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

| ep——— e oo e voi XXVL,.No 7967 FUROPE. NRWS BY TIF ATLANTIC CABLE T0 0CT. 1. TI'E VENETIAN QUESTION. ¥ ongsce, Friday, Oct. 19, 1666 co of Venetia to the Ital- completed to-day. The cession of ¢ fan Governu 1 P47 OF 1. THOUVENEL. >anz, Friday, Oct. 19, 1666 The Fren« Thouvenel, died to-day. ILUSEla D BAXONY. rrrzy, Whday, Oct. 19, 166, Rumors aflc ¢ 1ho Prueso-Saxon Military Comvention L1 ¢ i 1 basis of & common occu- pation of & e R ARTNE INTULLIGENCE. ARRIVED OUT. LIVERPO L. ¢ . Inman steamship City of Paris s | ¥ atlantic Cowpany's steamskip Ville de Puric o1l O i urk, Oct. 16, have aivived out. FINANCIAL ANU COMMERCIAL. IV#RIGOL (01 TON MARKET. LIVERPO! L, 00, —The Brokers' Cireular yeports the &« 1 o week ot 104.00 bales. The saarket to-iuy « of 10,000 bales. Middlivg Up- ands closed «. Liv \TUFTS MARKET. LIVERPOOL, ( ler is still unfavorable for tho erops, aud the arliet is consequently advancing Flour hos ad 4 per heat has advazoced 3. por 100 ™ Yor Americus pisuce orn Las advanced to J1/ per 0 w. DUCE MARKEIS. wket Br Tro PROVISION AND VK Taverroor, Oct. 9 shanged. Tallow te nl. LONDON M Y MARKET.. Loxvoey, Oct, 10.—1ke n¢ warket is gulet. Cousols for AMERICAN £l The followlug are the « ities Erie shures, 30} Ui o, Foiblch L8PONDENCE. CON INOPLE. —FAMINE IN ROUM LANTIC CABLE ELUNDER— & OF MILO BY THE UNITED AMERICANS — TEF THE INSURREC. 1 J THE CHOLI R/ THR RUMOKI STATES — Wi ¥ STORM. Frem Our Special Coric:; I The war in Cieto gocs niNorLe, September ¥, 1866, The new Turkish Cominis- sioner, Mustepha Pasti., b« assumed all power, both eivil and military, aad the Gov uor of the island, whose gout vented bim from seting against the rebels, Lias re- arped to Constantinople. M ustapha Pasha went there to pmmm jslond, hut on ks araivel he learned that the war commenced, the insurge s bad beaten a portion of the Bgyptian troops, and Lad sarrounded another de- tatchment which w h the poiut of surrendering. Ile acted with uncxpected enes A large force was sent at once to reliove the Lgyptisos and dive off the rebels. If the Turkish reports are to be blieved, this expedition was 8 complete suceess, A severe battle was fought, re- sulting in the flizht of the Grecks to the mountains, Haviug thus gained a good footing, the Pasba issued a peace proclamation offering a full amnesty and all just refor ndition that the rcbels would lay down hin five days, Tl apation did as yrocla The war on, urks bave now 50,000 regular troops in m‘hld, the flower of tho Kgyptiss and Turkish anwies, The friends of 1he inswgents do not estimate the rebel forees at more thun 30 0-0. Itis plain enough that they eannot fight succoseful pitched battles with the Turks, but they can hold out o long time in the meuntains. Iudeed there are mountain tribes in Crete which bave never, to Whis day, been sabdued by the Tarks. It vill entail for- rible siffering upon the istand if the revolt coutinues, for il the otl erops wust bo lost; but the only hope of the Crotavs is in this policy. ‘Ihe Euiopean Powers have wot a8 yot shown any intention of interfering in their be- balf. ‘will be furced to do something to prevent out- Breaks in other parts of tho empire. \What will they do! I em not a piophot; but I believe that the final result of this outbreak will be the practical independence of the island, 1t will remein a part of the Turkish Empire, bat bave s Christ’ pvernor, a Christian Senate and 1aws of ifs owi, ot jeast as far #s Samos Dow las. ade in the Danubian Princip troyed the relations formerly dholders and the peasants, The dearth of provirions in The politicnl troubles of the have made bad mat woise. Notonly Moldavia but ‘Wallachia is now atencd with absolute fawive. It is , wien food is generally plenty, but slready ] ine, The crop upon which ; gorn. 'This has proved a complete on who has just passed through the nountry says that he saw many villages where the ¢hildr 2 01 persons bed elready died from starvation. Meanwhile this Prince of & starviug people is on the yoint of coming to Constavtineple to receive o grs d Uvation, at an_expeuse of pertaps o million dollars from e bankrupt government of the Suitan. The pupers also sanounce an extraordinary tax on produce of 1t per cent, “for this year ouly,” for the whole of the Turkish Empire. : ow pleasantly tiose itews sirike one when put together, Constantinople ias thus far been perfectly freo from sholera this year, bat it has reged in many parts of the jire, and s still very severe at certain points. Ou the ube it was severe in July aud August, and sone were alwost depopulsted. It s now roging a \IeDin, lhw])o(lmi.:nd on 'fi”nf'}x""'r'.' l‘n:lum'n The laét DeXS from Qroomiah reported 200 deatbs & day in » populetion of o ,flyf'lw: sad'the Qiecase was spreading In Meerl, o2 50 piarbelr 1§ vas ila 17, it 1t passed away to break again on liéTeased (orce be first of thie present ponih, wheu there were more ban 50 deatbs a day in Diarbekir, I cannot learn tiat any oue of the American mission amilies in these far off cities havoas yet suffered frow g ko isease, although they are doing all in their power to stay te ravages among the poor peoplo around thein. The Atlumeuognph s a great blossing whon it tells the truth, but a grest nuisance whes it tells the contrary. hase horror of mfi words, 1 understand, and al- ways abbreviatos them. is is well enough for those whe live in cities of two letters like Po, but it gives oo much scope to the imegination of the operators when it Mempts to reduce Constantiople to three letters, 1 read in the American papers that Crete i8 in insurrection, avd Constantinople in a state of sicge. Tho word sent was wet Constantinople, but Canca, which is the chief city of “The papers of Europe and the gossips of Constantinople ;r much exercised, now, about the movements of «p ho nited States in the As though we lad not terri- enough in America, without seizing Turkey ! It was n 6 fow nchnc that we were trying to buy Crete. Now we have bought Milo for $10,000,000; and every one ways wo have made o very bad bargain. The United Btates Government knows well emongh that it can have vae of the best lslands in the Archipolago for nothing, 11 it cares to ask for it. 8o I canvot be wrong in_assuring 4ou that it has noet thrown' away ten millions on Milo. 1 pelieve that our Government has very great doubt as ‘%0 the propriety of teking au ieland out rzma for & naval station, even a8 o gift; but Russia and Greece would hail our advent here with unmixed joy. Russia is undoubtedly Sutrigutng to about such an arravgement, and if wi ‘take an island in the Archipelago it will be becauge Russia bas persunded our Government to take this step. WANDERING AMBRICANS, ‘Three-Americaus arrived not long sgo in Smyrua, by sailing vessel, from the United sumx Oue profossed to Ther of flcfim)’ar’fl”ejal ,":hololh;u poxw' overland to the Pacific, o~ China, At lmo{:‘ they bought two old e three, and staried inland—without any ;“ t any interpreter, without any traveling vhhm:-q but American gold. o eamped by the side of a -stack, nd fire there. He requested WA§ @8 they did not know a word of complicated. One of b::wfi tbo“ .l" .:h: away o hir o l‘:y'p - 8! ‘The political ¢ ties by Prince Co existing between yesult has been o gre for Lwo years past. “m\ year £ but, He ;w.w 3: but they cawe back after hhlz it again.* 8o they made & ‘. und thet is the lest information 1 Lave of them. from theiy plaus that have adopted m Quixotie s their end taken "olg;:u‘l',l for their motto. will be very fortunate if they wot (ind lodgings before n sote Turkish prison, - We are just pow in the midst of @ terrible equinoctial, It eommenced with «n upinterrupted thuader-storm of 18 bonrs duration and of tful sevority. The ruin down as {taloes 80; jmes in India; but as it hes :;: ©r the last 21 years, Some of the yillages on the Bos- . Pebek for example, have sullered very much from [ ‘llmu- bave been carried ARAY, streets de. T :xt‘ 'ds ‘dlo'od'e:lbnfio I.Em -v‘;pnvni, T w4, but the cloudy over the oa a1 Very Wiestening Black § | Shoarerow preparing to iee th Moldavia | MEXICO. ORDER OF PRESIDENT JUAREZ ON THE REVOLT IN MATAMOROS—HINAJOSA AND CANALES SUM- MONED TO CHIHUAHUA. § Tt will be scen, by the foliowing official order of Juarez, that the Liberal Government of Mexico is fully alive to the importance of putting an end to all interual diesen- sions, aud s taking prompt measures to quell all troubles of this nature that may anse. ¢ DEYARTMENT OF TONR AFFAIRS, OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF FORKIGN AND HOME AFFAIRS. SECTIoN 1. The citizen President of the Republic has beard with regret of the act committed_in the City of Matamoros on the 12t of August lust by the forces under command of Gen. Yedro Hinajosa and Col. Scrvando Cenal h a view that the political and wilitary cowmand of the 5t [nmanlipas should devolve on the sécond ed officer, who aceepted it in o proclumation dssued on_ the Lith, the avowing Gen. J. AL de J. Cervajal, the incumbent ot the Even bad there been just motives for the diswissal of Geu. Carvajal, it was only the sipreme Government that hud fh t 10 order his dis- ed on Abe 4tk of snid the charges omies Mejl missal; and it had month, in order t nguinst You maxdan Lim, and vt the ‘knowledge of Gon. Cax bound to respect his anthes be excused, because of the ti nentioned, where it is provi t under protest, aud u g boawwied pr oes 1ot dej themost Li: y cm bo B have o fur o. The nation | Wt periies that | s Which, cason itself by calling lo are strugglieg Hional | taw and 11 1 mot be derived nn the laws defeated, we 13 to their aid. forcver tbroug sented to superlor to tinies; and that ayms be lu the bl | st ! o will by ! 1 ) ted author t Dise 1 a8 the citizen Presl duct. of the State of Tamaniipas, ARRIVAL OF GEN CASTLEMAN—HE LEAVES AT ONCE | FOR PUEBL. C1E FOR FRA Oot. 19, 1866 The steamer Alhan the 14th inst., Tived, biinging £26,1 | Fiench steamer Empross Eugenio amived at Vera | Cruz ou the I 3 Custleman, wh the same evening to n se at Pueh Tt was reported that about 100 Freuch troops and 000 in epecie were being embarked for Fraueo when the Alliance sailed. THE EVACUATION W OF GUAYAMAS. ato¥, Friday, Oet. 19, 1666, The following communication Las just been Teceived at Sim: T have the b 1his post and the Jand forces will to u the cially informed of this tact by the A ry-p.n.n..uwwimn ation which have been going fow days, and the fact of the withdrawal of these | forces, Lave ereated a panle among the population, both | native and forcign, and, in con the stenmer W ich | Jewves om tho 13t for Mazatian Fraucisoo, will be ath French equadron and | en offi | crowded nd her capueity. Fronch portion of the community, sud Mexicans who have | promiscd, or Who bave support 1o | pire, are making every e e ecrtain retribution which awaits tb coming Libcrals. The merchant compromised i these political d frot the lower clas the Frepch trooy forces have sought the ol to be et protection e 1 Le place th withdraval ral for t the viral nd the d the State ¥ W posseasion immedin d socurity. With | the o | | Gen. Pesquiera with this generosity in bebialf of those who are b be concilistory wid humane. my having communicated with Pesquicrs thie place, and mavy hope yet 4o be omes, The stesmer for San Fraociseo will When 1 may be able to report the eity Fession of the officers of the Constititi 1 bave the Lonor to be, very respectiul vat, Teave on the i, wguin in the poi Al Goyernment. odediontser. JANMAICA. o — | THE NEW GOVERNMENT—A COURT MARTIAL—RAMSEY, | THE PROVOST MARSHAL—IMMIGEATION—SLAVE | REFUGEES—TIE WEATHER, &C. By the arrival at this port yesterday of the steamer i “ Crusade we have advices from Jumsica to the 6th {inst. | Matters wes quiet throughout the island, the peasantry being busily engaged working on the plantatious aud on | | their own small hoidings. | Nothing bad yet been done toward the inauguration of | the new government. Mr. Irving, the new Colonial Sec- { retary, bid entercd npon the discharge of his duties, re- lieviig the Hon. Mr. Jordan of the oflice of Governor's Sceretary. Mr. Rushworth, whoso appe ut as the Financial Sccretury of the island has been notified in 7he London Gazette, had not yet arrived; it was, therefore, improbable that enything would be dane toward the formation of the Government for a fort- pight. Very littl had been seen of the Governor, being for the most part at his Summer residence; but it was ug- | derstood thet Le was applying Limeclf assiduously to the arduous duties of his office, The first sgu of the begi ning of the new order of things had been the final dissolu- tion of certain institutions which were part of the gov- | ernment system that has passed away, namcly, the cxocutive Cowmittec, the Main Rond {lngfld, and the ¢ do!\xchh. o~ % s | o824 S ere quite anxious about the delay in setting the machinery of the new government in motion. A court-martial, compoeed of military officers sent out specially from England for the trial ¢ tl'§otflq¢n charged with wantonly taking life during the disturbances lust year, had commenced it sittings st Up Park Camp. The proceedings are creating o great deal of interest. Gordon Remsey, the notorious Provost-Marshal, was to be put on hie tria} for marder on the 18th just. at the | Cireuit Court at Moraut Day, the sceno of his brutali- Lt ?‘nu question of immieration was engnging the atten- tion of 8ir J. P. Graut, the new Goveriior, who bad issued several notices relative to the treatment of immigrants— | wmong them one dirccting that sick immigrants #hould be ln&phod with_sufficient nourishment, and have proper ] attendance and nursing, dunng sickness. ‘Two slave refugees from the island of Cuba bad landed in Jamaico, baving made their esccpe from Santiago on board the Freuch steamer Caraibe. ~ - ‘The missionaries of the London Missionary Society had presented an address to the new Governor, welcoming him to the colouy. ‘Subscriptions were #till coming in from the planters aud the fri of ex-Govenor Eyre towards the testimonial proj o be presented to that individuel, ‘ine, seasonable weather had been experionced through- out the country, and the crop of eorn for the was the largest mfed for years past, so much so that the impzml‘aon of the foreign article had been very trifling. "F'he weather was very warm, but the public heaith was good. Busincss was dull. esent year ! EXTENSIVE FAILURE AT COIOES, N. Y. Special Dispatch to The N. Tribune, Conors, N. Y., Friday, Oct. 19, 1666, _An extensive knitting firm in Cohoos has suspended. The concern also mapufactured nxes. Heavy consigne ments of goods are now in New-York, advances upon which are said to greatly exceed the velue of the material. The liabilities are known to 175,000, snd may ibly reach n"% gbooo 000, Jud tahave becn con- ned to uearly §100,000. 1t is not believed that the firm will be able 16 weather the storm and resume operations. INDIANA SOLDIERS CEMETERY. C—— REINTERMENT OP BODIES AT INDIANAPOLIS, Special Dispaich te The N, Y. Tribune. INvIANArOLIS, Friday, Oct. 19, A The removal of soldiers from the old grave ,.;"?i‘u Crown Hill Cemetery began to-day. About 706 are to be removed. The first was removed with an iwposing mili- tary display by the United States troops and the ** grand army of the Republie.” The Governor, officers of Ktate and leading citizens were in the on. The new grounds are to be beautifully laid out and ornamented. —— THE NATIONAL FINANCES. Speclal Dispatch to The N. X, Trib WasNGTON, Friday, Oct. 16, 1666, The following are reported the receipts of customs from Oct. 6th to 13t] Now-York. 2,547,544 05 | Philadelphia. ....$147,255 63 o 4B 6L w 321,141 00 | Baltimore. ... Lol youperrnpssnmmessesarerssssneneren —EMBARKMENT OF SOLDILRS AND SPE- | ] ¥ | vf the people. Therd were elso meetis THE MARYLAND TROUBLE. THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS SUMMONED TO APPEAR BE- FORR GOV. SWANN—INDIGNATION OF THE UNIOX- ISTS—MEETING 1N BALTIMORE—THE GOVERNOR TO BE RESISTED AT ALL HAZARDS. Special Dispatch to The N, ¥, Tribune. Bavrivore, Friday, Oct. 19, 1866. A summons from Swann was served on the Board of Pohce by the Sccretary of State at a late hour on Thurs- day night, ordering them to appeer before him at Annapolis on Monday next fo answer charges against them. What their response will be is unknown. They wero in con- sultation with their counsel to-day, but decline making public their determination. One of the counsel has visited Anuapolis for tho purposo of examining the charges against them, The feeling of & mejority of the Unionists is against the Commissioners payiog any attention to Swanu's order. They adviso them to stay quietly in their office, discharge their duties, to act altogether on the defensive, and, if Swann attempts vio- Jence, to meet force with force, Several ex-military oflicers called to-day on MayorChapman andthe PoliceCommission- ers and tendered their services. To-night a large meeting of veterans representing *the Boys in Blue” was beld, and presided over by Brig.-Gen. Woolley, who edvieed them - | to stand shonlder to shoulder in this contust, a8 they bad done in tho field. Col. Forthz said that the Juceting wes ealled by the permission of the Commander of “the Boye in Blue,” Major-Gen Dennison, for the purpose of taking weasures to support the regula:ly constituted suthorities of the city, and of thwarting Swanu's effort to place the Rebels in power. Committees were appointed to eanvass the City to-morrow, and obtain the names of all who will support tho Comuis uny cwergency, and 1o report to the “ Boys in Blue” at he following wddress wus unanimusly agreed once. upons Boys in Blue. Armxriox! The events now transpiring in this city 1 us once wore to assemble in attewpts of traitors in cur < city of the conirol of mercies of our deadlis mako it ieunbent up onssed colamns to 1osist st to dep.i 8 affnirs and lea u# to the te X onge report yoursclves to yonr cnt for duty, sod Lold rendy a* & mwoments motice rared rights, now being menaced and od by the sane s s, whose ready was alware in artos, and § bloa iy Leld of We pare fonght and conquei i the t ines to face us © rexulate thoso Leiow stood cro Kery Wit eady tie dnoi e South with their val pathy va. Pulice Bosd of Baltimore tw'ned at el hazads cnd at every cost. Bo ready prowpt. Lwili poport ita strength and orga o'clock, at the headq Jtral Comauittee. € tat 1ouil Usion « ral comm: . C.laie, © Mectings were held in coveral other places, an tewpt of the Cuvernor to Luterfire in the local affuirs of Jaltimore was denousced as an attack upon the Liberties held «f the the counsel zation ou Satu Unicn Leagne. Reverdy Jolnson is anic engaged by thio Demoeral OO ¥ NEW OKLEANS. i GOV. WELLS THUREATENS TO REMOVE TR P\RUH SNERIFFS—TUE MILITAKY TO AGKEST TUE MUR- DIRERS OF THE LATE MASSACRE-—TIE REBELS THREATEN RENISTANCE—FEARMUL STATE (F AN- ARCHY OX THE RED WVER—-NINETEEN FREEDMEN MURDERED—1 §'ON MEN ORDERED TO LEAVE—THE COTTON AND SUGAK CROP. | | epectal Dispatch to The N. ¥, Tribune. Wastin10x, Friday, Oct. 19, 1666, atch, The following ¢ frem the Tribuoe Butean New-Orleans, bas jast been received: .Onzeaxs, Oct, 19.—1t it stated that as soon ns s retumns from bis howe in the country the Sheriffs of the differest parishes will be removed for re- fusing to cotsply with the Governor's Couv.ution pro- clamation. A messongor was sent to Wiashiigton some time since to coufer sruey General, who 18 represented as Ly neeof the President tuat the Gov bat @ perfect right so to act. Gen. Sheridan wus applicd to for wmilitary assistance to carry out this jr gisine and also to arrest several par- ties nceused of haviag committed murders on the 3 th of vil authorities have failed to until tho troops whick Gov. V July, and agi hom th proceed. Action hus been (e have since arrived could be concentrated in this eity. Threats are made thut if the wilitary attempt to make these arrests, the various itebel s are known o be well armed, will resist and over- power the military and massacre all An attempt was recently made to assussinate ( at his botel in Alexandria engaged in cotton placting, and emp oys 500 negroes who formerly served in his rogiment. Ile was subsequently publicly notifiod by a coumittee of prominent citizens, headed by Judge Kyan, that be must leave the Parish, ns they waated no Yaukecs there, aud hereafier they would ot bo allowed to cultivate plantations. There are 19 oases of wurder on the docket of the Alexandria Court, and thd pr siding Judge represents the Parish to bein such & stato of andrel; Lput their is no prospact of bring- ing avy of them to trial, N From returns ved from trustworthy parties in the different parishes, to whom application was made for cor- rect cotton and sugar statistics, we estimate the cotion erop for the Stute st 250,000 bules, and the sugar at 60,000 Lhds. MILITARY TRIAL POR A MURDERER OF PREEDMEN IN LOUISIANA. New-Onieaxs, Oct, 19.~A military order direets the arrest of Terrence Toups, charged with shooting freedmen in the Purish of Lafayette. The order is tsued under Gen. Grant's order, it Leing alleged that the civil authosi- | ties have eglected to bring the accused to trial, ———— THE INDIAN WAR. P DEPREDATIONS ON THE PLAING—GEN. SHERMAN #HUR- RYING TROOPS WESTWARD—MASSACRES IN COLO- KADO. Hpeclal Disputch toThe N, ¥. Tribune. LeAvisworTs, Friday, Oct. 19, 1866, The Topeka Record says: Col. Veal came from the West last night. He reports the Indians are so troublesome on the Plains that ke dare not risk Yis train, and tnrned it back. The wife and family of Jesse Crane, the sutler at Fort Larned, came in yesterday also. They Gen. Sherman wos at_Fort Riley - day. rrying troops anl IIM" Mr. Crane's family left n brought in that the Indians store there, We also lewrn that the Fort Larned stores. at there is great alarm, and Fort Larned, ne had_robbed the overland station at Tag probably gone T'he Denver News suys the people :Epnh"m t ost_serions consequences from this outbreak. The following letters are published: Puenta, Col, Oct. 9, Editors Rocky Movuntain News : “The Indiai excitement yet continues. Tt appears that Col Alexander and the citizeris a few days 1go drove them into the inountalus, but yesterdny thay retared to the head of the Hu- rfuno, aud resimed thelr bloody deeds of murder, stealing and shooting down the cuttlo. The Iatter amusement they are dulging fn very frecly Battlers are coming 1o this place, and others are fortifying at home. Up 1o this time three men_have Teen kijled, and several are missing. If we don't got belp im- L oam eseous tho Sk, AL ths 20 fooye of ths ‘medi Valley il full into their hands with the stock, and wany are the v who will fall {0 thelr tender mercies. Bavso Upper Huerfano, Monday, Oct. 8, 1666, Major D. T, OaKEs—Dear Sir: 1 find wyself here surrounded by Indians. They are killing people wnd taking horscs. T} P i g ey e B and then came to the quinehnras and took the stook from there. Then they came to the Huerfano and killed two men, and took all the horses for 12 wiles up the Creek, The latest i that they have taken the stoek from Sean Hincklios aud killed one man. The soldiers and citizens are ou their trall but will not overtake thewm. 2'he News prediots a lan:] and serious Indian war, and notices the snxiety the Indians have displayed for a year past to obtain fire-orins and ammunition, at most extrava- gant rates, By this weans tho Indians have secured quite o stock of the reserved arms at the rocent distribution of the aanuities. In the Middle Park, Colorado, one of their chiefs boldly advocated driving the whites ont of the mountains, The Indians, iguoring a treaty by which they ceded 1o the Government the lands of Middle Park, dic- tated the terms and conditions on Which the whites might oucu]:f the Park, in the same way as if the land still longed to them. ~‘The negotiating party on our side did not sllow thie. In this treaty the ll:fimu stipnlated that the whitee might build a road through the Park; but no settloment except the necessary stution-house on the rord would be sllgywed The Colonel is extensively | NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1866 ¢ associations, which | | NEGROES ! Av6osTA, G } termiue thear conduct i the premises. ¥ - ! | | | | | 2 Sy 7ol gy CTaare Mk Ty we N e e WASHINGTON. THE SOUTHERN LOYALISTS. WasmixGToN, Friday, Oct. 19, 1666, Capt. Bingham, Col. Stancel and Gen. Davis, 8 portion of the Southern Loyalists' Delegation, have arrived here, and the others are anticipated within the present week. The Soldiers' aud Sailors' League aro preparing to give theso patriots & grand reception, which will outvie any demonstra- tion ever made in this city, REMOVALS. The five New-York Post-Office changos telegraphed to-night are the results of Thurlow Weed's mission, andat the Cabinet meeting to-day it was decided to direct Mr. McCulloch to remove his Assistant Secretary, Mr. Chandler, and Iuternal Revenue Commissioner Rolling, both of whom aro from New- Hampshire. These changes are made at the nstigation of Edmund Burk, Chairman of the State Central De:vocratie Com- mittee. The Demoeratic Central Committes of Vermont have dele- gated Messrs. T. P. Redfield, H. Kefes, B. R. Smalley and IT. B, Smith, all now in this city, to supervise the Govermaental appointments made for that State. Their first stroke was the appolntment of W. H. Hoyt postmaster at Burlington, vice Huntington removed. In no instance have War Democrats or Canservatives received their favors. The official rolls for that State are belog rapidly made a list of Gopperhesds. % THE COTTON TAX. A delegation of planters snd merchants from North Carolina aud Lower Virginia waited upon Commissioner Rol- lins to-duy ury the extension of facilities for payment of tax and shipuent of cotton. It is expected that permiseion will be grantea to trmsfer otton out of the producers’ distriet fato & 2 be shipped, that money for the payment of 1 by ndvances of consignee. RAILROAD CONVENTION, A convention of the railroad officials conneoted with the seabourd ronds will be held at Willard's to-morrow. the object being to effect a fuster sehedale of time uud less ryutes of fare from New-York to Atlauta, also to devise waye for (hrough freight. ~ PRISONERS' EXCHANGE FUND, In conformity with the limitation of time for the tation of claims against the fund now under the chiargo “ommissary-General of prisoners—principally mouey that hiad been taken from Union prisoners of war aud recov red—figed by direction of the Seexetary of War to be on or October 1, 1866, of which due public notice was given by Cowmissary-General of prisouers, no cluims pre- after that date will be considered by Poard of Oficers mnow in semion In ity which was convened by Speeial Orders, No. 466, dated “War Department, Adjutant-Oencral's Oftice, Oct. 1, 1666, Such evidence, to complete the claims prescuted be‘ore that te 08 has been requested by letters addressed to clsimants or is ngents, must be forwarded to the Commissary General of |1 oners, at Washiugton, D. C., #0 83 to reack that officer on or ! © Noveumber 15, 1866, to enable the Bowrd 10 mise thelr 10, .t and complete their pro rata swards. PATENT DECHION. ‘The Commission of Patents bas decided that the \tent upon cast, chilled and wrought iron, burglar and o safes and vaults, dated Oet. 19, 1832, ought not to district yLere i ted the i led or renewed fora mew term or aterm of seven yewis irum to-day, on the ground that the invention aad im- pposements contained in aud covered by that patent were the | invention nd improvements made by Lewls Lillie of Troy, N. al and first inventor, and embraced in and ¥ the refssne of his (Lillic's) patent, dated Nov. 21, & retssuc of o patent granted on Lis application THE STATE DEPARTMENT, ing of the Records of the State Department seton Orphan Asylom Having been completed, d will mako that building bis headquarters after Upon tho site of the present State Department be erected the north wing of the Treaswsy. MAIL PACILITIES, Pos‘al cars are to be put upon the Norfolk, Lynch- barg and Bristol Railroad, os also upon the Richmond and Fredrickburg route. TUE ASSASSISATION AWARDS. Me< . Seward aud Riddle, as counsel for Gen. L. B Baker, bave eptered o suit against Morgan, Smith, Dongh- erty asd others, who received the Government reward for the st of the wessssiuation conspirators. The object of this tis that the parties may come iuto court, and the equity of eir choms 10 portions of the rewand of §20,00 offered by the Corporntion of Washington may be determined on. THE PARIS EXPOSITION. UnrTEp STaTes CoNsUL. Hon. Win. H. Seward, Secretary of Stat 0. F. Winchester, of Conueeticut, and Charles R. ling in Pasis, have béen appointed by the ers to the i The 30 Com- ited States by L ballding ar YHK PRINTERS AND THE EIGHT-HOUR QUESTION. etors of private printing offices of t ol o protest at the Treasury Deput hour system, which on Saturduy was clumbla Typographical Society, and erument Printing 1 since Mondny. The overnment In such eases has been to regulate the by private e the ation aceording o that pai crefore, in cousequence of this protest, the ry Department refuses to pass the Dbills of the | Superintendents_ of Public Printing. In other words, | us the private ofices refuse to grant the eight-hour system it t wceorded by the Government. In consequence of this Ge- ! the printersat the Government Printing Bureau sospended work this afternoon, and will tomorrow Lold a mecting to dg- THE BATEMAN CONCERTS. The Bateman Concert Troupe were greeted tos night at Metzerot Music Hall by o large, fashionabie and en- tusiastically delighted audience, IN UNIFORM ARRESTED IN CHARLESTON. , Oct. Ié'.—l)nrinfi & flag preseutution to o zouave volunteer company of freedmen at Charlos yose terday Gen, t arrested thoso wearing ehoulder-strups and side-arws in violation of the general orders of the De- partment which prohibit mélitary organizatious of any kind in South Caroline. THE BOARD OF INSPECTORS OF STEAM BOATS. Burrato, October 19.—~The Board of Ispectors of Stenmbouts, in session in this eity for the lest ten duys, ad- Jowrned to-day. They bave doue a good deal of business, and exumined nomerous devices appertaining to the saving of life on_steambont nong the most valuable way the life-soving tackle of Brown & Level, which attracted universel atteution, it being nsure mode of diseugaging n boat i aneonsly from its tackle by one mun, either under full speed or othorwise. It nlclnd the unauimous and unqualified approsal of the ————— A NEW-YORK MERCHAN I DROWNED. Tupsos, N. Y., Oct. 19,—Mr. James Derrickson, sou of the senior member of the firm of Derrickson & Bartlett, pr dealers of New-York, was drowned at Chattealer's Mills, o Buockpoth pesterday aftersoos. o hud visited tho waills o business, ad Tn surveying the premises walked ont on the bulk- hoad, when Le trip fell “over the water-wheel into the flune. i boly b boen recovered, and wil bo forwaried o Ha T wes 2 yeore s i B Lt LS FTOR Bowousst WeXy e —— THE QUEBEC FIRE. QuEBge, Oct. 19.—The continued fair weather is 8 reat blessing to the thousands of sufferers. It fs understood hat threats haye been mude to burn the city. This is owiug to ,-u,ixmu and nuational animosities, The cltizens are arrang: ing to form night patrols tor the protection of property. e ——— MARINE JDISASTERS. NEW-ORLEANS, Oct, 19.—The ship Carl, before re- nml:rwnd near Grand Island, has got off and arrived at o bar. ‘Tho whip Sandusky, from New-York, arrived here t 3 Bh rTnl that on’the 3d inst., in lat, 32.50, long. 74.50, encountered o Lurricane, during which she lost main and mizzen top-masts. ‘The ship was lyiug to, under bare poles. Ou the next doy saw several vessels bouud north with loss of spars. On the 7t inst. passed “Hole in the Wall,” but no light was displayed. NEW-ORLEAN! it fs said, to the Calcasien country, in the South.Western purt of the State, to prospect for oil aprings on the lands of a canal compuny ehinrtored by the LomLmn of 1864, and given by that body the greater part of the swamp lands of the State. e ———— Tug OTERO MURDER—INDICTMENT OF VIELE.~AL the session of the Court of Oyer and Terminer yesterlay much futerest was excited by the arraigument of Viele for participa- tion with Gonzales and Pellicler, the recently executed erimi- uals, 0 the murder of Senor Otero. ‘Tho prisoncr was neaily attired, and manifested o great concern at the position in which e found himself placed. The indictment found by the Grand Jury was resd aud interpreted to hiw by Edward Fag, one of the principal witnésses 1n the case. th pleaded not wnity, wnd domanded a trial, naming Col. Johnson as Lis eoun- oL kue duy for wrigh yas oy aribmne, THE SOUTHERN STATES. /ARKANSAS. COTTON CROP—THE NEGRO AS A LABORER— UNION MEN—IDEAS OF THE POOR WEITES—BE- NEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS ESTABLISHED bY NOBTH- ERN PEOPLE. Special Dispatch to N. Y. Tribune. ASHINGTON, Friday, Oct. 19, 1865, A gentleman who has just returned froin a trip throuph A'rflmum‘ b n;d‘ gu glvo? ev:‘ahlmhh attention to the so- cial rs of the people, gives your correspondent the following statement of facts: # Cotton Slmn. has commenced, and while some will re- alize a full crop, others, from * overflow” from excessive rains, from N\'If(’l of the Army worm, aud other similar causes, will realize but & crop. I can make no re- liable estimate of the crop of this State, but believe it will exceed the estimates generally made by those en- gaged in planting. The reports that come from employ- ers of frecdmen are almost 28 various as the number of in- dividuals making them. Some say their * hands” never worked better, nor gave them less trouble; others, that they get along ve:‘y well, but their laborers do less work than under the ol I{flem; still others say the only way to manege * niggers” is to whip them and make them know ther place. The latter class are much more nuirer- ous, as it jncludes all those who were formerly small slave owners, The simple truth is that where men have o decent regard for justice aud fair dealing, end tact_ in managing with laborers, theio is no difficulty in preserving order, or obtaining fuithful labor. - But, unfortunately, the opision prevails with a large majority of the white people, that the megro can only be made useful by keeping him de- graded—intellectually and morelly—to tie level of a beast of burden; hence there seems to be little regard for truth or justice where the Freedmen are jutereated. There wre honorable exceptions to this; bv‘! nuperous crimes, 1n- cluding murders, are committed through the State against Frecduen, aud the civil authorities ulmost universcily neglect to take action, or intlict punishmwest. It is ouly necessary in many localities to charge thut the vegro was insolent, or nsed threatening language, to make the taking of lns Life *justifisble;” and in the same localities it is ouly ncessary to charge a white Union man with being a horse-thief, 10 wake any outrage committed dguinst him * Justiiabie, . Since sbout the 1st of March last, erime against Union men and agaivst Freedmen bas been aud is rapidly ic- creasing. This, in ry opinion, has arigen from fwo canges: the withdrawal of troops, but mainly frow the fact that the lss intelligent part of the people linve arrived at the conclusion that treason and oppogition to the authority of the United States Government wes very chivairous and very respectablo after all, and that ury effort made to secire justice to the freedmen is simply thie work of Aboli- tionists or the Freedmen's Burean, which they think the same thiog, and in direet opposition to the wishes of the President of the United States. Pages could be filled readily with the accounts of theits, robberies, ussaults, and wurders, sowe of them of the most brutal and unprovoked character, and where not a finger has been raised to brnng the guilty parties to jus- tice. 'This state of things would soon wike the freedinen feel that there is no safety for bim unless he bows his neck to l&'nkf\ worsc than slavery, from which ho bas just es- caped. Away from s supported authority of the Govern- ment the only sefoty for a Union man or a freedman is to dewsnd no rights ard to assert no wanhood. From these canscs I apprehiend the laborers will be less reliable an- other yesr then they Lave been this, The withdrawal of troops has broken up the schools, the teachers and schol- arw, fears havinz been grounded they Benevolent institutions for the wl jsted in Arkansas, but the Society of Friends of the North have established two orphan asylums at Little Rock aud Helena for colored children, wiich are doifg a great fid The Froedinen's Burean coninue the issue of rations, but in greater propoition to the whites. UNSETTLED CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN AIMBAMA. Kpecial Dispateh to The N. Y, Tribune. WasHINGTON, Friday, Oct. 19, 1866, A citizen of Alabama writing to Capt. D. H. Biugham, under date of Sept. 22, states: "The Southern States have forced the necessity of taking from these people their present organizations. Our’own people are -r-mn{ ‘ugainst each other, aud destroing the country by suits almost innumerable, After five years of exhaustion the credi- tors bave suddenly turned looso making & devastation worse than u debtors, and they are hat of th Noi short of an entire change in the oflicials, and Yeclaring this s Qoto under the misrule and usurpation for cighteen months m and void, will save our people from utter ruin. The present Judges are more or less inclined to the sccession ides, and their Qecisions and opinious will necessarily be given 1o rustain their peculiar views of poliey. 1wouldn't give a serious thought to auy propositiou short of uprooting the present sysiem 23 1t now existe, ADDRESS OF THE FREEDMEN'S CONVENTION TO THE WHITE AND COLORED CITIZENS OF NORTH CARO- LINA. FeLLow-ciTizeNs: We, the colored people of North Carolina, in Convention assembled, at RAH{I:, on the 2d, 3d, 4th and 5th days of October, 1866, viewing the complex condi- tion of affuirs and of public sentiment in our State, deem it our duty to prescnt to you onr grievances, our sufferings and the outrages heaped upon us, because of owr helpless and disquali- S position for veltdefense, resulting as e think we ean rove, from no greater canse than our long and unjust political isfranchisement. We ask you, in the spirit of meekness, is twsation withput representation just ! History and conseierico answer no! We do not come to you in a spirit of reproach denunelstion, her do we' feel, in pleading for rights without regard to complexional differences, in ast degreo selfish. Nor do o to lower hthn m.r.danl " ence or honor among the great and loyal people of t North Casolinn by unging. thse ques: tions upon wsiderntion at this time. We would view if possible the brightest side of the picture; which we have to pre- weut, and ivg {o Q4 peloved State ali the honor and eredit de- served for the ra tas wljgh this great Nation hus been taking in the direction of universt! aganeipation and equality before the law. You will aequiesco whel % gay that we can Ity to the gencral crafeqt, in the st passed. ~ Qur ¢ shoulder fo shoulder with the white rgon in thd Revolutionfry war, wud iu the war of 1612, ‘Thes did their daty and did it well, In the ome just ended, our fatkers, brothi .ig..l sous bared thelr breasts to the fiery storm to save the uion. Fellow-eitizons: You have tanght us one good thing, which we cannot forget. 1t is this: * That all men are bozg {ree gud equal, and that they are endowed by their Creator with inalien- able rights. That among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. That to seenre these rights, governments are in- stituted among men, deriving thelr just powers frow the eon- m}t of the “&i 2». 2 PLLOW-CrHIZENS ; CaR e look to shield us from the wurderous haid thy blush! Our defenseless wives and childien, fathers, sons and Lrothers, are beaten with clubs, robbed, shot and Xilled in various lo s, und the suthorities regard x) zot; We beg you as white men in authority to shicld our defeiiscless heads, and guard our little homes. We appeal to your religion pud luasity. W elaha by merit the ylcht of surage, rha aak it at your hands. We believe the day has come when black men have rights which white men are bound to respect. We iutend so live wu dia o the soil which gave us birth. | O North Car- olina, the laud of our birth, with all thy faults we love thee still. Wil you, ob ! will you treat us human beiogs, with all our rights 1 It is all we ask. Your huible servants, in behalf of the State’s Equal Rights League, . £0. A. RUE, Chairman. J.T. Scugxck, H. Locker, J. A. Sykes, TIE PRECDMEN PMIGNATION SCHEME. DEFAKTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, Oct. 17, 1866, To His Excellency, the Governor of the State of ———. S1r: Ou the Gth inst. I had the honor to address aletter to you informing you that schemes were on foot to induce freedmen to emigrate to foreign countrics, and particu- jarly to Pers, and suggesting that ell legal and morad means ot your command shoud be used to prevent what was believed tobe an attempt, under specious promises of advantage, to practice fmposition upon the igno- Taut freedmen of our country. Referriug to that communica- tion 1 have now the honor to transmit for your infarms ox- tracts of tho dispateh uddiessed to this Depuartment by a Consal of the United States in Peru, under date of tho 15th ult., which roumpted the suggestious upon the subject referred to, which uve ul been made, 1Lave the honor to be, your Excel- lency W I Sewako, (Extracts. T consider it my duty to advise Jm Government that & man pamed Millun, a native of Chili, resident in Lima, has do for the United States with the object of con'runn? for 2,000 familics of nogroes for this country. ‘The intention of the party or }mnlvl interested is to give the speculation the coloring of free colonization In that country, but here the negroes are to Do sold in the sume manner ag the Chinese coolies for'the term of eight years for the sum of €375 each under tho pretext of ‘Temunorating the speculutor passage and advance moncy ; the the 7o for protection or not, Oh, hunanity, where is ut servant. pogroes to. recoive during ~ the eight years' 23 ot “Dalitian ourrency © dally, qual o) 3% ecnt . Thero no mecessity moue! for me to enumerate or depict i horrid cruelties and puffering and {1l treatment inflicted npon the Chinese laborers and whic} would be the fate of the del people brought here under this contract if permitted to be carried out by your Government. S T will only ndd that the grester part of the groes are already contracted (o planters on the tenns above -« K A th lma:tu:r w, your better Judgmes &e. ’ mentioned. 1 leave the decision, and remain, &e. GOVERNMENT PUBLIC STORES. To the Bdster of The N. ¥. Tribune. StR: The Government bave just leased the large o KT o e e srerog sbouk 1 Sy o ol 1o Trinity place, ng al Tieao ¥ mmubmgm.s ‘l“mu. every way better adapted, than the the growing commerce of Lais will in @ very few yeazs demand warchouses of twice the size. When the location of the old Custom-Honse was under consideration, one of the Commissioners, an old merchant of this ;‘:f‘lflm mended to the Secretary of the (Levi Wi y) the of the block bounded by way and Nussau, Pine and Wall-sts., ne which to erect a bullding, ~which, at that time would have answered for a Custom-House, Post. Office, and the Uuited Statcs courts, and as the demands of commeree inereancd, move out the other Goverament branches, and fu thne the wh ould be wone too for the Custom- House. Mr. Woodbury's reply was to the effoct that the com- merce of New-York would soon demand s building of that size. Tweuty-five years have fully realized the old merchant's proplicien and still - the samo shortaighted policy onforesd by tho Government. What peed in this city is & warehouse on the Battery, fronting the Day, built mot to meet the deman of this year or next, but to be ready for the time when this Port wil boast its hundsed * Stewarts.” Here should be plers and yards aud sheds, and premises sufficiently uvw receive if for the Gov- e e PRICE FOUR CE BASE BALL. ——— THIRD MATCH FOR THE JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP CF THE STATE. Speclal Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune, New-Hamsrran, N. Y., Oct. 19—The third contest for the junior championship of the State and s silver ball came famons Volunicerw off at New-Hamburgh to-day betwoeen the of the City of Poughkeepeio and tha Actives of Wappinge:s Nl«m'mhid hfifimmd’ u-.iflu—nn o 05 p. m. on rwl.-rkvl-‘onl mndluv'nhflouh—rn-., they found the Actives waiting their lnlvll.m* of were and the game was & one, e sulting in an ovi defeat of the Actiies. i The mateh crea excitement, us corwiderable xews. paper talk bad been llz..mtlflnnryfihhh respeetive merits. Co it is the quesiion of cuperionty 13 now fuily settled as the Acti i Aheu- selyes uo Lul for .u.u wiry V;;:::-.M i 3. g THE INNINGS, The Aetives went 10 the bat clubbi the ball vigorously, the Vlmatooms wotsbing enth movaent OF fhale Dot with cat-like stealtbiness and the Actives vul in 8 fgw mo- ments, their record one yun. wed (o the bat und played firely, the Ao~ The Volunteers et T ok o St tives however, sho gren t‘x:‘fmwonf the Volonteers Lefore oue = ending the first inniugs by giving their opponents s *gosee Vol ! lfih.. field. The junteers in Tatter sprightliness, while the former worked 'fl ggreat stubboriess, piling in the runs on the seo.«r's book to the tune of three in less than ten winntes, Going v'* With no more, The Volunteers appeared to gain confideuce w " en they t0ok the bat for the second time, working emergetica’ly heavily, makiog six runs, thus briuging up the Liinnoe m"‘"‘"‘ 1o the feld two ruus sheed of tie Actives, even Actives to the bat, to lack THIRD INNINGS. The Volurteers made splendid ficlding on ihe stait, the Actives being a little disconcerted, though |- ling strongly, suecceding, however, in making but one ran, Tho Vi went to the bat greatly encorraged over their suecess L ] plnyed brilliantly, their fricnds from Poughierpaie choering wildly, Again the Actives rallied their eatrene wateduee cautioning the Voluuieers uot to be to0 wul, iue, the latter going with only one run added to their score. FOUTH INNINGS. The Actives scized the clubs and * whacked" the balls ;he);’ul‘l;dly, hm-niugty d'etrrmmedbm m;f'" the grousd Iwfi neh, if sach an expression may be used, aga heviag field with fonr lM‘“flml Tuns, The Volunteers, on taking fle iat, worked well 51 that particular business, but lacked vigilavee i the ma holding bases, oue of them suffering a ™' put out " :rom hig carelessncss. They rallfed, however, aid ciosed (be inp) with eight ruas, thus leac the Actives eix runs, eves nisgs. FIFTH INNINGS, Actives to the bat, Voluutoers in the field; the latter - q a difficalt matter to pick :l¢ ball ground, while the former were much encouss ‘ml 0 l-;;1 nw}nymmmkfi:h b-mm‘n\ c!y',u um:l )u\{u ! Vi ers Fal 8 choo lustly, the Ackves the HM rith six more runs. The Volauteers opened their game brilliantly. Loerum ing yells of applause us be sent (he ball hundre s of et the Bassce, making n spledid home run. St..morly fiautly they pressed thel: gamo, ending the .uaings With & heavy score of ten runs, leading the Actives teu russ, even game. 1o SIXTI INFINGS, Actives went to the bat greatly dummfi;d wnud their ember- rnssment was made doubly odious by Nelso. sud Fineh of the V mal two_splendid Ay-catches ou ihe start. They Volunteers left for the flthll'm oue run. The Volunteers to slack off on this iunings, they mak- ing ouly two runs. The Acti i with serprisiog Vigor, bating tremem’ ctives opened wit! 1 % It was MWQVI’AM hat the \'duhmhdfvmflm nnr.y they being seven runs and one innng aaead, flnu Mu-;uwxcfimeh:dm.r&dmm IJ*!‘, v with five ru. total score standing Actives 20 and Volunteers 52. St L¥NINGS. This inning opened with considerable exciteraent inasmueh 08 the Actives ed splendidly, and the cii was draw) e e e Bt L e "-“: movements requl action on the part’ :g;l:i it. vaMr the tield .o.fl' five runs. teers assumed the magnibiceatly, P. S attontion to anything but actual Dusiness wid . tirel yells and grousis showered upon them by a 1 grown men and boys; the Actives deprecating » able interfereuce despite the uw-ned interiuption the procecded, the Volunteers ending the lnning w.ui & score of eix runs. INNINGS. Crestfa the Actives went to the bat, re- Volunteers fook up the Wholl cargoes if necessary. What poor ccoro ernment, o leaso buildfngs at high ruuts when the erection of buildiog at n cost of a million of dollurs, would save, in the per examination and handling of merchaodise, half of that sum per yooym, Yows, ke, 'y Taylor making a home run, the ending in & for the Volunteers, they wianing the silver i and Championship of the State for the tme 13 of tho — the :on" ':; , Poogib eople of game the ¢l o o deafening, the Actives behaving like gentlem i wud accepting their defeat meekly but like men. THE CORE. 0 R r 3 H LAY { 5 3 T 3 6 ¥ ¥y 3 s 7 1 4 5 3 3 6 5 27 5 Total. o ves, 11; Volunteers, I Fly-Cate ¥ly. Misses—Actives, 12; Volunteers, 3 Passed Balls— Volunteers, 2; Actives, Out on Fouls—Volunteers, 1; Actives, 1. Home Ruus by D. Boerum, 1; H, Taylor, 1; both of Velun- teers. . A:“m"—& Schouten for Volunteers, and J. McKinley for. ives. ot Umpire—J. A. Wood of Lone Star Club of Matteas Tiue of game—Three hours. LY MARYLAND AGT. KETSTONE. . Bautivorp, Qct, 19,—There was o base-ball con- test nere to-day, between the M=rvland Club of this eity and Keystone Club of Philadelphin. Thef8 Was o lirge ui of -‘gc‘uulin The Keystones were victorious, Lie score stend- ing 33 to < 5 The Tai \7;;“ V8. ‘Ht'nool“ RIVER. o Unions of Morrisania will play the HuadsonRi of Newburgh to-day. Game called llpl pym. i ORIENTAL OF NEW-YORK VS, FRANKLIY 0F BROOKLYN. These clubs played the first of a series of on Thursday at Hoboken, the Franklins winning Ly 29 10 15, WALKILL VS. MONTICELLO. The home and home match of thee clubs was played -a’f:g:d-y afternoon, the Monticello v nuing the vie- tory by RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Auns:hr meeting of the rprise Base Bail Club, held Oct. 4, 1866, mialbvhmnnm.J resolutione nimo: lu:n..-. Au I-!.Inb Providenco bsa seen £t (0 Lilng to an easly though honored gravo our late esteetied friend s brotber A Heury L. Freeman—" bis body to the grave, Lis soui to who v by and, 7 i CLb b Lowt o of s 50d mesber, of b o, other (e doiliog ,-ua:m the doil .:"u wda dispensation mighty God, we feel it incuinbent upuns ue 10 give sorvow fn thus one of our ey O A b e tokil oot commuuity have given s wore efective inetance of bie power. sinceroly condole with the sflicted luud,mln'h“ !'u- Lamily of oox wewber. f suddea wnlqu! du‘-ou&tummwfl; > y In thewr roardtent. Revolved, That s of there resolutions be seut to the family <f ‘Uhat tkey be published i The I catchestor s U T R & M. Puavy, Prevident. J. W. Gaary, Secretary. X of LARGE FIRE AT BALLSTON. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. ‘Inoy. Friday, Oct. foemints semll 1N '-!:cm ng‘ m-h‘l’l?{mm known as “(P 3 Mills,” owned by Messrs. C. H. & G. W. :n; l; ward :fim‘z n-ulnr mbchinery, o large quantity m:erm. ina wonderful brief .0 o L0 srd. for Forty operatives arc thrown out of employument twpfiye. et LARGE FIRE AT BALLSTON. Trov, N. Y., Oct. 19.—One of the largest with which Ballston, Saratoga County, has ever been oceurred in that village last cvening, and resiited in the total destruction of the manufacturing establshment known Chapman's Glen Woolen Mills, owned by the Messrs E. N leased 3 Gcnnu..b‘u and oocupied by M. A. J. White -nd:{ operatives we v vos were i the though the of i fire, thoug! capacity of the - ———— H 2 il iis e b % tpecial Dispatch to The N, YV Tribune. New-Havey, Cr,, .(.)‘el. 19, —1 wealthy Loudon banker this cm|?4 He ix m% will visit Yale College and other eity to-morrow. e REVERDY JOHNSON ON THE COTTON TAX. New-YORK, Sept. ': 1668 De&R S1r: Yoor note of the 3d is received bore. ‘The question you hn:fiomlhn heretotore My oplaion is that the tax of threo cents fmpostd by the act Congm.l{mm to, is Weonstitutional. and 1 “believe the Court will so decide. REVERDY JOUNSON. The Hon C. L. 8corT. \ We learn from The Wileoz (Camden) Times that the eotion. mcesures to have Wo lanters of that neert) : county are coi ing