The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1866, Page 1

EUROPE. News by the Atlantic Cable to the 22d inst, o o it Fhe Fenian Movement Still Giving Trouble (o the British Government, ———— A Namber of Fenians Arrested in Liverpool, and a Quantity of Ammunition Seized, e —— The Empress Engenie About to Visit the Pope at Rome. A New Commander-in<Chief for the Austrian Army Appointed, S Diplomatic Relations Between Austria and Prussia Resumed. e ——— FRANKFORT DESIRES INDEPENDENCE. e MORE GOLD FOR THE UNITED —— STATES. Pinancial, Commereial, and Marine Intelligence. | it ENGLAND. ARREST OF FENIANS IN LIVERPOOL ANT AMMUNITION. LIVESPOOL, Sept. 28— Noon—1€66, Quite a number of Fenians were arrested here to- day long to the Brotherhood, were also found seereted in SEIZURE OF Arms and ammunition of war, supposed to be- wvarious parts of the city. MORE TREASURE POR AMERICA. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 22—Noon—1666. The Cunard steamship Persia, which sailed from here at noon for New-York, takes out £53.000 in gold on American acconnt. THE EMPEROR AT BIARRITZ. Paxts, Friday Eveniog, Sept. 21, 1666, The Emperor Napoleon is at Biarritz. MOVEMENTS OF THE EMPRESS EUGENE. Panis-Saturday, Sept. 22, 1666, 1t is #aid that the Empress Eugene will shortly re- pair to Rome to condole with the Pope. THE PRENCH FOREIGN SECRETARYSHIP. Paus, Saturday, Sept. 22, 16%. ‘There is an apparently well-grounded ramor that M. Lavalette will retain the French foreign office. s bt PRUSSIA. A DECKEE OF AMNESTY. Bewui, Fridey Evening, Sept. 21, 1666, The King bas issued a decree of amnesty for sundry offenses. v STIRE AUSTRIA. DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH PRUSSIA RESUMED. Viexxa, Friday Evening, Sept. 21, 1866, Austria has sent a charge d’ affaires to Berlin, who will represent the Government until a minister is ap- pointed. A NEW COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF. Viexxa, Saturday, Sept. 22, 1866, Duke Albrecht has been made Commander-in-Chief of the Austrian Army. plisE S GERMANY. IN PAVOR OF THE INDEPENDENCE OF FRANKPORT. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MALY, Saturdsy, Sept. 22, 1866, A memorial is being extensively signed for the in- MOVEMENT dependence of Fraukfort. TUE PRUSSO-SAXONY TREATY OF PEACE XOT YBT CONCLUDED. DiesvEs, Satarday, Sept. 22, 1806, The Gazette of to-lay, in an editorial, says that the sunouncement of the conclusion of a peace between Prassia aud Saxony was premature. It admits, how- ever, that good progress is beiug made in that direc- tion. ——— MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVAL OUT. Laverpoot, Sept. 22, noon.~The R. M. steamship Asis, from Boston via Halifax, arrived st Queenstown this morning, en route to Liverpool. s COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Lavrpoow, i'riday.Evening, Sept. 21.—The Cotton market bus bees quite active to-day, and prices advanced § of & penuy per pound, The sales weze 16,000 bales. Middling Uplands s quoted 13§ Livearoor, Sept, 22, Hoon,—Cotton—The market opened to-day less firm, Middling Uplands are quoted at 13} pence, The esiimated days sales are 16,000 bales. ¥ LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Livereoor, Friday eveving, Sept. 21.—Tbe Breadstufts market is unchanged; Mixed Western Corn, £1 7s. 9. LIvERPOOL, Sept. 22, noon,—The market for Breadstuffs is Birwer. . LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. LivVEXPOOL. Friday evenicg, Sept. 21.—Beef bus udvanced 2. 6d. per ewt. Pork, s inactive; {Bacon and Cheese are each sligbtly lower. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Loxuow, Fridsy evening, Sept. 21.—There is no change in the money market. Consols closed at 9jc. for money. Loxyox, Sept. 22, noov.—The money market is quiet and steady. Cousols opened at E9ic. AMERICAN SECURITIES. Loxvow, Priday evening, Sept. 21.—~The following are the elosing prices of American Securies: Uuited States Five Tweries, 724; Erie Rullway sbaree, 4€; Dlisois Centrul Raliroad shazes, 76, Lokpox, Ssturday noon, Sept. 22 —The followiog are the oveulig priees: Eriew, 48; Ulinois Centrule, 76; ¥ tiex, 724, B ———— THE CABLE FLEET. Pictov, N. 8., Sept. 23.—The Terrible arrived here at 7 o'clock this evening. She aud the Medway, as »ooD a8 X I wueee’la the Straits of Northumberland. eld came o passenger iu the Terrible from Aspyy e — PACIFIC COAST. o —— PROTECTION TO SAN PRANCISCO HARBOR, BaN Fraxcisoo, Scpt. The steamer Sierra Nevado, from Columbia River, brings $85,600 in troasure. |’l'm- Board of Harbor (¢ cmmiesionss have adopted & plan to copstinet # sea Wall for the proteetion of o portion ol Ve l.fi‘w"m Priueinco. at u eost of .m'm ’ THE RECENT REPORTS ABOUT CONTEMPLATED NEGRO RIOT UNTRUE—A MILITARY INVESTIGATION FIND THE REPORTS UNPOUNDED AND MALICIOUS—A SOUTHERN LOYALIST'S HOUSESET ON FIRE FOR THE FOURTH TIME. Speclal Dispatch tothe N, Y. Tribune. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23, 1666, The following has been received by this Burcan from your special correspondent at New-Orleans: NEW ORLEANS, Saturday, Sept. 22—8 p. m. The mustering out of service of the 824 Colored Infan- try was completed yesterday. Evil-disposed persons, for the purpose of making political capital at the North and inflaming the bad fecling existing here against negro troops, have been industriously engaged for the past two days in dissominating rumors to the effect that this regi- ment contemylated murdering their officers and attacking the police of the city. In view of the fact that those ru. mors may have been telegraphed Nort, it is but a simple act of justice to the officers and soldiers of this Regiment to state that after careful and thorough exam- ination by the military authorities, the whole affair has been pronounced & base and malicious fabrication, fu devoid of truth, Some forty cab drivers had assembl the vicimty of the encampment where the men were being mustered out and paid off, with the intention of enticing them to visit improper places and swindling them out of their money. The officers of the regiment, solicitons for the welfaré of their men, 1e quested the pelice on duty in the vicinity to liave the cabs removed, and this request has been tortured into & ridiculous statement that the police we: ed on to protect the officers from violence at the hauds of their pected by the sol. be- were ever more universally loved and diers of their command, and 1o regiment could hav haved in & more orderly and quiet manner than this one has, since its arrival in the city. Judge Heisland's house was set on fire for the fourth time a few nig! The Judge is at y nt traveling with the loyal Southern dele- gates, i1 ...c North, A COXFIRMATION. PHILADELFHIA, Scpt. 23, 1866.— T'he Philadelphia Press has a dispateh proviug the reports about a negro riot in New-Orleans to be unfounded. The correspondent sags that Gen cral Sheridan is very much annoyed that such waliciously fulse reports sboiild be gent North, and iuti- mated to-day that pondents who in future send such lying messages shall e compelled to leave Iricans., ANOTHER REBEL DISPATCH, NEW-OKLEANS, Saturdny, Sept s since. —The officers of th 820 Colored Iufantry asseit that the regiment w peaceably mustercd out yesterday, spirit among the negroes in the City to- bich is owing y to the disbandment of the Klst and 82 Colored Lo- fastry, who hu cen paid off, aud are giviug thew- ves up to drur ud carou city is wall guarded, and no outbreak is now looked for. Thirty-five cab-drivers bave been arrested for violating the city ordinance in mak gular stand in the negro Jocality to sccure the patronage of the negroes recently paid off. PRSI UNITED STATES, BEAZIL, AND THE AR- GENTINE REPUBLIC. PARAGUAY DIFFICULTY—THE TO RETURN TO HI§ POST. WaAsHI IN. Seot () outh Americe brivgs the impe TERMINATION OF THE MINISTER ALLOWED has bee; our Min- .1t willd Mr. Washburne, to bis opped by the Allied forces, who were guay Kiver. jovernment, on learning the facts immediately and emphatically insisted that Le should | allowed to procee!, aud that 1o prevent him would be r rded as @ viglation both of international custom and | courtesy aud international law. Iu view of these repr | ®entations, it is now stated on good authority that Allie croments have withdrawn their opposition, and d Mr. VERA CRUZ—PRESIDENT JUAREZ PREPARING TO REMOVE TO MONTEKEY—A THE FRENCH FORTIFYING | LIBEKAL EXPEDITION TO DURANGO. WASHINGTON, Seot. 21, 1566, Mr. Romero has received to-day dispatehes from Vera Cruz, with dates of the I¥th inst., containing the follow ing information: The French were fortifying the City of Vera Cruzon the land sido approaches, 48 the Mexican soldiers came so near thet the city is thonght to be in danger of capture, ibe steawmer Panama, from St. Nazuire, reached oVera Cruz on the 10th. on board 130 French so for Mexico. Thenew the interior is most g for Maximillan &ud the French. Their forwer partisaus are deserting them by the bundre Mr. Romero also teecived official dispatches from Chi huahua up to the Z7th ult. President Juarez, his Cabinet and Government, were makisg prevasations to remove to Monterey to extablish there the National Government. The City of Durango bad been abandoned by the main French force there. Ouly 500 remuined. President Juarez had sent an expedi- tion against Durango, and expected 8000 to be in posses- sion of the city. ‘I'he official paper of Chihuahua of the 24th ultimo pub- Dishes some correspondence between the Mexican Govern- ment and the French Gen. Douay in regard to the ex- change of prisoners. It appears that the Mexican Gov- ernment has been willing € 10 Some ag! neut sbout a general system of exchange, while the French General declined to accept the propositions made to him, although he was the one who first applied for a partial exchange. A large number of the most prominent supporters of the Presdent’s policy in_Maine and New Hampshire, includ- ivg Hon Charles A Shaw, the Mayor of Biddeford, Maine, Gen. Roberts, of Bangor Cony’s staff, Hon. 8. 1 Marin, of win, Hor ester vow here urging & | furiber change of Goverpment office-holders in those States. | £ | CANADA. o THE BANK OF UPPER CANADA—PRECAUTIONS AGAINST THE FENIANS. Bank of U; fying parties inte of the bank, oy in bills of the bank. The bills of the t 6@ S0e, on the dollar, notes fjutc of days' balioting, finally resulted in ou of Archdeacon Bethune of Coburg, ing's Daily_ Telegraph says that the Govern a circular 1o county attorney ueting them to order the seizure of all trates, | s in the possession of puriies whom they consider dangerous to the ¢; and that all persons known { ors o nection with the Fen be vigorously prosecut Three Fouians were co tted to jal ay, and a list of several neluding ell-knowu residents of city, is now in the Lands of the pol and the most strict inquiries are being made by the po and detectives now in the city in regard to everything connected with Fenianism, From this tune forward every railroad train and steamer arriving in the city wil! be closely watchied, aud suspicious characiers scarched and arrested, and if their business is not satisfuctorily explained, they will be comuitted to jail under the Habeas Corpus Act of the last Parlisment. A specinl session of Magistrates is now being held at the Mayor's ofice, in the City Hall, for the purpose of organ- izing a night patrol. It has been decided to swear in 150 wmen in each ward, well-known freeholders and bousehold- ers, under the statute, and these are to be drilled at least two nights in the week in the use of arms, and a certain | number are to patrol their respective wards every nigh The Chief of Police Las petitioned tue Police Commis sioners for an increase of the police force. sk b L iy SOUTH CAROLINA. — ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGISLATURE—IMPORTANT PRO- VISIONS FOR THE PROTECTION OF FREEDMEN—THE STAY LAW DEFEATED. CHABLESTON §, C., Satarday, Sept. 22, 1666. The Legislature adjourned lust night. Among the most taut measures sdopted were the following: An act uring the rights of persons known as slaves and ae persons of color, This secures to froedmen the right nake and enforce contracts, to sue and be sued, to give evidence, to luborit.&;urchm, lease, sell real and personal property, to make bills, enjoy fuil and equal benefit of personal security, personal liberty, and private property, and of all legal remedies the same as whites. fmnm provides for the infliction of the same puvishment for the same offenses upon whites aud blacks alike, and repeals all laws inconsistent herewith, excepting the law declaring marrisges between whites aud blacks illegal and void. The stay I as defested, but its objects were temporarily accomplished by the of an act postponing the next term of the e Courts from the Fall un 3 Megsures were also adopted to mpgl corn to the destis tute, tu rmmlt limbs for disabled so! &cn, o establish o emitentinry system, and to authorize a Joan to aid in re- silding the burned district of Charleston, Furtber legis- Tation for the benefit of freedwen was postuoped until the vernlay pewsion in Novemler, men, when the truth is apparent that no body of oficers | that ashburze has aceondingly passed through the blockade and proceeded up the river o bis post. | — MEXICO. R R Bishop of the Church of En- | % and police | POLITICAL. Sl NEW YORK STATE ON TICKET. For Governor—Hon REUBEN E. FENTON. Ch ForLt. Governor—Gen, 8 TEWART L. WOODFORD, For Canal Con's —Hon, S1EPHEN T. HAY'T. Steuben; For Prison Iuspecior—Gen. JOHN LAMMOND, Essex. Eleotion, Tuesday, Nov. 6, — UNION MEETINGS, REPUBLICAN UNION S7a » COMMITTRE, Hogus. METROPOLITAN HoTEL NEW-) ORX. HAML. HAKRIS, Chairman. Jas. TERWILLIGER, v“«my‘ P %y, Sep. 4, fn:ffnn. HORACE OREELEY. SIDA A 20, W. PASCHAL, of Texss. Tuesday, Sept. 25, Astonia—Hon. HORACE GIEELEY. Furpoxia—tion. IRA HARRI Wratsis Lp. —Gen, STEWART 'I. WOODFORD. Porr Ricnmoxn.—Dr. (Ki'(l.s!”l§%K wick, Gen. CHAS. VY C Drxomanzon.—§ W. CONWAY, Avmonx. —Hon. RC 3. Newnoaou— | PASCHAL. of Texan. Poxr Jeuve wi ‘T WALLACE, esq. The Hon THA ATHIS, 0 Ho X -“'"'"""'-:iu STEWART L WOODFORD. Euuma—{ CONWAY. Thursday, Sept. 27, The Ton. TRA HANK 1) Ouean.—{ Gt "STEWART L. WOODFORD. Grxxva~Gen. C. H. VAN WYCK. ™ r:;‘""‘:"‘“‘f(fll‘l e Hon' 1RA HARRIS, Homwmrveviie. — § Got % WART L. WOODFORD. Tiuxmxaron.—Dr. K. 0. SIDN Wansaw.—Gen. C. H. v Oet. 1. Larven HaLL, Broos v STEWART L. WOODFORD. Oct. Avnorx.—Hon, LYMAN TREMAIN. 1 VAN W Uric. i WYCK. Kivexugap.—Gon, SLEWART L. WOODFORD. blasois S it THE PITTSBURG CONVENTION. PREPARATIONS FOR THE MEETING—THE CHARACTER OF THE DELEGATIONS—PROBABILITY THAT GEN. BUTLER WILL BE TEMPORARY AND LOGAN PHR- MANENT PRESIDENT. special Dispatch to The No V. Tribune. Provesukcn, Sept 23, 1866, Delogates to the fighting Soldier’s Convention,to be held | here on Tuesday,are commencing toarrive. Already squgds from nearly cvel te in the Union are Lere. They are the advance guard come to muke arrangements foraccomo- dation of their delegations. Eserything indicates a great and grand Convention. None but real fighting wen, those who fought for their country, when she was threatened with destruction, and who ‘when they bad conquered | returned peacefully to their homes, instead of running oftices and making capital out of their all N after public wded patriotism o cun accuse any atiend do #o for any yay or emol epped forward wi king gre s for the Over 1o ladies are engaged all where the Convention is to mect. have open house for every | Pittsburgh is noted for her love for for filthy lucre. No this Couvention that the T are true patrl loyal soldier. Kadi | the patriotic. Tudiana has already got o large delegation here, Among Streight of Libby Prison Daniel MeCauley, J. G or, all of Sherman’s old rsey is here to provide for ate. Gen. McAlister, at the head of the Je ation, will arrive to morro ¥, and Gen. Fairchild of Wisc rned soldier, is here to make way for the Wisconsin b including Oid Abt,” ot the famous €th Wisconsin Regl- en. H. B. Sargent and Col. Thos. Dunbam, of Mussach setts, are en. Hen. Butler will be here in the worming. Gen, Banks will also be on hund. The Bay | State will bave a large delegation here. Gen. Walter ¥ ¢ is here to prepare for his ! . Collis of Philadelpin arri ters for 20 L L o wimive LO-INCTTOW L burgh will al Al0 AN ary corps of vet J. A, Logan ere. in th morning. It is very probable that Gen. Logan will be the ent President of the Convention, with Gen, Butler yporary President. ‘This s the ticket of the boya ulrendy heré, The weather is beautiful Lere aud every | thing looks promising. STATE DELEGATIONS APPOINTED—THE SOLDIERS AXD SAILORS OF ILLINOIS—SFPEECH OF GEN. PALMER. he N. V. Tribane. MeAsO, Saturday, Sept. 22, 1866 The State Mass Convention of soldiers at Bioomington argely attended and very enthusinstic. More than t representing 153 regiments. lected permancat dents, ( . Palmer was President by aeclamation; Moore of Macou County, M Couuty, Gen. J. J. Bloom B Adams county S. phenson County, Secretaries, Col. E. R. Koe of McLean county, aud Lieat. W. C. Fitzhugh of Sangamon County. Gen. Puliner, on taking the chair, made a bricf but elo quent speech. en that be bad come bere to meet citizen soldiers. and 10 dal iities an citizens. He con ut With the present, not He declared that the to the navantage of M. Jobu men_ who had participated scenes witnes by the fn so mapy butties “bad well prepared them to exercise tho privilege of voting, that they Would yote upderstandingly and sceording to the lessons of the Tue radical error of the President ia attempting to put awer iuto the haods of unrepentant Kebels. Johuson's party ncludes all the men who in MeLean and elsowhere rejoiced when our wives aud children wept, who concealed themacives to mourn while they rejoiced. it inciudes oll (he bounty Jumpers. deserters and wen Who resfsted the drait. — Soldiers you cast your lot Jwith them? For me the time of determining my conrse was very short. 1 have worn the blue t0o long to now put on the gray, Nvthls moment tho cheering became perfectly wikl, " The wen mounted the beuches, and gave themsclves uy to the wost emphatic demonstrations. 1t was several m can fore the Geveral could cod. Mo couchn avowing bix deter to g0 with men prayed for the success of our miwmy and enc &n ed those left ut home, Ho then aliuded to the d the Pittsburgh Convention, and meutioned the object present meetivg. At the closo of his rewarks Le re potch which stated that the Cleveland Convention had sent grectings (o 8 weeling of Coufederate soldiers at Memplis. 1 ed by storm of hisses and wl and’ warlike resolutions was delogation of 116 was instructed to t Pittsburgh. At the head of the delogation ames following include those of . Leib, Ramer, Kilgore, Shaffer, Chit- ney, Farnsworit, Hurlbut, Stewart, Haynes, 1 Daeat, Winte, Ce Fuller, ques, Davis, Lippineott, ing, and others, equally well as fighting men of the Logan and Oplesby | we When fhe business was ended Gen, Palmer juvited all who could sing to gather abont him wore * Rally Round the Fin | | onthe stage aml sing one | | one man the entire audience rose and there woot up a choros werth o Journey to hear. In the & there whs o talking | meeting,” with ronsing _specehes Gen. Pall Gen, Moore, wud the Hon. W. H. Herndon. At midnight the last Unior three times threcs and tigers were Congress loreyer, for Gen. Grant, & Puiwer, for G¥. Logau, and for the Pittsb wud the boys dispersed ina tewper that wiil be feit iu No vember. FROM WASHIN N. Y. Tribu CITY. DELEGA' special Dispateh to ¢ ; WaASHINGTO S.-Jn( 2, 1 The delegates to the Pittsburgh Couvention from this . numbering forty, left this evening. Many of them | had been unable to obtain leave of absence from the De- partments where they were all_employed, and expect on returning to find their occupations gone. They were es corted from the fuir building to the depot by the Associn- tion, amid considerable enthusms. ~Al'liough the two thousand members could not participate in the Convention, they expressed their individual and cordial endorsement of the cause by an overwhelming demonstration as the train left the station, DELEGATES FROM PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELYEIA, Sept. A delegation left hero for Pittsburgh this evening, cousiating of 60 veterans from Brigadier-Generals down to privates. They were escorted 1o the depot by a large crowd of citize: DELEGATES FROM BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE, Sept. 23,—About 50 delogates to the Pitts- burgh Soldiers’ Couvention left_here to-uight, headed by Gews. Dennison and Wooley. More willleave to-morrow- | DELEGATES PROM CONNECTICUT TO THE PITTSBURGH CONVENTION. The delegates from Connecticut to the Pittsburgh Con- vention will meet at the Astor House this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, by request of Gen. Ferry. There will be 150 delegates from the State—five from each regiment. Among these will be Gen. Ferry, Gen. Noble, aud Private Llias Howe, jr., of sewing-machine fame. DELEGATES FROM NEBRASKA. The Nebraska Union Convention has inted as dele- tes to Pittsburgh, Gen. G. M. Thayer, the Hon. T, W. ‘ipton, Cols. R. K. 'leln‘nan, Wi, Beumer, and Majors Taffe and Armstrong. NEW-YORK. UNION NOMINATIONS. YaTes County.—For member of Assembly, Chas. 8. Hopt ity Treasurer, James -Buros !ohoo{culb M.‘. ayler mrhll‘x Sewslons, B. Cartisy DELAWARE.—Assembly, 1st District, Joshua Smith of Tomp- kins; Bobool Commisstoner, Isaso J*8t. John of Walton, BCHUYLER.—For member of Assembly, Samuel M. or Bchool Comm{ssioner, James H. Pope; énuty cln& nr‘ Kendall; County Judge and Sai te, amin ‘W, Wood- ‘ward; County Treasurer, James Cormac; Superintendent of tho Poor, George N. Wager; Justies of Sessions, John W. Nevios; Corouers, Matts b Hawes, Frank Tomgkios, W-YORK, MONDAY, . | adogted rndoming He remarked that he was hat two weeks from the frout. | Tribune, « 'SEPTEMBER 24, 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS. NiAGARA.—Assembly, Tst District, Elisha Moody; 114 Dis trict, W, Poel; School Commissioner, J. W. Brown. CoLumuia.—For County Treasurer, Peter Bogardus; istendent of the Poor, Benoin Shermau; Justice of Sei Henry P, Horton; Coroner. Elisha Moore. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. ONPIDA.—Conty Treasurer, Griffith W. Jones: Coroner, Dr. Meyers; Justioe of Sessions, 8t. Pier Jerold. Palmer V. was nominated against Roscoe Conxliog for Congress. KiNos.—1Xth Assembly Distriot, John C. Jacobs. TO SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. The soldiers and sailors of this State proj hereafter 10 work in {rl\uul harmony and unitedly to this end, passed ot their recent State Convention’ the following Tesolution : Resolved, That a committee of one from each Judicil Dis. trist be appointed by the chair as a State Committoe, and that Committee a by empowered to call fature conven- thuna of the soldiers and sailors of this State, The following is the committee: First Distriet, Major-Gen. F. C. Barlow; Socond District, Brig.-Gon, Soseph Howland; “Third District, Capt. Knowles (U. 8. Navy); Fourth District, Col. Abel Godard; Fifth Dis- triet, Mejor-Gen. H. A Barnom; Sixth Dustrict, Brig.-Gen. W. M w&: Seventh District, Capt. R.O. Ives; Eighth Dis- | triet, Burgeon Heory Van Aernam, i I NEW-JERSEY. THE CANVASS IN THE THIRD DISTRICT. The Hon. John Davidson of Elizabeth, N. J., the Union esndidate for Congress for the 111d District of that State, in busily engaged in canvassiug his District. On Thurs- diy evening last ho addressed & large and entbusiastic au- dience at Woodbridge; on Friday evening at Perth Am- boy; on Saturday evening at Bouth Amboy, and this evening ho will - address the citizens of ~Plaintield. The omene for success are good, and that the District will be jed by ® handsome mujority by tho ublicans Mr. Dasidson is an earnest, activo man, deserves the anited support of all who are opposed to tho *my palicy” ductrine. He did good service for the Bepublican ticket during the campaign of 1865, in that State, and to his untiring perseverauce is greatly due the successes theu nchioved. We carnestly entreat one and all in that District to exert every cffort to ensure his elec tion and the rout of the Democraey. UNION NOMINATIONS. Soayrr, N J., Sept. 22— an-Union Coun- ty Convention has nominated Amos Clark, jr., of Eliza- beth, for State Senator, end Charles B. Hofl' for Sheriff, it Super swions, o -— WISCONSIN, DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. Morgsn L. Martin of Green Bay was nominated for Cungress by the Democratic Convention in the Vth Wi consin Disiriet, on the 19th inst. His competitor is the Hon. Philetus Bawyer, the present representative of the D striet. The Democratic Convention in the VIth Wisconsin District has set up J.J. R. Pease of Jancsville against Gen. C. C. Washburne, the Republican rom . This district is at present represented by & Republican, the Hon. Walter D. Mclnde vl U MISSOURL. ESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. —The Radicals of the 1Xth District W. Anderson for re-elcction to Con- co BT. Louls, Sept neminated Georg gross. The Conservatives of the 1ld Distict nominated Judge Bay for Congress. - —— OREGON. ™me ("lNfllTl'TIUNAX;“ ENOMENT PASSES THE ( Salem, Orezon, dispatch of fast night says that the House passed the Coustitutional Amendment by Yeas, 25; Nays, 2. The Gum Hill con- tested election caso had been decided in favor of the two sting Union mewbers, —— LOUISIANA. GOV. WELLS A SUPPORTER OF FRESIDENT JOHNSON. NEW-ORLEANS, Sept, 22.—It is said, on the authority of Col. Edmund-on, who has been in the confidence of Gov. (Wells) has finally determined to support on policy of President Johnson, SAN Fraxersco, Sept, 2 I 1A CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS, shoit, Sept. 22.—George F. Miller ws nomi- gress by the Republicans of this district to- | nated for dar. PEILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.—E. C. Knight has been nomi- naced by the Republicans for Congress in the Ist Dis- | tiiet, The Hon. Samuel J. Rondall is the Democratic | nemince. CONORFSS1 ASPIRANT. | Ex-Gov. J. W. Henderson is an indepondent candidate for Congress from the 1Vih Congr ssional Distriet, | whereas it is the auty of every which begins with Harris and Galveston, and runniog bigh op s Fayette, takes all the countios to-the Rio —— NEBRASKA. Tue Uunion Convention of Nebraska un: | nated Major John Taffe for Congress, were he Coustitational Amendment and thakiug the soldiers of the Union, The Hon. T. M. Marquett was nomiunted delogate. The Convemtion re- quasted Senators Harlan aod Grimes of Iowa to e eitizeus of the territory during the campuign. o et THE SOUTHEKN LOYALISTS, ! THEIR RECEPTION IN CINCINNATI CixcinNaTi, Sept. «3.—The delegation of Southern | Loyalists arrived here yesterday afteruoon. A formal re- | ception took place last night in Coart-st. Market 8 where the delegation was welcomed by Mr. A. F. Perry, Chadrman of the meeting. Speoches were made by Brauscomb of Missouri, Gen. Thomns of Gov. Brownlow's staff, Mr. Fowler of Tennessee, and Mr. Griffin of Georgia. —_— | LOCAL POLITICS. ——— PRIMARY MEETINGS TO-NIGHT. The Union primary meetifigs will be held in the several Assembly districts this evening, for the election of del- egntes to the Uniou General Committee of the City and Cousty York, which will meet on Tuesday evening. Each distriet primary will also a President, two Vice- Presidents. two Secretarics, a of the district as ‘reos: d a district Executive Committee of one member election distiict fn the Assembly district. EIGHUTH DISTRICT. It was stated on Saturday that one Fenton and Woodori Club was orgavized i this district week before last, and another ast woek by parties dissatisfied with the former. 1t in claimed by the latter that the two clabs were both orguu- 1zed upon the sume evening, and that their call was publisted in THE TRIBUNE before the other. all siguod by ad vtlers was published on Thursday rnd Friday; that signed by James Farmer os President only on Friday. ~The point of precedeuce is 1ot #0 i portant as it is that the two clubs should Bow barmooize and conlos NISTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT—ANTI-RAYMONO TICKET. | I Tue following ticket will e prosented to the primary election, this evening, in the 1Xib District (the | Nnth aud part of the Sixteenta Wards) as tue Rudical Anti- Raymond ticket. Tho primary weenig will bo at Lebanon | | | ously nomi- address Hall, No. 10 Abingdon-squnre For President—Dr. i R, Kirby. For First Viee-Pres 1dont—George F ud Vice: Poe ve E. Keyser, Kirly, Fur Cor 5 For Treasuror—W v eral Co o: Bi bell, Wash. J. Adaws, Jacies < | baud. MASS MEFTING OF POREIGN VETERANS. The German aud other foreign veterans met on Sat- urday evening to clect dolegates to Pittsburgh, and to adopt solutions w ] i thempt of the Execative peop'e of this couutry bis the Tepresentativ | cordinlly indore forth by thet s tion of Independen men are equal. Tesoived, That wo sceept and support the nowinations publican Union State Couvention held at is the greatest crime univhed ; and that d brothers at Andersonvill ados on every battle field, in th thousaids idow rpbans. in the name of American liberty and justice we solemuly protest againet the pardou or release of Telerson Dovie oo the (mp‘nr;hu‘t:.‘hl olow-sriiors, ¢nd pard A but unie peotent rebeis, with oftic o ces, by & perfidions aod fulthiase Natlosa! Fxec T g hat wnd rinel- our ot, we citizens and ae w0l the Republic ; and that w o keop in sight the interests of our adopted fathe: of its delenders and their widows aud orphas; and. foally, ‘Readived, That we elect the following members of our Assoclation Whereas, The echv‘v’l:hc " .(lb.:;’p“l‘d-n‘t mén a crisis, b; the existing conflict between resident ongress, s Noreas 1t 18 citizen to take sides inthe b reeei, . dave have remaiued loyal during the great struggle a ve shown_their Iml:’lar the Union, as soidiers of the nd Republic, will not desert their principles ou account of local questions, but will remain_true, to the eternal snmw- of reedom, advocated by the Republican party, and that they against the foul slanders of the Copper. uress, according to which the Germrn Republioans would leave their party, beoanse of the existence of the Excise Law, and they furthermore protest against a few unprincipled Republicaas, who for the sako of lucre have bad the impudence 10 speak in behalf of the masses of the German Republic ns. Resolved, That we heartily indorse the platform aod address adopted by the Syracuse Convention, and we promise our un- divided and entbusinstic stpport of the nominees, the present ncorruptible Chief lulntml?l R. E. Fenton, Gen, Stewart 1., Woodtord, ex-Sonator 8. T. itayt and Gen. {1smmond. nnd will use our influence to secure the election of the Ropublican cket. We also thank the Convention for the nomination of two brave Union soidiers, thus practically recognizing tho claims of thoss who fonght for mn&nmnhn of the Union. Resolved, That while we admwit the necessity of 8 Jaw regu- Jating the sale of liquors, &c., we are of the opinion that the bo modified for the uding contest & Tuat the adopted present Excire law shou of the com- munity. Our legislators sbould take in consideration that our of recreation, working classes have Sunday as the only day and they should have no restraints put upon them by ndulgiog in innocent amuscments. Adjourned. ——— BROOKLYN. ELEVENTH WARD UNION ASSOCIATION. through a committee appointed for that purpos for delegates to the various Conventions for imary meeting Tuesday (t0-mOrTow) evening: P mercamional—8. M. Griswald, C. 11, Kimball,W. C. Bootb, W. Stewart and J. F. Mason. County—F. L. Sanderson, William Canniogham, Aaron Me- ¥ Call, Dayid Reed nud P. Van Mater. « City—William Wallace, G, W Valentine, Charles Kirby, John Cooke and Thomas McConneli, ) “Assenbli—Gen. 8, H. Roberts, M. W. Stewart, William E. Barto, George Applegate and Cupt. J. B. Erbardt, For Supervisor -Eph. M. Roberts. SIXTH WARD REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION. The Hon. Horace Greeley will address the Union Republicans and others of the Sixth and adjicent ‘Wards this evening at Latimer's Hall at 74 o'clock. Special provision is made for the attendance of Indies. TENTH WARD UNION CLUB. This Club will meet this evening at No. 93 Boerum- #t., for the transaction of wportant business, and to nominate loyal and capable men for their support in the comiog pri- maries. JOHNSON MEETING IN THE NINETEENTI WARD. A few of the supporters of A. Johuson's met in Uston Hall on Friday evening, Mr. Hu resident of tne Club, in the chalr, Messrs. J. £ Palwer aud 1. D, Bird- soll nddressed the meeting, the prineipal subject of their remarks being the non-recognition ot their party demands by the President for official patronage, and tuat if the grand army of Conservatives had to do the fightiog fur the President that e should not strengtben the hands of the evemy by sup- plying them with Quarfermaster's stores—a sentiment at was enthusiastically applavded. WHAT ONE OF THE ‘* BOYS IN BLUE" 8AVS.” A short time sinee the Twentieth Ward Johnson Club of Brooklya elected us one of their Vice Presidents Jas, SeLeer. 006 of the galiagt 14ih Regiment, a0d the present Auditor of the ciby. How the iuiended “honor” was re- ceived and sppreciated may be seen by the following cor- respovdence: . x, Sept. 9, 1066, im: The f 'the Tweutioth Ward of the City of Biook yn ted you one of * 1l Presidents” of th se notily us of 1red upon you. Cuanves Jamus McLrn, ex.. Avdl the Gty ary Vice Presicenta of that Clab. and my seceplance oF be Tu'reply. | beg leave been o sold contest of aris ‘position shali not be y po inconsistent witl the field. | believe that the Congressional poiicy of recoustraction, as set forth in the proposed amendmient o the Costitution, i liberal and just. and that iis aceept: ance by the States lately in rebel) edy sud uion, and that this pian will prevent b the relation of the States Lo each e with wany of the views heretofore expressed uestions, | know thet the senti- th the avowed priuciples of your Chub, sud therefo Fespectally dechue the “bouor” you liave coule,red upon me. 1'aiw, gentiemen, respecifully yours, etc., MoLues, "Auditor City of Brooklyn. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC NOMISATION FOR THE NINTH ASSEMELY DISTRICT. Mr. John C. ’J cobs was nominated, on Saturday, by that wiv Democratic party ng themselves ** Natiooals, cal ate for Assembly for the Nioth District, .lbbudcl:“: inth Ward of Brooklys and Cousty towas of ty. SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. The delegates to the Seventh Assewbly District (]’nhnahiun oo_Satarday, corner Fllmore-plsce and Fiftoat £ D, aud sdjourned until Friday vext withoat ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. i COLORADO. The following is a copy of the Certificate of the Ter- ritorial Board of Cauvassers, furvished by Gov. Cum- mings: T his Excellency, the Hon. ALEXANUER CUMMINGS, Governor of the Territory of Colorado. * Tue undersigned, composing the Board of Canvassers of the said Territory, respectfully represent that in the discharge of the duties imposed upon them mg the laws of said Trrr\lorl. they did, in ontbe bfin day of September, A. D. 1660, nvass the votes polled at an election beld in said Territory on the sevench day of August, A. D. 1866, for Delegate to Cougress of ihe United States, and wi do hereby certify that we have carefully inspected and ex; ined ali the returns from the Board of Canvassers of each of the counties 1n said Territory us returned, asd now on file in the oftice of the Secretary, and tLat the following is the result o number of votes polled for suid #—George M. Chileott, 3,520; A. . B. 9; H. C. Hust, 1; H. Butler, 32; 1; P. Cooper, 1; Seattering, 2. he “M"".fn"l turtber certify that George M. i election the greatest number of votes polled for the office of Delegate from the Territory of Colorado to the X Lth Congress of the United States, *In witness whereof we have Lefeunto set our bands, on this sixth day of September, A. D, 1866, “Fraxk HAUL, Secretary of the Territory of Colorado. © RIcHARD E. WiimsiTs, 4uditor of the Ter, of Colorado.” 1, Frank Hall, Secretary of Colorado, do herchy certify that the foregoing i frue and correct copy of a certificate given by the Territorial Board of C ssery to Lis Exeellesey, the Hup. Alexander Cummings, Governor of the Territory of o testimony whereof 1 have set my band and affixed the great seal of the Territory, on this seventh day of Septewmber, A, D. 1866, Fraxk HALL, [skar] " * Secretary of Colorado Territory.” It was in defiance of this decision of the officers lawfully appointed to count the returns that Gov. Cummings issued a certificate of election to Mr. Hunt. s MAINE. Gen, Chamberlain hg ived the largest ma- jorities ever given to a Gubernatorial candidate in the State. Appended is a list of the majorities given at the anuual elections for the past ten years * vor Delegate to Congre: B. W 1900, 1861.. buer Cobur el C KENTUCKY. The official vote of Trimble County, at the special election on September 15, for Congressman, was 570 for Ward (Dem.), and 12 for R. B. Carpenter (Union). Lincoln received but 12 votes in 1564, and McClellan 355, We quote this vote to show the gain of the Democrats, which is due to the retarn of Rebels since | the end of the War, under the act repealing their dis- enfranchisement. GE STORY. P A ST \ A REBEL PIRATE OFF THE DRY TORTUGAS—DR. MUDD ‘WOUNDED. Florida papers say the Island of Dry Tortugas was recently fired vpon bj strange oraft bearing the Coufederate flag, and Dr. Mudd, who in coufined there, was weriously wounded by losion of o shell The vessel was o achoower-rigged er, and paisted lead color, with four guns on each broadside, which were all discharged at the dis- tance of two miles from the Tsland, when the boat put to sea. The United Btates revenve cutter was lying in the barbor at - » D the time, but not Laviug ou steam was unabie to pursue, X R T e i - - o ’ Foward Rk CoL TN, Y3 3 Moot Heren EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS. 9t N. Lisut. Harting, 7th N. Y. V.; K. W. Fark, Capt. = Tele i Jamwr bl 1 N Y. V. V0L Spapgrabert L Col tin N Y. V.1 oo ¥ | By Telegraph. neberg, Coptal LY. V. V.5 C H. The followi ments have recently been XY Cia B S 3o | T O oE Saparsisor of Todian airs for 156 i Byers Buperiniendent of [ndian A rogular meeting was (held ot headquarters, Raefle’s appointed m:'u"'mcu,m'-. p Hotel, No. 23 Third-ave., on Friday evening last, Dr. Lovrs NavMAXN presided and Mr. G. BETERLE acted a8 Socretary.” After the fispstch of some routine business, 1wo sets of resolutions in referonce to the late Republican Convention, held st Syracusc, were introduced by the Exceutive Committee and Supervisor ANDEEAS WiLL- MANN, After some spirited debate. the fullowing were | wdopted vLanimously : | | ! m GERMAN REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTER. | ‘... | R L ) NEt ek i on u":’xcfl B, Bubee, Beaver D " o ames J. Weers Lockpors 1. Benjatt -y PO T e Quiree H dlon Jokn B, | around | one of lus rel | KANSAS. IN MISSOURL THE RIOT HOW THE REBELS ORGANIZED THE MURDEROUS WORK PRECONCERTED FOUR MEN KILLED AND TWELVE WOUNDED UNION MEN IN DANGER. A GUERRILLA WAR INAUGURATED: From Our Own Correspondent. LeAvexworTH, Kansas, Sept. 18, 1866. The fruits of ** My Policy” have already been reaped in Missouri. A blooody and fearful conflict has wll‘ma which will continue up to the day of election. The follo . ACCOUNT: ’ ing is the REBEL 2 To-aay (Sept. 13) the Radicals held a County Convention this eity, for the purpose of nominatiog County officers, Every! thing passed off quietly durivg the day, up till the 7o ment of the meeyug. with the exception of some conduct on the part of dranken men. After the how ever, several men became boisterons, and flourished pistol With & reckless disregard for the pesce and quiet of the eity and it became evident that unless a stop was put to it congequences would ersne. ‘Accordingly Sberiff Ogden and Constable H. T. Callabas mpb Marshal of the mz) remonstrated with & man name oets with his plstol turbanee. Their ‘on arrestiug the man. Donuegnn ra the crowd. The firing then began in_earnest. men or more were engaged in tbe affair. We can up the general result. Killed—Wiliam Callaban atd James Heath. Mortaliy wounded—Saunders MeComas, — Hegth. Wounded—N. P. Ogden, Sheriff of Piatte County, shightl in wrist; John Foley, slightly in arm; Richard Basi, severel in thig! ‘odd, dangerously through thigh dcd hip Frank Ca E.J. Heary Todd (boy), origioator of the d ). sever: be g liams, supposed o be wounded. The difienity originated i the aitempt to resist the officers of the law in the dischar, their duty. Let no man be deceived by other reports. & most painfal affwr, snd origin_aud the conseqa time the eitizens of Platte irrespectire of party, are under arms under toe o the officers of the determined to enforce the law the peace. All abiding citizens of the county are quested to lend their assistance. This was the first report received in Kansas. Platte City oneof the noted places of the Rebellion in the West, in fested as it has been with u large baud of outlaws, Tudoes, bushwhckers and guerrllas. It has been the hewd uarters of ull depredations in North-West Missouri. hornton, .the noted guerrilia, here organized the Pa Paw Militia as bushwhuckers, and it has beqn the scen of many buttles ns well as a hot-bed of rebellion. T! modus operandi followed by the Rebels and bushwhackers who have returned to their former homes in the Southe States, is as the following bogus cireular will show: To All Who Were Rebels, Tmans msnlmn and Thel Friends During toe War: We, the L of the State Missouri, in Graud Council assembied, make the fullowi propositio Whereas, Yon madly plunged the country into s fratricid war of unparalieled severity, without cause or provocation, t perpetuate a system of human bondage more aiabolical Tevolting than anythiog the world ever saw; and Whereas, You drove from the Southern and border States.) fenthered, and mordered hundreds of innocent wel never interfered with even :freumle«l right of your: werely on account of & supposed belicf; ard Ww ‘ou earried on the war on your part with the atroel nd fiendish brutality that ever disgraced a confli of arms, calminstiog in the absolute starving to death in 1 shghter pens of Bolle Isle, Andersouvile and Salisbury 100.000 of onr gallant comrades in armws. whose only crime w their patriotic zeal for the weifare of their Government, an willingness to die in ita defense; and Whereas, Y ou have made an indebteduess of over $2,000,000, to bang like an incabus upon the evergies of the nation, sulting in an inexorably burdensome taxation; Whereas, You bave made 100,000 widows, aud 500,000 orphas pendent upon the cold charities of the world for the necesd who by o o sour), Kentucky. Arkansas, the ly with ibe most atrocious barbarity, - ing innoc>at women aud children in Mempbis snd New: ileans ; ‘Therefore, this circular is published to friends, and all concersed in fimm that we are not now. nor ever bave bee dth‘l-‘- That we sl bereafter hoR] every one of you accountable for lhl“murddn and atrocities that any of your party may commit; Tlllthl:e‘:uth“llqu::"):' you cannot enjoy peace '"':5 ot .?mmnm-. 'c‘ by o trail whom you pat on the backs, witbout avenging their biood; 'l'h-:y:nl‘h matter is in your hands, and you will please take uotice that bitter experience has taught us to prepare. and are ready for any emergency which you may brinj The mioe is aid in 60 counties of this State, and if you ¢ wo will burst you iuto atows and give you a little by wi interest on tho old score. Remember 1862; be warbed, control the viciousness of your fieudish party, desolation will follow the L. and U. A. Avengers. Dobe order GRAND COUNCIL, of L. and U. A, A, State of Missouri. Approved by LEADER IN-CHIEF, District of Missouri. \ The followiug live is written 0u the margio your wealth for Rebels " Not content with advising their friends toarm, o and drill, they are resortiug to the lowest deptbs of mean ness and crine to inaugurate another war in the Souther States. This last attempt is a failure upon its very face, there being no such organization in Missouri, and not th slightest shadow of a chauce for one, as Union men are i dinger to operate thus publicly, cirenlal has extensively circulated throughout the South, an one of its grand results is the attack made upon a few re maining delegates to a Radical County Convention i Plattt County. The delegates who had léft, hearing shoot ing, returned, and wore “hot down while nding throug the streets by Rebels, bid in houses and firi windows ond house-tops, The Rebels seized u the threats of & drunken soldier as a pretext for thei bloody war, an ommenced an - indiseriminat warfare upon all Union men. They then, after killin four and wounding twelve, drove tlhie Union men out of towu, taking possession, and placing a line of pickets al et A Union man snd delegate having badl es killed, procured a conveyance where: with to remove the dead body, but was furnished inste with a pass_throvgh their picket lines, aud upon his for: foiture of his hie to leave immediately. Four thousan returned bushwhackers, armed to the teeth, have thu r]mmu 1ced the work of conciliation and the policy of A., Johuson. he Sheriff, the highest officer of the county, while § the performance of his dutics wes shot at by a posse of bushwhackers under the lead of a Rebel, siwply be was & Radical and bad been renominated. The news of the fight arrived here on Sunday morning. Thia eity b been wild with excitement siuce then; it is the only topi that is discussed, and men were predicting a repetition old scenes, the sacking of Lawrence, and the inauguratios ot & guerrilla war. Men volunteered in bodies to go int Missouri to clean the Rebels out. - There is all pre, \ possible being made to give them th deserts shouls they attempt to invade Kansas. This is bnluerlu'w of New Orleaus on a small seale. *“ My policy” is cory taioly & success thus o N CHICAGO. e X THE FAILURE OF THE PRODUCERS' BANK. CHICAGO, Saturda ‘The recent failure of the uk assnmes, upon examination s more serious phase, lays & of banking worse than that of the famou 1{-: eat days.’ Mr. Doolittle, the owner, has made an assignment, sud the books show a statement about as follows: LIABIAITIES. 100,000 | Due banks and bankers. 833 410 20446 } PRy Yo Capital stock. Duae_deposito ‘otal. The assets of the concern are four notes, of signed 13};. Doolittle, C. H. Doolittle, L. Doolittle, ¢. B, Talcott, and these four ndtes are tho capital of the bank. In addition, there is cash on lnd.lt,pl.fl, a pro=. tested draft drawn by the Cherry '.llqillul. New-York, and %:n,- ,.'.ngim El'elTl Bank for ?,m, the liabilities.” A @“« ?&%m &.'pa""".:: o ok 04 e E mu-g has decided by ::‘5 ey concern has made a tensation in ————— THE LATE STORM.) CiNCINKATY, Sept. 22.—The rein for the present is This it'is clear and cold. Al and ::'h‘mu.!uuhs The ‘t'- L nics are very active in repaiiing the damage aud full operation in & few da¥s,