The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1866, Page 1

VoL XXVI..N® 7.951. e e A EUROPE. BY, TE ATLANTIC CABLE %0 OCTODER 4, ITALY. TREATY OP PEACE WITH AUSTRIA #1GNED. Froxexce, Thursday, Oct. 4, 1966, *The trecaty of pesce between Austria aud Lialy bos b bugp finally signed. e return 1o PR FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKLT. . Liverroor, Oct. 4.—The cotton market is quiet, % with a day's salee of 10,000 bales : Middling Uplands are quoted * agsd sigting seif, as fer LONDON MONEY MARKET. BONDOY, Oct. 4.—There is mo change in the London meney aarket. Consols are quoted at #9, for money. AMERICAN SECURITIES. Lox0oN, Oct. 4—The following are the prices of Ameriean Securities to-lay : Eries, 0; Hinois Centrals, 7€ ; United States 5905, 70§, . THE FRENCH EMPIRE. PARIS, ‘time tripod any emptyin parenthes upon holdin, iflume- -5 may popularly tick) lhywm 1d .n’ more the entious formality of fulfilling his 1859 progranme. x Prussia that has completed that prograwme of “ Italy free from the Alps to the Adriatic "'—Prus-iaand her ally, Ttaly—programme left forcedly incomplete by Napoleon, aw bo bimself honestly, in his corcective reply to, the ful- some flattery of his Benators, in the St. Cloud. ~What recompenee, in the tickling of his own or of his liege's vanity by this interferenco he can find for the disadvantage of irritating necdlessly tbe Italians, wy iosight. That he frankly did his utmost, other ruler of France would have done, as policy of France twught her statcsman should be done—makes taly independent of Austria on Confederate lul{ and all in the way of bu 00 fault of his. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS—MATFERS MILITARY— ' willingly nml.]mnl Italy. v i . pitr bencfits to THE EMPEROR'S DIFFICULTIES—PAULIN LIMAYRAC (0 0 e “ traditional " ul k‘nutil-na-ml, business men not appreciative 0id as solemnly, through their mu..fln, wditor, M, P. Limagrac and their responsibi vantime, the walicious wnters for graceless varlets of the quill, d i at oot P L. in, the late inspired, " ‘from the editorial burean of the Constitutionne ; bissome- hus sunk agal K legge and any time for the last fortnight the once inspired Cox- stitutionnel issues its morning heaviness unlightencd by g» vouchsafed from any ministe; is bas proved longer than Iintended. To 8t. Cloud. sinces. More by necessity than by will, but partly anwillingly, fie did and sof hy now ho should persst in imitating jable susceptibility of the of jokes, repudiate y for his mad bets. Charwari and other kept all Parig in a gi gle s expense. ‘The result is that Pau- has been translated, not by fire, 0 to & mere four-legged chair, al orgarn. ¥rom anything yet revealed to the vulgar nblic, it wouldseew that the Emperor has rather unwiscly sac- rifieed Mlh:fllhls of solid policy to personal vanity, in in- ing in his bands and teking uj his own, 8o large & share in t| Austria to Italy of the Venetian part of Italy. It o the Freneh; but it cannot deceive b him- trans- an it does His Maojesty, this fu 4 Summicr of 1859, at the e, to make & resent & United taly, was hat he did not succs wos Frauce, . to tered great talian nation, of AND THE PARISIAN PRESS—THE TRANSPER OF which elliance he bas future need, making their own VENETIA—THE MEXICAN QUESTION—THE UNITED !‘-@wl Pll"“ STATES AND RUSSIA—ART AND LITERARY ITEMS. gxoapt - o From Our Special Correapondent. little perso Pams, Sept. 14, 1866 It is raining, it rained yesterday, and the day before taat, aud the day before that, and so backward, with hardly more than one cxception in seven for the last thirty @sys. That the property of rain is to wet we have Tup- per's prototype Sheplerd Corin's authority. That it has Larmfully wet the grain harvest and is damping the sopés of the vintners and wine-bibbers, we have the author- ity of price currents. The prices of bread aud wine are rising. The value of the wine crop ia next iv iwportance to that of the wheat erop. Btrict lcul,;('mnoe folks nmy bo all sound in their moral ana physio-chomical argument ageanet the juice of the grape; the fuct remaine that it -mters, in good years, for a large part into the French Jeborer’s stock of nourishment aud pleasure. No one will «ispute its importance on the commereial side, who will ook even at the returns of the New-York Custom House. Vet, but the lesser part of exported Freuch wines bears o rery small proportion to the amount sold within the realm. ¥o that (Lis continuous wet weather—~whien, b{'xhc way, i extremely fuvorable to one considerable branch af Parisiau industry—d mean the theatrical—is a fuct quite as degerving of the first placo in your French reporicr's weekly notes a8 any lmhuud thewes, Nor is at, indeed, quite foreign fo these last. “ The weather” bas & broad back, Accordingly, some luy to its chargo the repeated adjourmments of the Em- peror's depar. ure for Blaritz, which others ascribe to his still imperfecily-restored heal'h. The coutinued pressure of high political business furniskes a more probable ex- t!ln..!mn of his umxp«lmg prolonged residencs doud. - ‘Fhere are in the Foreizn Dypartwent were thaw in sowe others, he is 31id to be his own n of wa the m; the | Beaher mposed r im the Italian business, and s cause of His aud Max. a de!flm doubts that unswer. to them fiom Austria through his hands, lly came to it by Sadowa, is inexplicable, pose that L. N. B., yea, even he, bas b weakness. Does not that most indulgent of femuales, the lamented Mrs. Quickly—ah, how to be lamented, that she could not be survived in another comedy '—find herself obliged to qualify her landation of | Jobn Rugby. * Sometbing pecvish in prayer.” None of But the seemingly needless and profitless by the liquidation, on such conditions, of hhr been for as mm-I? u;hl!‘:r'cm’:hf‘.r, ajesty’s resting still at St. Cloud, ing stead of leaving 10 days ego, eight days ago, four én;k g0, yesterday for Biarrita and the bosom of bis fewily. "Alidl yot again, (o pluck from reasous plenty 8 black- berries: therels the prickly lotof Mexican brambled ques- tions, the Mexican question, the original Jacobs was ‘merely & question of time” how loug be United States would confiss with bated breath, panting, exbansted, after internecine strife, that they were not, has been answered some while since in the most positive nega- tive, His Mejesty no longer entertains that There are ivory gates an for the passage of lucky and unlucky dreams. Napoeon ake now to the need of getti little end of the horn with as time opera comique visiods a pessible. nd means to lh& of us vulgar—I are. This, however, is certain,that Gen. Castelneas. Aid-de- m}g of Napoleon, intelligent, trusty man, is off by next 8t Nazaire steamer for Vera Crua with sutograph letter from Lmperial patron to Imperial protegé, and instruc- tions. ‘Ihis other is ceriain that @ convention between the two Kwperors was signed last Angust, and got to print two days ago 1o the Monileu |hes--mnl puarportof which is that Max. agrees tosecureto L. N. customns receipts of Mexico for an indelinite period, and ment of all Freneh clims on Mexico. which efore the ucstion or 2 born gates out at the nall damage to their some- e nicer details outcome are unknown as yetto alone the two wayfaring Einper- B. pretty much all the or refer yeu to the printed terms of the con- How Max. bis Imperial ke Mexican, and hafi, wid Prossiao bus on. pressing for ‘Niquidation or provisioual settle ” losely connected with shis foreign Prassia M"":‘I;'!“;. . vae of the howe departments the gilitary busing o recent astonishing successes of Prussia in the field, umption of the old Paustrecht us new elemen e of the lnw of narions, bas had, sudng mavy T il rmne rlhh-cm;h menves, 1his of ing all her awighbors to devising devices for military defouse and of- | ggeh fense, Notonty does that “general European disaruiament” _,:,‘,’,':",}, L3 ever, bumbow 1o furiber strengthen srwament without qu erushing the already heavy- bardencd p\\uvlvibbw(’o e of the most urgent ques- thons of the day. Consideration of this guestion is jast sow holding large place in the thoughts of Frefich. s 0 part! . and thejr ruler is said to*have \nu:( secm furtber off than resgmed with rencwed fnterest and assidaity his compari- tive stadies of the Frouch and Prussian systens of na- tiogal army ofgattization. Twenty yoars ago, when Louis Napoleon was in Ham tion, be publishied, thanks to 1be froedom of the 7 of the aud op) yross existing, soveral articles in a newspa) ne, in which he laid out with considerable abi groat superiority of the Prussian over,the Frenc] ary system, beth on the score of * justice, democratic equality and economy "' and of numerical effect in the army. ! e of fis fist measures, when cowing into Louis rmh&pe‘. +hoes, was. to change them for military boots and largeiy increase the army by the old system of con- 'flilmn—finly doubling the conscription. In this way be Tas kept up an effective of 513,000, agninst 341,000 of Lotis Philippe, a2 en expense of one-third of the annual income of France. - By the scheme which he proposed in 1845, which wae modeled on the Prussian system, Frauce coul have J165,000 soldiers as snent army, under arms or within immediate call, with the ability of raising at need an srmy of & million and & half, and all that at about half the expense which Louis Philippe was squandering on a lees effieient anuy. . ‘The military power recently displayed by Pruasia, with a population of but 18,000,000, has aroused the attention of the 36,000,000 Frenchimen and turned anew that of the Emperor to the subject and argument of his old articles in The Progrés du Pas Calass, Opposition newspaer, of 1843, 1 They have been reproduced inseveralof the Paris dailies within the week—in which the problem of lengthening the blanket at one end without cutting off from the other is auxiously presented for solation. To greatly sogment :mymmem army beyond ite pre- sent effective by the ished system of conscription,’ would be to cain sgrieulture, industry and-commerce, which, as I just aid, pay.one-third of all their beavy taxe tion t keep it what it is. And it maust be kept in mind that the money . fax: represents but part of burden which this monstrons atmament imposes on - the country, It is not merely $he 1,341 francs that the seldiers main- tenance annuallpcosis the treasury, ‘but more than twice that sum whieh - his husbandry turned from .sword aud musket to plow sod hammer would contribute 1o-the mational wealth. And yet, neighbor Prussia, struck with kleptomanis, anulm{idmu method in her madncss, can with the subjects I if %0, wh Taise within new borders, enlarged by right of con- quest, an arm; -u.m" than that of France, sbly gen- erulied, excel(eatly [—and must somehow be guarded ' rl& Studious meditagion. of this somehow it one of m'rom why the Emperor remains.so long st St o1 Another cause of tha repasted adjournments of his de- re is the de.lmndul upon the editing. of his tter to Lavalotte, ister pro tem. of l‘omsn Affairs, M'Avdetw‘-%mnlu 10 French diplomatic agepts abroad, The letter of June 1} to Drauyn de Lbuys has been 50 -+ pded to incthe pegative” subsg uent events, u: _yet of so recent date and so frosl iu the memory of men; there are such ye rhe- ART, 2. §oreigners torical impediments in dhe way of smoothly cobrdinati and not shmply t it with the events of the last ‘t’a:oe nom.h{‘ aud 8 ung 5:1 usages, -ndp:‘o wnz!- epistle; thero ag- anjch grave disadvantagos ix the the French army # are given up by tation that last-n .m¢ of the for prineiple regrot, the other kind mock. d gellozious American #ovreign and fellow-votin creatures, 'tM Freedom shriek when y Painter-Astrenomer Goldsehmit is just dead. Tis bril- Jiant astronomieal qualities has so dizamed Lis other repu- foliss Lave almost forgotten the very serious menits of the aitist. One of Goldschmidt's paintings, and not one of his, the Crimean Sibylle, went to Americs if not destroyed, as I have nsort of smoky recollec that it was by fire, should still be with you, What will strike some of your readers s more to the worthy man's merit than mere looking up loose-going esteroids and ¥uumg uo end of fixed stars even in their places, is the fact that be did soch high astronomical work, with & fourth-rate telescope. from the top of his atelier which is sessed by the Cafe Procossein the Ruejde /" edie. Voltaire’s 'gq/c.l'ruam. the historics skeptical, Cafe Prcosse. and a fourth-rate te| more familiarity wi brought back 1aore ‘“reliable information’ about their ways than any of the acadewical astronomers with all the lovdly belps to their scholssticiaim that the Imperial Ob- servatory furnishes shem. income—its enl{e customs, being mainly dried by t expluined. Parties deeply interested (in Mexican bonds) here find ground of hupe for their \n wleatory Mexican loane in t itors. well informed genesally. but specially in-pired by see in and threagh Castelvesu’s mission & osis of the enthusinstically pire into an adurinistration of Nexico by the stafl ofcers of the French army; theso will hotd the reius of Mexican Government for that transitory stage, which must be driven through from Max's departicg 1o Juarez’s Coming. Max's late coup d'etat against his own :firflu; of two members of his Cabinet of three ofticers of the French arury lent confirmation to this view until this morning. A paragraph in the Monteur of today, referring to Max's nomination of ministers from ff, darkly ciouds that ‘vie ‘Whatever this Moniteur patagraph may o nify, and whatever may be she worth of the opinions of victime of azd speculators inthe Mexican loans, no ra- tional creature hereabout doubts that Max. aud Mexico N;r»leun. The oyly practic#] guestion potentate is Low easiest, best toget out of the utterly hopeless acrape. Of French eomment on the patentl, mentary exchange between American {t capottc Czar at Moscow androtherwheres, 1 have room left to say but teawords; real Libcrals, Liberals tressury, which church poor-box now, i to get source of incowe, the French sponge—is not y investments in Ed- copvention. ppular Max's em- vernmeyt, i fom the cially sig- overdone compli- epublicans and the Keally now, O Kosciusko fell 1 lnfi and tion under the roof of the building whose lower parts are pos- nerenneCom- al, sud From the roof t! with zeal h-er. painter Goldsehmi ot into th the unknown celestial bodies, and e e Union UNITED STATES OF COLOMBIA. o —— L LAW OF CONGRESS DBFINING THE RIGITS (F /ROR- EIGNERS. The following law passed by the Congress of the +United States of Colomba jspublisked for the information of those Whom it may coneern : {Dranslation. )] LAW DEFINING THE STATUS, RIGHTS AND DUTIES OF BOB- EION EBS. Tha Congress of the UnitedeStates of Colombia Decreee : AxticLe 1. Forelgners traseient or demiciled, shall the territory of the 15 of the Constitution without any Jimitation other than those by Suternational law in.cases of foreign war. oy In the guarantees mentioned in Axticle dn'the United of Calom- ransient, ncoordisg to interuational luw have net heen naturalized in couformity 10 Section 3, Article 31 of the Coustifution, shall enjoy the seme clyil rights snd guarantees and be sulject to the same oblga- prolongetion of the suxieus incertitude of the nation as to g what wa olicy is or is towefor the immediste future; it tions u;o -:‘q:‘::l‘dxr:wny . l,;l;mluun;."m*m i8 s deakable to seem tg ko on friendly terms with every: | o5 gxemptiows 1o which they may be atitied by publie . iy—auk to really be for the pext 18 moy d yet | 0 he ke same which Colomtians, wider tho same eircuny. Dot weein & retire traditionsl claims before the outrecui- | gianices, may enoy by the laws snd custams of the country to «&ance of Py1ssia. You see the dfl: of this'ktter may ch the ner inay belong. well retsinsiho Imperial editer at '&owd day after day, un doclaration of & foneigner before a political an- without to the wot wmeather; which, for the res! mflo vorable 10 ducke, judzing by the quite suce b al two. y’'s flight from lin, where it was fedged e‘ of thet enoumeus oanard which all er urag 30 lL"u"m'l?gu tos of ETaI: 1 T the be utry of his intention to . bim within the provisiens of rice.2. - ANT & The follewing circumstances will.be held us presump- intention to become dowicilisted in sutliient to bring bacome domicilinted. tae essence eod one verbal exteaet from Napoleon's letter smbin : to Lavalette. It took s day even for most Parieiaos 10 | First: Noluutaryend continued residence within the terri- recollect that e extract from the Lmperial letter was part | tory of the n for more than four yeers, without being of a paragraph published in the Constitutioanel over the | clothed wi tic or consular eharacter, or beige o mme 'i!'cha:h Limagrac, three wooks before Drouynde -lrn:rt;f ackivg ou cop mission for otbess residing in - . uys e ice. . Pt ansed b - Hare et o opea s panentheels to inclope the remaias of | | Acond: The voluntars acquinion, 0egiy"s7 iy Ui, - tbut sadfimayrac, Jn‘; s scemingly hanoreble writer | *ion of the sapne, of roal estalo 1 Y6 country. e the independaat prow, for years ast he laut he ltle P’X‘:fl“‘fi;"‘,’,{n‘,’my;m of the Union as u mer shadow name. 8¢ 8 wanderful h price : 08 % onise, exonpt it s of agen m‘{‘:‘?mmo thl:d“ irod~ E'rficlu in m I'y".'.!:‘&'i.'.‘fl”‘ o Somuleslon for othass recidert 18 reign e Conatitutionnel. Bad as our Awerican political | countrig: with & native of the ang.ol res i n ey regarde, it 1 o, 0 fur a8 A 6¥art, | g . ot mors it coutiumousyears. | Dawe W a0 -r':flc thnm :: m‘;fl w“:cfi:".mhd‘ lm' po "l.l.t;sd bise werv! thh‘: :«3&‘;’“ oy 19 the e s et who. necepls e post of i | AT Tl ol {oua will wider & foreigner red editor iz # ministerial journa), bor®, 18 D0t 80 TOch | jighle to the tributes us which ghe law Loposes vatlety of the editorial Which be 18 forced by { on ‘until i be made t0 pppoar befork thes \ szw—mmmxmm tlt, under the sawe the laws country to the juspiriog pripisees Never opeuly stands by biw, apd | which the forelguer may belong, give to Colom; excep- the Aoasgeur, or the Governwient talking Tinister, as | $ious ciaimed by the R nted or - Srasill ANt 3 omce or £wioe & year, wost positively declares Loy o m;m ivaies, stapin iy W, tho Mowtewr, 18 tho iy eficial newspaper orgap. | Pt Bl Toush 0 exactions i time S ppce oF WAL, mr- dm{lh :‘nmu inspired arn g- to w ng the bardens recogalacd by lternation or usage. navie, 8 come! usages foreign wha} sitiog .'5‘?;. m..m that he lw;' been often ;'&noi?& u‘ - "" l'-'."' by led or “\enasiest u"::\".fr the’ u:’m Y myhdh;vond. ’l'b]vnu Mlfl:;‘-mng;lhml} named in this article, the exemptions in favor of the r HM sure ual o 10 8¢ | cense. With ‘lite Limaymes soity Of modness, drove | AK. & Forelgners no slothed with o diplomatio charcfler, Paulin to wildly dare the on editor, 8t ' forfeit | Who aball lose their eharacter of neutrals x: of 100,900 france, 1 be the poor of his parish, to | Bart s the civil or betioual A nxij case of authoritative u-m.f‘" Editor d" '._I...;:‘d‘_ res :]mmm?'&-. of 'l‘:h"': ;l:;wykcflod is eu‘z- in vfin next nmuh‘-nl li:dlgaum; :.u':‘u.;?"w'. u‘l’yr;l"? T wulin kept mum for & day or two, in menti iguity. 2 M “dofining the stati llnnuypuuntly hg tvofi'm-, with Mm?:-he Anr.S; The loy oAl 1 i, cale ~ od ve Hunor, 1n ho futerest of the poor of his parish, in lwas the wagn of the Parisian press, the most irreverent Waggish set of rogues that ever wi B, an buz- flmut the matter with their sharp ‘j;l'emll they | Douaties, sr’a"’ poor Paulin o 4 paragraph of augry denfal, illisr, taxy ot A "wmw. tan bis primazy assertion. l\:lhmnpm REEa v cle, with solemn K, servod 8 notice J t\fim%\, Y o' pay the 100,900 I o Wanck armiow cause woy. ‘Thyreupon proprietors of the | Relutions. rlihu wnd ned—. duties of forigcrs, s hereby 1o Boyota, June Aguileo. Parra, President of the Senate; Julian President of the House of Representatives; Auarelinn of the Senate; Francisco de Ja Eepriello, House of Representgtives. Juve 21, 1866, fit the foregolog be pullished and uu;n'l'd 3.0 Joné M. Rojas Garrido, Becretary of the v 1. MOsQUERO. and Forelgn THE PENDING CANVASS. o — . OHIO. THE TOUR OF GEN. BUTLER-~UNPRECEDENTED ENTHU- p BIABM. Fpecial Dispatch to The N, ¥. Tribune. CoLuneve, Ohio, Thursday, Oct. 4, 1666. Gen. Butler has had & triomphant trip from Sandusky. At every little depot, a8 well as st every town on the r04d, crowds of people were sssemblod to see and hear him. ‘They cheered him everywhere, brought him pres- enta of choice fruit, threw bouquets into bis car, and rushed by hundreds to sheke hands with him, Old men and old women, as well as boys and young ladics, have vied in paying honor to tho great Radical. At Newark, esterday, there was the largest sssemblage of peophe in {awn that has been seen for many years. He spoke to about 10,000 persons here, 'The enthisiaem is unbounded and universal. It exceeds all expeetation, and the leading men all say it 18 nearly & hundred times greator than was secn when the President and his party were here. Hespoke in vindication of Congress for two hours to-day, and took stron, Eround for impartial suffrage North aud South. Col. Afin o8 and Senator Powler also spoke, both enlogizing the Massachusetts General. A vast onlrmu of eitizens from ail the country round assembled bere to welcome him. The display of dlags, the length of the pro- cession, and the multitudes assembled, have exceeded any- thing ever witnessed in Columbus within liviug memo) excepting alone st the funeral cortege of Lincola. Tonight there is & torch-light procession, and brilliaut display of fireworks. The transparencies indicato that the beloved sou is still_Benjamin, and that Moses has failed to reach Canaan _ The best politicians say that Ashley and Buckland are surofor Congress, and that Delano will inbys 1 majority. It is said that Butler will nug an elaborafe constitutional argument in favor of Johnson's impeachment at Cincinnati, He is receiving, daily, nom- bers of invitations from Iudiana, Missourt, of Onio, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Michigan. each of these States before he returne, GEN. VAN WYCK AT TROY—GRAXD DEMONSTRATION. Special Dispatch to The N, Y. Tribune. Trov, N. Y., Thursday, Oct. 4, 1866, “There was & very large and enthusiastic Republican gathering held here this evenng to listen to an address by Gen. C. H. Van Wyck. Maj. Gen. Jos. B, Carr of the Army of the Potomae, presided, aud made & brief, soldier- like apeech, cliciting rounds of applanse. Prof, ran of the city, wade a spirited sddress, after whict&en. Van Wyek spoke for two hours in an eloquent and wasterly mauner. The meeting was & magnificenbsuccess. ENTHUSIASTIO RADICAL MEETING AT SING BING, N. Y. Notwithstanding the fact that Bing Sing is the birthplace of Mayor Hoffman, who s published in ail the Democratic papers a8 the * next Governor,” there ave hundreds of persous in that beautifal village on the Hodsou who believe in the Constitutional-Amendment g_\nn of reconstruction, who will caet their votes against John T. Hoffman ns the exponent of the views of Andrew Johnson. The Radicals of that village deserve t0 be enumerated among (he most active supporters of the Congressional policy. Meetings are gularly on Friday eveaings by the Union Clubyat which livered by gentlemen who have been true to cause of the Union ever since they first dropped their first vote juto the ballot-box. On Wednesday evening of this week & pablio mecting was held at Tolleott’s Hall which was ad dress the Hon. Henry & Emith, of this «l:‘. Gaylord B, Hubbel esq, one of the most respected and fuflucntial citizons ur.\m& Sing, presided, as- Vice-Pre-idents and Secretaries, selected sisted by a number of from the rauks of the best people who live i the town. The speaker of the evening an being introduced, said that be was ere 0 give, as far as he was capalle of giving u complete ex cople. He drew the position of the issuce at. present before the distinetion between the Coustitution and the Declarution of fu dependence. The latter, he wid, was what o fonghit for, while the Constitation was the of such fighting ' We sbould all respect the Cc United States, but be kad learned during the past Ave yeu there weore many i the country who did not respecd it. The Southern people, who were 20 blatant about tie Constitution ®d not respect it, and ke had come to the cquelusion that it was sbout thme for the real patriots in the land not to respect them. {Applasse.] This was not the thwe for e 0'who reaily loved their country 1o be over-delicato fn their considera. Tlon of the men w o kad forght for four years to Lrenk np the The question befime the pople % as & very shaple one, and he, the epenker, was satisfied that the people of the grest State of New-Yerk would show by their voto at the comisg ieetion that the principle of anion would be waintained net withstanding the efforts made by Andy Job [Great npplanse.] In referring fo Mayor L would udmit thiighe way a pentlemnan—a re kis principles were anly worthy of denunciation. (Cheers.] Mr Hoftman had made n good Recorder, but ho wonld never make & good Governor—‘onuse why, he would never bo dlected to fll that position. [Langhter wnd eheers.] Tie time had come when people did not vote biindly. They had come to think freely, and they read T Trist s, {Applanse ) The speaker nddressed an sodionee which numbered nearly o thousand, and for over an hour-and a-balf kept the ladies and gentlemen pres ent in & roar of langhter, or fever of eathusiasm. Tn concly viom, he urged his suditory 1o vote for the Constitutional eandi date, Reaben_ E. Fenton, the mention of whose napiec wis re ceived with cheer upon eheer. At the olowe of the meetl te of thanks was tendered to the epeaker, and the audience Another public meeting will be'bekd at the sme ises one evening next X, when an address will be delivered hy the Nehon H ¥, one of the most effective gpeak erw und progressive young wen of Westulester County — MARYLAND. BRILLIANT KADICAL DEMONSTRATION. Hpecial Dispatéh to The N. Y. Tribune, BALTiMORE, Oct. 4.—The demonstration of Radicals to- Dight was the grandest and most imposing politieal pro- oesion eevcta In Beliuere Amc:z,m g line, and the mottoes and transparcncies were of the Radical charscter, and reflected erely on * Mos Much enthusiasm was manifested, and you can set down Chapwan’s election on'W eduesday next as o fixed fact. Senator Creswell mudo a splendid speech. Anothor can- didate for Controller has appesred in Feaglo Townsend of ‘Worcester County, who aumounces himsclf as o Demeo- cratio candidate. A REBEL ROWDY SHOT. a diffieulty occurred between Johnson's support Unionists, when a Conservative, named Geo. McCourt, was shot in the breast and it is supposed fatally wounded. Democrats were aggressors in this as in scveral othe cases. i INDIANA. REPUBLICAN DEMONSTRATION IN INv4ANAPOLIS. IxpIANAFOLIS, Ind., Oct. 4.—The r-fl army of the Republic in eonnection with the Rnmblican organization made & demonstration here to-pieit, consisting of a torch- Jlight procession, in which et 8ll the mechanical trades and asociations were rerosented. A large number of business houses and jwivete residences were brilliantly illuminated. After 4ae street demonstration & meeting Was of ed ip Jircle Park. Addresses were made by Janes E. Munioch aud other speakers. v THE SOUTHERN LOYALISTS. BRILLIANT RECEPTION IN THE WHST. 1he delegation of Bouthern Loyalists met with a grand seception st Michigan City on the 1at inst. The people were tin acres, aud the utmost enthusissm wes manifested. The Hon. Horsco Maynard was the first er. The followiug is an extraet from his speech: Congress bad decided what shonid be done with vanquished Rebels. That decision was embodied in the constitu- tiona! smendment, declaring that all were citizens; regulating the baais of representation; disqualif Mf)‘nn\mn trom_ holding oftice, and stating that the Nutional delt shall not be repu- diated and that the Rebel debt shall uot be pald. Those wero the four propositions making up the terms on which the North » 10 deal with 18 vauquished enemies. aver such nagnanimity seen before! How diffcrently Englaud bad How differently Prussia was acting now | No man had bt hat this G t wnfi'e'lmbuymd a right o say that this Government was p e. There wi b o out the Relols w xaniple. Jere was anather policy- 258 Nls raee for, and which they declared wias the ™ Waited the past forgotten— they, ~outed to bo reatored to thedr i |.u.’..mlu.f:m.<y-‘, They will be good citizens. To h M U pay the Natlouad Deln; 1o for. forget the past was to (8T R EGY L0 | t0 forget fhe sol et W poy the soli L oners of Andersonville. Al that : b o T that = "“f:_‘y'..li‘s..&m wesh to be Luviied to take ehange of the forgoMgleqt. "Of oue thing thoy ongit t be assured. “The Ro. G550 was niot yet dend. That sentiment, that principle of evil which made the Rebeilion, still lived. Many supposed, all baped, that when Leo surrendessd that the Rebellion had gone with i, but it soon appeared thut that was not the case. A surely as this Robel power onme inte the control of the Govern ment, it would take the Government in the spirit of conquest, and deal with it as it wonld had it erossed the Obio and con: querd it at the point of the bayonct. The Rev. Mr. Hunnicutt of Richwond, Va., was the :_m lpu‘h-x. The following is e concluding portion of is spoech: There was Do hypoeriey equal to that manifested at the Philadelplia Couvention. South Camsiine walked in arm-in- arm with Massachusctts! Ob, what candescension on the part of the representative of his mother State to walk in with s madsill, & mere mechanic! How Orr despised Couch when he went in with bim! And the Hon and”the lamb laid down ther, and Andy deshed away the rising tear! A treason showd be 1 It wes their Andy. o pegroes wmight votel It was their Andy. Who itors must take hack seats! It was veus wad Sumuer and Republi oy ‘fl 1 JoAn party were (ow, 4 he had sael bfore, ehised. ‘responsible for those sentiments. g, the Joys] mep, were' diafran: agnificent demonstration. immense concourse of people conducted the guests 10 Troment House, where (‘cv. Oglesby gave them A caxty welcome. Judge Warmouth of Lowisisos wos the rst apesker. We extract the following: do 3t beljere that this audience to- wt ther wand And{ Tohaanor Preaident or for King. (- Neveh, nover ). But tel yon, feslow-citizens, that there are 190,000 Joyal white men i Bse new recoustytcted States who will wnf.‘y‘.u take 0p Weir muskots and 10 koep Lim from being either Dictator or Kiug. (Great ebeering.| And beside that, my fellow-eitizons, there s & popluatiop p the Southern Stages who are o little— hat | ds; they have 1L, littlo—different from our Vemogratie wel black skins, whercus cur Democratic 0 have - black rrumxp?m (Checra] Thino. propis, my (eaiow-citizens, with he sae colored skin as the Democratie platfonm, %) ¢ ] their moskets and do battle fo; the princ pracipics f this Cheers.) These, my fellow-citisens, are .t’hl f)fi";fl‘&rglh 'hmln o-"l'n:’m rely npon for the ! J:nmmm They are l‘-mpk-m- you have to rely uj hlmmbflnlnCflrfll'M'fll\vfi to pension {wmnnnd poy_the national debt. I don't believe that he, Joyal people of Abis country will fgnore thent w!"m'!i come fo reconstruct {his Government, [*Never!" “Never! T don't believe that yoa will consent to.tho of a sl State-from the al territorics upti) loyal goyerumes represeuted by loyal men, come ask for sdmiseion. (Cheers.} OBITUARY. REAR-ADMIRAL GREGORY. ‘We yesterday briefly noticed the death of Rear- Admiral Franels H. Gregory. During the war of 1812 Mid- shipman Gregory was captured by a British mau-of war and impressed into the encmy's service, from which, haweyer, he #oon escaped to do gallant service in defense of his flag. His last cruise was mado in the Portsmouth, as Commodore of the African squadron. At the outbreak of the Rebellion, Commo- dore Gregory, anxious fo serve irs country in her hour of need, although past three score years and ten, immediately proceedod to Washington and offered himself for duty. His patrietic profiee was acoepted, and ho was placed in charge of the eon- struction of all gunboats bullt at New-York or Brooklyn out- side of the Navy-Yard, and establisbed his headquarters in thia city at No. 395 Canal-st. In July, 1862, Commodore Gregory was promoted to the rank of Rear-Admiral, and continued in the active discharge of his duties until a few hours before his diath, At thet time he was charged with the supervision of iron-clads Tn tho Rast, fn connection with Commeodore J. B. Hull at St. Louis. The Admiral was wany years ago bronght prowinently into notice for kis prompt and bonorable conduct in the Amistead cases, in which he rescuned a cargo of Africans from a slaver and brought them fo this country, whenoe they were subscquently returned to their native land by the Gov- ernment. Adwiral Gregory has & son, an acting volunteer tieutenant in the Navy. Iis home was at New-Haven, but he always resided in Brooklyn, when on duty in that ety or New- York. He leaves a wife, two daughters and two sons. The remaing will be taken to New-Havea for iuterment, and the obsequies of the departed hero will be superintended by his friend, Commodore Kinggod. The following special order has beenissued: NAVY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, Oct. 4, 1866, The Department announces to the Navy and Marine the death of Kear-Admiral Franeis H. Gregory. He died in ity of New-York at | o'clock this morning, after an illness of u few hours, at the age of 7. age ot the commeicement of the Rebellion, Reer-Admiral (Gregory immediately applicd for aetive service, and in I:y. 1861, wis ordered "E:n arduous and respousil whi throughout the war be discharged with signal and in the closing up of which he was bis death afrer more than 57 years of cause of his country. A & mark of res 1o his meme: New-York Ny on the day of his funcral, the flage be beisted at balfimmst, and 13 minute guns be fired ot meridian. Giukox WeLLEs, Beeretary of the Navy. MARIA 8. CUMMINS. This gifted lady, so well known in the Itterary world, expired Tuesday, after a long and severe illness, borne in the most exemplary manuer, at Dorehester, Mass. Bhe was daughter of Judge Cammins, aad very soon obtained great celebrity as o talented writer, Fer first perform- ance, *The Lamplighter,” obtuined jmmense popularity immediately o its appearance in 1853, and commanded an enormous sale on both sides of the Atlautic. She wrote in_succession, *Mabel Vaughan,” * El Fureidis,” and “Hounted Hearts;" and several periodicals, espec “The Atantic Monthly” and * Youug Folks,” owe mu to hee clever pen. Miss Cummine was 4 ative of Salem. COLONEL CHARLES KINGSBURY, JR. News has just arrived from Ironton, Ohio, that this gal- Jant officer is 6o more. This is &a anuouncement which will be received with deep feit regret by all to whom the gallant Colonel wes known, Mazy, in Pennsylvania es- pecially, will mourn over the event. The oflicers of the “* Reserve " will 1ot soon forget Colonel Kmnbur(. The following slight skotch of bis distinguished wih- tary caroer , Vi first eounection with the army was as Major in % ©hio mgiment; fhen he bocame Assistaut Adjatant Gemernl; served w l(hll{mm ne in West Vir- nton the it is ordered that at e a3 appointe i b, Reyuolds, and so highiy distingnistied biwself in tho cvpacity of Aseistant Adjutant General under that brave commander that military houors grew thick upon him, Neverthelews all was not with him & trigmphal carcer, for Lis refease ho was appainted to the staff of General Sheri- dan and sbared in all the exploita of thut renowned officer. At the tormination of the war he, like mnn‘ other famous warriors, resigned the sword and betook himself to the peace ful pursuits of business. In his eivie avocations ho was distinguished for his lnl«-ml{ aud business capacity and hundreds will lament that he was so cut away, s oung man in bis prime. where there was every probubil gym the ordinary counse of tings of his secing ven- efablo oid sge. CHARLES 8. MORFHEAD, Charles 8. Morchesd %as bora w_Nelsoa County, Ken- tucky, in 1802, andentered uLmn public life ns the personal wid political friend of Mr. Clay. " After sevoral terma of sorvice in the Yegislatire, he wi ppointed Attorney- General of the State in 1852, He returned rward the Legislatire, aud served as Speaker of the House sev- erl imea, J0 1847 aud 1849 be was ed to, Congress, and in 185 was supported by the * Americans” for Gov- ernor, apd elected. After ferving: four years be retired from public life; ouly to be ealled forth™ in 1861 by his appointment as Comuwissioner to the Peace Convention at ashington. After that period e took no active part in public affuirs. HENRY C. BURKETT. Hegy C. Burnott was born in Essex County, in Vir- inia Vet. 5, 1825, and 8o lacked but a few days of being §i ca of age. He removed early t ¢ entered wpon the practice of la years Clerk of the Circuit Court of g County. He ‘was elected to Cor in August, 1855, and re-cleeted two years afterward, and served ns Chairian of the com- mittee to mvrlll:lle the alleged swindle in relation to the sale of Fort Suelling. Ho was again elected in 1859, and again in 1861, He took bis seat, but made no secret of his l{/l:\pllhy with the Rebellion. He finally took his seat 1o Congress to codperate with the Rebels, and was slmuminh_m:l‘y expelled. He served in the Rebel Senate, and yemained thero until the overthrow of the Confed- eracy. Since that time he has busily employed himself in efforts to restore the pence Democrats to the ascend- sncy in Keutucky, INs death deprives the Rebel party of that State of one of its most adroit and useful memnu. THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE. ; ——— The American Institute held its monthly meeting for October Jast evening. The sttendance was good, Horsce Greeley, the President, presiding. After-the reading of the minmtes of the last meeting, the President rose and said that it Was the intention of the Tustitute to bold a fair without fail, with or without accommodations, another year, and that even o they shoald be compelled to erect a tent {n some open lot it saould by o means be agwin omitted. (A Yoicer® We shall Jose money, Mr. Greeley.”) " No matter, we shall hold the fulr" The President's remarks elicited_ enthusiastie snplaute. A long wnd fruitiess discussion ensucd ns to whether the by laws of the society did or did not prohibit other medal premiums ; and the question was raised and debated wth great tearnestness whether the late fruit and floral exhibition wae or was not the regular yearly Fall exhibition. After a sharp dis- cussion the motion (0 la - m..yh-qan hmn 0 lay the matter upon the table was success ® Zolytechnie Society then held an interesting and ani- I!\'“:‘lu”"‘.'n Several iuventjons were exhibited and nfl-unv":- T whehgh Cxpladued. Among ther were a patent ruit wellaelevel et T 0 T L, Al 5% ransformed in euperior strength fye"pufini v CL Y e fire proof Mt feis imported i Dundie & red hot eraciicmis With which be affirued one might The matn and most ik, sted Foel. Mr. Lester ontive and approciative o anthracite coal dust, conl tar, power to ereato steam with ’ O ashen In ita groat compactness L d ARl Beating power ; it was better than th'bort atin tucite cosl A‘“M' it be much cheaper, the cost behg bt 91 50 to 82 fun (0 mARGTACtre it. THEre WAk 00 Mo why cvory furmer n the possession of & peat bed shosld not 2" i ving cability of using this composi a son O o Ingomisirs, staliener e..'fl'u. and in other ways. TESADeT oud o8 employed i mth el b speaey - tuat hi o should 'E-" Loy e , * that 1 and you may say it is te0 good to true, but y‘:- it'in all true by the success of experiments whilch will be all convineing.” Aer much argument upon the suhject the meoting adjourned nntil Thursday evening of next week. — virtuek at length to an at- uoe. It was com of peat, mum and petroleun. In its ;5 mu-m exhibited was tho Hal- “DRUID" AGAIN HEARD FROM. Frow The Pitibargh Commarcial. It will be bered that, throu’:nuu o of the period the wy Jasted, the columns of The New- Fork World ert used 10 40s7® Lhe cause for which the army fought, by s B L W hes L Hiel sanpatbies of the. WEiep g e gt o ST A T 0 receive Iered o i1 by e Joya it of tho Pragire Stato I Drutd” tad fo tansfer the emnpations of his venomous pen to the more congenial medium of The Dai " Druid was man 1 C. G, Flint, and when, with the surreuder of Lee, hio established i worst_kind of lifs occupation as 4 eorrespondent was \, wdlovm ls_valuable al- Nortolk, Va., & u that Cn&p-xnnd_dlm-. valled The Old Dominion. 1y 10 the * Confedency” somehow or other obtained the situa- 0 of Chief Aecouimant to the Paymaster of the Ports avy-Yard His apointment was a remorkal "lfily puegpected chee, by those who knew n{-ll*?- coutidence. A few weeks ago Le quictly a taking with Tdm :'w $12.000 or 15,000, uk somebody else’s covercA 118 trac¥w s Wl i o exenpe 1isrrery il 2 up to the present Ume. Drwid,” or Fijut, is evidoutly & hard cas0 he was mado prisoner at Gaines's Mil. After regaining | aribume, SPER e PRICE FOUR CENTS. NEW-ORLEANS, AGRICULRURAL. e 4 ol KANSAS STATE PAIR. Bpecial Dispatch to The 8. ¥, Tribuie, , Oct. 4, 1666, Lawngxcs, Kansas, Thursday, The State Fair held here has been a great success, u ward of 1,000 entries having been made and fully | AN IMPORTANT STATEMENT/ peeple being t. ‘The show of blooded horses, y gt 1) e . sheep and hogs was equal to any in the country. Cash- v mere goats wers xhibited, aud & full-biooded Devon cow, REBEL SECRET SOCIETIES. ! imported by O1d Jobn Brown. They were & great SttFaC- | 1y REBELLION TO BE RENEWED—PREEDMEN . tiop: e —THE BENHAM AFPAIR—LETTER FROM GEN. MICHIGANg HORSE FAIR. SHERIDAX. 3 Spectal Diepasch to The No X. Tribuse, " | Special Dispatek to Th N. Y. Tribune, s KALAMAZOO, Mich., Thursday, Oct 4, 1666, This i8 the third day of tho horse fair. It was o grest success. Soven thousand people were 1m attendance. Free Presa Boh, won the three-mile race, Harper took the ‘WasniNo10x, Thareday, Oct. 4, 1606, The following dispatch bas Just been received from THE Trreoxe Bureaw in New-Orleans: H New-OaL2axs, La., Thursday, Oct. 4, 1666 mhmha:.'a,nummm-,mu-m-dm Somehn distancedr Th of berses of ull clnsses waa excel ¢ fmportant disclogures will s0on be officially made lent. Dmn;d 0 will trot to-morrow. public in reference to secret Rebel societies, which per- meate the entire South. Theso bave brench. circles in New-York City and the West, That in New- York is said to number 50,000, principally composed’of men who served in the Rebel army. Each circle hos s different name, Some are known as “The True Sone the South,” others as “The Knights of Arabia,” sad are well armed with the most improved weapons, ready &t e THE INDIANA STATE FAIR. InpraNaroLs, Oct. . —The Indiana State Fair in progress dunng the week. Owing to the the dlvph{ was not as fine as at former The show of sheep, umr,mnqfin-‘ and the :z doy nt and fine arts were m . large~— chanical Tho erowd in attendance to-day was estunated at 25,000, i & o 'y THE §T. LOUIS FAIR. 87. Louts, Oct. 4.—The crowd at the Fair than that on any m day, or at any other flr held b’fi'l?"s&m. ~Lm o nuzudm have made important disclosures. o-.n-uuhm’ present was recei| gates were D ion oy B 1 The i | o e 12, (16 By e madster 8 fve years old and over, fora premium will soon spparent, e e e e The. e precsinmwees .:..'::;,..p:.amh :m of Bieuvile. O : wa ne warded to Bashaw, jr., owned Storr & of g - 5 :-,kna -y "l". W W, - d' 3:’" ‘woman, 70 years of age, received 460 lashes, ! first for four-year old stallions was o D dongras o Wit Oy o B e et o A0l g vlons o B cont :‘u&ivum Pilot Temple, 108 8. The display of Itarad § isthe finest ever | cFo, from pearly all the Western and some of the Eastern States. ‘The exhibition of fraits, farm products, mach mechanics’ tools, fine :rua‘t&::homm The Fair in every respect & Great ti i M Pt il oy drrcd ol e oy Markets are geuerally unchanged. ittt FAIR AT DOYLESTOWN, PA. Doyrestows, Pa., Oct. 4.—The Second Anmual MMGMWM Mechanies' Institute terminated this evening a trotting mateh for & premium of $500. The first heat was won by Mountain Maid ; time, 2 The see- ond heat was won by Faany Allen; time, 227, Tu the thind hieat bath horses caie in abreast. The fourth and ffth heats were wou by Fauny Allen ; time, 227 and 2:273. —_— SUICIDES. B R 08 , o ia county, eominitied s iug by hanging Seat In. aa. oathoase, uod. been m“‘w"“ effect laboring under & depression of spirits for some time, and states tho cases of outrages to freedmen had froquently threatened to take her own life, {hainceonen intends e A gentieman of this city, whose namo, is itk |0 M‘z‘ wmfié:&_‘*hw - ntial reasons, % y mompndmmmm‘:'-'n:uuh::mni "’n: i his'| _ Gen. Kidder has'issned o to Sub-Assistant . throat with a razor. His recovery is doubtful, missioners in Texss, to make tours in fi‘ Bostoy, October 4.—Moses B. Williams, sr., & member districts, and exhort the freedmen who work of the firta of 3. D. d M. Williams, wholesalo liguor | 8 fuithful aud_ just talfillment of their contracts, dealers, shot biniself at his rosidence in Brooklive and | those working fur & portion of the s tigagh ol died this morping. sceuring the results of their Snmmer's ety monflwdh-h-bfluflfi-hh.-‘ SALE OF A RAILROAD. tlement of their accounts in a fair and equitable manner, 81, Louis, Oct, 3.—The Cairo and Fulton Railroad was sold by Gov, Fletcher at Charleston, Mo., on the Ist wst. 10 satisfy the claims of the State, sud was puuhu‘ Our advices from Galyeston, mention the oceurrénce of the first norther, i h; 42 sage Wankia, the vepresentative of the B6ale, OF | 1y i rgton bring disconmaging reporia abou he Tavages. 7,500, ki —————— of the boll-worm, and the effocts of rain on the ripene ¢ PACIFIC COAST. T g g Ty S L ——— tm. among class, who may appropriataly be termed the SAx Prancrsoo, Thursday, Oct. 4, ** beurs” of account for some of theso A«smnlm;,b;n been Appohfm;lto raise h?&gx P—:fimfi - amonument to the memory of the veterans I~ eution About forain Huadred Batiaion. el 1 ve o Do S g . o | THE LIABILITY OF DEBTORS IN CASES WHERE THR 00N~ PEDERACY CONFISCATED DEBTS. To the Editor of The N. ¥. Tribune. Sie: Inclosed is a slip setting forth & decision by: Judge Holt, at Vietoria, Texas, whieh I have not seen in any of the papers. 1 had suits agninst parties in the State Courts, | but 1y lawyer consents to & noa-suit, and beging anew in the United States Court. The Judge is brother to the Hon. Joseph Holt, Prov. General ot Washington: Respectfully, & C.B. Count.—~At the of the District for oF A its toria County, the Hon. J. J. Holt delivered an involving the question as to the Habilities of Tho Coroner's inguest Lield over the vietims of the ex- plosion on tha stesmer Julia returned the nsual vendict— **Nobody to blame.” The steamor Golden City brings, 259,000 Mexican dol- lars and 1,200 sacks of prime Wheat were sold yesterday ot $! 100 —an extreme figure. Queen Emma was accompanied on her excarmion yester- m by Gen. Halleck, , Surveyor Shannon, sand other digni , both e wilitary. Salutes were fired at San Jose, and su exbibition of ehell prace tico given at Fort Point. A Carson, Nevada, dispatch says there was no nomina- tion in either of the threo Conventious. Kach is waiting for the other. ‘The ship Alice, from Tahiti, brings news to August 7. The Spauiah et had sailed, with tho exception of the Maturd, which it was said would sail in four days ofters | 1ome g ‘opinian ward for Manila, ander sealed orders. o O YR Y e o - natituted The wheat market is firm. Very choice sold to-day, at | by the Confederate Government amount $1 60 per 100 pounds. Rio coffee is quoted at e, 7: #% | Yo debtor 0 the receiver d‘mfimm the Mining sbares are flat. Empire Mill, $70; Chollar Po- f;gg'nfl plea of Judgmeut of and FM: tosi, $116; Imperial, §33; Yellow Jacket, $735; Legal “Teuders, 70J. cision met with the tion of the entize members of the e e e s was MONTANA. v wriers upon that subject. e 1658, dipensing with scrawls :&m wmm““ , scra - p- B R Thuriey, Oct. & 1668, | lon epecidy 15 the oecrs o thesountey Whaed duty 8 The steamer Jonny Brown, from Montavs, arrived 8t 4 " St fiJ:’w . :::ld’!\ze:hdag, :afin;l:::t $1,000,000 in gold dust ————ta——— on n the hands passengers. Yesterday the steumer Lulala arrived at tho ssmo place | ¢ A vvh'i a mflllo?flnr‘n: a half in treasure, beside a large amount ua:%m‘d e — ‘mh.?""';c"' in the hands of the passengers. i iucarcerated in Southern prisous, desirous osiety e L et R e o Ty o 2o EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS. sting W Ty A A e » fermg, affording aid to such of our number as have been rem —— derod helpless by Kobel ‘ifécting the mate. By Tele, rhhn&llm?r’y mum»&n’fi"m&“ m- [By Telegraph.| » 0 8 a o~ . . risonment, bare initiated such an : The President has appointed Mr. Fitnam of the | Py 28 vetariod m'fl'.“"’m Distriet of Columbia Cousul ‘at_the Island of St Helona. Mr. mfihum“mm‘mw Fisnam had just returned from Canada, where he has filled two | At this the * A of Rebel-Prison " similar one at Gaspe Basin, C. E., and the other at | ey 5 D. Strelgiit of por- Goodrieh, C. W.' A. J. Stepbens of Iown has been m"?"'" .nd.%hfii-lh-“‘fi Cousul of Sarnia, C. W., vice Dr. Neer, removed. - ey A _The commission to M. L. Harrls, Collector, Eighth District, E obn_Bedell, Nashos, N. . ; Col. My New-York City, was issued ou Wednesday. ling, i,. Capt, Frenk J...ah?:-. e 3 The fllowing hiave o far been made in the State of | J a&tuln-. Jows; Brig-Gen. E. L. Maise, and others will son follow, namely : W. G. Crosby, Col- | Breokiyn, K. ¥.; MW&{,"—& Paj Gen. lector of Customs st Belfast; Jehn Hanscom, Collcctor at Saco, | U- wwfih& ¥ T aud Charles P. Kimball, Surceyor at Portiand. b Ry ¥R g g The I'resident lus mule tho fllowiug appointments. e ag Ao by Jadeipd N0 G. Lawreuce of Ehedo Islaud,United States Ministor | Chamtaln 3y | i, Mk Liost B Westr 5 G fattnon B Hollieto of Tinots. Uaited States | shssuin J Meton, Bt O poen iy Eot &, T, Wikoe: Conuolat uones Ayres; Charice Dougherty of Pennarirauia, | O Nobeaa; Gon, . W. b Ohi Lieut_Col! States Consul ut Londonderry. Suwith, Mis. | McMackes, Paris, Edgar County, IiL ; o M. Spobden, souri, has been appointed Cousul ot Flonnolal Ve Secsotary, Capt. U. H. Ureen. The ident hus made the following J.ml-h : Fran- COSSTITUTION. cis A. Hall, Register of the Land Office at La; James 1 -All soldiers, sailors and citizens of ¥. McGuire, Receiver of Public Money, &c. at Monroe, La; | United States imprisoned t of loyalty, who Samuel T, Williams of Maryland, U. 8." Consul at Hamburg. faithful to the flag and their comrades, way become membere TRAGEDY AT COEYMAN'S HOLLOW, N. Y. omhety e ‘!W ALnANY, Thursday, Oct. 4, 1866, ey et o B A e L G St B Wk , to-day. ~ wer, ‘D8 ', meetin 1 ~ g ey oA e Diviomg. both drow plstols and_ began firing at | 4 CONVENTION OF COLORED SOLDIERS each other. Stophens was sbot dead, and Palmer was AND SAILORS. wounded in the head, but not so badly but that he was Cull?: La 9::_( .: dl'uinflm at .:“ w:,: able to ride off with the girl in bis wagon. e Deve oo 1 e Dl ‘army of Bery dirieg e Wi FINANCIAL OPERATION. belion, snd who belive that they have ot received HARTPORD, Conn., Oct. 4.—The§20,000 worth of Gov- | from the Government a dus monl&n for their services ndered hor in the hour of need, and who believe that in the Union with the musket they have won ballot. to meet at Philadelphia on Jan, 8, : Thomas R. . D, Jolnson, Peansylania Hawkins, Oblo; C. B. Fischer, Distriet Coll;lli('. Ji S i . i B st “Weat Fingtna': 1. P Saareln W 3 er, s 3 W, tokes, Maine ; N. F. , Now-Hampsbire ; l} mond, land ; Peter Rogers, Tennessos. Those who are favorable to the cause, and are willing o have their names used in this call, are o ad- dress G. M. Arnold, No. 325 1 Indorsement of this movement ernment bonds stolen from the vaults of the Hartford National Bauk has boen traced to the Teller of the Bank. Ho claims to have sold the bonds for a stranger who left them with him for the purpose. An investigation is pro- grossing. THE CABLE LAID ACROSS THE STRAITS OF NORTHUMBERLAND. CoARLOTTEIOWN, P. E. I, Oct. 4.—~The cable across s Straits of Northuwberlsad, connecting New-Bruns. thaith Prince Edward's Island, was laid ‘Washington. boen received Do iy by e amer Medway on Tuesda promineat colored y on Tast, O the most Eomie M- and Terrble then immediately for | fon. | New YORK. L~ THE BUFPALO AND WiASiwgroy RAILWAY,—THE WESTERN NEW-YORK DENTA. \sq001aTioN, | FLORENCE, u.:‘. % ‘ - Lo %, OQct. 4.—A fire at Florence, Ala., o) Tho Western New-Fork Denial Amoclatian fe /90 - nual jon here this week. e fhie J0th ult., destroyed dwellings, stores, &o. PamapeLpuia, Oct. 4, e ————— PRIZE FIGHT. 4 uoen harsd. 41 A prizo fight for ot § dayli come L an ' IS L et Thomas Hussey, two young Englishmen. Rooke was de- clared the vietor, after 14 rounds had been fought. » f At 3 aftern ‘Q et B ECRE | T S ! WSS . 6. C. of Secretary ; Dr. J. B. CL O ALBANY. 0 3 of Rochester, next semi-annual 3.~~The freight-bouse of the New: will be held in hlq‘lu. —*fi‘..'r - " An seeion r Difsciorsof e Bimlo 12 W T AT Ay WA vl epmastog 03 08 it o ok o, o ‘The weather here is very cool 4 > .'hs.:a.-' The bulldiag werbus cheeg, AT A day Ualondar for Friday, Oct. s, 106, 197, 198, w{.m.uwm-fio‘ S, is; Nea 185 106, 197, 198, 190,