The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1866, Page 1

\ew-Do k Tribune, vor. XXVL. " EUROPE. News by the Atlantic Cable to the 28th ult. NO- 7,939. lows: United Ktates 520, 714; Erie Railroad sbares, 474; Dlinew Central Railroad, 7% Loxpor, Sept. 27.=~Titinois Central 474; United States 590s, 713, Loxvow, Sept. 28, —United States 5205, 714; Minois Ceptral shares 71); Erie shares, 47}, LIVERPOOL COTTON M ARKET. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday, Sept. 25— day 16,000 bales, Middling Uplands ave quoted at 1 [NOTR.—The price of cotton published yesterday mornisg ander date of Sept. 24, vie: 124d. s evidently erroncous.) LIvERPOOL, Wednesday. Sept. 26.—Cottou hae advanced sales to-day 20,000 bales. Middling Uplands are quoted at 134, LIVERFOOL, Thursday, Sept. 27.—Cotton sctive and higher; sales to-day 30,000 bales Middling Uplands, 1442, Liverrool, Friday, Sept. 28.— The Brokers' Circular yeports that the sales of cotton for the week sum up 130,000 bales. Prices bave considerably advanced, and Middling Uplands aro quoted at 144d.; the sales o-daysvere 25,000 bales, the market closing with & forther advan‘e of id. per pound. Middling Uplands 14je. The stock i 000 bales below the estimate, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFPS MARKET. Liverroor, Friday, Sept. 18, —Brendstafls are active. Mixed ‘Western Corn, 30/, Tallow easier. LiverpoOL, Tuesday, Sept. 25 —The Breadstuffs market is excited. Corn is quoted at 26/9, Whbeat is 3d. higher, and Flour bas advanced 2/, Livenrroor, Wednesday, Sept. 56.—Breadetofls market is firmer. Livexroor, Thur firmer. es, 714 Erie shuves, SISMARK SERIOUSLY ILL: Pmigeof the Loan Bill in the Prussian Lower Chamber, THE EMPRESS OF MEXICO ON A VISIT TO THE POPE. R MORE TROOPS FOR CANADA. ANERICAN SHIPS OF WAR AT CANDIA, The United States, England, and France Medi- ating in the Hispano-Chilian War, A NEW CAPTAIN-GENERAL FOR CUBA. Wept. 27.—The Breadstufls market is LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. LIveRrooL. Tuesday, Sept. 25 —The Provision market is botter, Beef has advanced 2/6, BY STEAMSHIP. -~ FRENCH MISSION TO MEXICO. Advices from Paris by the Cuba'’s mails state that the Marquis de Gallipet goes as Civil Administrator with Gen. EW-YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, I866. The steamer Waehusett, at last accounts, was #t Neuck-wang, where she landed 100 men and cap tured a lot of wandering rebels. ‘The presence of the East India Squadron i Chinese waters gives Auierican yesidents a feeling of security not recently experienced. e L S EMPIRE OF AUSTRIA. — VIENNA. THE CITY STILL IN A STATE OF SIEGE—RUMORED (HANGES IN THE MINISTRY—THE HUNGARIAN QUESTION—THE EXILE PULSZKY—REDUCTION OF THE ARMY~—RESIGNATION OF THE WAR MINISTER —PAD PEELIFG TOWARD PRUSSIA. From Our Special Correspondent. * Japan, Jnly 9 ViENNA, Sept. 11, 1666, 1 begin my letter with words which oceupy every one's thoughts here: “The state of siege still continnes in Vienpe.” Thatit should be so, that a state of sicge should Nave been proclumed ot all, has caused and sll causce wuch indignation. There was no necessity for it at first, and it i8 quite impossible to find @ pretext for its continu ance now. ‘The solo reason to be thought of is, in order to prevent the press from speaking out as boldly as it would otherwise do, and proclaim the discontent which reigus here, Tt is true there is nothing oppressive 1 the exceptional state; 0 little so indeed that no one would perceive the change. But that it should exist in Vienna, where there has beew snch an exemplary readiness to bear every burden, to nurse the wounded, to form volunteer corps, to give even the widow's mite for the service of the country. i whiut makes 50 many ang-; and canses unceasing Leart-burniog. The government can hardly be in ignorance of the state of public fecling; if they are aware of it, then therr indifference 18 truly suicidal. For the last woek each day brought its news rumor abont chunges in the Ministry. Count Mensdorff was to go and be replaced by Herr von Mubner. This report gained strength, and oven those in high and contidential places believed it. Suddenly—though for why no one knows— Herr v. Habner becaine impossible. And so things re- main as they were. ‘There ix nodoubt Count Mensdorff in desirous of resigning, and it is well if he do 8o, as a more | de Castelman to Mexico. — UNITED STATES MEDIATION BETWEEN SPAIN AND CHILL A dispateh from Madrid says the Spanish Govern- ment have been informed that the negotiatious undertaken by the United States Government to bring about a peace betweon Cbili and Spain were progreasing favorably, i PRESIDENT JOHNSON AND CONGRE Pinancial, Commercial, and Shipping lutelligence. PRUSSIA. BISMARK'S TLLNESS. BeRLIN, Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1866. Count Bismark’s illness is considered grave. PASSAGE OF THE LOAN BILL. BeruN, Wedneslay, Sept. 26, 1866, ¥ The Daily Newa. : Vi, T * * * (Congress, though asserting the nncon- stitational eharacter of Mr. Jounson's assumption of recop- he Dbill au- structive power, agreed to admit all that had been dane and to The Chamber of Deputies has passed | carry on the work from the poist to which Mr, Johuson hvi | It proposed that an amendment to the Constitu. thorizing a loan. The Minisiers have agreed to a re- 1 brought it duction to 30,000,000 thalers, but urged upon the | tion shouid be made goirantéeing tho civil rights of the y negrocs, the public debt and the past lagislation of the North Chambers that the Government shouid be kept in & | aus sedrontitg tho inequolity of Tepresest tion, which mikes strong financial position. the Southern citizon weieh balf a3 much again o the soule THE DIET PROROGUED. the Constitution as & ¢it'gen of the North, Mr. Johnson's Beniry, Thursday, Sept. 27, 1606, friends supported this, the Soutl were known to be will- The Prussian Diet bas been prov. gued. ing to nccept it. and the ooly comment made upon it, even by those who were hostile to it” was that it was a smeil result of #0 much libor. It was proposed that on tbe ratification of this amendment the Southern representatives sbould be admitted, and the Union, readered safe by this simplo redrossal of a —— reprosentative inequality, shouid be restored at once. ,That ITALY. proposal was the test of ATr, Joboson's statesmauship a'd the 5 Touchstone of his sincerity. 1t contained nothing_which he had net himself advocated, aud nothing which North aud South wouid not bave agreed upou at once had Mr. Johuson Joined with Comgress ymmending it. But it wasnot needful that C consult Lim in makiog the prop sal, snd it passed biw o 0 it was thet Mr. Jobuson was le- wacting. Hud he put uside his personal pique, and thought only of his countrs, be would have take R proposal us un olive brancb, the South it his hunds, the Nortbern States would Legislators in spe o ratify it, and hy the time gress adjour ssee, but ali tue Sonth States, except been enjoyine the priv- | ilege of But M. Joknson failed his country could Aave dome the Union | /. An il tempered wes- | nropoual of Cougross, W DISBANDMENT OF VOLUNTEERS. FLorence, Tuesday, Sept. 25 1866, The volunteers of Gariabldi at Lecco are to be disbanded. THE EMPRESS CHARLOTTE AT ROME. Rou, Tharsdsy, Sept. 27, 1856 The Empress ‘Charlotte is here on & visit to the Pope. 1t essential service he chose to ser the momer the MILITARY COMMISSION. sage was folminated sgainst | and the word went forth that the was Dot FLOKENCE, Thursduy, Sept. 27, 1866, | to be restored if it could ot be restored in 3 35 : way. From that moment be threw himself jot the arws of A military commission has goue to Venetia to take | the South, Everywhere the would have . Lincoln's place, | fight of Southern aseend- The pro closed the war by iustalling Ms r, ud L raliied around & new possession for the Italian Government of the war avcy was 1eopened on th active man, one better acquainted than he is with the business of the Foreign Office, is wanted for the post. Moreover be is a great suffercr from il health, and his bodily ailing rendors him somotimes alost unfit for his duties. Those who are best qualified to form a corroct opinion say that when peace is coneluded with Ttaly the expected change in the Ministry of Forign Aflair will take place. ‘The position of Austiis is so entirely altered that new men are wanted—the question is, ean they be found 1—for carrying on the Governwent nuder the utterly chauged relations of the empire. ster of Finance, Connt Lari turn 10 bis post. Count Beleredi will, rewain, if hie sees that his views can be earnied out. On the Hungarian question he makes no unuee difficul- tics, and | hear from those who confer with him on the matter that they have every reason to bo satisficd with the atutude be takes. As regards the Hungarian question, a decision will not soon be come o, To-day the Emperor returns from Ischl, and the two propositious laid before him by the Tavern: cus, Baron Sennyey, will be considered, and 10 one of th the Tmperial sanetion given, The responsib which 1t is proposed to give Hungary will bo cl clusively from the Deak party. Deak higise!f refus itively 10 become @ member of it. This is regrotted by all, as it would facilitate the business of the Chwinber if the Teader of the party in authonity were 1o Lokl o Nor could he then oppose—which be i3 place in the House—'et who may sit on Ministenal Benches. Opposition is the very esser his nature, and he will nevergive it up, matter who the men are at the b of the Government, or what the inoas. urcs they propbse. It is greatly desired that when the Landty is again opened at Pesth, & ministry should already exis its place in the Mouse, Ity not unlikeiy t in order to thix, there may be some slight domy in th ing f the session, for the advantaz: to be gained by such o consummation is ¢ s to all. Count Manrice Ester huzy, the winister withont a portic hax goue to his eatates, and will not n m. His abseneo may be sidered a8 @ guarantee for the succes of plan for giving the Hun will hardly re- Al probubility, rians o Ministry of th Count ksterhazy is undoubtedly a man of great abitity; but frow his wother, who was & Freneh lady of the old | hus nbived all the opinions wnd prejudices | And he e nobility whi 1ot wracterized the amcien regimé them in §pi Irstandi vent ki pe ; thiat oy T SUn 18 Abink and unot is shed than was a century ago. Count Andris-y ha Rotr L still, and ps world of to-day al N ription to Con stense; the real object of smoention has sanc: material there. THE TREATY OF PEACE WITH AUSTRIA. tosts agninst * Radi gress of il the blame the movement which the " iday, 8 ‘. the restoration of the South without the antees the Congres- | Toxvom, Fridsy, Sept. 23, 1060 sional proposal provides. The choice 1 not between | 1t is expected that the treaty of peace between Italy | What Congiess bas tulked and what the sdent ¥ ¥ | has tried t0 do, but | has done and desired. and Austria will be signed within a day or two. shall be amended, s0 as | The real issue i wheth 4 n and equal political repre T to gire equal n:\u’ rig ROT AN | sentation to the North v, wth. or whether the old Union shall | ENGLAND. be restored with Southern preponderance and wo pravisian for the | n in their rights. nts | protection of the freed | ‘toe policy of caution, and the wise bhoaling ita proposais | brive ; Mr. Johnson represents a policy of concession would give back to te Sonth nearly il hat the s . P jeers | war nave purchased from it. Coogress is for The Mayor of Southampton has invited the officers | Tounded ‘on equal justioeto both races of the United States war ships to a dinner. son is for leaving the negro to bis fate t diminisbed Federal power. Congress wouid TROOPS POR CANADA. | take precautions whieh are admitted to be wise aud just be-: Loxpox, Wedoesday, Bept. 26, 1876, fore eutering again into federal alliance with those wio have misused their power—Mr. Johioson would bave no real pre-, More troops are to go to Canada. The steamer Hernia has been engaged to take out about one thou- | COURTESIES TO AMERICAN OFFICERS. SovTHAMPTON, Tuesds; | cautions taken, hut would remarry the sundered sections in & | burry, leaving the North to repent at leisure. We are not therefore, at all surprised that our cotemporaries wbo sup- ported the South all through the war are loud in their support of Mr. Jobuson mow; but the same desire for the welfare of the great people who have sprung from the loins of Eogland which decided our sympatby for the Northern cause. and made us rejoice in the Northern victory, determines our best bopes and wishes to tbe side of Congress, which really represeucs ali the best interests of buman progress in the *‘reconstroction” hioh is raging now. R S R TREATY WITH MADAGASCAR. The Gazette contains the text of a treaty between Great Britain and Madagascar, the ratificutions of which were éxchanged 8t Antauanarivo ou the 6th of July, 1866. The M s consent to receive s British resident at the capi- lares that British subjects in the dominions o be allowed sand. THE BANK OF ENGLAND. Loxpox, Thursday, Sept. 27, 1866, The Bank of England has reduced its rate of dis- count to 44 per cent. THE ATLANTIC CABLE. Loxvox, Friday, Sept. 2%, 1866, A meeting of the stockholders of the Atlantic Tele- graph Cable Company has been held. It was resolved % raise the capital of the company, and it was promised that the tolls for messages should shortly be reduced. an wod maintain suitable places of worship. Such placs ship, with their lands and sppurtenances, shall, bowever, be r.of isod as_the property of the Queen of Madagascar. who shall permit them to be applied forover to the special purposes for which they sball bave been built. They sball, in the pro- | fession. exercise. and teaching of their religion, receive the | protestion of the Quoen aud her officars, and sball aot be prose- cuted or interfersd with. The tflun of Madagascar, from her trie! AM? for Her Britan 8] full religlous libarty to all ber subject; molest any subjects or patives of of their embracing or exercisiny the Christ GOLD POR AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTOR, Wednesday, Sept. 26. 1865, The Teutonia sailed for New York to-day, with two dagascar 0 acoount religion. Bt million franes in gold. should ay of :‘arll:]bjuflcu pmbf:un; ch'mb lnuy {behlnl ug " : - . Ity of criminal offonse, the action of the law the The Bremen has also sailed with £142,000 in gold. f:.',f’,,, :’u...m,.a with, “x.l.“ Queen ‘I,' u.d.:..‘,., 0. LER es that British subjocts sball, as far as lies in ber :;:Ally with l‘:‘r own subjects, enjoy ':‘: TURKEY. ber domigions full and ocomplete protection snd security for themselves and for say property whiok AMERICAK WAR VESSELS AT CANDIA. they nnwplr: oY future, 4 nml«r:'y“ may ha fima already before the date of the presen Y. i e Loxvox, Taesday, Sept. 25, 1856. | may freely eogage o their service, in soy oapacity whatever, The presence of three United States ships-of-war at fi',,'::'""',m"'n,“;:,',““‘. Pl TS ety & sanes by Thomas Contolly Pakenkam, Her Britanaic Majesty's con- the Island of Candia attracts much attention. dl in Mad r, duly suthorized to that effect oo the part ——— o Hor Driiansic Majesty, 28 by Hin Exoeliency Ralnamaba- Tavo, sixtsenth honor, secretary of state; Adrimuthitobaina, SPAIN. T i bonor: Ravahatra, obief judgs; aad Rafaralahibe. malo, bead of the civiliauy, duly aathorized at effect on the MEDIATION IN WAR WITH CHILI AND PERU. pert of the qn‘lblw. Panie, Wodnesday, Sop. %6, 1856, TCHINA. Tt is said that Bpain sccepts the good offices of En- gland and France as mediators between berself and "Chili and Peru, A NEW CAFTAIN-GENERAL FOR CUBA. MapKID, Thursday, Sept. 27, 1866, Gen. Marseano has been appointed Governor-Gen- el of Cubs, PBARBAROUS EXBCUTION OF TWO GENERALS. ¥rom The Hoag Koug Mall, July 2. following paragraph, taken almost verbutim Daily News, doacribes a recent act h perhiaps o baed uecessity, 16 worthy of the was d it Viceroy had reason to suspeot two of the commanders of t agebow forces of caPrying on intercourse with the Nieufel 1-adors, #0 b determined to decapitate them s a0 example; but as an understandiog was bolieved to exist between them aod their troops, 1t was deairabie to carry out the sentencs slsewbore than i their camps, to avold disturb- apce. A messenger accordingly unt:j inform them that the Viceroy was so plessed with the reputed efciency of their | men, and excellent arrangement of their camp, that he was down in person to ipspect them. Accordizgly. on b ult, Li made » rapid journey to Yangehow was received. of course, with all honors, expressod himsell Jelighted, and requestd the two geuarals to retura with Lim to Nankivs to recaive more at laisare his assurances of st They obeyed, of course. and were probably surprised to find & court improvised en route, themselves brougs before it as Hsoners, accnsed of treachery, and ordered to be decapiiat d. R sentsnce carried out. hix Excellency retarved to Nanktu with the same expodition which had characterized Lis whole ings. Diaaffection hay not beeu completely extin- o persons of these two officers; thoogh their ——— MARINE NEWS. ARRIVED OUT, QUERKTOWS, Sept. ©5,—The steamship City of Boston, New-York, arrived at Southamwptou on Tuesday. I?'Umx:s. Sopt. %.—The steamship Scotis, bound from iy Tk Sept. 19, and the Virginis, from New-York Sept. ved to-day, and proceeded to Liverpool. DISASTERS. Loverroot, Sept. 2.—The ship Coburg, from Liverpool, to New-York, was abandoned at ses. o Ship Edward, trom Bow wing w0 others ton, bout N Y rhaps, prove s wholesome warniug w | 10 Phaking badly dumage o N York Mt | Sy Gioed MASSACRE OF TWO PRENCH BISHOPS AND SEVEN et PINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LONDON MONEY MARKET, PRIESTS. s There has been no lack of news both political and tel for the massacre of two oelal to "m‘n?mr:‘prlumrm&' el petieat: Loxox, Taesq, .‘lm 3 #~Contle 416 quiet 10487 1 | fion'of (e Chrisaios 1o thak ot o thewar coror of the X, Wedneada) world having been inaugu, y order d China, reines the b o et o o | O e S Tonos: Thursday, Sapt. 7, —Console 31 ot craehy tortared sud then beheoded. ;i 4 '+ Sopt. —M’ i FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION—OUR BAST INDIA oy > UADRON. Sax hwmw o, Saturday, Sept. %4, 1866, Shanglai dates o July L3 ey that the Fourth of July was col od by & grand dinner, in which Admirsl Bell articipated. Al Joft with the ides thot Shanghai isthe | ont (horoughly American port in China. The II es ship Bartford sailed fiom St for Nogasak? AMERICAN SECURITIRS. the Ene I.n..u“'"" quotations: United States 520s, . &:l:-. 474; Tinols Central Raiiroad, 71, ~Awerican securities are sellivg as fo) m, L © a hundwed-bead s be backward and forward from Pesth very fiv t late, and with Baron Sennyey and the Chanecllor ad long deiiberutions on the plan ab: Baron Seunyey is most desirous that , but th B ut power avails 1 Austria it is an i t der abortive is quite ineredible. It impossible to say when this matter way be decided, and when 1t may be made known. Pulosky arrived at Perth on the evening of the 9th to seo hin wife and daughter, who w b bad expired some hours bef ed from ull sides the warmest sympathy, apd the faue- at mumbers of per- s announces that d permission his family, and, had be sons. Pulosky hus left for 10 euter Hungary in order ed for it, leave would ha given him to reu Considerable reductions have taken place in the Austrian army. The men are 1o be sent home by railroad or steauer, in order thatthe proposed saving muy begin ax s0on as pos- sible. The whole army, 100, is to be newly orgauized, and it will eventually be placed under the sole authority of & commander-in-chief, The late Minister of War has been allowed to_resign. The following is the letter addressed to him by the E peror on the occasion: ** My dear Ritter von Franck: In Teleasing you, according to your request, from the otfice of my Minister of War, and granting your wish to retire from service owing to the state of your health, I cannot see you quit your post with other “feeliugs than those of regret; & post 1n which, in difficult times, you gave me the aid of your counsel with a faithful sense of duty, and in which your services were untiring. In recognition of the important services which you have rendered me. 1 be- stow nrm you the rank u.:lx title of ** Feldzengmeister.” g Equivalent 10 Field-Marshal. ScHONBRUNY, Sept. 6, 1866, Fraucis Joseph, Field-Marsbal-Lieutenant von John, has since then been named Chief-of-the-Staff, in the place of Gen. Henickstien, and also Minister of War. Gen. von John was Chief-of-Staff of the arny of Italy under the ‘Archduke Albert, and is said to be one of the best officers in the service. Henickstein is awaiting the decision of the court, now sitting to investigate his conduct as staff officer before the battle of Koniggriitz. The negotistions with Italy progress fusorabl Gen. Menebrea, the luhm(:ll-'-:uwmnnuy, has shown the sincerest wish to come to a good understanding with Aus- tria, and to show himself couciliatory. He has been re- ceived in the most flattering manner by the Emperor. The foeling here toward Prussia is far less friendly than toward Italy. But this is not to be wondered at, as there is no advantage whatever, however small or imperfectly justifiable, that Count Bismark does not take in his rela- tions with Austria. The behavior of the King, too, is enough to disgust any oue with right feeling or with COmmOD seuse. The Pregse has some romarks on the royal pharisee of the North, on King Willism tbe Righteous, which are worth transeribing: ** Who would have believed it possi- ble that the readiness to make sacrifices would have ex- tended to the sugust person of the sovereign to such a de- gree a8 to cause him to give up visws which he believed nothing could alter, couvictions which were almost & part of biis creed, for the sake of the public good? Aund yet it s happencd. The King of Prussia Sbas abandoned the importanee of legitimacy; he bas degied the immunity from violence of the rights of the throne, for the present, it is true, as "fi“ the legitimacy aod the rights of other pruces ouly. hitherto existing Prussian laws regard- g the crime of treason and his' Majesty are at this u wheyaoce, in reality, if Dot so by roysl mcnr: in principle if not in application to tho little erimes within the Kingdom. o conclave of jurists would in the boldest momente dared to ngo‘m the most zealons champion of legitimacy, a scion of Hohemzollern, King Williaw of Prussia, has nnwittin chieved. Zealously anxious to increase the power of the mon- archy of King Frederick 1L, in keaping the enlargement of the frontiers of his lands always in his oye, the King eradually was Lured from his personal inclinations and in- terests. withofk having o clear cousciousness that it wus He favored popular meetings in the neighborin Germ srritories supported, or at least profited of, the disconteut with the Hessian Government of the Hes sian people, aud quietly allowed bis Minister of Foreign Affairs 0 speak of crowned heads as ‘fellows” (Kerle), and Tulnow 9id not object to Hungarian insurgeuts, assisted by Peussia, inciting the Magyars agaiust their sovereign. The tendencies which be onee looked on as purely de- structive he fostered in Hanover, and resolutely broke in two the scepter of the Guelpbs. He deciared openly to the deputationsfrom Ha which begged that the d, ?nly of the laud might ren that he coosidered it b duty ' to dethrone the King of Hanover, aud despite t to carry his Prussia * puntul trial’ this affair cost hiu, he was obli out the annexation in order ‘to compensate for the sacritices it had made.’” “ And while lingh“'illum consummnuated this change, while be fashioned the ideas of legitimacy, of treason and true majesty according to the necessities of the woment, or temporarily put them down altogether, he gazed de- voutly tow: eaven, laid emphasis on the omnipotence of God who had been pleased 1o make sach vast changes in Prussia, and pious as he is, directed the admiration of bis Prince by cotemporaries and the wonderment of his swn]vlh-, free bLimself to the mysterious power of the Lord. « Unfortunately, this bumility of the King of Prossin is miscoustried by many. It was but the other day that he yead 1 elerical” fourual - ene of the most distingmshed antbors: ‘1 bave no confi- dence in this hypoeritical martinet, with the capndious paunch and everlusting oraggadocia—with the eorpdral's cane, which bLie first dips in holy wator before inflieting a wis_displeased with i&pw hie-Chriktian syetem, this mixture table-baer, lies and ugnant to. me, thoroughly repugnant to me was this Prussig—this «tiff, sanetimonious, hypocnou‘ Pruseia, this Turtufie among the States.' . [ei—— T MEXICO. B Lt THE EVACUATION OF SONORA—EXTORTIONS BY THE P{:"lluw day, Sept, 29. 1866, Ban NCI8CO, Satur . Quagamas letters give detailed accounts of tho French evacuation of Sonors, and confirm the news of o desperate battle ot Utes, Sept. 4. I'he number engaged on both sides is stated at 7,000, Oze of the letters says the Freneh Admiral when about to evacuats Guayamas, detor- mined to leave that place in the bands of the Indian Chief ‘Tanori and tribe, but at the solicitation of the Amencan Consul induced a ehacge of orders, The Imperial Cansul ber pronounces this story false. The Imperialists look away the Amonean bark Fraocis Palmer, which had boen seized on_the charge of Joading guano without a licanse, The case has been brought in Court. The Imperialists are said to have acted disgracofully, baving forced $10,000 worth _of provisions from the ml« to distnbute among tol Tanori's savages; they also st I the goods in the Cus- tom-house belon; o merehants; took all the powder in the magazine carried off, on the Francis Palmer, & large amomnt of freight owned l& Franch subjects, on which prepsyment was exacted at the rite of $10 per tun. The United States steamer Saranac wis about going in pursuit of the Francis Palmer. Martines, who occupiod Guayamas after the evaeuation of the Fronh, is not re- gardod with much favor. A COMBINKD LIBERAL ATTAGK ON DURANGO—IMPORT- ANT FRENCH DINATCHES. . Wasiigroy, Sept. 30, 1866, Senor Romero, the Mexican Minifter, received to-lay dispatches from bis Government dated Chihuahoa, up to the 3d inst. President Juarez bad appointed Gen. mn Govornor and Military Commander of the State of Zacatec- cas. Gen, Nuza was instructed to march with the availa- ble forces of his command upon the City of Durango, tho only place the French Loid in that Staie, and to attack it in combination with the forcos of Gon, i eriars. Gen. Dicgo Alvarez has been appointed Military Gov- ernor of the State of Guerraero, Tho official paper of Chibuabua publishes an_important correspondonce from Gen. Bazaino to Gen. Douai, captured by Gen. Esco- bedo's forees, showing the difficult condition in which the French army is placed in Mexico. Tho principal dis- patchos are writton in cipher. Lhere s no truth in the rum or that Gen. Ortega was .. Saredo, Mexico. The (e neral remaios quiet at New-York. ————e CANADA ——— THE IMPORTATION OF FIREARMS—THE FEDERATION SCHEME—BREACH-LOADERS, Toroxto. C. W, Saturday, Sept. 29, 1866, The time for importing firerms and munitions of war has been extended to the 17th of October. The Executive suncil mect b Quebee next week. ‘The Canadian dole- Jand to arrange the details of the confeder- swinees leave ealy in November. 1t will in- clude five members of the Canadian Ministry. In the courss of Oetober there will by 30,000 breach-loadecs dis tributed exmong the military of Canada. The weatber is fine, | ——— | PACIFIC COAST. —— I ton of the ¥ | GOLD SHIPMENTS-—~BREAC/H OF CONTRACT SUIT-— 1| STEAMBOAT COLLISION. SAN FrAXCI£00, baturday, Sept. 29, 1866 cramento sailed to-day for Punama with are, of which there were $128,700 for New- The United States Sub-Treasarer shipped ast steamer. James B, Cox brought . MeLasughhin to recover neatly ntract made for 71} miles Railway and for money due. Scarcity of tunuage restricts business; warchouses are which is still pouring in. The steamer L the whaef for Stockton, at 4 o'clock steam drum, killing five of her nding the remainder. The Second are budly scalded. Mining stocks t week have been inactive but closed firm. Jucket, $701: Ophir, $203; Chollar Potosi, $116; $95; Legal Tenders, 71, the —— MURDER IN MEMPHIS, spectnl Disputch to The N, Y, Tridune, g Muvriis, Tenn., Satardsy, Sept. 29, 1866, Lt about 10 o'clock, Mr, Edward Titus, son of Chairman of the V me oul of the Greenlow heOpera Saloon under Capt. Mouroe, the | officor in the anoy Frazier Titus of this eity, in Rebel times, e Tt | Committe Opers Ho the thes | propri an | left his wife f fow wanents ¢ theater and ente; the salogn sbout the sane tim Mouroe, observi | Titus mak wrbazce with others, endeavored to persuade bis to leave the honse, and walked toward the door with him in a_peaceabls manner. ‘Titus suddenly | drew n pistol, which Monzwoe eaught, but it was discharged, the ball passing through Monrce's hem near the shoulder, v drew anoiber pistol, 434 ired, the second 1 bubet taking effect in Mouroe's stomach, ‘The latter fell | to the floor. 1 wns i mediately arrested and locked in | Jail Mousoe died from %is wound during the night. i doios LOUISIAN A, - NEW -ORLEANS—MARITIME. 2.~ There were seven deaths in er for the 48 hours ending this YELLOW FEVER IN NEW-ORLEANS, Sept. this ity from yellow fe MOrDiLgE, Sailed, steamers Georgs Cromwell, Mangin and Miss sippi for New-York; Luza jor Liverpool ~ Arrived ste ship Concordia frow Bosion and ship Oswego from New- York, ——— ST. LOUIS. L A MILLION IN GOLD DUST—THE FAIR. ST. Lots, Sept, 30.—Forty miners from Montana ar- rived at St. Joseph yestorday, having nearly @ million in gold dust in their possersios. The St. Louis Agrictitural and Mechanical Fair will commence to-morrow under the wost favorable suspices. The weather is beautiful. o LB EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION. ) PriTsncnon, Pa., Saurday, Sept. 20. 1866 ‘The colored population of this ug yesterday celebrated the Emaucipstion of Slavery in the United States. A procession, consisting of the colored military and other organizations, proceeded to lIron City Park, where addresses were made by Fred. Douglass and other promi- nent speakers, both white and black. In the evening lnrge numbers of bled at the City Hall, where a ¢ te dross was delivered by Fred. Douglass, in which, after summing u the results of the war, and alluding to President Johason's policy in severe terms, he went into @ long argument on the subject of the eofranchisement of the The address was listened 10 with deep intercst, and frequently interrupted by applause. P 2R COURT OF APPEALS. ALBANTY, Sept, 20.—The Day Calendar in the Court of lored people assem- Appeals for Monday, Oct. 1. is as follows: Nos. 30, 31, :!.J;’,”m, 167, 169, 1644, 170, 171 and 7, ket bidide OBITUAR PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.—Charles Alexander, the oldest ournalist, and, in his time, one of the most extensive pub- hers of the Unitod Statep, died this morning. — DISMISSALS FROM THE TREASURY DE- PARTMENT. Correspondence of Tha N. Y. Tribune, WASHINGTON, Sept. 25, 1866, T am sure <he dispatch in yesterday's Tar concerts ng the dismissal of Mr. Wm. A. Short from his position in the Tressury dopartment doss Secretary McCulloch great injustice, by conveying the impression that he grants priviloges to those of his clerks who support the Adminis- tration, that he withholds from out-sud-out Regublicans oceupying similar positions. All clorks in the Treasury Department are expected strictly to observe the rules; and no partiality 18 shown to | any on acconnt of politieal opinion A sou of apolitical and personal friend of President Johnson, appoiuted by order of the President himself, was recently dismissed for insnbordination, or being absent without leave, contrary to orders, and he was not rein- stated. A member of the Johnson Departmental Club PRICE FOUR CENTS. By corrupting their servants with whenever 4 wman threstecs the will use their srmy and navy whenever a man scoks to revolationize this malignivg a Covgress of their choice, and b i g their purest patriots, whom they boner, 68 biie he fondles the first Rebels in his bosom, tliat man fnd States and (e Congress of the United the cocntry, and protection Rl o cocntry, a agn power. [Loud ohmw"g of this country kuow 1o des] with a usarpiog President, s Kingor a Dmf’m. ‘Elun.l P.roit me now to thank you most. for to0 kiud and office and d people thn‘ be overnwent by stigma THE PENDING CANVASS. | e —— THE CAMPAIGN IN THE WEST. Speech of Gen. Butler at Cleveland, Ohio. oo, 1L dher bl yo o s o1 o t A A wmu‘!n -'.:Q,m-;'mnlm hm-m't" l?mlo%n“:bnn.l :.:“w PLEVELAXD, Biturday, Neveral hundred citizeus ealled on the Gene: s Gon. Butler arnved here from Oberlin last night. AD | gpeech, . . inmense crowd had sirealy gathered atl the Kenpard PR)«W&IA “ Honse, who ehecrod the General on bis arrival and called 1 = Peon., Sept, 2. 1806, Joudly for s specch, Ho soon appeared on the same ballus- | MAs§ MEETING AT LANCASTER—MR. STEVENS'S DS M’ hich the President stood when ho delivered his TRICT. on W L n ivel ( bo. 3 celobrated Clevoland spéceh. Gon. Butler happened to , Al‘u_‘gh m he:v_{ ;11“::"_,‘;;‘_,‘,},::},“’3:! lhcl:' bogin kil spssch at tho saie hour, which :‘:“ ":m," %’ 1o meet our 1oWDAMP uf..u.. and bud a very plessant inive refereace in his opening sentenee, After the enthusiastic ‘",}’ ”L:mv. e MIRSUNCR IR ing st, while the various delegations mercbed and couater- marched before us. 1t was 8 plousing spectacle 1o witness the {mmense throng of people, the hauners and transparencies with tbeir various inscriptions. It was a siguificant sight, too, cheers which greeted his sppearancohad subsided, he said: Ohio: 1doubt whether you ought to desire me to m‘;’,« "CI this at this hour. [ am told that it is e ahfortanate place for speakers. especially in the evening shouts of langhter aad cries of " Toat’s so”). Bat. undeterred | when it is remembered that there was scaroely & mAn AIODE S,, mmu“.'., predeoessor, relyiog on your courtesy aud Kiad- | them bat what ft iy supported Audrew Johuson. Amon Dess, 1 propose to answer & question of two which he pat 10 | other mottoes and inscriptions were the following: * Dou the citisens of Cleveland trom the balcony where 1 now E::'M Andy;” --r...g}uxnu". ,numw stand, After saying tbat he hambly represouted tho estire the figure of & dying dog. the collar being My Governmeat, and after opeoing bere b attack upon Congress, | Policy,” woile duck wings. the obosen representatives of tue peopie, he states this question | Tue other inscriptions were serious —"What Coustitutioual provision bave I vioiated 1 and then | character, thus: b mad adde—"* What doey Gen. S'nllflru{ ¥ 1 willteli him. Firstand | Bible; **God made of one all nations of white mer; foromost GGen. Butler says that the President of tiie United States | ** Which is the best anthority " The scens was & w.m'mw.‘ one, and every one seemed 1o be taken with an irrepressi denire to see the distinguishe? commoner and shake him the bund. Mr. Stevens was not at Lowe to Bow and few could get to see him. has set him very diffioult task, It be had ssked, ** What Constitutional provision i haye not violated," my task would bave been wost easy. But notwithstanding that, 1 will en- to remind the President by er, desvor, in the moments you allow me, of one or two. vinhlwnl{af the Constitution of which ke has The w‘,{“ the aftersoon was held of been guity. First, then, and thus, 1 tiink, bas struck the | town, and Mr. Steveus was the first spe Amrfn- ple with mare of shame and mortifiestion than | stand. The crowd was immense. and so great was the enthu- any otber ave seen, the President of the United States, | giasm that it was ditticuls to cateh & word from where 1 stood in derogation of his ligh office, Les been dehberately going | of what be said, Forney followed Mr, Stevens, and was well round the coantry epdenvoriog to bring the Congress of the | received. United States, branch of the Government, | I wandered to the other stands, around which there were into public batred, r wod contampt. Thers | also immeuse crowds. . Near these stands was o large banner, 1n no "parallel to ‘thia condact in all time previbus, | upon which were juscribed the words, “ Andrew Jackson the oro of New-Orleans; Andrew JoLuson, the Nero of New- Orleans.” ‘As the procession was passiog s lager-beer #aloon, & young In-n.. " u‘:uher. called ou fnrm: for Geary.” At this & stone was torown and struck him ou the head. Upon bis nar- rating the circumstances a crowd returned to the saloon sod cleared out tie promises. To the great contest. for example, When Jickeon was in the chal {‘LIN the Exeoutive aud Congress, néver was heard from that man of iron will and positive couvietions auytaiug but the most respectinl language agninst the ecirdinate bragch of the Government. What ia the duty of the Fresident of the Urited States in this behulf 1 1t is 1o treat each branch of Govervment so that cach branch may be respected by the poople in its authority, aud it fs & gross violation of the prin Mr. Stgvens is opposed by .l;m.,l ‘and of the apirit of the age and of the lettor of the Consti- | bas been nominated by the Democ: D hen any branch of the Governwent sets itself ourly up | yoong man has caused some amusement by sayiag be consid- agpinst tbe othor, [Cheers | 1t is 1o excose for the President | erad Mr. Stevens a foswan worthy of his steel. This same afliria that Mr. Scevens, or Mr. Samner, or any otber mem- | young wan says it is not sdvantageous for a superior Face 1o Te miagled with an inferior, aad o this scientific princsplo be ber of & branch wf the Government naos us becoiuing language toward bim, or opposes him, ause they are individuals onty and not & department of the Governm: whereas Congress a8 8 bedy bas never treated him otherwise than with respect, Bat be, 1ho ehiof executive of the vation, is in bimself & de- partment of the Guveramea!, and hiy words J wcts aie those of the Bxecative Dejpartmd which onght 1o set the people & Ligh example of respeet toward the’l: gishative brauch of the Guyernmeut, No monarch, hawever despotic; ever doounced 1o bis people any estate or Council of Lis however hoted power, unt!l he had determiped by arbitrry nsarpation of power to destroy it as 8 portion of ihe Govera- ment or restrainiog suthority of the Staie. Wihat other pur- Jutsuds t take the stump. REPUBLICAN MASS MEBTING AT LANCASTER—SPEECIT OF THE HON. THADDEUS STEVENS, An immense Republican mass mecting was held at Lan- caster, Pa.,on Thusday., Among the orators was the Hon. Thaddens Sievens, whio spoke as follows: I come uot to mal but for the want of one. When 1 left Wasb:ogton I was somewhat worn down by labors and wisease, aud 1 was directed by my poysician neither 10 think. 10 speak nor to read until the ext s n of Congress, or 1 should not regaia w) 1 have followed the first fa- not let an idea pose coald the President have i takivgupon f the grave | jusction most relicig responmbility of denouncing Congrus i & bendred spee: pass through my mind totroul ce Congress adjourned. on his journey from Washington to Ubicago. and on bis | Ae second oue, not to wpe uced from retornt Lhis purpose 18 plais. To sces that | keeping Ly sume noble the mountain not suffer bim | distcicts of Pennsylvanis, and ade & speech at Congress will staad fn ‘e wa, aud L one I bave made. to cuncentrate al: tbe power ol the (i,v roment in | Bedford, the ooly " The third ove, not to Nia own hands, | Buied fo his bopes of supordinativg | vead I have foliowed slmost literal'y, It is true I have the Congress to his sovereign will, he was determined w break myse!f with a little light frivolous readiog. I bav taken up it dowl as far 48 Lis voice aud lutusoce w the dailies and publications of toat kind. and resd thiogs inrize the peogle with ihe idea that tie Co. Awhich would make no impreseion upon the mind, Kor in- Mitations! hody, but 0ne Which 0ught to bo suppressed as in- | stance, there was o serial account from duy to duy of e very of the able circus that traveled through tbe country—flaugh- terforing with the restoration of the pesee and uuity pation. Evidepoes of this design 8w vot wanting, What | ter]—from Wasul ton to Chicago, aud St. Louls and Louis- else did the question of bis Secretary of State mesn, when be | yile back to Wasuingtos. [Rencwed leughter.] 1read that askod the pevpio of the Wost whether they wonll have Mr. | with some interest, expeeting to see in so celebr an estab Johasen ** Kiog or President.” It was @ tireat to the peojle. | lishment—one whieh, from its beraiding, wes to beat Dan ‘We apswer it 1o all_humblences, thank you | Rice aud all the old circuses that ever w ut forth, 1ex) 8ir. (Cheers and loughter.] Presideat ~ in | great wit from the celebrated character of its clowns, [Great hie pwn eholce rietorie, has ¢ N fiishter,] They were well provided wita clowna; losiesd of Legioluture s s Rump Congress, 83 a1 cIcresc ¢ | one thers were two, a4 the circus was 1o have o large circglation. Ose of thess clowas was high in on the verge of the Government. Mark thc log) L mens whict he Liere advaneed, s ke stood o office, snd somewhat advanced 1o age; the otber was a lictle less advanced fn oftice bat older in years. » funeral of wemorable joursey ostensibly made to atiend Senstor Dougins, but which torned out to be Liswwn faneral | They atarted out with @& very respectable stock cortegs. |Laugiter and cheers | It i3 tuat Congress is an | compeny. Tz order toatiract i they tovk with thew, they twok wilh thew an tor fnsi & celebrated gene: ea bim to the NggIng o eminent na ptficer, aod ihey ¢l That he couid not get away, thowsh Le tried to do w0 vbce or twice. Tney annoanced the most respectalie stock company or went forth with & mamager or cireus, tbough they waconssitutional body, because it was el part eniy of the people, and becuusr, the wre uos ropresenied 1o it Bat, Mr. Iroside: thie Congress waa electod at ke same Bour d by the votes of & tore, a'l to) States mowLay Lat boxes, In the same Sta pevple, | wnd by them alone, t! Now, if | bad o very goud man for the spriog Loards, but they teok this Congress is oniy ongTe joes it wot | with them lor u short distance & good wan aecustomed to gronnd and lofty rumbliveg, ealles Mootgowery Hlair 1. And ss they wanted to get up side-shows, os in cedent where anytbing is tu be made out of these bey switched bim off in various directios with & and a monkey. [Laughter.) In the Eust they called Senator Doolittle, becauso Le looked s0 muoh (Laughter.] Up tbrouza the mountain re- zomery Biair was there, Kionel. Bub toe fulwow, by the most ibexe President? [Shouts of laughtes and o Loginjative branch is hangin g on the very not the Executive i like manaer hangin verge, so near, indeed, as 1o tempt us 1o Wi oft1 (Heuewed cheers and lnugnter.] As Presiuent’s question, * W bt Constitn ever violated 1" L answer, b the Constitaional power of and sppoictm 10 ofie; aud overridden that Const/tutioual power which gi 10 the senate tbe power of advising and confirwing bis ap. | poiuts, sometimes one clown peiforming and sometimes tho pointmente, I agree with Attorsey-General Stanberry in bis | otuer. S0 far as I was able to judge, tie younger clown was opinion that toe Constitution gives the President the nniimited | the most vigorous, ond bad the wost epergy and mahignity. it the | weut, | : the same e wight fall like one. gion where 1 encountered them, M | and his monkey and organ was c. cirous went ou ali the time, giviog performances at different od Juige was reported, & day or two since, for an infraction of the rules, and his case has not yet been reached. On the other hand, the Private Secretary of oue of the most Redical members of the Seuate was recently ap- pointed to & clerkship. Another friend of the same Sona- tor, occupying ah eighteen hundred per year position in the Department, has just received & month's leave of ab- sence to go home—of course to electioneer for his Senatorial patron, whose redlection will be attempted in November next, doubless with success. Certain it is that Seerotary McCulloch shows no par- tiality to his clerks; and what is more, he has given in- structions to his chief clerks that none shall be sbown. Clerks are entitled by rules of the Department to one month's leave of absence per year, and they allgot it, anwell a8 othor privileges, rogardless of their political opinions. | Howing rewarks. writton by | These are focts, aud can be depended upon, power of remuval and_sppontment, because it must bo lodged | The elder ciows, owing to the wear and tear of age wud suffer- somewhere, us bad officers are to be removed aud vacancies | ing—you kvow be bad bis arm brokes, asd Lis jaw broken, re to bo filed, that the ernment may gooo. When in | and his neck broken almost—(lsughter] induciog a necesaity the Conveution that framed the Copstitution the question | for certain opiates, which had very mrch woru down bis wigor came up, Shall ':mrm this tremendous power to the Execu. | —1I looked upon bis performance as rather silly; for insiauce tive! the great £00d mev of the day said, he may use it | the younger clown told tiem fa 4 guage of the ancient for his own pargoses, and may then seige the Guvern. | herves woo trod the siage, that be had it io bis power if he meut 1o bimself, The answer was. we must atill | chose to be Dictator, er elown pointed to the vther \ve it, but any improper use of it is an impeachable offense. | vue, aud snid to the people, * Will rou have bim for President Clieers.] And that is yet the remedy for u wrongfal use of | or will you take bim for king?” [Lauguter] He left you but vne aiternative. You sre oblived to take bim for ove or that power which people Lave reserved to themseives. How, then, fellow-citizens, Lias toe President used this uppointiog | the other, either for President or king, if My Policy” pre- power tDoes he consult the Senatet Does ho not use this | vails, 1am not tollowing them all around. !' shall not de- hey cat outside the circle and yower wiekedly, corruptly. and for bis own purioses Has he not said always aod openly thut every mun who does not sup- port hia policy sball be removed; o, to use bis 0wn chaste and diguifiea isnguage, kicked out " (Cheers.] Is that 1o all bouesty aud fsiruvee of judgment a proper use of the appoint- ing power 1 (Cries of No | Never!| For, as you will t otice, If such a use can be made of this power, he may appoint cqwmoa blackguards; how thev fought at Cleveisud ana Indianapelis and otver points. I sball not tell you; for is it vot all written down in Col. Furney's Chronicie? [Lsughter and cbeers.] But coming found, they toid you. or cue of m did, that be bad been everythicg but one, He had beel ilor, 1 thiok he did not say drunken any creature of his will, keep bim in office till the last | tailor; no, be bad been @ tailor [laughter]; he had been & con- day of the session of the Seuate, sud theu sead his nsme o | stable (lsughter]; be Lad been a city Alaerman [remewed that t body, and, if rejected, can reappoint bim to il the | lsughter]; Le Lad been in tue Leguslature, God beld Vacau he U'resident himsel! bas ereated. In of the | that Legislature! [Great merriment.) He Lad been Senate, be may in this way keep his appoiutees in during | in Congress, and now be was Presidest. Mo bad been everything but ome—he had :’“nf and he asked the leave to bang T er the whole term of bis Executive lite, sud by this E: trick he may toke fromi one brauch of the Gov ch is & high Coustitutional galust corruption rep1 esentatives of States. Under all former Admiaistrations rewovals from u wade only when there bas o —— NEW-JERS! THE CANVASS IN THE THIRD DISTRICT. t office without cause have beea s clange of Admi On Thursday night the Hon. John Davidson, the pon th hat - ;‘;“:n:‘h-( tae .l:oen‘::::m oad ol‘ the i Union nominee for Congress. addressed & large and evthusi- desired that ail Exeoutive officers might be chan, astio audience at Westfield from 74 to 8} o'cloek p. m.; then , 50 Shat the Administration might be in uuion in all parts. Upos this theory the removals frow office ia Jackson's Adwisisirs. tiom are justly defeuded, wnd in -z Judgment upon no other. procseded to Rahway and sddressed the oitizens of the Jatter place from 9 to 104 p. m. Ou Saturday mght Mr. Davideon The President bas airesdy since the adjourameut resppointed | spoke at Metuckin. It is needless to that with after they had been rejected by pwer:n raoce and indomitavle v as Mr. Davidson h'n.- jomiuation, thus showing that be | playlog ia this is nanswerable argu- I the ene! iv soite of and agaiust the udvice There is another violation of the President bas been guiliy. It r of declaring war, aad 1n the the Execative ia oenclu their ratification of treaties. avass, coupl ents, the resalt will be most che nn} the Uuion wen in Distriot won)d woik with one-bal of Mr. D.. n-'n{z'wulid In.pluod"l:yt;-:. oonjectare. b, or the - pose of informing the people of New m,um{ the 111d District, we have obtain=d trom Mr, Da: . of his appointments. It speaks for tsell. and Constitution of which ¢ El'uc- in Cougress the po nate the power of controllin, ® peace, froia the necessity Nay more, it requires 8 vote of two-thirds. Now, by the act MB. DAVIDSON'S AFPOINTMRENTS, of July, 13, 15l Congres, as been noanimously | Cross Roads, Monday, Uctober 1. Red Taveru, Tuesday, Oce decided by the Supreme Court, made vision for and | tober#; W , Wedneadsy, October 3. Somerset. Thureday, declared (o exist & public territorial war between the United | October 4; Friday. October §; Elisabethport, States wnd insurgent States. That war—the tost in extent zeu(i:‘ 0': town, l&'w ll: and results fhat the worid ever saw—the Prosident, Inl:\‘u.t ‘.;‘ D¢k, 11} Vreachiows. P! b bas attempted to bring to an He bas doue thi consulting the Sen 13; Warrea County, ood by beyond all owa ative of aot, Oct. 20; Somerset County, Monday {uestion, to embarass the Sevate aud House in their action | Elisbeth. Tussdny, Oct. 41 Somacret. County, and e e Cneurgent States that wo bad couquered, | tas for Oct. B4, 8 snd 26; New Provideace, Setarday, Out ¥ Our publi oivil waz differsd from 4a pubiio war ooly 1o this 4. Saturday, Uct. 7 Jumesburg, Mouday. Oet. 5 New! eos chteaae who wern one the leas | Brunswick, Moaday, Nov.5: Elsabeth. Sonday, Nov. & publie e g R ore oitise Alm“‘-h“ E PLAING Ause wi il a8, 3 P - '.i.m.'.‘:.wm.«f! oely. be terminaied ey THE FPLAINS, :.:l.msbh:nww:n”f wummu REPORTS OF INDIAN DEPREDATIONS NOT CONPIRMED— o DA because & pesce in suoh & war might require legisiation to EXAGGERATED M:;vm toe duties sod establisn the rights of lately ST. Louts. Saturday, Sept. 99, 1666, :A.o.- -'tl': ;amm :;“:a“m ":'n‘r :::c':.m"-:;':: Latest advices from the Plains furnish_ Do contirmetio T O e i . for 0 :n‘.u—l of all captared properiy by lsnd and | YORK Twinu: Indians are raidiog and stealing o good dea! of stock: but the report referred to 18 & grose nmfltflon, as are all similar ones. All unofficial reporte of Indian affairs on the Plains should be taken with many gmuing of sllowauce, they bewg maialy emanations from ies interested 10 Keeping up the excitement and mise from 10 war, and 00nYsrting it to his own ase, Kings bad ciaimed in the Oid World as their pre- rogative the control of preperty captured from th my, sud the right to distribute it among their retainers. Ia making son. This was expressly put tbere to prevent the Executive caplured our Cobatitution our fathers put the control of such appoint- . ing power into the bands of ‘Cooaress. 1f Congress uad made | lcading the public 10 rules for the disposal of captured men and property, per- [ We give the above an Associated Pross acconut, believ« per baps the exigency migtt bave justified the President in dis- poaing of thew, but Cougress did make rules and reguiations for the diaposal of that property in the act of contiseation. Yet, in defiance of these laws, President Jobnaon in exercise of the par douing power and by bis direct order, has given back blio onemies willions aud millions of property captured i r on Iaud and on water, avd attompted to dispose of all our ene- my’s property so captured by our arms ia public war. ‘Lhe qiestion [ now make is not whether it s Wise or unwise to return property or reinstate in tbe rights such men, but whether it defiance of the Coustitution aad laws of Congress Le hus @ right to give back the property or dispose of person. Silll, sgain, we in the North bave 1o ry our taxes not ouly to the iuterest of the national debt, bat 4o debts of the individual States. Now, although Cougress lay rtion of tue direct tax {0g, neversheloss, that oar own corresposdent is trustworthy, We bave reason to suppose that certain interested parties hav ing coutrol over Indian affairs, bave a well-understood objecs in coutradicting, through the Associated Press, the dispatobes sent to this paper.—|Ed, TRIBUNE. g v THE CHOLERA, Mgxpats, Sept. 20.—Fifty-two new casesof cholera are reported for the last 24 hours, and 25 deatbs, A majority of them were blacks, LovisviLLe, Sept. 20.—The Nashville Board of their di 3 Thon b Sontis and.orders " sa of progerty Tor the Rt g oot gy b o gl el SUICIDE AT PITTSFIELD, MASS. and allowed taxes due Correapondence of The N. Y. Tribuoe, PrrTseieLD, Mass., Satarday, Sept. 29, 1666, A vory sad event happened here this afternoon. Dr. Couatity- ohhe | Robert Campbell, an old and highly esteemed citisen of 4 ¥ P—n&nfl %-. ‘my | Pittefield, and a director of the Western (Mass.) Railway frions, ¥ ob% shy to t Jobuaon that Gen Butler saye | from its organization, shot bimslf through the bead. He that the ™ .“-"'lm':"“‘&mm" w" will put | had been suffering intense agony for some time from & dis- 7 by e e e gy | eoren tho kidneys, ud belng impatientofbiy 0, hasthug and re; ci,,,‘ unexpeetedly terminated his life. ~The ol was nays whenev alse to pledger e Provi £ pudlio position, wheaever & mun ab- | o betray bis country at the ca'l of perscanl n'.mh lu?. ’ o e about 70 years of age. ‘The occurrenceqlios caused a pro- found sensation throughout the village, coming so de denly after the retarn of the people to quiet afier the vis citemaent of tho American Bua-” nicetings this wi tempta whenever u man tries fo control tue will