The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1866, Page 1

NaOY ‘W b bz 2. 9.8 € lln‘l. JAMES THOMPSON, Judge of the Su- oo Coort of Pennayivavie s PUILADELENIA, ATTil 28, 1064 Jer ITOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS o ve ke of Indigestion or Dyspepsin 1 cav cestify 1 caun medi whis i erve of ott Yours with respect JAMES THOMPSON. Ahia from wy expesionce of it F R i B . e ig e e o f Tk AR G o & . . FRTT I ToRC Y R [ ) iy L RTTR T RO HRING, Site Vi, HOOPLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, prepared by Dr. C. M. Juckson, Philadelphis, Peuneylvanis, an article w0 long, va well and 50 favoralily known, tht it seeams scarcely ncces wary st this time to-expatiste at auy length opon ite merits. Twenty {wo yesin since it wan first introduced into this conutry from Ger- wamy, darine which time it bas usdoubtedly peiformed wore cures | il Lenefited suflering humanity to o grester extent than sny otber | cemedy koows to the public. Tn fuct, st this time it would be difficult %o fiud & bousehold (broughout our eutire lind thut kas wot cause (o : raine the wirtues of tais Bitters. Dr. HOOFLAND'S celebraied GERMAN BITTERS, preporedby | Dr. €. M. Jackeon, Philadelphia, will efieetually cuie Liver Com: | laint, Jsundico, Dyspepsia, Chronle or Nervous Debiiity, Chrovic Disarien, Disease of the Kidneys. snd ail Diseases arieivg from u Dis- | erdercd Liver, Stomach-or Iutestives. THE SYMPTOMS QF LIVER COMPLAINT pain i the right side, and soreness pon tonch fm- iwability to Tie upon the left side, | produced, whick seriously effect are upearloess medately under the inferlor ribe; 8, of at al, o drogging sevsation Teapication, censing very oftena troublesome cough. Topether with “hiese syuiptoms, wo pereeive a coatcd tongue, scidity of the stomach, deficiency of perspiration. and sometimes & sympatbetic pein in the benlder, with a grost disposition to sieep and depression of apirits, and soz -imes sores in the mouth o throat. These eymplonis, if per- witted to continue, will eventaaly produce Consumption, the wost sanclul of wil disenses, THE SYMPTOMS OF DYSPEPSIAace varions; those sflecting she stomsch ere nauses, heart-burn, los of sppetite, dirgust for food, somietivies & depraved appetite, senve of falvess or weight in the stomsch, sinkivg or fluttering in the pit of the stowach, sonr eructa Uigne, costed tongae, scidity of the stomach, havied and dificult Sreathing, &¢., ke. The rywpathetic sffections sre very diversified—ce1d"feet, paio or widden flashes of wreakiesa through the Jimbs, swimuing of the b beut. ke, The use of e Biiters sbould be persevered i tatil every symplom of Dyspepsia has vauislied, and health is entirely restored. NERVOUS DEBILITY generally accompanies Liver Complaiut or Dyspepsia, asd s fregueatly peoduced by ecntinued constipation The symptoms ere futtering st the Leart, s chokiog seneation when i & Iylug postare, dota or webs before the ight, fover and dull pain in {he head, coustant imaginings of evil, and gret depressien of spisits, Debilily of the Nervous system shou'd slways be dreaded, as of Juwe!f laying the body open to an -attsek of ony epidemic. Fers ablicted with this disesse ate generaily annoyed by oc urrences of B0 wmowment, which woold wot, if in s state of heaith, rive them soy un essiness. This Bitters will soon relieve the wnpleasant effecty of' this distressing afliction, In which delny is dengeron MAKASMUS,—The lives of thoussnds of & funts eud cliidren sre ‘annualy Lost by this diesase. The fissh of the liltle inoceute groc- ally wastes away, uotil thoy are reduced to mere skeletous, tben die Tooflaud's Gerwen Bitters will save the lives of nine cut of every gem. Mothiors, do not doubt this i you would seve your child;fn two ‘or three daye you will see « marked improvemeat. CHANGE OF —This is troly & very critical time in 8 wousn s life. 17 ghe survives this period, and rejains hier heolth, she | Bide f 10 Live Lo & sipe old age: on the contrary, if the 1!l attendivg Abis pariod are too much for her physicel £nd nervous pawers, she be- «i+kly, ber conatitution is undervined. her vervous eversy is ed or entirely d be drage out her few remsining | ery wd onbagpivess. At this period, mora than at any | ‘other, she needs a good tuuic, that ber orzaus of dizestion und of the | aeesetlons may be stret;zthened and aptly perform theis various func- | tions, 1uthese cases tiere is nothing more bene 1 tham the use, for » time. of HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTE blished fact tiat fully ouslislf of the fo sala portion of our pop: | tion are seidom in the enjoyment of good Nealth, o, 1o use tieir own expression, “never feel ol Jangaid, devold of &Nt tite. To this mended. Thetr pe Wwem v oable tn eard ol Pl ond Yo ders, ou they only weaken the system, and vesort 4o 1he use of (he Bitiers, the invariable result of which will be & #1couy e hearty eouatitusion, n dissppesrance of all neryousness, 8 yood eppetite. snd & perfest sestorstion to hemith, From 4. . Spavgler, ¥ diter of The Culturist, No. 2 North Sizthat. | Priapssemia, July 18, 1065, Some eigh'e o woutls since | was severe suffere: from Dyspep- | ea 1 ws bot oply unable to take plain food without suffering Frest distrens, bot bud become #o debiliteted as to be alu ost unfitted for lide thess Bitters « tonic i After trying s vaviety of so-called semedies, all of which vroved | woriess. | was induced, st the suggestion of & wedical friand, to ‘vive Hooflend's German Bitters u trisl. 1 secordingly purcbased »ix _bottles, which were tsken in gecordance with your dirsetions. The reslt was complete removal of ol distressing symptoms sfier sating or dinking, and & full restoration of strength, so that 1 now et il ordinary kinds of food with iwpunity, snd sm wble fo sitond to #fl whe sctive duties of ¢ large and arduons business ss woli asal any pe- wiod of my life; the good effects of the Pittcrs were munifested before ¥ bad taken the first bottle. 1 have aleo used it in my fanily with the happiest resalts, and tuke wrest. plessure in sdding my testitiouy to thab of the many otbers who Miave been bevefited by it. 1 find grest benefit from the uee of & bot- he i the Spring sud Fall. They uot ouly creste » vigorous appetite, Bt give 8 heslthy tove to the stomach by strengtbeniog is digestive powers. 17 the sbove testimony will be the meuns of Inducing eny who s f for Srow Dyspepsin to give your Bitters wtrial (when it, | feel cont dent, will give them telief), it is at your vervice. Yours traly, « A M.EPANGLER. Fram Mre. Martha Clarke. AN ALMOST DESPERATE CASE ENTIRELY CURED BY + HOUFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. Guwruauex: | foel it my duty to you and to the efilicted public to atste the shnest mirscalous effects produced in my care through the Anfluence o that truly great reedy, Hoofland's Genman Bitters. For many years | seflored from extreme debility of the aystem, sassed, no doubt, by deraugements of wy stomach snd lver. 1be- eswe 10 emacisted eventasily thet my hende were almost tranepareit, wnd | wes upable to lemve my bed. 1 had the services of two of the mest distinguisbed physictins ot Whis eity, but. potwithetanding their okill, I was unable to_cbtain any weliel. | was fimally bold by the last physicien | had that I could uot ot well, and that all that could be done wes to keep me a¢ quiet and ‘comfortable as possible. At this stage of wy disease, 1 was told by a friend that HOOF- | LAND'S GERMAN BITTERS bad proved very beneficial in cases wimiler to wy own. Thinking that it might probably be of some ben- © to me, 1 weet for s botle, and used it ntil T had tsken three bot. Wes, when, to the astonlshment of all my friends, 1 began rapicly to | uin strength, My sppetite becsme good, my food sppesred to digest geoperty, andin s ehort tie T was able to walk (hrve or four squares. From this these 1 galned in health wud strength avd sm now as well as wver | was—bearty and strong. 1 earnestly, for the sake of sufering bumanity, recommend any who anay be suffesing frow debility to_ give Looflend's German Bitters s e trial, oed 1feel watinfied the result will be ull they desive it | aheuld be. Respectiully yours, MARTIA CLARK. Fuhtoust., below Cattarine, Plhiladelphis. Mre. Mary Colgan, No, 407 North Sisthet., Philadefphia, eured of Water Hrawh, &e. Musers. Joxws & Evaxs—Gesta: Fora very long time 1 mfered wleep at uight, end was forced to get up frequentls. | becwine very weak, and 1y spretite so poor that I conld soercely est w ponthful. | ingpized Ly the tnnbler, and the seli 1 100k & variety of fens, salts and other medicives, but they fal'ed to wivemesny reiiel. Those ovly who have and ure suffediug with this diseuse will b abie to appreciste my sufleting. A friend, who bad boen cured by the vee of Hoofland's Gerwan | Bitters, sdvised me (o (ry thesa. 1 accordingly procored botiie, wnd found woch selief from thot. and have vow taken severs) bottles. wud win boppy to stato that I frel eutirely cared. In fact, 1 am Jike n different peivon aliogether, or. rest st might, est beartily, snd sy lood dipests well, slthough | s an oid womer. 1 am gaining streugth sud flesh duily, aud know that | owe it cutirely to the use of Hoefland s Genua. Bittern, Yours tuly, MARY COLGAN. Fromw the ton. Thaomas K. Floresce. Wasstixoros, Jan. 1. 1964, Guxriuoocs: Having stated It verbally to you, 1 Luve no besitution in writing the fuct thut | experienced nerked benefit from yoor Hoof- Tand's Gers dhitbore. Luriag s long aud tedious seasion of Con- stean, pressing avd_ omerovs datles neasly prosiaied we. A kiod “riend rorgested the use of Lhe preparation T have nswaed. 1 took his wdvice. und the remult was loprovement of health, reaewed energy, wnd thet particubet relief T co much needed ‘and obtwined. Others iy e chuilarly alvustaged if they dusite to be. . Truly your tdewd, THOMAS B, FLORENCE. CAUTION, HGOVLARYS GERMAN BITTERS hive beey and sie counter- Seited, Hhe careu) 10 got AL quaviue ssticle, prepaied by Dr. C. M. Incionon, Plitedessbia, Fa., with the signatare on the fiont of the. | *“the Engli-h” in wrnpper, iid the aymeblown (i each bottle, AN olners are conn- | his gotterods hospi | vidual of atie mather donptr) b a natien were soi erfeit Priselipal Deyoky No. 1 Ar). atui P [RIEY oprctot, # DRUG wnd CUT U New York Mycrcy 4 1. 1%, ELMBOLA VA, i for il by D o FAL WARBIOUSE, Mo, 94 %06 Precvervwlee | | ouly 24,000,000 of inhabitun | trin is greater and wore . or, and ower to hnrt, if it i at e with Ttaiy and alliod with rance, has increased, if the izner policy is not absolufcly ol cases. The patient should immedistely dis- ‘; popular | premacy of France, t “Englaud will {ry to keep neu | Peers. On his appointment s Napoleonic | motto of my bouse is independ | Anglophobin, bave o " of the French Senate. dveadfully with the Water Brash. 1 had it so bad that 1 coudnot | dent take offense: th EUROPE. NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE T6 0T, 17. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liverroor, Wednesday, Oct. 17.—The Cotton wmurket in firm and anchanged. The wales today Wwere 10,000 Balex. Middling Uplands, 1734 LONDON M¢ Loxnos, Wednesday, Oct. | Consols for money, %} * AMERICAN SECURITIES. fllowing are the closing prices of Ameriean seciritios tuilway shares, 50 ; Lilinois Ceutral Sharey, 7o) Usited ates Five Twenties, 643, S —— FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE. - —— BERLIN. INCOMPLETENESS OF THE WORK OF GERMAN UNITY— THE POSITION OF PRUSSIA A8 AFFECTED BY THE LATE WAR—THE LAVALETTE CIRCULAR—RELA- TIONS WITH AUSTRIA—THE AMNESTY. From Our Specisl Comrespondent. EY MARKET. The woney market i quiet. Th PBr Bruws, Sept. 30, 1906, You have here correspondents better fitted than 1 to give you glowing description of all the gaudy appearance of | the town in its fostive dress for the reception of the re- turping guard and deputations of regiments and the en- thusiasm of the people, and the fine complimentary specches all round, of which the best part was their gen- cral brevity, and the sel-landations of the press, aud th fine ilumination on the sccond day spoiled by showers of rain and gusts of wind, I see the reverse of the fine picture, and there I perceive amost incemplete work, looking like o phropheey of wany coming davgers and baitles perhaps. 1 find that the fruite of splendid vietoiies have been only reaped to & emall extent. When | saw the Crown Prinice stopping pos litely before otir tribune, as if (0 show himeelf to us and the assemblod multitude i his full conscience of well-per- formed dut! 1 thought of the exterval and internal strazgles through which that man might siill bave (o puss, and of the uncertaiuty of the future. When Count Biswark, who bas now heen made a br adier-general, attired in the fine looking nniform of & major of cuireasters, passed, looking exceediugly pale, careworn | aud auffering, for he is really ill, scarcely able to keep on his fine chargor, I felt that he too knew that what had been done, left far more to be done, which was brought ou his very actions, like a neces«ity that canmot be thrown off. Doubts must have entered”his mind if the way ip which all the business of the state and this war were con- Aueted were really most wise und proper, and if efter sue- | cess had once st in, it would not have been betier to push on to complete viete nsidering that an accom- plishied fuct will stand on ‘its owu ground,” and that wo must put down our encmics before they reeover from their weakness, and leave no time o insidiovs friends und neutrals for futyre conspiration 1t was the sadness I felt in secing this triomph when § ne 10 count how fur we are still from German uaity, how humiliating is all this foreygn interference and mediation, which has no right but its own arrogavee, and will bave to be put down some day--lose or conquer— and how it might have all heen apared by a little in prineiples of government and a real frnk and appeal to the sympathies of the whole German and to those insusrcctionary means that ean be set at work in Hungary and Galiicin to wake an end of A Msirin jts dynasty and gover. ¢ b friends ain, and therc is 1o part of Austria where theie is vot a party wishing for the dissolution of that euy The position of Pri * ot becomo stronzer, execpt by the prestize of military As yet the Stato has certain ding to cireum- logalty in the new provia il allics, nevtrals or eremies, ae stenees, and so long o8 the Prussian penment and even the Chamber do not ehange their L the sympathy of the people will be no counterpoise o the Potting of dynasties and governme, The alliaues with taly is uncer ween subunssion to France and & g y of A~ | perverse, as yet it continucs, When then this Freneh thirst for aggrandizement, onlv s own ambition, sho s the number of enen s have crma wovement and insurreetinn in Hangary into aid; but they taust prepare, and such 4 uires skillful mansgement. The allimuce [ le have can be r»\wr rey! Russin is posible, but what woeld have 1o and can at the same ends with Rustis, one ally would wo to be checked by the othe Ax it wos Prussin always felt interfired with and rivoled by Austria, which stood in the way of German unity, hut Austrig conld at least elaim to bo halt German, and undor the rule of Gormans; now Prus<ia submits to the sn- re i8 no disgnismg this fact, having once allowed its arrogant mediation and protecting mien an energetic efart alone eun free it, and the issue will gain pothing in certainty for France, and Austria will prepare* for the struggle. The o skillfully worded Lavalletto, with its studied duplicity, instead of telling openly to the Freuch that they bave no right to interfere in German affaits, points ounly ont to them that the strength of Germany os & nation has been rather divided by the interforence of French diplomacy than inercased. “Thiere will be no pence i1l this preterision of France to master it to-day in W{-mn, now in laly, then in Ger- circular of Monsicur De sake of wny prineiple, but only for its own ambition and presumption, has been put down by a eonlition strong enough either to frighten or to conquer this arrogance ia the interest of French progress and freedom theiselve. Moasiour de Blemark agni, in his remarks at the occi- sion of the discussion of the Treasury reserve, has fully expressed the fuct that the terms on which Prussia is now with Austria are absolutely unfriendly, aud that the fuiure is full of dunger; that their confidence in a lusting pence is not yet restored oue cannot wonder. The Chamber hu 8o voted, iu cousequence, the loan of 60,000,000, and the replenishing of a treasury reserve of 30,000,000, An awnosty has been given, not without difliculty, from he side of the more reactionary Ministers. A Polish-Prus- siad paper pretends that Couit Bismark besecched the Crown Prinice and the Duke of Gotha to use their infln- ence in oblaining it, and only by their interference it was granted. g THE LATE MARQUIS DE BOISSY. From Our Own Correspondent. Pams; Sept ‘That witty, eccentric gentleman, the M dead these two days, at the age of 65, His demise is cause of eatisfaction to M. Troplong, President of the Senate, of which the deceased was often styled L'En- fant Terrible. 'When the Marquis first appeared at an TImperial Court reception, he wore the ornumented Chan of er coat of a member of Louis Philij iperors K nee and fidelity, One day, only last Winter ago, it I remember rizhtly b exolaimed, **1 have taken the oath to half a dozen Lie is said to bhave said to the E governwents and bave kept them all” He was truthful in the paradox and consistent in bis superficial, seeming inconsistenc, nglishmen, partly‘provoked by his provocat -monthed en called him the Merry Androw Let not our dignitied Presi- Marqris de Boissy 1 like o gentleman,” his liveliest #peeches & es of 1l tleman controlled the boldest extravag eceeutric Bena Bating der knows, were generally h wi than i average of courtiers. Sincerely faithful as Senator to the Napoloonie regimé Le was, as he bad been in his office of Peer, 1o that of Louis Philippes The inevitable, fatal downfall of the lat frankly, flatly, foretold before the 24th of Fe 1545, His witty roptures of the dull rol Senate’s debates were oftencet as wise as witty, and uttered rather in strict observance than violation of the latter Lalf of Lis motto: aenee and devout fidekity.” Duller senators msy vet five to regret that they did not gravely beed, instind of angrily frewning down, or despite themselves breakivg into light laughter at bis wit-wreathed warn- ings. Anglophobia was his specialty as & public wan. As a private gentleman, he courteous Lo all well presented Eoglishuen, and bad a pronounced liking for Irishmen. In this rogard he was wise. foolish after the mupner of some of ns Americams: e. g Mr. Lien of your city. who! throughont our late war never gould be doue with verbally eondewning miss, and-with overwhelming with ality every” wel-presapted indi- “ A8 though, dear 1., diflorent from the & individual com- , they are ing rad @ te aud wh low Lima: f ua L etemie hamans that compo ¢ ! hoeds- when many, and again in the orient, everywhere, not for the | | ana th of title, | wealth, time and place, the just deceased Marquis de | Boissy belonged of right, by his fauies and merits, to the old elass of Court fool ho, as every historical | whether the i They are | g 14 3 mitigated by doubt and the hettey insight and foar of pJureau i the 2v. extremely netvous, and heve w0 sppe: | Napoleon working against o especially recom- | 1y break forth in rabid act fuvigorating properties ieoder | inereased much more thn the means of defense, ] final- | interosts of both planters sad freedmen. \ | b | | would allow. | still at work removing rubb ' | | | | otism (Meaven save f{he mark) to cordially hate! Bat to return to the Margnis de Biossy, laying stark dead now in his chatean at Louv- ciennes, where—and this is his best enlogy—his death is bitterly Jamented by all the poor of the place. By his first marriage he had for solo issue & daughter, who beeame wife to the Prince do Leon, and died at Rome in the early months of this year. In 1851, traveling in Ttaly, he made acquaintance with and esponsed the then yet beantiful (the still miracnlously preserved beautiful) Countess Guiccioli, sometime friend of Lord Byron. ‘Fhis lady was to him giways a_ becoming wife, and he always content and more with the Tady. A gross, imperitnent, would-be wit began one evening at some ministerial soiree to allusively question the Marquis: ** Whether—perhaps—there was a relation- e ship—possibly—so to spéak—between the Jady—that ify possibly, the family—of the actnal Marchioness Boissy and that—the person whom Milord Byron had rendered celebrated 1"t Mais c'est elle méme, Mon- sicur,” broke in the responsive de Boissy, with light, airy, langhing tone—whercunder lay atl the saine, like the dagger of Hamodious aud Aristogeiton wreathed in roses, sueh petolant flashing defiance, that the coarse, would-be witty man was glad to be let sneak- ing off, and the evening’s applause he aimed for feil to the part of the Marquir. THE FREEDMEN, —— REPORTS FROM GEN. SHERIDAN—OUTRAGES ON THR BLACKS IS LOUISIANA, Wasise1ox, Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1866, Major-Gen. Sheridan, comman the Department- of the Gulf, has transmitted to Gen, Howard, Comwissioner of the Freedmen's Burean, a report of the condition of the froedmen in Louisiana, for the quarter ending September 30, 1866, 'The (ieneral states the prospects of tho cotton erop are gloomy, the continued and heavy raing of Angust and the early part of September, together with the appear- ance of the army or cotton worm in many portions of the State, having seriously affected tho interests, not only of the froedmen, but of the entire population of the State. Many employers, whose entire crops have bhoen destroyed, will not be able to pay the employés, and there appears to be 4 general desire to get rid of the responsi- bility of any longer maintaining the employés, every pre- text being sought for dischaiging them. Many of the freedmen who engaged to work for a share of the erops, will be lef: not ouly destituto of the means of sup- port during the coming Winter, but w il be in debt to the ownmers of lands for supplies ad- vanced ~ to the freedmen during the Summer, Complaints are frequent that the freedien, agler having labored faithfully from the date of their contracts, Jan. 1, 1866, until the erop was ready to barvest, aro being dis- charged and driven away, osteasibly on the grownd of having been insolent, ‘THere are freqaent reports of cru- ity to the freedm partieulorly in the north-western pari<hos, where men go throuzh the conntry at night di wuised, and take tha freedmen from their houses and whip and otherwise maltreat them. Fomicides are frequent in Sometimes they are investigated by a loealitics. » jury, which justifics th and releascs the perpetrator. In proof comes to the krowl Burean, the parties sie held ¢ but the' triol of w wchile /i act in some instancos, the Xilli i an f a fre cicty in the State, be nothing The total s maore or lcsy than u jo sion of the is rations will cause much dis'ress 8110 ¢ pug & Hmited class of peopie in the Stafe—the wives aud childien of those men whe crvico of the United States ans, and who were killed or cha appropriations by , these persous are excluded ; and it pport. themselves without aid on of lLomesteads by tho by, Bat it is questionable owed 1o rewain peaceably after the captis hase since died the parish guthor is Lot seen how they can The ng favo from the Burcau. freedmen is og i will be o The eontract system, s wdopted by the , hay proved to be well adapted to the npon the lan . TERRIBLE EXPLOSION IN ST. LOUIS. - A WOOD-TURNING PACTORY WX UP—SEVENTEEN Ly . special Dispatch to The N, V. Tribune, S Lot Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1966, \ terrific boiler explosion occurred this norning at the woold turning factory of Van® Iirock, on Frauklin-ave., by whieh the factory itsclf and an adjacent two-story dwelling were destroyed. The explosion shook the build- ings in the vicinity for the distance of several aquares like an earthquake, and the atmosphere was filled with smoke and ashes, Pieces of the potten, sponzy boilee were also thrown to a great distance. Buildings block off were picreed by the flying fragments, and « car half a Wock from the explosion was thrown from the track. The scenes that ensned were borribie. Women were rushing frantically about in scarch of their husbands, sous aud rolatives, supposed to be buried in the ruive. Tho police were active in keeping a rush of spectators back, remen were throwing water upon the flames in the vain hope of saving some of the sufferers, some of whom were being extrieated as fust as the circumstances Some 22 men were at work iu the establish- They were all buricd ment at the time of the explosiop. in the rulns. The carriage and wagon factory of Mr. Fdward Beersch on the west side was wso blown up. A numbor of men were at rietor, Mr, Van Brock, o1, though the latter is this work in it at the time. The pre escaped, as did also his Engin evening reported in a dying ition. Tharteen bodies in ail have beewi taken from the ruins, In the yord adjoining the premises about noon there were four bodies barely recoggizable, burnt to cinde This evening the force is One woman had a narrow being given up as lost, wheu fresh cfforts were Wl she was rescued. Toe fire was extinguished shortly after 2 o'clock, but the firemen coutinued playing on the ruins long after, *This is the most appalling calam ity of the kind tiat has ever befullen St Louis. ANOTHER DISPATCH, ST, Lovis, Oct. 17, at 10 o'clock this moming, in the turning-shop of J, H. Voubroek, on Frankliv-ave., whiel totally d lished the shop: also o threesstory brick building on the west aad & dwelling on the cast side of the stree “Twenty-two perons are kuown to bevo been buried in h 0 tuken ont, were dead, and 12 1 perhaps mor v buildings i ge force e Tuins. Iy took fire, and th e now engaged in exti the rublish. more rock's tar t fhat others s f the bodies a 1 holies were taken from the yg shop this worning. It is Huried in the debris ¥ burned that the, t THID DISPATCN 81. Lovis. Oct. ) : wenk { iho boile bave been notified by his e oner will e the After the the ruins took fice and bumned 1y somm esperate cxertions of : 124 wtjoining were also cries of their wir rendiug i the ex Men are still at w more hodies had been The peeaniary Josh s rewoving the mabbish, hut 1o nd up 10 9 ot know - THE PACIFIC RAILROAD EXCURSIONISTS. speclut Disputch to The No V. Tribane, CICaco, Wednestivy. Ocr, 17 sators Trumbull and Wy ongressien B aud Alley of Massi s, and a large. the Pueific Ruilroad ¢ uists, prominent ri wtl others, who Jeft New-York on the Silvs of cavs on Monday eveniug lust, urrived hre toals, ————— THE NATIONAL FI ey wily 41 —— 1l Dispatch to The N. 3. Tribume, . - Wamtisaton, Wedsesday, Oct. i3, )0 The Redemption Barean o the |reasiry veport edr total destinclion of wiitilated carraney fo date it #1212 0, Tl reaedple from ntetind reyenne sonrces exchisteely up G this it it (o 5,000 000, whieh B T e of LKL por i i e prescnt fiscal yeur. nmels the st bt the dicom Pk weminer i Spec bail in & nominal suri; A terrifie boiler explosion ecearred | [ ots. After repesterd appeals by Ca | wilitay offiecrs to guiet the troop NEW-YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER I8, 1866. MEXICO. cetenlipizer= ATTEMPT 10 CAPTURE MATAMOROS—VLAN OF ATTACK —TIIE AMERICAN-MEXICAN ARMY ENTERS THECETY AND WASTILY RETIRES—THE MEXICAN GUNBOAT CHINACO SURRENDERED TO THE UNITED BTATES AUTHOMITIES—RETURN OF GEN, TAPIA. ProwssviLee, TExA%, Sept. 24, 18 On'the night of Thursday Tast an attempt was made to capture the Uity of Matamoros by the Ameriean Corps, undér the command of Brig.-Gen, Porl, assisted by the gunboat Chinaco, Capt. B, 8, Osbon. 'The objeet in cap- turing the city wie to rolease Gen, Tapia, the Jegally 1p- pointed Governor of the State of Tamaniipas, who was & prisoner in the hands of Col. Canales, the usurping Com- mandant of the city and pretending Governor of the State. In conneetion with this landable object, the troops wero to weize the treasury, and to pay themsclves the suwms long #ince and justly due them, and to return_the halance to such officers as Gen. Tapia might designate. The plan of the attack was s follows, and is @ eopy of the Goneral Order issued from Gen. Ford's headguarters: ‘apt. Miller will divide hisx command iuto two detach- i will take command of one and assign an officer to fhe other. Remd: ol Yorng will divide his company iuto two d i in person one wid nssign suburdisate officer t the other. “apt. Robi Ave onders when to move. irst detachment company will constitute the ad- rd, moving fifty or wixty ords in advanee of Capt. etael- o nw's vorminand will constitute the * reserve,” Fifth: The moving of the Chinaco and three whisties sonnded Ty her whil be the signal to advance. Nieth: Capt. Miller will march by way of Fort Collegio. form Junetion with Col. Yonng, aud they will march together in the direetion of the main plaza, aid in & maner to avoid obs vation it possible. They will soparate s or newr the pls cormer. Capt, Milior wil wove upon the butlding occupred ns Depa went Headyuarters, retum any fire and uake prisoners of the ocoupants. He will relense Gen, Tapla, s?".. Wl move to the rear of vaid buildiy and aid Capt. Miller, £ will oceupy the gumbling house, om he iy meet. e will aiso o piee the inmates, place w gu 1l « iy find in the wame, He wilk previously iseu. L offivers in churge of Compah stlegio, uy r of the P He wiil y sad Gen. Lutant-CGeneral. the rear of 4o dow oxcupl o " Mary foreés upen the live of the Young from men san of the ferey. f the men will e s ke r sy, A K i on duty at_th under- an nt 1 d officer, who will sce that the skiff reggular trips to pass solunteors to the any of them being he will furnish thew with arms taken from the o Ty g : Niuth: Thawtlieer ia ehirge of this ing (he uard, vill march without d the point e hay hea firing Teath: Capt. Osbon will place his hont hetw the ferr; Should there | ¢ publie property captured must he suall be canghit pillaging perty of eitizens must be re- rd - A A G & Official, o= . S0 woch for the orders. The command cousisted of wbout 115 Aw ns and 30 Mexicans, armed with 50 Tenry's riftes (16 mooters), 50 Spencer earbines (7 shoot- , Rewington & Colt’s revolvers aud muskets, The ted from citizens and Texan volune o force to 304 sonls with which whol: te be supported as far iforeements X uld have sv o the first atack. Tl The ritle hadi3 rounds, 40 shot and the remainder the bowtzer had only 19 rounds, 10 of wi were shell, the others canister. She had o crew ex wizhtmen dotailed o work the guns. Capt. Osbou however, fonet with the party, although he deemed sel totally mtic for al service, Yhe militgry services so that in event of a retrvat evtld transport \lm:lu to. ylu‘,l- of safety, bich under Fort Zaragose, which was the tios tite fixed canistor r mdnight. At 10 0'clock & heay, set in with heavy sqnalls of rain and vivid lightning. The troops moved with grcat difficulty; each lonr tbe storm incrcased until it blvw a hurricanie, + 1L sceaod ulinost maducss to atteuipt to the Chinneo, vet t sbandon the expedition wis only meet death 1o the norning at the exeeutioner’s hands. It was 15 miuntes bebore s on Friday moruing before Capt. Miller reported the troops ready for marching. Orders were given to move forwerd, and at five minutos past 3 the Chinaco cast of her lines and tried to steam out into the cepter of the rspid current of the river. In spite of stean or hebm, tie wind drove her against the Mezican auk, where she a7 perfectly immovable, Moments flew by, and yet the pmboat could mot, be extricated. Ford d the vhistle blown for the advance, an s ot until & leng thine aftor that Capt. Osbon would consent to it, being anxious to get down the river where be could cover the funks of the little army. Finally the wind lnlled for 10 minutes or o, and the Chinaco steamied ot and took up her first position. In the meun time the mwr had gone forward, seized the plaza, the Department Headquarters, the Custons-House, and were storming the jail when, from some unaccountable cause, the order wi given o fall back. Only a few shots Dad been exchaugel, noue of the advancing party injured. “ol. Youug hnd dore his part well, but, not being present, 1 cannot speak for the others. Some one committed o big blunder. ‘The wtreat was rounded, and the troops on bie quick tled for the guntoat, their officers cowing in ) 5. Ford was 8 and luy in the Chinaoo's cabin. he been well, Mataworos would have to-day been in s of Gen, Ta It wn easy matter, aud all in the hands of the riean-Mexiean lrouY:. As du{ Jight dusned the troops embarked on the gunboat, and she steamed (o & position near the ferry and directly opposite Brownsville, made fust to t ank, Capt. Oshon awaiting the orders of Gen. Ford, who disembarked with a view ot procuring retions fr his met At Sauta Cruz, the ferry station, the shop-keepers 1o the troops « liberal sapply of liguors, and in an iuc ible short space of time, Diue-tenths of them were the drunkest set of martals that could be imagined, and it was not long before a wene of the wildest coufusion presented iself. The military officers were powerless to coutrol their men, and (he situation every moment became more and more perplexig. Guus and pis charged, und the Cliinaco’s decks w ve pt. Osbon to the to throw out a skir- assing a few hundred line, (for the enviny were unds from: the ganboat), or to take up 4 position en sh Wit they could throw up earthworks until rednfore arrive, finding that it was uscless to delay any ues were cast off and the Chinuco headed for an bonk. On making fast, the Cellector of the d o guard put on t preyent luiding of goods. ard was estblished to keep the drunken troops ni this attack and the moving of the ch, sent word to Brevet-Brig -Gen. ding pro fem. this post, to bave the 1, a8 he m have to fire into her. Gen. instead of sending back word to “fire at your word 1o Capt. Osbou tomoye his vessel “above w * o br iuto could be ruised, sent worl “if she was not moved 13 minuies Lo would cut her adrift, sedd 1o work the crippled engines, LINCCTS DOW | qnd the wilitary foree hnvivg full swing o board uf the hoat, and haying no e with whieh to orce obedienoo to onders, Capt, Oshou scot o (e frown that in view B varioty of eircumstances, aver which L had o co | down, und U | fused to aweed that he wus entitled to remain in any i ey being notited to quit it, he hereby tendered the surrender of the Mexican + Chinaco to the authorities of the Unitod States of a, leaving the United States authorities to decide 1 as to who wus justly entitled to ber, Canales, & of the Juarez Goverument, The flag was hauled Osbon walked on shore. : tuken to .Canales, who iostantly de- boat, bt Gen, Brown wisely re- that a¢ souu 8s onter & solevu , ud heljevig port for 2 Amneric 3 questiv surpery i new wis ke anded possession of the e e ta the demand; bellevin Osbon woul B attempted this thit Copts waimst sich action. belonging to his troops were seized by the tates authoritios, and the men, durog e follow- g doy wind Ku weut up the river, antl went juto cauip near Cortinas R ‘ to await developments. ' 1 i | wjority of the United States officials here are of A Can, Osbon has ucted wisely 1 this matter, A but for hix toking the n,,.w.m of i ug the ition oy this side, the sliughter of the ex ioniats been s great ag it was usdless, 1t 1510 he ret ed so unfivorably. Oue good Tapra waw releascd. and s at forth when ke can do o nd expod would bave ed that the affair ends T vl aceomplished, aneealed, reudy 10 conte fiin whia writhh s in afely. Gen "flh.-)n-t Satarday wight s Jode i Dttaek upeny 1o secnre it, owing to the fuct that Jus ot Mis forces, 18 well those of t I aro bl ehudp Hear Nere, ABA before t week eloses | Mutaoros willbe i the hungs of, its Propios cuse atemoros. ts 11 & bl Clighl, but ere excaped Thirsddy uftduioon, apd on ) the town, bot failed Mawwdlivi gave x - v S T sove | American waters, " aud before | Ford's: cow- | " THOGMI PRICE FOUR CENTS. J - ._______' USRI fhis reaches jour colummns there are hopes that isg | THE COLORED STATE : it beget .‘n:_ \ uc..lnl everythisg - CONVENTION. o * SECOND AND LAST DAY'S PROCEEDINGE. ey 1 OF THE | ecial Dispaich to The N Y. AN MEXICAN ARMISS ALMANY, Tuosddy Evening, Oct. 16, 1666 —AFPORTS 70 FROCURE THE RELEASE OF THE |y, (glored People's State Convention reassembled (GUNBOAT OHINACO~GEN. BROWN HELIBVED BY | o ¢ 5ulock this evening, President Day in the chair. . ' COL. SEDGWICK AT BROWNSVILLE. ' | The Rey. Mr. Pettingill (white) of Troy opened the Convéne Buowssy ok, Texas, Sept. 25, 1966, tion with peayer, ‘ Sinee wmy last letter the forces under M . | /ibe follow{ng resolutions were introduecd; Hinajosa and Brig.-Gan. Ford of the Mexican army, Lave joined and are in eamp near Matamoros awaiting & svpply of arms gnd ammuvition as well as & janction of forces nuder Cortinas an Trevino, which are said Yo be' mireh- ing this way. When the organization shall been "mywm:nm o o .«.aha-h- who is busily éngaged in ukE: preparations to receive then, f THE GLNENAL SUERIDAN ON SHORE—MEJIA EXPICTED AT MATAMOROS—CORTI¥AS'S MOVEMENTS. ¥iom Our Special Correspondent. BrowysvILLE, TEXAS, Kept. 0. 1666, The steamer General Sheridan said o be sold 1o the - THE ATTACK ON MATAMNO: be MEXICANS AND THE AMERIC, wasiot 08 by every means Liberal Governinent to he employed as a gunboat wenton mha-(mu'mu:q‘ e -:rn lr‘:- o shore at Brazos in the norther of the 20th, and et last sc- ‘other Ithe Demoeratic e et o prfue o " connts was in a perilous situation, Fears were entertained sz ‘i the Jeersoniun doctriue of * nqual and exnct justice to that she would 10 & total wreck, The Sheridan was ‘mmmnfldmflmhmt heavy armament for “""“'T""':‘-.':_I;NT.‘--:;:: suppoct for s convention her tufnage and be commanded by Captain Oshormn is candidates for office w oF here awaiting orders ;o hoist his pernll::{ m ‘ the oplcit of thie varles oo S Inosbufiont, tnd er and to command o flotilla eousistivg ine e war vessels. . The Shi ¥ dan was to have been the fiag ship. /0t poatleIn socoréency Ml Vs pl K o B e M‘-;E During the interval which necessarily must int o8 conmittoes as Ay be meerssry. fore the ld""“-hc:“ ready, Capt. Oshon ot o to ] = Resshond Tha -C:zzh_';fhmmfin:‘&% ot ::f cominand t| 1nace, and _prepare pians for ot their poli of schools, the navy of the Repubfie. e Dilalr A tho Sish RRs A | e et sy 3 o Tk el e 1 uomil:yl e porationt, bt stll tho DIAR .| L sid apomirery colaged 1 f " prsent Jamtare of eing earried out, although the senior officer has to p.t:;p "'fldh:b"fl'.:'{u i Contpation tenders e bestiTe por Slo agniost. ieon obstacles, Gopd progress i3 beiug soldiers o'the war, and esiecilly tothef imedise o 'y er. o) 3 obtain 115 Fepomied hore, and wifh some degice of authvetty, | fhem a ‘i ecosuiion ot the Vich. Thag (onght 10 Seosre that it anl not ho long Héforo Mejid will be before t theb e Spte “b‘-.d’figh-o up the militmy oot ates of e Tloroke ity with o oree sufiient 10 epier Pirhwibrirn et o chinss S S wL bevw 2 o There is no disguising the fact that very many of the woleed. That e heartily approve covvention of merchanta "would rejoleast his entey Tox mder Lo g, | e st St :?E; b Pl it Jemoary w, order, peace, Ly, barmony ane the good re- gy 5 k . sults of amu.;:'.‘."..’.u T the g To vegain that :;.'7,,'.“:," sppaint s Commiios ef """"'""d,,‘,""“‘""‘“. m our copgratul These resolutions were taken up and voled upon m. Only the first five were voted during the evening e Much discussion took place while the several votes were nding. Severul of the speeches were veally of much merit, of them had the right ring so far as justice and loyalty and freedom were couce | :ltme of ;Mlnp very many Mexicans will gludly submit to niperial rule, ¢ movements of Cortinas are wraj in mystery, and I am upable to give with auy degfl’:doi cortaind ¥ b whereabouts. Mauy insist he i withio striking disiance, n“fi\edefinn Otliers say he has retrneed his steps to assist i e o 4 | of Monterey, which is rumored i be o -“ state of siege. nt{xhx:..?fh; J!’ Cotvinof 12«'-'.‘; m‘.:x' g Wy - Bat rumors are so peculiar bere tha one searcely knows | gill of Troy were clected honorary members of the Conyention, Jiow o thitk. | still entortain ® belief thiat Cortiuns is near | % loug discussiors took placo on the adivisaion of Miss Sisan 1% here. ‘Tapin was in this place on Friday, but remained | Authony us un honorasy member of the Convention. The Jong- continucd ryices of Mixs Anthony in the intérests of humane ty were neknowledged by the Convention, but the vote ta admit her was lost. Although the Convention refused to make Miss Anthouy an lonarary wmember, a large number of the lblflgnul expressed a desire to heor her speak at a future BThicre b oue white delegate i the Convenfion, M. Broom of k. He is editor of The Temple of d;fl‘-‘r‘:u of Xew." THe took quite an active part in the tions of the only an hour or 20 when Lo left for parts unkuown. His movements are an enigma to me. One day he Is dead, the next here, next up the river, and so on ad infinitum. THE GUNBOAT QUESTION—DEPARTURE OF UNITED STATES TROOPS—NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Ocr. 1.—The gunboat question was agitated’ to-day, H Capt. Oshon having sent a voluminous ofticial eommupi~ | Fork. 1ot eation to Col. T, L. Sedgwick, commanding the Sub- | ~ At 10 o'clock the C meet Y Distriet, requesting the return of the hoat ta his castody. Nllflth‘y'momlnx,w el -Mrnu’l, W s As yet no answer has been received. It is ramored that Avuaxy] Wednesday, Oct, 17. the “great ohjeet in view in getting posscssion of the (Chizaco isanother legitimate attack upon Mataworos, The troops and citizons there gre flq? for the event, ‘and the river under IMin The Convention met at 9 o'clock this morning. A dispatel to the President of the Conveation M-Gm T. Dowuing was rend. It wns s follows “mw Rea Trwose.” the troops 1) ajosa and Cortiuas | loaf. Get what you can. No mrflna. are about ready to move. . All they want is Onbon, with | The followiug dispatel: was sent to the Convention of Colored Men, vow in assembly at Galesbure. Tliwole: Ower convention giret et i Koy bout tod i s W spvibsied punboat and arws, and there would or could be but fittle doubt that they would be the vietors i hon ‘The Captaiu has worked with great fait m. Howaxp DAY, President N. Y. State U Men the watter, andiit is 1o be hoped that his labors will be re- | Caiveatian. iy 3y g e i T b B Cansy J. W. Loquer, Wan. Rich, Com. ou Dispaeh ta warded, The traitor o fored im $19,000 i gold, be- side his pay ($700] and a * grarification” of abows $L00) | more, to deliver the boat to them Mefore she came Juto Ameriean waters, but this he retused. we learn_the steamer Gen, Sheridan be got off the beach at Brazos. ‘clock the Convention aljourned to mect againat 4 Asaxy, Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1866, AFTERNOON SENSION. - The Convention assembled at 2 o’clock, and re« Tho 9th 17, 8, Colored Troops leave this place to-mor- | qmed the convideration of the resolutions. After a long dise row for (ialveston, to be mustered They embark on | cuscion the entire series of resolutions wos o). the steamer Jose San Roman, proceed to Brazos, when The follow ing nddress to the Republican and Dewioeratie pare tios wax muthorized by the Conyention : ADDRESS 0 TIZ: REPUBLICAN AND EEMOCEATIC PARTIES. ' FELLOW CITIZENS OF THE SIATE OF NEW-YORK : Freemen of this grand old Commomnwenlth ! whose brillbuit past is. we they embark in the steamer St. Marys. “I'he river is fulling rapidiy, it having reached during the past mouth a greater hight than ever known before. The gnnboats Paul Jones and ( urs are ou the eoast, an the Mahaska is daily expected. Tho Fronch ganborts e e e s el ey oty Folicts eriing congiderable quielly observing men and things: | Misn oy un thvidions distinetion Tacorporated in yOUr grganic They fye u little tremulous in regurd to o submarine ¥ | ju, iy debayrad, save nnder onerous o pedo which has already wade its mark among them. Othess | froin the exercise of our indefeasible *right—the dec : ive frouchise—salute you, in the name of God and Liberty. Bn these socred sinmes, we congratulate you that the eivil war, which for four yeurs- had couvulsed the land, has termi- nated in the discomfitare of treason and in the tri ant vindication of the supremacy of the Federsl Usien: Esto We congratulate yon, also, that, in the providepee are looking for them, and you must not think i¢ strange it :l:u hear of another mun-of-war goiLg np and then going L down. The first Anzas® mail from New-York was wrecked, and comes tous in e torribly demaged condition, so I have rpetua | o, the seen 1o TLIDUNPS. nation emerges from the of battle withe - o e “belet ;..mel.x md: and igher o one i WASHINGTON. o e oSt ey g o e el ot wiratiie its sineerity eipation of 1ta bandmer, W veurscToy, Wednealay, Oct. 17, 1666, | ot us e ‘”‘.};,{"‘_,"":‘"":u:“""'w pemmesntien. | IBXCE MONEY. shuekles ‘of caste, %0 unworthy of g o B8 To ue and . thas elevite tion A case of conscicnee money oceurs in the Pension | of the State toa bigher m,,,,um,,,‘z constisationdl | o of sineutar intert. Copt. Joha MeEee, Co. K, 37th | We deeply armpathiae with yon for the berenvenuont and doss: | Tndissn Volunteers. now vesiding ot Hamilton, Ohlo, was | Jation hi s i oo, cansed by the abscnce of our gallant | wousded by w bull striklig hiw on the soventh 1, woundiog | s prisoners of w. B L R Nes now, the pleurn or lung, passing beneath the scapula, the rear of the i the hour of th iy iy d chustes wxultation, h‘h& proc et -.uu'y:g its exit near the spinal column, ‘Howay | checrfully otk s allreat o1 gencral e g oursiara - of the cobuon 1iah, W, (00, cau polit with Lonest pride to hou- awarded o full pension, §240 year. One-half of that he has ra | oruble sears and ore T A Rl foment Civiad during the past year it returned, the Captain thinkitg | Government, the only e liberties, We, 1is Lealth so bmproved thut be is enabled to earn more. i have o o o'l Dol foruw ure u With the soll of wany & THE IXDIAN DIFFICULTIES. L. s et ingAmecath 1o staTEy (] Ger. Grant was to-day over two hours in consulta- | now ¥ "Q:- upn:: dhroughout the land. ‘na- wean,’ tion with Seeretary Browning with regard to e Indian diffi- mutilat and these memories, jrrefragablo ulties upon the Plains. ;'l:,""“ 9 Mot M T H.’er' ok THE PRESIDENT'S POLICY. serptibly. ours, and our jouteity’s fnfl'vr‘ do but There have been intimations in newspapers and in | W [ m"‘:m‘-"‘;‘ [ Lg® of :d“f_‘:‘f “‘:;""’,:“M“ Jolitical circles that the President will probably modify his | As native born Amerieans, we it it o be our duts to et a9 restoration poliey and recommend the adoption of the Constitu- | soldiers, iu war; as native bora Awericans, we believe it to be tionsl smendment, but there is no trustworthy authority for the | our toact as citizens, in peace ; notonly L obeying the lawe, statement. but in co-operating, through the s, ted fustrn tiew, mm. in making them, For we believe that Geveruments are insti- tuted winong wen for the derive their just powers the consent of the hold with Montesquien, that “ in o free State ev is supposod a frec agent, ought (o be mrml:lhwfifldlhlqhhll power should the whole body of p-uh.:m ives, aud we afirm that soclety can neither justly our rights nor sheolve us from ‘our ation of individusl rights. ." THE QUEBEC FIRE. ToroxTo, Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1866, The conflagration of Bunday at Quebeo seems to be the only subject talked of throughout the province. Seversl more bodies have been found beneath the ruins, and several persons are still missing, who, it is feared, have been killed by | Coning together, ‘w: s octmmon, n‘:-' T the falling of rafters while attempting to remove thelr property. meastires are calenloted to farthor the varied inter- At u meeting at the City Hall lnst evening, iu Quebee, a very ""w:‘m Koot “::-_. »":0 m." ;i:_'-l-m' *'v: stormy discussion ensned in regard o the political and religions Pvihutanding the bare e ataat’ TheTS I the oh faith of the sufferers; but through the influence of severul iuflu- Mddhfr:n‘iil::i ve, umni;!flmn‘l requlromen n.u-nn mm- ial gentlemen present quictness was restored, and subserip. | A% niquitous, ~we deem our Y make Siow icke were. hand avound by the memhers of the Relicf | solemu ap penl, ..‘r" lhlls:‘ behalf, to those of our’ Hmrm:‘n. Committee, when §18,000 was immediately collected. 'm'.':l" n’b:* -::d‘mml“{;f vests & M‘ - b clinehoty loss of life; and suffering of thoe poor house | rights und mmunitics : and 1o/t STrel BUY » mensare of Jur- Jeas creatures throws a dark gloom over the whole couutry. The | $ee: 10 Femo¥e e which i ) e wie v lsited by thousands, whilo here und there can be seen | thrownin the way 0F ofr LIRS el e women and shildren, groping their way through the rub. | low-ei A "..“‘. g \la“' oy 37+ iy of teir foruer homes. il {n other directions cau be saet i it "o Piety od for our g i e o i e 80 | B e e ot S e eral women, it § 1, haye died from exposure ; and, ; eretore urge you, . uloms immetiate relief 18 el it 1s fenrod hudrods of wo. | fo manfest four my(lm': m:h‘:l o N 'tl!lfld the men and children will follow. The committee are doing every- g:vwh.': T pdews lo My htioR: Jou. Hhiiug in their power to,pro . clothing and ehelter for | by n0 longee o rom us o full eud free particij the needy. The ladies of Quebec are org mnnu‘ sanitary soei- | 0 its ‘nnk [ & harge you, Him whose tHien tinprepare clothivg and attend to the sick I the hoepifal, | Bame You 1PFOKE_ Lt 0 Jsflu any eitisen ot whi hers contribute from thelr private stores provisions for | the v'(l"‘-l Mfi i .:l ul soumd hlfl“_ .'lnnl the sufferers, One charitable gentleman is supporting iifteen unconvieted of crime, lher;r to vote, is a violal| the the sufforers, One charitable gontemab s SV Nls moming | cardinalprinsiple of the Amarican theory of Govommin: and cight eart louds of cooked provisions. subversive of its existe w-citizens, your Constitution | "Iho draymen of the city have placed their horses and carts | provides—Act 13- gec. 2—that, at the genernl eleet- 1 at the dispaand of the Relier Committee, for the purpose o haul- | fon to be held . in this year, one thouwsand . cight ing provisions or removing forniture saved from the ruins '? " hl::l:;l“ ":'l'x‘e '::it.“ i 'J}:!,,. m“::: l.:".w:‘:: 4 "flm Bion AP P NEEEIC SRS WS orevie e Constituton aul_amend the somo! S * e ] i " he decid hy the clectors qualif to vote for wem 1l 70 yours, died this worning froa | PR EGEEES Y S are. therefore, about to he ealled o 10 deeido injaries recelved on Bunday. it at tho Jucques Cartler | whether said Conveution. for the purposes speoifed shall bo Market Tt over 10,600 peopte have boen furnished with soup. intcresied o your dechion, wo An a) s to be mnde to the people of England and France to lll:,ll!"l' “,.:.(.I-l(’ll n 1 | for wid fl budld up the city, and a committee has been sppoiuted for this purpose. Tt i feared that if the Boand of Health do not take proper precautions to prevent the spread of discase among the poor thiat over Lalf of thew will e subjects for the hospital before maiy Weeks A M. Milis, of the English opal Cathedral, is organirdug any of siugers, (o glye i conecrt in Quebee, the entire e e de the Prers s to be dev 10 the m(‘:ubfi-ripllfl"l sasbtveds| Toe The following is the amount of Goveruor Grutl{'nl. $200; the Mayor, £00; the Archhishop of ndment of ovr Stute Cony ent] lesitable. Reasons, which relating as they do to the r regulation of our Metropolitan Goveri- meit, and the pure adminisiration of justice appreviste ae of the highest importance to the generil weal; still, the fiteress of the Aty thousaid whom we represent depording upon the op- Portuity whieh will this be afforled of restoring fo s an equil Darticipation in the rights and immunitios of citbausbip, is pare - Inoant to every other prosent eausideration. Tn the event of its behig made & party question, it slone will deteruaine how the In conclusion, fel reasons why a revis t this time bette ebec, ; o ' e, 2M0; ¥ tes which we now @ shall be enst. “:':x 'v,i«'fon - n{.’f ?.:‘:\{Mu't' g.ui‘:k;f am‘:" 'mfz - G | o wa would sy that we have endeatored (0 wiiress L000; Thompson & Cd, 800; ‘Thos. 3 You, not as partisans, DUt ws patriots—ay F’-l mr (,lfi Qimnbad, ".'.T.“ A -l e oy ceres, i Glover ory, i otses know! 100; The Keco ., W, enry, #200; the Rey a8 stieh, we ask you to seize the coming oceasion, and to re $i0'c. Delagrave, £ib; e e ¥ Cosgrab Diodel the State 5o that sovercign Jaw, that States eollectod Volise R0 Danlel Cary, $20; B, Dobsell & Co,, §0; B. Ben. | will, may indeed wit Em crowning good. ill, ett, §500; James Gibb, £400; Behan & Bros., §30: M. D. R Idhpnm&xe:flul exact justice to esery citen. So Peilior 850, W, Campell, 850; James’ Shaw, €100: L. Fiset, | shall you vindieate those, imper) e truths 0 tho mainte- #100; "Totd, #100: . Thibadean, ‘A, Tessier, $200; L. Fiset, |"nonce of which. ou the 4th of July. 1i76, your tives, sk, 200, M. Baby, #200; J. Renard, §100. in Congre assoubled. William Floyd Philip Livingston, "I following jusurauce companies intend to remoye from | Fructs Lowis and Lewic Mova's ‘.u -‘lonril - ves a Quebee 1f immediate steps are not taken to put the fire and |*you, their lives, their fortanes, and Water departments on & move gatisfuctory footing: "The London EVENING SESSION. K « ) 1 und London, Nert i3 S Lacasliima “4"\'\5.‘&? hglau Aunaxy, Wednesday, Out. 13 1808, The weather coutiuues 1 Wl e day, butds vers €l | 1y the evening session a tesolution was adopted call- at night. ing for ¢ State Convention for the revision of the Statg Consti- 3 I DINTMENTS. tutions, and pledging the support of the eolored voters ouly to EX YTIVE “-P’, rudfllt-,vhp will favor mfim *un:‘ p (By Telegroph.) . ,rnunruuou. Miss_Susan B. Anthouy and P Col- | Postmasters—A. W. Bell, Milford, Del., vivo dlexinder | vin. of a & the | N, removed: Ave Jones, Klem 8.2 vice N. 6. fmich, | rosolution. thony it. Mr. Caly} l | removel: Heury J Falmouth, n-.'vi-_n--u wrancq, | it woak. After long dlscussion m-’.. Teumved I-{n;l- ,u%. mum'-. vice | ax to give the u‘non of the colored to Radieal Josbus .. , romoved % Saud . vice Y- Amoln!unvuldntnfl heartily tical ¥ bove, removed ot il 1 Orlesun, Muse, cvice | acts of Gov. Fenton, aad pledging wited vote for Hin. An Knel S5 Tonoret: WA nwmd Wee Syt o | it (e, calut voensof th Seye wurfooed Ly tho | U Mutanls By sechowed; O e 0. Otkam eviehoy Vi vics | OV TH G oan f otnlis, ani) e i padicid mach B, Howe. removed; Wiikiam Teicill, U \ Vi, vice J P S lier A, .Mlmlm‘.”"vy“m : o . Car v st lon 0} ¥ 6. Butteriield, Kexon Kives, viar'B. R. Oegood, re- | COETAIA s