLITIOS IN COLOMBIA—THE RECENT ADDITION TO THE CHILIAN NAVY—REVIVAL OF BUSINESS AT VALPARAISO—IMPORTANT TREATY BETWEEN BOLIVIA AND CHILI—THE MUTINY IN THE PERUVIAN NAVY—STRONG FEELING IN ECU- ADOR AGAINST SPAIN. ANAMA, Sept. 12. 1866, P The steamer New-York, from New-York, reached Aspin wall on the 9th inst. Her mails aud passcugers sailed | hence on the Sacramento on the sume eveniug, | Kinee my last the only item of importance is the meet- | ing of the State Legislatire, and the announceuent of the election of Gen. Vi Olarte as our future State Presid got 500 voter, but is reported official ot I X We are likely to have o collision with t ernment st Bogota, if the two powers ¢ heads as they are at present, for Mosq ¥ people here @ very rebellious one. | The large guns purchased States for Chili have finally been taken to their destination by the Americ bark Carloita, the neutrality laws to the contrary notwith- standing, We have dates from Valparaiso to the 17th of August, that the principal object of the loan latel acted was | to pay for the ships of war purchused by t ) agents | abroad. Two of them, the Henriette and Neshaunock have alrendy arrived at Valparaiso: the first is an excel- lent dispatcn boat, but the lutter turns out to be no better than ‘an ondiv transport poss pg great speed and good sccommodations, but in no other way adapted to war purposes. - This disappointincut gives rise to_grave acei sations ageinst the Government for not having provided the country with & formidable squadron. The Goverument, in reply, pleads the great difficulties phich sugounded its agents abroad, especially in the | fi;l.-d Stafes, 4fl4-r numerovs fruitiess efforts of the | Chilinn agent in 1y Uabed 8tatis to puwcbise the cliss of ships required by the Government of Cuiii, the Jatte found it cotupulsory to alter its instructions to its agent, and, consequently, commissioned bim guns, cost what fhey may.” The situation o & most cubarrassing, as public opinion ing on the coutinuance of the war. The press is unauimous for the further prosee a8 being the puly meaus of settliug the questions ut issue between the Boith American Ropublics wod The question relative to the lmm.dnru-nzr("‘hmua ' Bolivia has at length been settled. | From Qur Special Correspondent. PAvAYA. Sept. 12,1666, | The news by this mail is of interest to your readers, and doubtless will attract som tle attention, | PANAMA CITY. Queen Emma of the Sundwich Islands passed thro ast, en route to her till distaut Lo She mide piny, and avoided everything like a formal recepiion, ko that but few knew of her arrival until after | she Liad sailed on the steamer for Sau Francisco. THE BTATE OF PANAMA. The Assemby has not been sitting for the past few d and during those which bad been thus e body only o few local measures were ad peuses and receipts of the Government had been brougl up, but o sction had been tsken when the Assewnbly adjourned. u @ few days the inauguration of ¢ will take place, and although the of resolutions and disturbauce, there app ble signs of such an event oceurring. ¢ whisperings r but few tangi The **revolution” of Chiriqui has been completely put v. down, and four of the prisoners brought to this c The | punishment for defeat in such cases is_the ¢ chair and now those who would have upset the Governy compelled to assist in cleaning the streets, & Some little trouble is likely to take National Government and the State of f'.uum.. in conse- quence of an order having been issucd by Gen. Mosquera | t to disband the State troops. ‘The Coustitution of this Re- public is framed like that of the United States, each State preserving its own sovereignty, and the troublesome quer- tion of State Rights is about to be the cause of some hard fochug between the headquarters at Bogota und that ot | Panawa. Antioquia, S8antandar and Cauca are also op- | osed to the measure, and will side with Panama; there- | ore, if trouble should arise, it would be a very serious cne | indeed. | THE INTERIOR AND KATIONAL CAPITAL. The anniversary of the battle of Boyaca was celebrated st Bogota on the 7th of August. President Mosquern is- | sued a proclamation on the occasion full of enthusiastic and patriotic sentiments, Preparations were beiog made 10 celebrate the independence of Ecusdor wheu the mails left. The day was ended by & graud bauquet st the Gov- ernment House. Antioguia had sent in her refusal to accept the decirion of the Secretary of the Iuterior, as manifested in bis eir- cular relative to the interferenco of the Government iu any event that might arise of local disturbanee or revolution in that State. In Tolima the following resolution was passed by the Assembly: * The Constituent Assewbly of the sovereign State of 'Tolma, in the name of the people whom th represent, recoguize in the (reneral-in-Chicf, Thomas Moequers, the principal leader of the people’s liberty and | the founder of the sovereiguty of the (Tlmml States of | Colombis, aud appreciate in the highest degree the emi- | ment services which he has just rendered the Government while in Europe ss Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Republic, in which mission Le ele- wuted the name of the country und brought it to noble dis- tinction at foreign courts, at the same time that he was enabled to open the doors of the wealth of the nation end consolidate pesce And iberty in favor of progress.” Nothiug has been heard by the Government of the miss- steamcr Dolivar, and it is feared that she is lost. purchased iu England by Gen. Mosquera. Prexi- dert Mosguers has issued anothér decree, embodying( the rights of foreigners, and how they n-z;bw.'ome citizens. One elause states that a married man becoming a citizen of the United States of Columbis, his wife and children are by his act wade citizens alxo. But few foreigners are likely to take advantage of this decree, as it makes them lisble to forced loans, séizures of property for (tovernment purposes, &c., &c. 1n Baptandar, assassination seems to be slightly preva- lent, two noted meu having been sluin recently. The eleetion for President is #oon to take place, and the result seems vory favorable for Victorious de D. Paredes. he contract with the “*Chiriqui Improvement Com- K‘ny" has been officially published in Bogota, and is far ot being an equitable one for the company. CHILL 1t is now understood that the Goverament loan, or the majority of it, will be taken up by the local banks, and in return they are to be allowed to issue paper money, which the authorities will take at par for the space of twenty- two years—the limit of time for the loan to run. A r demption fund is to be organized and set apart for the pa ment of the loan. The Spaunish -qlx_mlmn did not escape from the Pacific without damage. The Resolucion was caught in a tempest off Cape Horu, and was so damaged a8 to put into the Falkanud Islands and remain there for repairs. Valparaiso is now ouce more becoming & very lively lace of business. The shipping in the harbor is.approach- ng its old standard: the markets are brisk and prices higher; the banks are considered on a better basis, and all the signs of prosperity are to be found on all sides. Al the merchants dread now is the reopening of the war, and a renewed blockede of their once flourishing port. Admiral Tucker's appointment bas beeu confirmed b; the Chilian Government, and he is therefore the chief of the whole paval force of the “ United Republics.” BOLIVIA. Ore of the most importantfeventstof thefpresent cen- tury has recently taken glm u this Republic. For twen- ty-ihreo years the Republics of Chili and Bolivia had been isputing over the right of possessing a strip of country Iying along the s of each. Some Frenchmen dis- €overed that the land was rich with guano, and desired to work it; but in the disputed state of the title they could not get hold of it with any certainty of being able to work it long enough o realize & fuir return. These Frenchwen willions ot&:}» s ing She was therefore offered to lend to Bolivia three lars for the right, and furnish arms, & the motey o | pariure from Guay - | and was couva | all the partic | served compliment. loaned to be e ed in purc of the coast of Mejillones, asing ships for the defense eral Santa Cruz, an irre- representative &t Paris, and be agreed to the travsaction. “The deposite were to be worked on the joint secount of the French firm and Bolivia. To this scheme notbing was wanting—a declaration of war with Chili not being needed, #uch having been made by the Congress st Oruro on the part of the Bolivian Government. Thus matters stood when the war with 8pain broke out. Chili and Bolivia were very nearly bemng pluuged into a terrible war; but when the common encmy setailed the coast they hecame united with Pern and Ecuador to drive off the i ers. 'The result of this alliance has boen ti a treaty has been drawn up between, the two countrics, by which the boundary line is definitely settied st 24 south, thus dividing the dixputed territory and the de- posits at the same time. The Freuch firm, Arvaud by name, has now agreed to advance s loan to each of the Republics of $3,000,000, making $6,000,000, for the privi- lege of working the deposits under a triple partnership, viz: Chili, Bolivia and the French finn, esch taking a fair share of the profits By this course of action a-war has been prevented be- tween the two nations; & lurge loan has been given to each; unity of feeling has been engendered, and the dan- ger of foreign Interference prevented. The value of the speculation is well authenticated by thé analyses mude by some of the most eminent chewmists in Kurope, PERU Admiral Montero, and the officers that had joined him, and who were brought up in the Chalaco as prisoners by order of Colonel Prado, the Dictator, are still under arrest on board of that vessel, which is ordered to lay off the Island of Sun Lorenzo until the Government should other- wise dires It is expected that it may go hard with these malcontents on acconnt of the fact that Colonel Prado will uot allow any one man, or body of men, to interfere with his jurisdiction, until the votes of the people have decided that he has no longer a right to exercise such authority. Admiral Tucker has raised his pennant upon the Ameri- en, which now becomes the flag-ship of the allied styuad- ron, and all the oflicers that offer any objection to him or his comunands will be at once removed, aud their places, f necossary, filled by foreigners, News has reached Peru us 1o the position of the Spanish squadron which reircated from before Callao. Four of the vessels, the Numancia, Berenguels, Vencedora, and the Marques de la Victonia, sailed for Manill u the 6th of July, from Tahiti, The Resolucion, in *rounding the Horn,” beeame much damaged and had to put into the Falkland Islauds for a baven and repaire. The remainder had gone to the rendezvous at Rio Janeiro. ECUADOR. rians appears to be strongly in by the allied Republies— ower of Spain. d to perfect a he destinies of ihe world | The spirit of the Eenn fuvor of the ¢ of which E They urge work of so much at large. They cnergy and dveided) who bave ¢ hose who have been nizgression. O th States M er 1 ed with Coggeshall, t Leaador, U il for Q Yenador has tollowed the ex other all blies and has orde | Spaniards or Spauish syw- | pathizers to quit Ou the 244 August, & proclamation was | Guayaquil ordering all the | subjects of n to feave the country within | 0 g alizstion Ecusdor. It is expected that the exodus will be large. ‘ NAVAL. arrived at Aspinwail on Capt. Rolando, whie on & cruise to the West ludie vessel is expected to sl | MEXICO. —— THE EXPEDITION TO MATAMOROS—ARRIVAL OF TUE STEAMER J. EMERSON—RECOVERY OF THE CARGO OF ARMS—GEN. LEW. WALLACE STILL MEXICO—RETURN OF HIS ASSOCIATES—DIFFICUL- | TIES ENCOUNTERED BY THE EXPEDITIONARY | PARTY, | From Our Special Correrpondent Orp Saxry Hook, Toes W, IN Your Téxas and Mexican eorresponden awer | with a large snpply of arws and smmaunition st Buzos the | day of ber arrival at that port viowsly enjoyed | the acquaintasce of Geu, W board of her, he soo | wud objects of the exped! ng day be raw | the eargo transhipped on board the steamer Tatmashpas l | ud \u conpany with th » and Geoeral W., proceeded by the Kio Graude to 10w neville your correspoudent left Matamoros tat. Mi. Swoeking, had l t th ocecd ta Mouterey, communie I Go ernment a Mr. St dangerc parties concerned with the expedition cept Mr. C. ). Swocking, who remained with Lis nep F. Stock ™ ou the Emerson. A wnstuitied herewith, Oftici 1o the proper officers of the ew-Yo i v 1o be kuown ch has been sufe are nece ¢ chief crbarrassme subject T fered by the agents, wus the u rendered the safety of the wrms & seno aring they might fall iuto unfr as was then entering the city, snd r of the place to his bandi Messre, Stocking wnd e, a8 & prudential mensu 0 the Awerican side und sto With reference to the rest, the least that can be said is. that under the immpious harangues of Hinajosa, the Aweri- caus were surprised to find themselves in uufnendly Lands in Matamoros, and for o time, were discussing winong themselves us 1o the safety of their scalps. But | was burt. 1t was great ery and little wool. Euiersou llol»&vcl at Galveston, snd afterward ot Key West to conl. We found the place very healthy. A howe cargo of bides and wool goes parti expenses incurred. The passengers huve haudsome testimonial card to Capt. Tuttle and his ofticers, which I would thunk yon to publish, as it is o very de- P. 8.—1 uotice the correspondent of The Herald fulls into some mistake—perhaps uvintentional—touching these matters, T le eargo of the Emerson, when delivered in Bruzos, was under the contructs made in New-York, the property of the Liberal Government, and still remains such, notwithstandiug uny changes which have occurred. The private shipments’ mentioned by The Herald, auouuted to one case of one dozen Sharp's carbines, Nothing else went to private account, EVACUATION OF DURANGO BY THE FRENCIH, SAN Fraxcisco, Sept. 19.—Mr. Godey, the Mexican Consul st this port, has received a letter from Juarez, dated Aug. 13, stating that Gen, Armanda at El Parel aunounced ofticially that the French forces hud evacuated the City of Durango. H NEWS VIA. WASHINGTON. Wasnixatox, Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1806, The following is & copy of a letter received to-day in this city, dated Monterey, Mexico, Sept, 2, 1366 My DAk Sin—Josrez bas not yet arrived b xpected. Gen. o inl whetber he is coming aboul the the 6th tumoras that be would be here the 30th of August. ks uncismento ot Matamoras was unfortunate for the Liberal eause, but only a local fault which will be removed by Gen. Tapes, who left this place two days since 1o ssume the ¥ Vor. 800 men thers, and agn 1,000 that Gew, Topin carries may refuse to turn over wand to him. Gen, ‘tugz-nanflnn the same time a specie train of $776,. 000 to the Rio Grande ai Mier or Rom: ‘The Frenoh are concensratiag all their forces at San Luls Potosl. The advance guard of the Liberals is dy posted from 15 to 20 leagues south of Seltillo, A -small force of cavalry left here & week ago to act as & corns of observation, Ty effort 1s waking hero new to reorguvize Mexican forces. bey are belng now thor. and they are now gaining confidence in their ity to drive the invador from the soil. yesterd ith an nid of Gen. Escoledo, visited the fortifi. pieces of artiilery, most of them ave, pot defensive, city with troops. Bome of the works ure well bo A bastioned fort of semi reguiar coustruction, with cur. tains, surroands the old citadel, and with other works, com E:L‘ulywmmndl Monterey, which in half & day might be inruios. I think s genersl advance movewment will be wade ageinst the Tmperialists about the J0th of the present P Waderstand that the conntry is united to & man against the Imperial forces who, dishesrtened and diseusted. clamor loudly to leave 50 unpromisig a soil. My OWn observations confirm all this. Yours tri — —_— ANOTHER DISPLAY OF REBEL VIOLENCE, P e ATTACK ON A UNION BURIAL PARTY AT FREDERICKS- BURG, VA. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribuse. Wasmisoros, Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1866, A row occurred st Frederieksburg, Virginia, last night, between members of the Umion soldiers’ burial party aud alot of ex-Rebels. There has been considerable feeling of late in that city 48 10 the building of the monument in the Union burying ground on Marye Hights. Yesterday the burial party were paid off. Several of the corps being st the railroad depot at night, a little influenced by liquor, were branded by a crowd of citizens with unkind epithets; replying in usual complimgntary style the erowd set upon them and despeate fight resulted, in which eight yuen were badly bruised. No weapons were used. Intenso e ent prevails. Col. Moore, CLief of the Burial Corps, left for concilable encmy of Cbill, was at that tige Bolivia's | that city to-day | | was led to RECONSTRUCTION. LETTER FROM PRTER COOPER TO PRESIDENT JOIINSON. ANDREW JOHNSON, President of the United Sales, MY DEAR Sin: It has been with heartfelt sorrow that I Bave witnessed the conflict of opinion that has unfor- tunately prevailed between yourself and the Congross of the United States, in relation fo matters believed to be vital to the welfare of our common eountry. Sueh differences of opinion, when honestly entertajned (and sometimes violently contended for), sbow the reason why charity is the greatest of all virtoes, beosuse the exercise of cbarity Is so constantly required to enable us Lo bear with the weaknessos and imperfections of each other, Thers is, 1 believe, vo bettor way to reconcile differences of opinion than to get a full understanding of the causes out of hich sach misunderstandings orlginate. T'o do this effectually it is pecessary to begin by admitting the fact that all effects, physical, moral and political, are the result of canses that are equal to their produetion. A Dittle reflection on the almost almighty power that the circumstances of birth, eduention, climate and country bave exerted to form and fix erroneous opiniogs that often lead men, 1ike Pani of old, to believe that they are doing God service whea they are bauling men, women and children to prison and to deatb—reflection on these facts will show how very wise it j8 for those who have never made a wistake to send the first stone at those who honesily eutertain opinions different from their own. 1t bas always heen to me a souree of sorrow and regret to hear of men in Coagress, or in any other department of Gov- erument, wuo destroy their Influence for good by calling each other bard names, which uever better the condition of them- selves of their country. 1 aw sure if Mr. Somver could have been horn of four parents, and subjected to all the circumstances and conditions that bave falen to your lot through life, he wouid then bave been the man that ‘would bave declared the mauy patriotic truths that bave been proclaimed by yoarsel?, And if you could have been born and subjected to all the couditions thot Lave made Mr. Sumner what ke 13, you would then have been exerting, ax be has done, all the powers of & mighty mind to abolish’ Siavery in all its forms from the of the earth, us one of the most corrupting evils toat bronght death and de-olation, as the sconrge of God, to tea s 10 40 to others as wo would that otiers should do utito w you would th ve been, like Sumner, reading what Solon waid 2,000 years sgo—ihat whatever day makes man a slave takes Aalf Kis worth a { it were possible for us to see ourselves as others see us it iapire us with charity and tesch us to overcome the f which we complain ‘with Kindness, instead of retarn- ing railing for railiug and evil for evil. 1 bave thought it strauge and unaccoantable that you shoul censure the rity 1n Congre ing %0 1Md & form of ameans for the guarantee of & repablicen to verument io the States lately in re- er that I utfer ali its plualtie mast be made odioa " and when wot ouly be punisbed, but their soc “1f not. they maintain an ascend- come Lumerous envugh for Uresson a7 that ** after making treason odions d be remunerated out of the pockets ¢ inflicied this great saffering on the coun ‘Again vou sav: “ I hold it n_solemn obligation in every one | of theve States whero tho Kebel armies bave been beaten back ¢ ot bow small the number of Union wmen, if the sbip of State, I bold it to bo a high dary to ¢ 10 them o republicas form of government Taey wust uot besmothered strength. ex again gul og & Convention to restore States, yon ask, * Who ali the man who ave Lis iufisence and bis . Iy he to participate in veroment. who brought ben you say o truth soldiers aud officers fields will bave been f our br d all our bettle- Lin carnage ) traitors panished. Therefore you say & seat in the work of restors: put down At traitors sbould take & b, Yo say ¢ became n pubilc enemy.” Le forfeited bis right to vote with loyal ed bis citizensbiy, uud soogut to dentroy these Rebel leaders must feel the power of the 1. tremson wust be made odious, and traltors must uishiod and impoverished.” ave sald their g plantations wost be 1610 emall farws, h d sud divided and w0l to Bonest strious You then sdd, ** the day for protecting the lacds and negroes of theso authers of rebellion "y You a4y ¥ 30u bae been deeply pained by some thinge that 00ie BLder your obrervation.” You say w0 get el 1o Cow waud who, usder tao iwfisenee of Hattery earessiog. groot protection tu rich tra Uagion maa stands ot in the vold.* N ou add, toyal wan s pu praciies will no itle the poor tive contracts, while the the bopo that such » tulerated 10 any brasch of the warde, longer be We wuet not b8 1D $00 Muca of & BUFLY the Lives and limus et anid vrable aud couvenient uless they are en who were balt trait- I relnstate them + payment for or re 4 thvy fuirly furfeited 1u power, when they woul euslave their negroes by wgislation, whic by rebeil After having read the many patriotic sayin tions that yuo bave made aguivat Rebels uud Jicve that you would be about aceept of any terws f il security for the future, even if you wyself aud others to waive all indewm- and denuncis would iecor 1 was grieve polnted while showing my respects 10 you as Fresident of the United States, to find myw If Listew- | peared 1o e ko uujust and unwerit which a largo wajority of tbe pevp ved to be rigat, and wildest m tion that eouid | lopted with any oF of promoting the general welfa f others, who labored to aid the . ment 16 ptting dowa the Reveliion, would huve rejoiced if Congress could bave found all the reports of tte coutivied {:runu«n of Unio) men throughous the South to be ground. censure Je Republican party would bave rejoiced if Congress ve found it safe to admit the memoers offered from once to & full stare iu the Goveruweat. jsb dues not authorize me 1o denvunce the and uceuse them of being Kadicals and the skirte of & Governmest which they e trying to destror. It was said of oid, she sin of ingratitude is worse than the ain of witcheraft, To my mind, our nation must live in everiaating Infamy if we fall ‘10 secure « full measure of justice tv wn unfortunate race of men who were origioally busted down in thelr own country, and carried off aud soid like beasts 16to eu ubject ery, With all their poster uslaved race has strongest possibla claims for well ae Justice, at the hands of the people and of the whole country, snd wore es| ly trom tte people of the South. These uifortanate slav © done » great portion of the lbor that bus fed and cloth aud blacke of the Southern coantry. the laborer is worthy of his hire, so true In it that oot withbold Justice aud equal rights from a race o st haa fought an: d labored to defend and pmtect the Unlou of Stites in the bour of our natiou’s groatest extremity. The snemies of vur country and Government are now trying o1 to perseade the commanity to believe that a would result from giving the black man the ee and rights which the white men claim for themaelyves, will be funnd to be u groundiess fear. Our national dan. wuuu{- result from uncqual snd partial laws. We notsaake laws which will opjress and keep in ignorance without bringing on ourselves and our country the the Just Judgwent of a rigiieons Gud, who will reward usasas nation seoording to our works. 1iodalee the bope that you will soe, before it is entirely too Tate, the terrible aunger of taking coonsel with Northern men o fuuyht the Goverument with to accowplish the destruction of with those friends who elgted you—{riends who have Leen and are as desirous ou3an possibly be 10 secure Jption of every measure ulwed to promote the substautial welfare of all parts of 4T cOmON country, Withmy best wishes for yourself and the prosperity and happines of the nation, I remain, truly yours, 'erER COOPER. ARMY GAZETTE. - By Telograph.] IMPORTANT EXAMINING BOARDS, The bllowing-named oficers will constitute Boards for the @amination of officers to be sppointed in the Regular Army, ©convene in the following cities on Oct. 1 next, in accordmce with an Act to increase and fix the military peace establisiment of the United States, approved July 28, 1866: To esmine in New York City, and for all States East of | Oblo, for the infantry branch of the service: Brevet Mujor GeneraC. C. Augur, Colonel Twelfth U, 8. Infantry; Brevet Brigader General Seth Esstman.sLientesant Colonel U, S, Aray; Brevet Colonel A. J. Slemmer, Lieut. Col. Fourth U, 8. Infastry; Brevet Lient, Col. J. 8. Conrad, Captain Second U, § Tafuntry, Recorder. To sgamine in Chicago. Ilinols, for Oblo and States t of that. for infantry arm of service: Brevet BrIL.-(hn. Sianey Barbask Colonel U, 8. Army; Lieot.-Col. T. L. Alexander, U. S, Army; Brevei Col. Wm. Chapman. Lieut.-Col. U, 8, Arldn‘y;fiwL E. W. Paterson, Fourth U. 8. Infastry, Re- corder. To examine in Washington, D. C., for the Cavalry arm of the servies: Brevet Major Gen, D. Hunter, Col. U. 8. A., Brevet g Gen, W. H, Emory, Col. 6th U, 8. C Brig.Gen. L. P. Grabam, Colonel 4th U, Col. Wesiey Owens, Coptain 5tb U. 8 Ceavdry, Recorder. Pist 1 and Brevet Cap U, 8 Colored Troops, to duty as Activg Adiutaut of 401k U, 8. Tafantry, oW being enlisted. Cm [ N every department and ali ‘things tasteful It wes that treason | the traitor bas ceased to be a citizen. and in form- | fawuiog and | tier o let them recuostruct themseives than | aribmne, B AGRICULTURE. e WESTCHESTER COUNTY FAIR. Prom Our Specis) Correspondent. 'WEDNESDAY. ‘Wrrs Prams, Sept. 19, 1666, The day is cloudy enough 10 be plessant. Comiung up from the city this morning the trees rained drops of last night's shower, Along the route are enchanting scenes; hills, woods, meadows, and Selds in small patches rapidly succeed ench other. Handsome residences are frequent. One sees thre groenest littlo meadows divided by trout brooke, nd_thero are old farm houses aud orcliards in mvb%lw of the historie gronnd of this eoun e of the A About two miles from Harlem mfi‘f tragic one. ‘!l ‘was thero Charlotte Temple lived. sentimental tour- ist lingers long by the stoves which formed the ehhmuz of her cottage and the tranks of the old apple-trecs whic shaded the roof. The house in which her friend lived still stands, but is much decayed, and the little garden which Charlotte cropped with a m{l of eucumbers is in gmes, A clear spring rivulet runs close by, ~Alas, poor Charlotte! the tearn which have been shied for her would make another such rivalet. 1 have n decided preference to county fairs. They are not too large to be comfortable; the le come from home and return tho same day; few gct weary; there is little expense, and while all tho objects of a State fuir are secured, new friends are made, old ones meet, and there is & general exchango of views. While many in Westchester County deserve praise for making the annual fairs inter- csting, 1 am sorry to say some good farmers neglected to cobperate, at least to contnibute theirtime and best efforts, und Tam certain they lose more than auy oue else. These things are said with ‘many yeers' experience in State and County fairs, ‘The people came in numbers. Six city fpolicemen were on the ground, for gince they have been hunted in New- York they are likely to appear in all ‘country gatherings. The exbibition of producte, while not large, is as varied as the goods in & eountry store. Comnlete ords in y are displayed. “There were some visitors from the city who wero disap- inted, principally becouse they could get no whisky. be truth is, it is no place for anybody but people who want 1o see what is useful, beautiful snd innocent, 1 would like to give s list of entries, to show what a County fair should be, but space only permits of a sum- mary. There are 44 exbibitors of Lorses. 9 f working cattle, 2 of fat eattle, 4 of Ayershire’s, 6 of Aldernye’s, 2 of Devon's, 11 of natives and crosses, 4 of Durhaw's, 8 of sheep, 10 of swine, 47 of poultry, 7 of farm implemeants, 5 of mechanies’ work, a8 wany as 90 of domestic and house- hold manufacture, 30 or % of farm ereps, & of bread aud of butter, 17 of flowers, 53 of garden vegetables, sit, several of each very large, and cne of 60 varieties, Many exbibited ot on”plates, but in peck and balt-busbel baskets. Of the grapes, 1 note that Dr. Underhill’s, of Croton, made among them the famous wine grape, Norton's Virgi Solon Robinson bas stated that | this grape wonld not grow in this vicinity, or even in the Eastorn Stater. 1 think now he must take this back. INDIANA STATE FAIR. Prom Our Special Correspoud Ixviaxarous, Ind., Sept. 17 1666, The most ample prepurations are being made for the approaching State Fuir Ly the officers ot the State Board of Agricuiture. Arong other arrangenicnts noticeable there ure 200 catt) lls, 200 horsc-stalls, a power-hall, with abundanee of power and space to ran all mackivery. a Fine Art hatl, which is an entirely new streture, finely arranged for the exhi¥ition of all “classe of tite arts, In addition to these there are six other large halls for the xhibition of agrie | and miscellaneons articles, | These arrangements are sach as to meet the wants of all who way attend as vieitors or exhiditors. Two lines of | street eurs run to and from the edjoining grounds. No paius bare been spared by the Board (o muke this Exhibi- tiou—the Fourtecuth in order—the most sices held in the State. The ary of the Board, W. H. Loomir, who has been on the Board for 11 years and Scere- 1ary 6 years, is giving his whole time and energies to this X His extended reputation is o wa r exbibitors that their wan!s shall recel est uttention. This mueh is said in simple justice a who has de worc thau Ay other to devel ural and mechani- cal art in the State of [ndiana, ‘The State took posseseion of the Fuir grour | war bogan, using it tirst as a general rendeavous; | ward it became a prison for the ucforts chivalry. |+ Camp Uberto ame famous wuth, | for scarcely a K. nt was that sumetime Wi not represented he roll at this eamp, This Fair will these goutlon s well as those who did the ardnous work of guarding them, an opportu- nity to visit indiunapolis under different cireumstaic ———— A TME CENTKAL AGRICULTURAL SO CIETY OF NEW-JERSEY. On Tuesday, the Central Agricultural Society of eraey, opened ita first annual Fair at Tren- by some been confounded with the State Fair has for FAIR OF oty I8 sunply a rival of the lad tie control of the regular State Faur, The gentlemen who are interested in ltu Lew organ are dotermined to make their exhibitions «f more interesi | value thar_tho regular State Fairs os b this not only to the ociety has purchiae reres of land at the intersection test. cod the Sand Town, aboot 2 miles from Treoton apike, fenced this land, prepared a mile race track, and erected suitable buildings for the exbibitions they propose su- noally to hold. All this has been done in four weeks. The race course is pronounced by the patrons of the turf to be oue of the best in the country. The grand stand on this course is wodeled after Lbe ove on the Saratoga course, The time io which this Society has been working having been so briet, the exbibition of winufuctured icles, piinte. &e., was of course nut large, The exhivition of wuch better, especialiy horses. There were 1. es of orses aud mules on Tuesdsy. Thus far there bave been om interesting roces. thTF wing is the programme for this, the closing day of | the 10 0'clock, & ., Premims resd off 1o front of Judged' stard. 11 oelo scesmion of all Horers thet heve taken I'resilume. 12 0 clock, Equestrianism and Sedde Horves, 1 ek, 4-year 0.d Sallion Trot. 2 k. beat and fastest Mares and Geldings owned in the State. S o'clock, Special Premium for fastest Horve, Mare or Gelding fn barvew. The following named gentiemen are the officers for 1866, of f ersay: ell, Lawreneeville, ~ Vice Precident— X Directors=John ¥, Phillips, Wiiiam inaa C aries Scott, Richard F. Stevens, Joseph Bruere, Thomes ( teot, Runyon Touw, Samarl K. 'Wilson, Mictael Taylor, Alired Muirhesd, A Jockson Smith, Johu Taylor, Correpponding Secretary—Dovid Nuar, Teeston. Recording Secte: taryem V. . Yan Comip, Treaton. Tressurermf. Dickineon, Freaton. ki AGRICULTURAL FArks.—The following is a list of the formery' exuibitions to be beld 1o Massachusetts the coming Avutumn: Worcester, Worcester. Sept. 20. iddlesex. Coucord, Sept. 20, Worcester, Soutbenst, Muford, Sept. 2, Estex, Haverbill, Sept, 25 Hampstire, Amnerst, Sept. 25, Nuntucket, Nantucket, Sept. 28, Wareester, North, Fiichburg, Sept, 25. H nie, Great Barrington, Sept, 26, Franklin, Greeofield, &r . Middlesex North, Lowel), Sept. 27, Norfolk, Dedlinm, Sept. 27. P Bridgewater, Sept. 27, West, Barre' Sept. 7, unton, October 2. ittatield, October 2. Sprivgfield, October 2. r South Starbridge, October 4. mlhnu.nm. Franklio, and Hampden, Northampton, Oo herd. Hampden Eost, Palmer, October 9. Barnstable, Barnstable. October 9. Mariba's Vineyard. West Tisbury, Ootober 16, AGRICULTURAL FAIRS IN OH10 FOR 1866, State Fair at Dayton on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thuraday and Fiiday, Sept. 35. 26, 27 an cwell District Agrieultural Society, at Orwell, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 20, 21 and 22, Trumoull County Asricultural Society, at Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, Sept. 19, 20 and 21 Geaaga County Axricultural Soc %ummn, on Tuesday, ‘Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 25, 9 and 27. ake County Agriculturel Society, at Paivsville, on Tues- day, Wednesday avd Thursday, October 2, 3 nod 4. County Agricultursl Fair, st Teledo, Thursday, d Saturday, October 4, 5 and 6, Friday NEW-JERSEY LL'GIgL.l TURE. bPern. . THES ENATE AND HOUSE IX JOINT ASSEMBLY~THE HON. A. G. CATTELL OF CAMUEN DECLARED DULY ELECTSD U. 8. SENATOR—ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGISLATURE. From Our Special Correspondent. TrExTON, N, J,, Bept. 19, 1866, The Senate and House met in joint assembly at noon. The President of the Senate, Mr. J. M. Scovel, presided. The journal of each house was read. Senator Ludlam (Rep.) of Cumberland offered the following resoluti Resolved. That the Legtulature of fll'wlefl{j im joint meet- PRICE FOUR CENTS. NEW-YORK. The Soldiers and Sailors in Comneil, ) 3L THEIR INDORSEMENT OF THE CONGRES- SIONAL POLICY OF RECONSTRUCTION. A Large and Enthusiastic Meeting at Syracuse : Yesterday. Bpecial Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribane. 4 . Synacuse. Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1866, DOINGS OF THE MORNING. The Convention of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Union of the State of New-York met at 10 o'clock to-day. Col. J. B. MckKeon of Saratoga, onc of the Vice-Presidents of the State Union, acted as Chairman of the Convention, and Major F.W. i’umn- of Niagara as Secretary, Soon after the Convention assembled, the members made a visit in & body to Gov, A. J. Hamilton of Texas, who was stopping at the Globe Hotel. The Governor received tho delegates with marked cordiality and made & most eloquent 1 on the occasion. AFTERNOON SESSION. x At?2 o'clolfik lhh; (i‘on«'ien“wl mu.“ nl?l!fl.‘ .:.h- Cohl.‘ McKeon made a brief and peculiarly ap speoc! A Committee was appointed to revise the constitution and another to report resolutions. THE RESOLUTIONS. The Committee on resolutions reported as follows: Whereas, We, the soldiers and sailors of the State of New- York, who aided in the supperssion of the Rebellion, believe thai the terma of asettlement of peace is the imy feature of & war, and whereas the perpetuity of the Unibn aod the wny aud binding force of ll the country, the ution the laws enacted thereunder, huve been established be- yond further question, by the triumph of the Union armies, after a long. bloody and exhunstive war; therefore, Resoleed, That wiile as soldiers of victorious Federal armies, we indalge in no spirit of exuitation over our late Rebe! fellow- citigens, and feel no desire to humilhate or degrade them as Americans, we yet hold it to oe but justice to the Republic and its loyal defonders, as weil as our y. that um.m autees slull be demanded for the future safety of our tutions, and the permanest peace of ihe United States Resolred, That we recognize in Cougress, under whose an- thority onr wrumies were raised, and tbe war conducted, the right und sole authority to prescribe the terms under which the people of the revolted States moy ngain resume their full and proper funetions as States 1 the Union. Kesolved, L) mong these puarantees the punishment of trezaon s one which we derm necessary to viudicate the majesty of our Cosstitutional Governwent, and thet another equaliy importast is the depositof puiitical power iu the bands ef wew who licve been always Joyal and tle denial of 1t to such as have been robels and traitors. oived. That we hearty/y suppert and fodorse Cony in its demand of Constitationl guurantees of the revolied States as conditions precedent to (ke nesumption by those States of their former fnetious in the Union, Resoloed, That we cousider the Constitutional Amendment bmitted to the revolted Seates by the XXXIXth Cougress an fuir and maguanimous, and the least tiat could be aeked foe defeated ouly after every effort bad been ewployed to throw the Government, 1o which they now desire w0 re- ice and authority. e o o soived, ‘That while it may be possible to admire courage ispiayed 1o 8 and houoratls conflict, thas soon treacherously attemps to ob- tain coutrol through political measures of the Guversmeos they so recently attemjpted to destroy. Resolved, That the prerogative of pardon is a bigh and encred one, and cau oniy be exercised after trial, conviction aud sen- tence of tae accused, and that for this reason the wholesalo ered upon traitors by the nationel execative, if vot | of question: legality, does not at least absulve a singie pardoned Rebel from the morsl erime and Liabiiicy of the most | odions and wicked treason. | " Resolred, Yuat the 8o culed Democratie party of this Stats appears by its nominations, addresses and organs. s it did during the wes, wore friendly 10 Southern Rebels tlan to | Nortbern soldiers, and tha and otherwise showing tbeir and exclusive favors uitors, or to those aidiog and etting treason, it is cous:stent with its position which wouid | have withbeld our loye) voluuteers from ike service of their d, That the noble ottitade of the Loyal Union Repabli- can paity of New-York, whica last year elected. aud tLis year inteuds to elect, to it bighest State otfices candidates selected | frow smong the defenders of the country in the field and tarm, 18 i strong coptrast witwthat of tie sham Democracy, which | woeli use the soldiers and sailors as mere electioneering T , and stesl their uuiforms, their Sags and tieir battie cries, to aid the traitors whbom toey defeated in the attempt to Tegain a fatal ascendaucy in var Government aud nation. Resoived, Lhat in Leabes E. Feoton we bail au cwinently wise a0d paFioLie man, Wio Las worthily earned the title of “goldiers' friend,” and whose ereer in Congress aod the Gubernatorial Chair of the Enpire State, has been character- jzed with o firmness, honesty, maolivess, and fitness for the position he now so worthily fills, that commands our 1esvect, esteem, and support, Resejved, Thatin Gens. Stewart L. Woodford snd John Hawwond we find comrades in arms whose gallantry oa the field of battle. and meritorious conduct in defese of the Re- public, at 1l as their firm adbesion to the great prineiples of liberty tor which they fougbi, have made tieir uames desery- edly dear to their fellow-citizens; and that in Stepen T, Hayt we view o sterling and uufiinchiug patriot, whose fajthful votion to the Unioa in its extirety and integrity is beyoud & doabt. Resolred, That, in the language of our address to our eom~ rades, the equalization of bounties, the preference of soidiers and sailors who bave served in detense of the Union to all ap pointments of employment end labor under cootrol of tue Gov- ernment, and making provision for those of our uumber who are dusabled by reason of service, are measares which sppeal 10 the houor, the humanity and the justice of our countrywen, and we esll upon Congress and the constituted autburities 10 euact and enforce their adoption. DEBATE UPON THE RESOLUTIONS. Fach resolution was loudly applsuded. Iu moving the of the resolutions, Gen. H. A. Baruum urged that the Convention owed it to itself to give an explanation upon the questions involved in the present crisis, C Leary o) the resolutions on the ground that the or- ganizaticn of the * Soldiers’ and Sailors’ l'mon"gmdudg the introduction of political questions. Capt. Chittenden sustained the resolutious, and urged their passage. He rogarded the present crisis as identical witn that which existed in 1861, The soldiers were in danger of coalitions which have been formed, not led by Jefl. Davis but by President Johnson, E ‘ Capt. Flagler of Ni?nn opposed the resolutions, He aunounced himself a Republican, but regarded the intro- duction_af political questions into the Union as in bad taste. The resolotions were discussed with spirit, and with the test enthusiasm, Upon the tinal vote the following resolution was added 1o the serics: Resolved, That although this Tnlon is, as it professes to be, non-purtisan, we have no choice but to take this action in furtherance of the objects of our organisation, : the wel. tare of the loynl soldiers and sailos of the State of New-York, Capt. voted alone egainst the resolutions, and then formally withdrew from the body. The Constitution was amended 50 as to a Vice-President clected from sach Congressional district, and after somre routine busi- aess the Convention adjourned until evening. EVENING SBSSION. The disenssion of the resolution was renewed and partis cipated in with & true and loysl spirit, after which the res- olutions were adopted by & vote of 88 yeas to 8 nays. The following resolution, presented by Capt. Chitten~ den of Brooklyn, was then adopted: Resoleed, That we cannot 1ndorse s policy whioh would aban- don the loyal citizens of the Soutbern Siates to the tender mercies of the reconstructed but unrepentant Rebels, Major C. C. Gardiner of Elmira offered the following n:h:':o: ;Elch was 8do) mi:. = ; ved, That we recogn:ze with patriotic pride and com- mendation the falthiul services of that lase of our Somredes who, though not blexsed with @ skin like our nm their devotion to our common cousiry by volun ng to the. numbe - of 200,000 able men, and who establisbed their claims :l: y.-dtrloflm und bravery, ‘uru:g 1wore than 30,000 heroes in wdy graves. Tho Committee on the resvision of the Constitution, through its Chairman, Major Field, presented its h which was adopted, a8 was also a resolution of the Cow-~ mittee in regard to obtaining a charter of ineorporation. The appointment of delegutes to the Soldiers’ and Sail- ors’ Convention at Pittsburgh was then made from each Congressional Distrct. Gen. Francis C. Barlow and Col. McKean were chosen Delegates at Large. The Convention then adjourned until 10 o'clock to- morrow. CHARACTER OF THE CONVENTION, Fifty-eight Unions were represented in the Convention, and for intelligence, patriotism, and dignity the Coavens tion will compare favorably with any body of wen ever assembled 10 the State, 5 THE CONVENTION TO-MORROW. The mass Convention to-morrow will prove a grand affair. The weather is enpropitious, but it will prove no bar to the expressions of patriotisi and republican senti- ments incident to the oteagion. THE HEALTH OF SECRETARY SEWARD. Special Dispateh toThe N. Y. Tribune. Wasnixgrox, Wednesdry, Sept. 19, 1866, ‘Sceretary Seward much improved this morning, About 11 o’elock he was placed in an arm ehair and sat up half an hour, the first time he has left his bed. His :erit:s continues poor. The diarrhea has not been ecked. P. 8.—No change in Sccretary Seward's condition since ing assembled, hmbz declare Alexander G, Oattell duly elected Senator to rep: t this State in the Congrees of the United States, The resolution was adopted. Mr. Scovel, lh:, officer, then said: .u’.' “5“‘1'»"4:‘&....4“.‘ " l-::l-’é‘u: e pent 1his xander G. uly ¢ reprosent this Btate {0 the Congress oll’hlvflmn o fll {h existing yacancy. y. At 1'0'clock p. m. the Legislature adjourned sine die. e S§AD ACCIDENT. WASHINGTON, Sept, 19.—Mrs. L. A. Harlow was fustantly killed st Haxal's Flour Mils this afteruoon, by Deing draws in between two cog-whegls mwy noon dispatch. He o] i s pat mparatively comfost- ) — THE FRESHET IN INDIANA. POUR HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTI OF DAM. AGE DONE—RAILROADS STILL UNOPENED, INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 19.—The damage done by the fresbet in this city will amount to three or four hundred thousand dollars. The damage to the railronds is very t. Communi cation on the Columbus and Indiamapelis and the Cinefne nati and Indianapolis roads is still suspended. The firsg train since the storm on tha Lavisville road went ouy to-night