The Sun (New York) Newspaper, September 3, 1866, Page 1

Number 10.64%, The Latest News Ky Telegraph to the N.Y. San, THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. RECOVERY OF THE OLD CABLE. Splice Made and the Great Eastern Paying Out. ANOTHER POWDER DISASTER. Arsenal Explosion at Watertown. THE SHOCK FELT NINE MILES. BEVERAL PERSONS INJURED THE PRESIDENTS TOUR. Frem Auburn te Niagara Falls, INCIDENTS BY THE. WAY, HOW SUNDAY WAS PASSED. Our Philadelphia Dispatches. THE SOUTHERN CONVENTION. PRELIMINARY PROCEEDINGS, NM Singular Prayer Meoting. OUR CABLE DISPATCHES. Resignation of the French Minister. SESSION OF VENETIA COMPLETED, &e., &e. de. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH, Fast ¥ ‘a Cable Picked Up Splice Made and Cable | owered—Great Lasters Lay- ing the West Bnd. Br. Joun's N. F., Sept. & The Terrible arrived Bere at noon to-day, She left the eable fle Beaday evening. At that time the Great Eastern Was starting for a spot one husdred mi es east of the point wherethwcable broke last year, all attempts to successfully raise the cable in the twenty-two bundred fathoms depth having failed. The follow- te minute abetract from Mr. Bean's diary: Sunday, Aug Great Kastern jo'ned the Terri ble apd Albs d:izvous, The Albany had hooked the the Great Eestern com- ingfup anc miles of grappling rope, Aug. 13 and 14, Aug, I5.--Mr being satistied by the train on the dyno: aif tons, that th: hooke«, at one o'clock to let go @ large buoy with veering rope Here (ne first disaster occurred, she eplice between the grappling rope aod buoy rope having diawn, Fortunately uo one was tojored Aug. 16.—Drifting. Aug. 1i.—At eleven o'clock, ahip's time, the eable @ame to the surtace at the bows of the Great Past eru, but while all were cougratula*ing themselves on this great success, the cable alipped off the rapenee From this date ap to Wednesday wore g¢ app iug with various On one asion the Albany brought up is of the ¢ The weather was At the time the Terr te only one bunared and Would arrive there oo | Pesult is a purfect success, Success !! Heart's Content, Bept. 2, 1866,- The cable of fast year waspickedup this (Sunday) worni, 4.4) o'clock, in latitude 51. 52, longitude 36, U3. Wiice was inade and the cable lowered at 7 A.M. Whe Great Eastern is now seven hundred miles from der paying out, Everything is going on well, and Shey expect to reach here om Saturday uext, eon Ja y, aud it appears tho ANOTHER DISASTER. ¥ire and Explosion at the Watertown Ar- senal, | Boston, Serr, 2.—A fire broke cut this morning im p lumber yard connected with the United States ena! in Watersowm, which communicated with @ ge brick building ured for storage of saltpetre, Bulphur, and other gunpowder material. A tremen~ sous explosion followed which was telt » bly Sor 10 Bniles distant, The building was demolished, as were @ome wooden buildings adjoiuing, and many build- Anges were shaken and « large quantity of window pisses broken in the vicinity. The fire in the lumber yard wee got under thisafiernoon. Three or four reons were injured by the explosion, but none tally, The loss is estimated at $15),000, From Wasbington. Wasniratos, Bept. 9, Mr. Browning, the newly appointed Secretary of Me Interior, appeared at the Department yesterday, and was sworm by Judge Wiley, atter which he was Wormally introiuced to the heacs of bureaus, and im- Qediately entered upom the duties of his mew office, On the 15th altimo an order was issued by Major Bevera!l Meade, commanding the Department ot the Bast, assuming ihe command, and amnouncing thet Be ateff officers of the iste military division would Qoniinue to act until bis future staff should be com- posed. Mrs. Stover and her three children returned to fhe White House last evening. Bhe has been absent Jr several weeks on & visit to Nashville, Tenn, Bhe sow returns to take charge of the Presidential man- gion until the retarnof the Pr nt, ‘The new in‘ernal revenue mps required to be placed on al! malt liquors were issued yesterday. The design fe a very neat one, about two aud ahalfinches tm diameter, aad contains the words * United States foternal Revenue Stamp,” and the words one-eighth pr one-quarter barie!, as the case may be. They are intended to be placed over the spigot bole, and will be cancelled by driving in the epigot. The stamps are of the following denominations: for one barrel, $1; half barrel, fifty cents; quarter barrel, twenty- five conus, &e, All of Gen. Wise's Property te be Restored, Foutusse Monson, Aug. 31,-A nephew of the rebel Gen Wise arrived here yesterday morning from Kichmond with an order from Major General Bebofield. commanding that Department, suthor izing bim to recover all the property that could be being used by the officers of the Government, Quite ® large amount of turniture and other housenold foods was fouud hereaboute and their possersore de evoiled of them ina hasty and ratier anceremoni- ols manner The goods were stored here pr-paratory to being turned over w the ex Gove:nor THE PRESIDENT’S TOUR. From Aubare te Niagara Malls. Che latest dispateh in Saturday's Su contains the particulars of the President'sar N.Y, where the party stayed over night, The ex cursontete lett Auburn at 8 A.M. on Saturday, amid the farewell cheers of the people, and continued their Journey te Niagara Falls. Arriving at Cayuga, the train stopped for few moments, and the President, Gen, Grant and Admiral Farragut, stepped out on the platform and received the conyratulations of the crowd, AtS.40 the train agaim pursued ite journey arriving at Seneca F t 9A. M, Geneva at 9.% and Clifioo Springs at 9.60. Short st ppases were made at each of thee places, and congratulations pacsed between the Presidential party and the peo- pie. At the latter place th of the late Judge Douglas and bis two sous taken on board the train. The President and eral Giraut went to the platform and bowed to Mre. (ranger, the mother Of the deceased Senator, who was eitting at the door of her residence, not tar from the track. The next soppage was at Camandiagua, whore the fret rand demonstration of the da, oceurred. The President bere left the train and was escorted by a commit‘ee of citixens to the piazza of tha Ca andiagua Hotel Professor Noah B. Clark made s speecti of welcome to the President, and referred to the fact that Judge Douglas, when seventeen years ot age, came to this neighborhood from Brandon, Vt.,and entered the seademy where be studied two years, Some inter- eating incidents were given of his early life. The Protessor complimented the Presiient on his political course, saying he was followin, @ principles advo cated by the distinguishe recessed, i far. ther remarked that the people approved the Presiden's course, amd wished him God +peed in his efforte to restore the | uion lhe Preeident briefly responded, thanking the citi- zene for the kind reception, The speech was re- celved with great emthusiasm, anda number ot le od bouquets to Mr. Johusou., The party nt aboard the train, and mext stopped at r, Here the party were received with « cheering, Salut was more excitement then train left Albany. The P ayor, and Militia to enton behalf of the citizens for the firm staud he hed tek for the sialntenases of the Union. ‘Ibe Pie » aid: y on the intelligence, integrity and patriotiom t mane of the American people to preser invent in the present as they have past emergencies. Theugu the physical man is nee creas fe itoughs r ty te jong as the blood that Bow warme and eaten and courses up and down my veina, the bes! es 0! my manbood shall be devoted to the imter- te of the Enion and the Constitution of the coua- (Applause) Cheer after cheer was given at the conclusion of the speech, and after General Grant and Admiral Farragut bad been introdueed, the party left Roch- ester, it being then 12:50 P. M. Brookport was reached at 1:15 P.M, Albien at¥P, M., and Medina at540, Ateach of these places the train stopped « few minutes, and complimentary speeches were made. Great enthusiasm prevailed as all these places, the depots being crowded with spectators. The party reached Lockport at 8:15PM. Heres delegation of citizens met the excursionists and conducted them to «@ platform erected in the grounds of the Union Common Schools, In the grounds many thousands of people had assem- bled. James Jackson, Esq, delivered an address of welcome, te which the President briefly replied and reiterated his determination to stand by the Consti- tion and Union. At the conclusion of bis remarks the party returmed to (he cars and resumed their Journey, amid great cheering and firing of cannon and small arms, At 4 P. M. the train passed the Suspension Bridge, amd 420 the Falis of Niagara eached, open carriages ie urmonis Hotel, ‘I peop ase! ate as they landed and much excitement, ech from the Presi- callathe Presideat company with Becretary and Augustus . The lest named qe tendered a cordial welcome to the party, in « somewhat lengthy speech, He was frequently i serrupted by, the people cheering for the Preside. The President replied in a speech of cons.d length. He said he had been accused, together with various o her members of she Administration, of being a traitor to his party. Why? He had no con- sciousuens of baving betraved either the people or the party that nominated him. When it was proposed to nominate him at the Baltimore Couven- tiom for she Vice Presidency be had no particular ambi jon to run on the ticket. At that time he con sidered @ Senatorship of the Ustted States full ual im poms of honor with the office of Vice Pred dent, but determined to accep: the nomination, and wae di lected, By the Constitution of the country he {nee been made President of the United Biates ery ope was familiar with the piatiorm of the Baltimore Convention, He would challenge amy member of Congress who sow bitteriy denounced bitn as a traitor to lay bis fiuger upon an portion of that platform which be bad sbendon. Lhe tact wae that it was mot he, bus the Kadical party, that had deserted that platform. Hise present identical with of the Kepubiican earago. It bad then been proposed vo re- che »tates lately tp insurrection om these con- ns—firet, he pbolition of slavery by the State second, the repudiation of tue debt in- curred in conducting the rebellion; third, the ratif cation of the co slavery, ‘Lbat wasexectiy where be ‘Lhe other poriion of his speech wae merely a tition of the points of his Speech in York, s frequeotiy imterrupted by app during ite . Mr, Seward was then called on for @ towbich he responded. He sated that Mr, huson's policy was * our” policy; that he would endorse it, anc write bis mame under it or over it as many times as the people wished, and when he put bis mame to anything ue was willing to pay all the costs. He said Mr, Johuson's policy was Mr, Lia coln's policy; thatif Mr, Johnsom met the tae of Ligcoln he would not ha @reviler, The only trouble with the jiving I le that Le lives; when he dine, everybody would exiol his virtues, He expressed bis belief that the Kepublican canai York woud be aeteated forty thousand, = Afier g remaiks Mr, Seward intreduced Gewa- Grant, assuring (he audience that she General would fever them with « speech that he had mn for the oceasion, Gen, Grant then came lorward aud was cuthusiasiically cueered, ® great many crying out for a speech, Gen, Grant sald: “My only compels me to turn over thas writiem speech to br, Hall, who will deliver it for me, whenever it is written.” (Cheers anu laughier, iret Farragus w caile ior « speech he said : yeu tor your Kindly top bul J do not make ong eoches beward says short speeches are te bee ub ny aud I to the rule.” (Laughter, Ibe party thei the baicony and retired w their apart eats for od res: aud repose, At night a Presidential reception ball was given atthe laternational Hotel, the President, however, did nut attend, but Grant aad Farragut were present aud several other military officers, How Sunday was Passed, Etc} NisaGame Farts, Bept. 8. The excursionists rode ous today to see the Falls of Niagara. No tormalities were observed, separate parties having been formed aceording w their pre a) 5 Legislawur found in the Departament belonging to Wise. wow ' sarences. The President, ip pempeny with Secrets at Auburn, | NEW YORK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER | ries Seward and We! spent some time on the | | American side of the Palle, and afterwards went ae | far asthe Suspension Bridge, but did mot cross over | it They there met Admiral Farragut and several | others, Strangers are here from nearly all the Sta: the Weat being most largely represented. them want the President to extend his journey farther than is arranged iu the programme, but as vet he bas given no promises on that subject He is suffering from hoarseners, owing to frecuent and loud speaking, but in other respects ie im good bodily condition. From {present indications there wil te an upus laree outpouring of = the peop'e of Buffalo, for which city we will leave (oworrow morning at 9 o'clock, Mejor John V, Furey, Actine Quart master, proceeded to Buffalo thie evening te provide ccommodations, A large numter of ladies and gentlemen called to see the President th vening. He gave them a reception in the hotel parlor, Some of the Canadians ca led to pay their respects— ameng them five or six Roman Catholle clergymen It may be men'ioned, as as extraordinary fect, that wobcdy bas, since the President left Washington, conversed with him om the subject of office, or asked bim for pace. Berravo, Sept, %—It le reported at Niagara Falie today thats Deputation from the Southern States were on their way to meet President Jobneon, to induce bi: to extend bis trip South. Mejor General ‘Thomas has arrived at the Falls and joimed the Pres idential party. FROM EUROPE BY THE Atlantie Cable. Napeleon to Victer Em 1. Pauts, Sarunway, Sept. 1.—Tbe Emperor Napo- leon, in a letier written to King Victor Emmanuel on the 11th of August, rejoices that the era of peace has returned. Hesays be accepted the © ssion of Venetia from Austria in order that the people of that country might be enabled to choose their own des- tiny, France, she Ewperor adds, bas exerted her influence in favor of humanity and the best inter- esis of the people of Venetia and italy. ‘The Cession of Venetia Completed Vienna, Farmar, Aug. 31,—The formalities of the cession of Venetia have beemended. The Austrians are toleave Vemce and the Quadrilateral ou the 6th of Beptember. Peace Between Austria and Italy. Prague, Satcavay, Sept. 1.—The terme of peace between Austria and italy arein rapid progress te wards settlement, and it is generally believed that perce will be fully and finally consummated between these powers in ays. Prussian Treaty Kefused. Benum, Furpay, Ave, $1—Evantno, The Grand Duke of Darmaetedt refuses the Prussien treaty. Upper Hesse is likely to be annexed to Prussia, Bavaria and Prossia. Moniom, Fuipar, Avo, $1—Evenrva,-The me tion to close the union of Bavaria with Prussia was lost, The Chambers then adjourned, and will prob- ably moet ageia in October. Russia and the Late War. Sr, Peressecaun, Satvapay, Serr. 1.—The Rue tian Goverament, prier to the negotiation of peace, proposed to the French Emperor and the other Powers that meutrals should participate in the ter- ritorial changes occassioned by the results of the war. The proposition was not supported by France or England, and the Czar refrained from officially moving im the matier, reservi: ever, liberty of action to himeelf im the future. Ristori Sails for New York. Basset, Satcupay, Brrr, 1,—The Transstlantio Company's steamship Pereire sailed today for New York, Among her passengers are Mme. Ristori, the Great tragedionne, amd « theatrical company of forty five perso Jobe Ball and the Fenian Raids. Lonpon, Saturday, Sept. 1.—The threatened raid by the Fenians imto Canada bas received serious notice on the part of the British Government, who are taking active precautionary measures, Three batteries of artillery have lately teen sent to Quebec, English and American Neutrality Laws. Lonpon, Saturday Eveving, Sept. 1.—The London Times of te-day,in view of the questions arising betw ngland and America, growing out of the recent war in the United States, and the more recent raid of the Fenians into Canada, urges the British Government to take imto serious consideration the feasibility, if not the necessity, of so extending the provisions of the neutrality laws as to bold the different Governments tos strict liability for all acts in violation of that law committed by the sab. jects of each, Resignation of the French Minister. Pauis, Sunvay, Serr, 2,—M. Drouye de I'iiuys, the French Mimister for Foreign Affairs, has re signed, The Marquis of Meuster (Montholon 7) suc- ceeds him, Indemnity Fer King William. Berwin, Sarvnvay Niaut, Serv 1.—The Prussian Diet is engaged in the discussion of the bill to in- demnify King William fer bis violation of the con stitution in imposing taxes and raising funde for the support of the war without the comsent of Par- lament Specie for the United States. Liverroo,, Satcapay, Sevt, 1—Noon.—The Royal Mail steamship Chins sailed to-day for Hall- fax and Boston, with £153,000 im gold for the United Btates. Commercial Dispatches. Lrvexroot, BarurpaY Evening, Barr, 1-The markets bas been a with sales today of 7,000 bales, Middling Uplands close at 13%, LivesrooL, BaTugpaY Evening, Serr. 1,—The Bresdetuffe market is 6 ally uncbasged, Cora Seady ; mixed Westera ids, 64 per qua: ay Evening, Bart, 1,—The Livesroo., Bat geverally firmer, with « alight Provision maiket i ly upward tedency. Financial Dispatches, Lowpor, Barcnpay Evaxina, Ber. 1,.-The clos- img, price of consuls this even.ng wae 59'y for mouey, he market for American securities has ruled steady. The cosing quotet‘ons are as follows: United States Five lwenties, TS; Krie Railway, 469; [linois Centra, 79%. Arrival ef the Hibersian. Fauruex Point, Bundey, Brpiember %,— The Pleamebip Hibermiau, trom Liveipool, at 2.80 P. M., August 23d, via Londonderry, $4.b, passed here | at 9 P. M., ep route to Quebec, Her news is main- ly anticipated, Napeleen and the Mexican Empress, The Emperor Napoleon presided at a winisterial commission om the 23d, and on the same day the Kw press paid visat to the Empress of Mexico, who, it wae said, was about to leave Paris for Miramar The Paris correspondent of he London Times, under Gale Of August Y1sl, sae he kmp.ess fe tid dedaod @: the Grand Mowah 1 have aisady * | cuubved, ” vie hj 3, 1866. Lhirty-Third Year. ~ = — - ——- — — a Meationed the obiect of her visit, but, from hom reesed all I hear, there ie little likelihood of ber wore tea cho ying py thas ey obtaining the ruccor, the granting of which appears | live to see nv ry a Shey, mughe to be the condition of her own resurn te Mex co, and they cherished uelenreat AF cree . her husband contiauing to oceupy the throne. The | § Mr, Pal enece was the ner peehen” bi chaiged by Napoleon to | demounced the President wa public dlterece’ 23 c getitn om este diffieul- oF cutznge to the decency of the e ty mas to do an e m | who’ ea iver went ihecorn ty. and respected not ations ' ' ims - iy Jone by her husband somewhere it Kurope, cont, ony FR rewisaee” fi csann probably in Rome followed, and procedinas closed with ; : " _ Mr, Eaton, of Tennessese. rata CONVENTION OF RADICAL SOUTHERN. An Address by Parson Brownlow. ERS PurLavatrasa, Sept. %.—Aat the Union Meothediag Arrival ef Detega Preliminary Pre- | Church this morning, Parson Brownlow delivered « conde characteristic address, The parson is laboring une PuLapetrnia, Sept. 1.—The Delegates to the fouthern Loyal Convention are rapidly arriving in thiscity. Aboutsix hundred Delegates had regis tered their names at the Uaton League up to tomight The followlug order of proceedings was issued this afternoon : legates will meatatthe rooms of ions! Lnion Club, No, 1,106 Chestaut street, 9 c'clock A.M. and proceed trou 4 ‘lence Hall. The Northern Conference at Indepeadence Hall at baif A De erates will be escorted from Hallto the Colon League House, ac- cording tothe o.der issued by Gen, Bickies, Chief Marahal, whr-o they will be seeeived and weleomed by Chares Gibbons, Chairman of the Committee of Reception. on bebail of the L ague, After the address Come and the reply, the Southern delegates will be escorted to the National Hail, where the escort wil be dismissed. Ip order to prevent coniusion, no lt be admitted into the Convention on thereof, exert the ates Staes, The Conte ele the Governors of the duly authorized to jou, will meet at the L om Phe two bodies will ndependence porary uatied im Nat! on at uel time asthe lorai Union may desanaie. ‘The union will tak place In trons of the League House, in presence of the people, of which due notice will be given, Charles MeClin tock, of the Puiladeipbia Paauy is appointed to fur- b the Commitiee o: Keception with the names of the several reporters im attendance at the Conven tom, and t pepere which they represent. lickets of samiasion wilt be issued to the reporters named im the oficial list, but to none others, on Monday Morning, at 10 o'clock, at the League louse, Among the more prominent of the delegates whe have arrived are the toliowing : Kx-Attorney General » Missourt; Kx-Gov. og) Weat Virgi Arebild, Wi ore ilerrie, New laad ; Con Wis Clayton, Avtorney General Spe Gov, spoken ot for presiding officer. The will probably fall om Speed, ADELPHIA, Beer, 2—At @ meeting of the Boutberu delegates, held at the National Union Club House last evening, Gov. Fleveber, of Missouri, acted as Chairman. and Dr, Hawkins, of Tennessee, Ne ary, A Committee as appointed to desig @ the speaker to ui the address iu reply to the welcome speech of © Gibbous, F op bebelf of the Union men ot t orth, Govt milton, of exes, eooen for tha purpose Boum Geiegates will weet at balf-pass nine o'c.ock, \o-1mor row mworping, at the Ciuh reome of the Natioual Uniow Club, thence eseoried to ludependence Hall, aul thence tothe (ain League, where they will be y received, ‘The members will thea preceed wheal Hall, whore the pouthern loyaliete will Among the stinguished persons who ed, are Gov. Feirchi 4, of Wisconsin, (iov oul, Jolb Minor Bo.ts, amd Kena ler, Harris and Law row, to t nder the bowpitulities of Boutbern delegates to the Co Wien A Convention Prayer Meeting. PUILADELVHLA, Sept. 2.—A religious prayer meete ing and conference of delegates was heid to-night in the rooms of the Uulou State Central Committee, ou Chestnut street, The parlers, which bie of bolding shout one hund crowde’, some ladies being prem w York, opened the pivc remarks, Me said th ris, of > ap bed ia this city from various pi eiieud a Conveation, the resuite affect ersen ially, if yt Vitaily, the distrect@d couutiy. It wae therefore appropri that ou thie oveniig of the Chistian Sabai hey. should meet together and commend that country to God, who badso pga iavorea the country in the triaie through which it hed passed, and plead with (iod that as |he couutry was pow eniering om unex pected trials it would Lot be deser by Him, He ekeed by announcing that prayer would Le now offered by Kev. Dr. Newman, ot La, Dr, Newnan, ® portion of the Scripture, offered up PF. sak Ug, S1VDg Ober suiags, that Weo would signe to rule over the country who would Le void of piide and egociem aad ambition, aud particularly of Daitisan dices, Alter the prayer, Senator Harr.s, iu view of the fact that those Present were pesonaily strangers each other, gave a general iuvilation to such as desired to ad: cress the meeting, Mr. Eatow, ot Memphis, was the fist to respond to the invitation, Mis p.incipal ides was the iadiy:-. Qual responsibilty of mau 10 Coa, Irrespective of all invermediate obstacle, whether the government or the Coureb, The Courch tm the North, be said, bid been she soul aud conscience of the rebellion; and the clergy there were still busy making the same ey did betore the war, ana preacuing was iower (hav man York, late Assistan: Free.mau's Bureau, next fol ed with prayer, im which he asked wisdsu fo: the ruiere ot tLe SOUDNETs BIpOSIANY for the Pre.idens of the | nited bbares, that he should Le prevented irom doing mischief, and taught to de righ; thet ais heart shouid be sof.ened with the spirit of love, aud turned from the erro: of bis ways, and wake righ leous tnagistrate, 60 tbat he would not be afraid wo meet bis od, [A fervent en.) He also asked s Diessing on the President's advisers, tor he teared thas many of them had gone asiray. He would pray lor Veugeamce, but lor justice aud mercy; wall iMjudgmeut was Lecessary jet the uation be ed reostor Lane, of indian, ‘as the nex) peak. of the country to of which might ifare of this LZ Faise prophets, a * Peace, “¥) when there heir brethren being siaugh ih day by day, hour by hour, eg ally assemb.ed, being dispe: se wots of Memphis being made \o run wiih the biood of te only mew lets there, ven recenily, in the be.ghvoriug Beate of Maryland, meu of ou, Kueeiug at the Bliar, Were si@ugbiered by :ullian bands, ied by that seine wild spi ib evoked Ly tue iuetitution of Slave ry, He uwkuowieuged that the country owed much to the bewspaeper press, Bol withetanging the signal Celection Of sme 0: \L0se Clerical teachers we whow they had looked io past times with deier- ence aud iospect. Li the Uoverument were te be wou.d be saved by the interference of Pro. ad wy the sctioa uf ihe noblest populace imhab ted Gou's Foo'sol, ‘ibew iy claus © in the main faith.ul, honest aS pe For piuself and bis Lousebold, (hey would be found standing om the great pistio:m@ euuuciaiea im ibe Deciarasion o. waeace, and im the S¢:mon on the Mounut—ihet grand utterance, which was yet We renee a word thas Low ley iu darkness ang in sn. Mr. Streng, of Bt, Louis, aod Mr, Maynar ber of Cougiess irvm | eunesses, riety art, Mow. the meeting, iter which Lieut, Gov, Uress, of Lili nuis, ed (Le micelng ia prayer. Kev. Ur, New mau, of Ne lei rem this wae the fret occasion pote marked thet try When ® great polices ation was opened by 7 tl ihe tact was (he more inte: tug o0 the uw had been improvised, tad net precoucer beueved im bis heart of hearts that this religous siiusgie. He Lad itved long enougu in bvuD io Kuow tuat a the great prio cipies of raiigivus L.bOrty were invaved, ihose whe Go preach Cbhrieiieuity im the pouth with ana power ao marked. wen, te be shot, tabbed uy W heueves @churel was built, then eeai cated to (ied aid to iy aly, that church wag sub Jovted bo the Watch Of dipioyaisy, rebellen am » His Wi@.breo im churches wweb be ha had beey a2et down, aud bow slept in wi, ip the sirussle ig whicu they were ou they lust be successiul or religivus 11 oie woud go cowp iu ibe poutb, ke Meeply re grevied to ay Uist haces who were in power lay bhe sesbiclOn Of seiig.ous speech, Nie nies oie hou the reales: powe. in iue country said to lim. seul: * Jou wud sour Dieiured are mot wanted. Lust iouividue, was now cxe.cislag @ pesthea) infu: euce ior ev. ip be lend, but be bedeved thay Was seseOllng the aney Liemy 194 oeias Wee arent der al rie Of palsy, He sald nothing could have uced him to attend the Convention in his pr phy eal condition bus the deep, abiding tater be s t Im the cause of his country.amd the flerce and ter le confliet now going on between the ecutive an tive departinent of the Federal Governmens, If the President shall fg | Rr conquer ip bi the Soutbera Unionists am colored lore bar to leave and seek fer itetamaconcned, Users fed from he Mout taln torges of Tennessee for the Toot tt se . moat | Cane ry lamp-post under the shadow of 3 POLITICAL. Pounsylvania. Doriastown, Pe a Bominate for Congress "A Fite bel; Distriet by the Democrats ¥ bh ihe 4 and Cabel N. Reaping, Pann, 1.—David A. Sinsolu w norml to- for i meg diy tor Contour ths Mepublic: Rhede Island, Provingnom, R. 1, Bevt. 1.—Ex-Gov, James (h Smith has written « letter deel aiteud tha Boutheruors Convention at Philadelpiia. New York. . 1.—At the Convention g riet of Baratoge Couns Alopro Welch and Jobo z ved delegates to the Union imstrucied to vote fer Gov, 1 At F pyooke. Eiuima, N.Y. esos Owen pie elected fet frou Ch eese Uwen were © te je! at ey to the Union state Contention. oe Maryland, the County Conven Luther Caidweli aud Ba.tivons, 6: the Convention have eugaged q The Recent Riot in Maryland Ba.timona, Sart, ¥.—The young man, Hilton Benson, shot at the camp meeting riot, it is uow thous! ill recover, The local authorities of Anne Arundel County, im which the camp was held, are investigating the case, A eolored man w: ented @ today on « warrant issued by them, charged with riotous conduct at raid camp, and using threat¢ to killa white man. So far as learned, nous of the white rioters bave been arrested, Louisiana, A Leyal Militia te be Raised in View « the Fall Elections. New Ou.eans, Burt, 1.—Governor Wells bs thu morning determined to raise «so-called loyal militia force throughout the Btate at ouce in view of the fall elections. It ie to be composed of white and black troops. Ne one te be admitted ss am officer us to the rancs who was in avy way connected with the Con! ieetions under Governed eoout ation te fill vacancies in tie tion ef 1964 will take place on the day desi Governor Wells will promptly remove « sutuorized gentiomen whe de mot in good faith causes the elections to he held. The Convention and the Riet New Ou.eans, Serr, 1.—Judge Abell addresses ¢ letter to General Sheridan, through the New Urieant papers, defending bimeelt against the charge of be -ng es “dangerous man," and says that in his judicia stations be kaows nought bus fide: color, } believes that a would b bees shed bed the mili earnest as be in img the atte=p usurpe tion, He says since ihe establishiwent of civil au thority 19 Loulsiaue the status of No: thera men bas Leen one of pe fect safety. tie tells Genera: nueri- den if be thinks the assertion correct tu rewice is it; but among good meu he thinks it will nor add & his reputat.ou, FKOM CALIFORNIA, The Russian Telegraph —Destmation of the Spanish Fleet--impertaut News from (hima and Japan. Ban Francisco, Barr, 2.—The wires of the Rue man American telegraph have been stretched « div tance of 116 miles above New Westminister, British Columbia, Private advices say that the real destination of the Spanish fleet, heretofere reported at Papeitt, is be Heved to be some rendezvous in South America, al: though It was reported at Tabit! that the steamer Unele Bam bed loaded toran the blockade at \ alps Faiso, and omiswaied by the ib fleet, ae Slieged that the attempt to ru blockade was sham; that the Pacific Mail, Bieamebip Com, whe ewnes ihe vesre! received. from the Spamssh Admiral $50,000 tor supplying the. th stores. bait to been received. The had we saved, It was reported that the rebels assembled in considerable force in the vpper portion of the Prov ince of N and tbat lumperia! troops sent fssines deleated with considerable ve Advices from Hakodadi repert s collision between the Kussians and the Japanese, in which tive of the former were Killed, A siedging party of Japanesé drove into » Kussan encampment. The Bussiam pepe Leek the imtrueers, whe detended veal with ewo. * hive Chinamen ot Heng Kong had been sentenced vo desi ioc tae murder sf ibe erew of the Denil & Can, CHOLERA. In Virginia. Ricumonn, Va., Bart, 2 —Heveral cases of cholert, occurred during the past week among the troops af Camp Grant, near thiscliy, The disease is repuried increasing im thas lesalliy, No recent cases iw Richmond. In Obie, Cractrmatt, Sart, 1.—-There were only two desta. frem cholera yesterday. Cincimm ati, 6xrt. 3.—-The Rev. Kebert Wallecey delegete from the Irish Conferoace to the Metho diste of the United States, died bere of cholera thie Years, ile landed tn Now York en the rid uli. oud arrived here on Baturday. tie was to have preached at Morris Cuapel to-dey, but died an boar belere ibe time for the congregation to asembie. There wee jy deaths isom chotere during the last forty Ie Misseurt Br, Louis, Mo., Sept. 9.—There were about sixty chole: the yesterday. Au lacowplete mertauiy report of the week ending om Friday, shows Su¢ burials {rom chelera. About 460 is probable the trus mumber of deaths for the week, whieh is only one third of the latverments of the preceding week, Large Fire at Meriden, Conn. Hastsvan, Comm, Sarr, 2.—Beween eight ane nine e'cleck to-nighs the iaxge venti nL 5, Hob “Consinned em Koarth Page.)