tot 1 of to ADV Be. I I 103 A i SEE Vi 1 Agents Wanted FOR THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF Gen. Stonewall Jackson, BY PROF. B. L.
DABNEY, D. OF VA. The standard biography of the his immortal widow. hero. The The only personal edition friend authorized and Chief of Staff of the by sathor Christian soldier.
We want an agent in every county. Send for cireulars PUBLISHING our terms. CO. Address 148 West Fourth Cincinnati, o. Washington as 1 a Mason.
Or TEST PUBLISHED representing NEW AND BEAUTIY res order It is printed surrounded in ofl colors, the on emblems Ane paper. the 19 by 21 laches. Price, pteture, per printed copy. in black 424 two -Same 50 each. AGENTS WANTED to sell the above in all parts the country to whom liberal discount made A diress STROBRIDGE L.ithographers, Engravers and Publishers.
-6t Fourth Cincinnati. WANTED AGENTS week OB their own home, a light and honorable bustness. Any person have a hours daily to sper will And this good paring business. E. sending Detroit, for full particulars, E.
LOCK WOOD, Michigan, WANTED A GOOD washers PLAIN 000K tromers; AND also, nurse. and an intelligent emce girt: must be 5000 ewer. street, Good between Central givep. Apply at 111 Richmond and street. CHOLERA WANTED for BODY TO Cholera.
Materials at any recipe. WARRANTED to prevent of store tor 60 to 15 cents. Address H. C. PARKER, M.
Bottom. Mason Co. West Virginia. se5-91 WANTED TO given. A E.
GOOD MAN (M No. 101 Sixth street, between Vine and $1.500 EPAFAR BOND BY Maine, SHAW cago. I.t. nots. au30-3m-Dy $150 Agents MONTH TIL NEW SHAW.
Alfred, BUSINESS Maine. FOR Wyl WANTED names of ten PAIL or TO twelve WRITE young AND ten bo have not attended Commercial College to BRYANT, STRATTON DE HAN'S COLLEGE, Cincinnati. Ohio. for wirich you will receive mag. Docent specimens of Penmanship and the large Paper free of charge.
Write to-day! Write to-day' WANTED. should have READER specimens of OP writing, THE written by the two best penmen in America. em at the celebrated Business and Telegraph of Bryant, Stratton Detan, Mozart Hail. (Incinnatf. When you write, send the names of eight or ten yonng men not attended Commercial College, and receive by return mall the college paper, free.
Inclose three stamps. Write to-day. Je5-eodtf WANTED Prize Package FOR and DUNN'S other fast-sell- UNEsend stamp for circulars. C. M.
DUNN West Fifth street. TO soldiers their 0100 heirs, by ADDITIONAL the act Bounty for by Congress. Also, three months' extra officers. Also. increase of pensions for solwidows with children.
and all other claims. CONKLIN, No. West Third street. Send for circular explaining. good knowledge of the business, Is competent as a salesman, and can control or A fair amount of Tennessee, trade in Arkansas Sonthern and lilinois, NorthNE ern Mississippi, can secure A good situation by apNitration to P.
0. Box 2,814, St. Louis, Mo. Give full name and references. an LABORERS WANTED.
1 WANTED A MEN Madison. WORK Tanses ON and THE Pariebes, in the State of Louisiana, on we ml. The works are comRiver. and will last all winter. The highest wages and payments made monthly.
Apply on the or to KENNEDY. At the City Bank of Vicksburg. Contractor for Madison and Tanses. WANTED good condition. (D capacity RE.rom.
50 barrels each. Address P. 0. Box 30. FOR SALE.
THE VINCENNES HARRISON BREWERY For Sale, DESCRIPTION: ars underneath-1 for Lager Beer. for Gerring. 1 Beer. 1 for Common Beer, and 1 large Malt Cellar. Over the Lager Beer Cellar there a 00d BEER SALOON.
There is a good Cook Malt Kiln. good Copper Kettle, which holds 50 barrels: other machinery complete, in Is run by No. 1 good STEAM ENGINE. order. hich There also rood co*kE OVEN.
The Tubs. H- and Barrels are all to complete order. Une end of the building is arranged for 7 good and rooms, with -I hep. There is also en the place Brick Cooper -shop, larzo Ice-house that holds 700 tons, good stables 42d otter -bousee. The luciosure is over acres of ground.
Fruit Tres and Grapes, with a good Garden spot. Part of the grounds is arranged for a BEER GARDEN. All the in good order. Indiana, Brewery is situated in the city of Vincennes near the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, and now in full operation. time A dire cash; JOHN balance ERNER, one- on louz Proprietor.
FOR Furniture of a family ENTIRE house-keeping. HOUSEHOLD Piano. Address Enquirer office. FOR SALE- fine two-story brick A house, GREAT 6 rooms, BAR. patered throughout: water.
side and yards; No. lot 20 by 101 deep. Price $5.000. In paywet tR. West Ninth street.
E. P. DUsTAN 1 south -east corner Fifth and Walnut sis. 1t A COLLEGE 7th Instant. HOME in Rotunda SHERIFF'S of in Cinctanati.
mansion of 13 rooms. tenant houses. and any part of 75 acres. of the appraisem*nt buys a villa at a bargain, Instance Baltroad. from Refer to J.
W. on main bus and 309 Maln. FOR WILL SELL easy bandsome of -sor Nelson, west side of Vine, near Mulberry containing nearly 1 acre of ground. The Improvepent cents and consist of a frame house rooms, wine cellar, wash -room, cistern, stable. and wood- house.
The grounds are terraced, in laid abundance walks, of choice covered fruit large shrubbery, West sedge. Fourth Price street. $25,000. JOHN WRIGHT inciosed on two sides with orange TO BUILDING, 65 feet THREE wide; good STORIES cel- SALE LARGE STOCK OF GOVERN. NEST Goods, such as, blankets, coats, and drawers, sheets.
counterpanes, pants, shirts and a great variety of other goods, te be Very reasonable prices, wholesale and retall. No. 15 Last Pearl street, between between FIfth and Sixth, street, Main and Syetad trade. S. ICKNER CO.
The above is well adapted for the country FOR PALE -A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOUSE. throne' side and back yards. with lot papered. painted and grained. with by on tireenmp street.
Price to ISAAC C. miding. Sixth and Witnut up- stairs. se5 31 TO SHOWMEN. A for LOT sale.
Apply to I CAGES Western Cincinnati, Otto. FOR SALE -SEVERAL GOOD MORTGAGES. iD sums from, 01,000 to $23.000, the city and vicinity. and having from amply secured on ears to run. WIll sell to purchaser interest.
SAMUEL A. rat Third street. se5-31 FOR ground. SALE -A BEAUTIFUL LOT containing 50 acres, with frame orchard, fine springs, on the Readfrom the city limits, near the CathAsylum, Station and of only 5 Mar letta walk from A let for the tot to secure a country residence. into bullding lots.
SAMUEL A. BAR. ENT Na 47 West Third street. FOR SALE ABDALLAH STALLION ate. well- formed six -year old Stallion and is a mover: bands krad disposition.
His pedigree and fell can he had by calling on or addressing WOOD. corner Race and worth FOR the rich of COTTON PLANTATION acres, valley the Arkansas River. It conrichest or which are cleared. is of the alluvial lands, and abate overflow. It 4 below Pine first-class In so11.
yielding readily over bale to the It das a of through it all year. emptying Into 4 small lake abounding in perch. It cost per acre before for in cash. It is sold for is selling it so low, and only zen daned that are bad condition. and de do for some years.
Possession dives this tall, in October or November, as prepare for year's cultivation. Call and see It. or address Pine FOR RENT. H'OR RENT -THREE ROOMS, ON LOCK ST. $13 st per gas in the rooms.
45 commisfamily, and reference required. Apply 10 sittb LAA and C. Walnut PENNINGTON, Bacop's Baliding. streets. 1t FOR RENT-COTTAGE OP THREE ROOMS, East street: month Bacon's Banding, LATE Sixth and, Wainst streets.
1t FOR RENT -COTTAGE OF YOUR ROOMS, IN complete order, on Warsaw acre of crouad. tot of fruits. Small family and good required. Rent commission $10. Bullding, Apply Sixth to and FOR for a RENT-A NEATLY -FURNISHED Mrs.
BOOM POT- TAR, CKY P. 0. centleman and lady. FOR RENT -A FINE COUNTRY RESIDENCE out pear with Sedamsville: a 9-story stone house and 44.000 for years. Inquire acres at of the place.
Price of only FOR opposite LARGE, PLEASANT FROST at the at pAper. FOR Gory of BENT- the Enquirer GOOD Building, ROOM IN Inquire at STOLEN, STOLEN STABLE covered IA NEW SET -colored lines. A liberal reward will be paid recovery of the JOSEPH John WOOD'S THEATER. Fourth appearance of the accomplished MISS CHARLOTTE THOMPSON. will THURSDAY appear in EVENING, Sept.
Miss Thompson character of FANCHON strength of the BISHOP. W. T. BISHOP. B.
IL BISHOP R. M. BISHOP 00. WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 86 MAIN CINCINNATI, 200 500 bris.
bris. Refined Sugars; Refd, Crush. Gran'd, Pow'd 100 50 hhds. hhds. extra choice Cuba Sugar; 1,500 bags Common to Choice Coffee; I Damerara Sugar; FOR SALE LOW BY BISHOP co.
I HARDWARE. R. W. Booth Co. S.
W. COR. PEARL AND WALNUT Invite the attention faM, Western and Southern Merchants to complete stock of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC which they offer to the trade at PRICES LOWER THAN ANY HOUSE WEST. In addition to their splendid Stock of Cutlery and Shelf Hardware, they offer 5,000 Doz. Hunt's, Simmons' and Lip pincott's Axes; 10,000 Kegs Belmont Nails; 500 Casks Standard Trace-chains; 1,000 Doz.
Ferris' Hames, at manufacturers' prices. They also offer Whittemore Cotton, Wool and Cattle Cards quotations. R. W. BOOTH 00.
AUCTION SALES. BY WRIGHT, DALTON COLEMAN, Sales-rooms, 95 and 97 Main street, On FRIDAY. September 1, at 8 o'clock. a general variety olDry Goods, Cassimeres, Satinets, Jeans, Flannels, Sheetings, Shirtings, Drills, Col'd Cambrics, Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, TERMS CASH. It WRIGHT.
DALTON COLEMAN. BY SAMUEL A. SARGENT: Fine 3-story Brick Dwelling-house and Lot, on George at Auction. Will be sold at Public Auction, on THURSDAY AFTERNOON. Sept.
6, 1856, at 4 o'clock. on the prem Ises. No. Mound 213 George street, north side, bet ween Smith and built Brick streets. a desirable 3-story substantiallyDwelling -house of 10 roots, bail and all and through: grained, and in cellar, complete order throughout: gas bath-room.
well finished, newly painted lot is 18 feet front by 97 feet deep to good hydrant The wishing comfortable an alley. To any this home, in borhood, sale offers a good opportunity. Possession given immedjately. Terms of payment made known at the sale. Title putable.
Sale positive. It No. 67 West Third st. SAMUEL A. SARGENT.
Auctioneer. BY JOHN CAHILL 00., Sales- No. 93 Main street, near Third. Boots and Shoes at Auction. On THIS DAY.
Sept. 9. o'clock, 250 cases of Men's. Women's and Children's Boots and Shoes. A1-0-100 cases of Men's, Boys' and Youtus' Calf and Kit.
Boots. It BY C. H. ATHERTON 16 East Fourth street. Tents, Tent Flies and Iron Buckets at Auction.
On THURSDAY MORNING, September 6. at lot o'clock. at our No. 16 East Pourth or Hospital and Wall Tent Files and Common Tents. Also, a lot of drou Buckets, suitable for garbage buckets.
se5-9t BY S. J. JOHNSON No. 25 West Third st. Good Furniture and ucelendid Oil Paintings at Will be sold at public auction on FRIDAY MORN.
ING. september 1856. at No. 143 East Third street, Chamber between and Lawrence and Pike. Parlor, Dining-room.
Kitchen Furniture. Oil Paintings, EnE avings. Black Plate At Aquarium. 11,0 525 BY JAMES H. LAWS 57 and 59 Main street.
Boots and Shoes at Auction, THURSDAY MORNING, September 6, at 9 o'clock. se? JAS. H. LAWS Auctioneers. LARGE SALE OP STOCK, -ATWOODBURN FARM, September 8 and 6, 1866.
COMPRISING 25 THOROUGH BRED entire lot. 60 head ages Also, a few Southdown Bucks and short-born and Alderney Bull Calves will be sold. Terms Catalogues sent on application. Jy latt cash. Station, R.
A. Woodford ALEXANDER, Spring County, Ky. BY KENDALb, HORTON Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers, North-west corner Fifth Walnut streets. Walnut Hills Property at AuctionNew Frame Cottage and Large Building Lot. Will be AFTERNOON, sold at public auction.
on WEDNESDAY September 5, 1806, at 3 o'clock, on the Pike premises, north -east corner the Montgomery and Sycamore street. a large, beautiful buildAng more lot. or 109 less. feet The front on the pike by 135 feet deep, site. dences, Will beautifully located, and is a choice lot is surrounded by tine resias one lot, or divided, to suit building chasers.
sold Sycamore street. east of the pike, a new frame cottage of three rooms, cistern, with lot 30 feet front by 1.9 feet deep, more or less. The above erty will be sold without reserve, as the owner is propabout leaving for Europe. Title indisputable. Terms of sale: One-balf cash: balance In 1 year, secured by mortgage on the premises.
sez-st -ALSOGood Frame Cottage and Lot on Pearson street, at Auction. On THURSDAY MORNING, September 6, at 10 o'clock, on the premises. Pearson street, near sixth street. a good frame cottage of three roouis and cellar, good entrance, and all in good requair: lot 1: feet front by 65 feet deep, more or less. Title perfect.
Sale positive. Terms made known on day of sale. se3-3tSu, Tu. Th PAPER COLLARS. THE UNIVERSAL COLLARS.
THE MOST DURABLE, Economical and Perfect Fitting. SOLD, EVERY WHERE Ward's Derby Paper Collars Ward's Derby Paper Collars Ward's Derby Paper Collars Something New, Something New, Something New, -ALSO Ward's Shakespeare, Paper Collars, Ward's Shakespeare Paper. Collars, Ward's Shakespeare Paper Collars, ALSOWard's Ladies' Paper Collars, Ward's Ladies', Paper Collars, Ward's Ladies', Paper Collars, -ALso Ward's Ladies' Paper Cuffs Ward's Ladies' Paper Cuffs Ward's Ladies' Paper Cuffs THE BEST PAPER COLLARS MADE, THE BEST PAPER PAPER COLLARS COLLARS HE Tobe Had Every-where, To be Had Every-where. Manufactory, 387 Broadway, Nets lamon! CHILDS, FARBER 97 Third Street, Agents for Cincinnati, Ohio. SEED WHEAT.
SEED WHEAT. IN STORE ARE and CON- variof WHITE, HILL a WHEAT for Seed, which we offer in quantities to suit purchasers. JOHN N. THO AS 00. WY Water street.
BISHOP BROTHERS, Nos. 81, 83 and 85 WALNUT CORNER OF PEARL, CINCINNATL Offer at LOWEST market rates: Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Sirups, Molasses, Spices, Sardines, Cove Oysters, Pickled Fruits Indigo, Madder, Logwood, Cigars, Tobaccos, Preserved Fruits, Willow Nails, Glass, Fish, Twines, Cordage, BISHOP BROTHERS. BOOTS. SHOES. ROBBINS POSEY, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Boots and 95.
97 PEARL ST. CASH HOUSE Our Custom Work Warranted: GROCERS. WILSHIRE, FOWLER HUSTON WHOLESALE ROCER No. 57 Columbia Between Walnut and Vine, CINCINNATI. OHIO.
TOBACCO, MADDOX BROS 00 No. 27 Pearl MANUFACTURERS and DEALERS PLUG AND" FINE-CUT Tobaccos and Cigars. Twos. Maysville, Ky. LEWIS MADDUX.
J. W. LEVINGS. THOS. MADDUX.
(fel) H. G. SEXTON. M' LAUGHLIN 46 Walnut street, bave on hand a large stock of Manufactured Tobacco: Fine Virginia and Missouri Pounds; Tens and Quarters: Gold Bar and Twist; Best Black Quarters, Tens and Navy Halves. Black Teas: Sal Soda.
Gunpowder, Young Hyson and 81rups Wrapping Paper Licorice; and will sell at reduced rates. au24 MEDICINES. SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN! A NEW ERA IN MEDICINE! Let the Suffering and Diseased read the folowing. Let all who have been given up by doctors, and spoken of as incurable, read the following. Let all who can believe facts and can have faith in evidence, read the following: Know all men by these presents, that on this, the Twentieth day of June, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Eight Hundred and -six, came Joseph Haydock to me, known such, and being duly sworn, deposed as follows: That be is the sole general agent for the United States, and encies COS SOP REED TALE medicines depend- known as and that the following certificates are verbatim copies to the best of his knowledge and beltef.
JAMES SM EITRE, Wall Street, Notary New Public, York. June 1, 1988. Dr. MAGGEIL: I take my pen to write you of great relief, and that the awful my side has my left me bow at last--thanks to your medicine. Oh.
Doctor, thankful I am that I can get some sleep. can never write It enough. I thank you again and of again. and sufferers. I am sure that you are really the friend all I could not help writing to you, and hope you will not take it amiss.
JAMES MYERs. 116 Avenue D. This is to certify that I was discharged from the army Dr. with Chronic Diarrhea, and have been cured by Maggiel's Pills. WILSON HARVEY.
New York, April 7, 1885, 97 Pitt street. The following Is an interesting case of a man employed in an iron foundry, who, in pouring melted Iron Into a flask that was damp and wet, caused explosion. The melted iron was thrown around and on him la a perfect shower, and he was burned dreadfully. The following certificate was given to me by him about eight weeks after the accident: YORK. Jan.
11, 1866. was badly burmed by hot iron a last My name is Jacob Hardy: iron founder burns bealed, not bat heal; I I had running sore on my leg my that wonk tried Maggiel's Salve, and it cared me in a few weeks. This is all true, and any body can now see me at Jackson's Iron 2d avenue. J. HARDY.
119 Goerick street. EXTRACTS FROM- VARIOUS LETTERS: had no Appetite; Maggiel's PIllS gave me hearty one." Your Pulls are marvelous." send for another box, and keep them in the house." Maggiel has cured my headache that was chronic." "I gave half of one of pills to my babe for cholera morbus. 'The little thing got well in a nausea box of of a Maggiel's morning is Salve now eared cured." of noises in head. I rubbed some of your Salve behind my ears and the noise left." metwo I want one forts poor family." Inclose a dollar; your price is twenty- five cents, but the medieine to me is worth a dollar. me five boxes of your "Let have three boxes of your Salve by return mail.
I have over two hundred such testimonials as this, but want of space compels me to conclude. J. MAGGIEL, M. D. JOHN D.
Agent for Maggiel's Pills and Salve, CINCINNATI, O. FOR BILIOUS DISEASES Nothing can be more productive of cure than these Pills. Their almost magic infuence is felt at once, and the usual concomitants of this most distressing disease are removed. These remedies are made from the purest VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS. They will not harm the most delicate female, and can be given with good effect, in prescribed doges, to the youngest babe.
FOR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS And all eruptions of the skin the SALVE is most valuable. It does not heal externally alone, penetzates with the most searching effects to very root of the evil. DR. MAGGIEL'S PILLS Invariably cure the following diseases: Asthma, Headache. Bowel Complatats, Indigestion, Inflammation.
Chest Diseases, Inward Weakness, plalot. Dyspepsia, Lowness of Sprits, king worm, Dropsy, Rheumatism. Debility, Salt Rheum, Fever and Ague, Scalds, Skin Diseases. Each Box contains Twelve Pills. ONE PILL IS A DOSE.
NOTICE Tome graved J. MAGGIEL, I or to ox, signed counterfelt which is felony. Sold by all respectable Dealers in Medicines throughout the United States and Canadas, at cents per box or pot. DUPLEX SKIRTS. FASHIONS OF 1866 Universally Demand J.W.
BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (OR DOUBLE SPRING). not or PRESE comfort durability INCE SHAPE which Standard OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD. by itt the fending Jobbers in this Nor pate by aft who sell Wests, Bradley Cary, and LATEST BY TELEGRAPH SPECIAL DISPATCHES -TO THE DAILY ENQUIRER. FROM CHICACO. Immense Crowd in Front of the Sherman House.
Arrival of the President. Introductory by Mayor Rice GEN: GRANT CALLED FOR. Dispatch to the Cincinnati CHICAGO September 5, 1886, Upward oftwenty thousand persons were assembled in front of the Sherman House when the President and his party arrived, and a grand display of fireworks took place. Mayor Rice then introduced and welcomed the party to the city, and, amid deafening cheers, President Johnson responded in brief speech, thanking them for the demonstration. He did not allude to political matters, thanks.
but confined his remarks to returning Gen. Grant was then called for, but he came forward and bowed. Admiral gut was also brought forward and made acknowledgments, but he made no speech. The whole party then retired, exhsusted by the long journey. The crowd were incessant in their calls for Grant, but no response Was made.
SECOND DISPATCH. Eleven Cases of Cholera -The Great Horse Race at the Driving -The Horse Dexter Wings, etc. Eleven cases of cholera, including six were reported at the health office in this city during the last four hours, ending at five clock to-day. A remarkable fatality has attended a family. residing in Goodwin.
Six in all have died and the seventh is thought past The house in which they lived recovery. was new, clean and pleasantly located, with a dry, airy brick basem*nt. It was occupied by two families, consisting of nine persons, includ-1 ing two old ladies, mothers of the gentlemen hours occupying all the house. Within forty-eight but the old ladies have died, or are past recovery. The great trot at the Chicago Driving Park, this "Dexter" afternoon, between the celebrated flyers, and M.
Patchen, drew together the largest assemblage that bas ever congregated at this Course. It bad been previously announced that the horse "Gen eral would trot, but owing to the inThe disposition of the animal he was withdrawn, trot was for a purse of $5,000, offered by the Driving Park Association, mile heats, best three in five, in barness. The vast assemblage, of not less than 12,000, cheered most enthusiastically when the horses were brougbt into the course. This track is considered to be about two or three seconds slower than the ones at Buffalo or Detroit. At a few minutes before four o'clock the horses were started, "Patchen" having the pole and leading for a short distance, but Dexter" soon passed him, and in this as well as in the next two heats, was the winner.
The following is the score: Dexter Patchen 2 Time 2:29. There was no betting on the result, as it was considered a foregone conclusion, and very much dissatisfaction was expressed at the poor time made. An inquest was held to-day on the body of the notorious George Trussell, who was shot last night by bis mistress, Mollie Toussell, and a verdict was rendered in accordance with the facts. woman is in jail, and is terribly agonized over the crime she committed while frenzied with liquor. Trussel was faom Danville, Vermont, of respectable parents, and is supposed to be worth $100,000.
He was half owner of the celebrated trotting horse "Dexter." The President and suite arrived here over the Michigan Central Railroad at ten o'clock this evening. They were met at the depot by an immense concourse of the citizens, and were appropriately received by committee and civic author. itier, and escorted to the Sherman House, where great excitement and enthusiasm prevailed. A man named, W. H.
Harris, a billis under arrest on suspicion of having poster, mur. dered his wife, whor* dead body was found yesterday, fearfully mangled, and her throat cut from ear to ear. The total number of deaths in this city for the month of August reached nine hundred and forty, of which one hundred and forty were from cholera. Flour is very active, and upward of 6,000 barrels changed hands to-day at an advance of 10c. Sales of winter extra average at $10 and 50 for red and white, as quality, spring extras sold at 88 50 for low grades to choice.
Wheat irregular and unsettled: No. 1 at spring sold 86. at the range of $1 90, closing advanced to Corn but closed and flat better, and opened firm lower at Oats firmer, and better, at 2c. for No. 1, and 25c, for No.
2. Rye lower, at 61c. Barley active and firmer at for No. 2 in store. High wines dull and neglected.
Provisions firmly held at 888 for mess pork. Seeds staedy. Cattle dull at $4 Hogs in large suphead ply; heavy and lower, at 76, with 9,000 in the pens unsold. FROM INDIANAPOLIS. THE ANTICIPATED ARRIVAL OF THE PRESIDENT ON MONDAY.
An Exclusive Citizens' Reception. The Conservative Soldiers' Association, Progress of the Campaign tive speeches. FROM KOKOMO. A Large Democratic Meeting. Address of Hon.
T.A. Hendricks. Ten Thousand People Present. The Eleventh District 2,000 Majority. (Special Die patch to the Oincinnati INDIANAPOLIS, September 5, 1866.
President Johnson and suite will reach and here will from St. Louis on Monday night next, remain until eleven o'clock, Tuesday morning. The State and city authorities having failed to make arrangements, he will have exclusively a citizens' reception. The Committees appointed by the Johnson and Democratic State Committees met this after. noon to tix upon a programme.
He will have here an enthusiastic and cordial welcome. Conservative soldiers associations are being formed all over the State. A call signed by three hundred and sixty -four soldiers appears in Terre Haute papers, to organize an association in Vigo County. There was a large mass meeting at Kolligue to day, a Radical section of the State. General Slack and Senator Hendrieks made Dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer.J KOKOMO, September 5, 1506.
One of the largest meetings ever held in this county assembled in the publie square this T. A. afternoon Hendricks, who Indiana's gifted sob, Hon. delivered one of the ablest speeches of his life. He spoke for two hours.
General Lock, from Huntington, made telling speech, and showed beyond a doubt that the Radicals were traitors to their coun try: There were at least ten thousand pie present, body Bands are playing and This district will give Hon. B. B. Snow, the Democratio candidate for Congress, two thousand majority. FROM CAIRO.
Arrivals and Departures of Steamers. ESpecial Dispatch to the Cincinnati CAIRO, September 5. the following is our port list for the pas twenty four hours: Belle Memphis, Memphis to St. Louis; Darling, Memphis to Cincinnati; Olive Branch, St. Louis to New Orleans; Marble City, St.
Louis to Memphis; Bart Able St. Louis; Kate Robinson, Cincinnati to Memphis; to Mem. phis; Nashville, Evansville and return. The There river was a cool one north inch. wind all day.
fell Business improv. in The Darling 7 arrived with fifty -nine bales of cotton, FROM PITTSBURG. Weather Cloudy- Business Dull. (Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer.J September Weather cloudy, with occasional showers. River rising: three and a half feet.
Crude dull: Stocks light. Refined has a better bonded on the spot, Philadelphia, 45c. John a pilot, died denly to Allegheny night. He wile and FROM ST. LOUIS.
The Johnson Club and the President. will of the Late Henry Ames Admitted to Probate. ITS BEQUESTS. Indian Depredations Near Fort Laramie. A Train A with the Cholera the Plains.
(Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer ST. LOUTS. September 6, 1958. The officers of the Johnson clubs of this city held a meeting to-day, and decided to turn out in force to receive the President. There are thirty of these clubs in the country.
try. will of the late Henry Ames, whose es tate' is valued at $1,500,000, has been probated. He made the following bequests: To his wife Catherine, he leaves the house and lot on which he resided, together with all the household furniture, valued at 000; also the undivided half of the property known as Verandah Row, valued at alto, two hundred shares in Belcher's sugar refinery, worth $20,000, and four hundred shares of the State Savings Institution, worth $20,000, making his an aggregate of $200,000 beerty queathed is left widow: all his other propto his brother Edgar, in trustfirst, to pay all debts; $20,000 to his nephew, Henry Semple Ames; $50,000 to his daughter, Sallie C. McCloud; $200,000 to his son Henry, now about eight years of $100,000 to his brother Edgar; $100,000 to age; the O' Fallon Polytechnic Institute. Washington University, for' the use of the A gentleman just in from Fort Laramie, reports that the Indians on the road in the vicinity of that post, have commenced depredations again.
On the two or three days before he left, some fifty or sixty persons had valuable been murdered, and a large amount of property stolen and destroyed. The only two tribes on the road, who are supposed to be friendly, are the Pawnees and band of the Cheyennes. In the engagements the troops of the post had with the Indians, they were obliged to beat a hasty retreat back to the garrison, losing some sixty men. The Kearney Herald of the 28th ult, says the Mormon train said to be affected with cholera, halted at Kearney on Saturday. The post surgeon thinks it is not cholera, but presumes it is dysentery in the most ma: lignant form.
Twenty.six died since leaving the river. Those now prostrated, 2 5 or 30 in number, are on the mend. The disease is fast abating. FROM WASHINGTON. The Signing of Blank Commissions for Office Appointments--The Custom-house Authorities and Smug.
gling. Dispatch to the Cincinnati WASHINGTON, September 5, 1968. It is to be hoped that official expectants will not be induced to expend their time and means in visiting Washington by the report that commissions, signed in blank, were left by the President for use during his absence. It is customary for the President, when leaving Washington, to sign few blank commissions for use in special cases, and this is all that has been done here. The Custom-bouse authorities are very busily engaged in thwarting the plans of smugglers, and have been very successful in their efforte.
They have rendered illicit importation decidedly unprofitable. FROM LOUISVILLE. State of the River -A Charge of Murder-Health Reports Improving. Dispatch to the Cincinnati LOUISVILLE, september 6, 1886. The river is still swelling, with five and half feet in the canal, and three and a haif feet in the chute on the falls.
Business is dull. Weather cloudy. No boats down. The Maggie Hays passed down last night. The Chenango left for Pittsburg.
The St. Charles was detained this morning by fog. A man named Dealy has been placed in jail here, charged with killing his brother, at Aurora, Indiana, on Saturday. Hon. Humphrey Marshall is in city.
The health and morals of the city are improving. LATEST TO ASSOCIATED PRESS. Jacobin State Convention in New York. Terrible Railroad Acoident Near Rochester, N. Y.
Proceedings of the Philadelphia Jacobin Convention. Gold Closes at 146 7.8. THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS TO CONGRESS IN The Democracy of Michigan Indorse the Union Nominations. FROM SYRACUSE. Proceedings of a Jacobin ConventionGeneral Van Wyck Appointed Chairman--His Speech on Occupying the SYRACUSE, September Hall was filled at noon by delegates, members of the Loyal League, and a large audience in the galleries.
At twelve o'clock the Convention was called to order by William R. Stewart, Chairman of the State Central Committee. Mr. Lincoin, Tioga, moved that Judge Tremain, of Albany, be chosen temporary Chairman. Ex-Senator Madden moved to substitute the name of General Charles H.
Van Week, of Sullivan. He said it was well known that until the past two or three years the power of organizing our conventions had been usurped by an outside body. It was the habit for the Chairman of the State Committee, on calling the Convention to order, to name the temporary presiding officer, and through 3 mistaken idea of courtesy, this WAS not questioned. Again: A body outside of this Convention has assumed to take the naming of both the temporary and permanent presiding officers of this Convention. The State Committee has no He right to do this; and he was opposed to had nothing against Judge Tremain; but General Van Wyck had served his country well and gallantly, in the field and in its councils, and, besides, he had great experience in civil affairs.
He would like to see Judge Tremain selected for permanent chairman, and would support him for that position; but he hoped the Convention would choose General Van Wyck temporary chairman. Mr. George W. Cartis said the Convention should very carefully consider the question proposed. Their Convention is charged with the consideration of the very gravest ques tions that have arisen under the procont crisis.
He had the most profound respect for General Van Wyck, but he assured the Convention that it was absolutely essential that barmony should prevail. It has been the habit for the State Committee, emanating as it does from the State Convention, to suggest the name of a temporary chairman, and unless we have lost faith in our Committee, he could see no good reason for disregarding the praotice. Mr. Spencer favored the motion of Mr. Madden, for expressing at the same time great respect and confidence in Judge Tremain, than whom no man would better grace the chair.
The question was then put, and it was de. cided that the ayes had it. Subeegently the nomination was made by acclamation. Judge Tremain and James A. Bell were appointed to conduct General Van Wyek to the chair.
On reaching the platform, General Van Wack delivered the following address, frequently interrupted by storms of applause: Five years ago I had the honor to preside over the deliberatione of the representatives of the Union the State of New York. Just engaging in the stern conflict of arms, standing upon the same, platform of principles as now, with the same destiny before and the same banner over us, we were pleading then that this great trust bequeathed by our fathers should not without struggle be surrendered to the demands of rebels. We are this day that the results of the victory over treason shall not be abandoned that we shall not publicly proclaim that the blood of three hundred thousand patriots has been shed in vain. The nation responded then, and with bayonet and bullet went forth and conquered with the same zeal, and trust ing in the same God, it will respond now. The same still but transferred to another form.
same elements on either side are in the strife. Then arrayed against were rebels in arms: Copperheads conspiring, with threats and -to cowardice and avarice Knights of Goden Circles and Sons of Liberty; the machinations arch traitors and crowned heids. All these are against us to-day, With us were the stout arms and brave, hearts of an army of soldiers; the exertions of millions at home; the every heart panting for with these aids and influences are us to day, except the few who, looking from a new have felt constrained to form an alliance with those they lately despised. But we have now the glowing memories and associations of a thousand batties, while rallying by our side are the spirits of the of patriot martyrs, of Lyon, Kearney molds, Sedgwick and Me Pher son, and though not least, our own in I hit memory will be green forever: the thousands who fell into honored though unknown in the swamps of the Peninsular, the thickets of the Wilderness, on the fidd of Gettysburg, among the clouds of Lookout Mountain, at Vicksburg and Port Hudson; of the brave sailors who fired the last shot defiantly from out the waters that were swallowing up the gallant crew of the Cumberland, with the flag of their county flying above their opening graves, that gillant spirit band which went out from the tatured, starved and murdered flesh at Belle Lie. Libby, Salisbury and Andersonville.
The spirit too of that great Christian patriot, whose maligners while living, were the fiends of his -the vilifiers of whose nemory when dead, are now the boon compinions around the festtve board, and joce in the patronage of man who has beta aged the trust of confiding people. Bow can the dead body of rebellion prevail against the single issue made up by the President of the United States before the peope: Shall the States lately in rebellion be inmediately restored to those rights forfeited by treason, or shall they wait until the resalta achieved by blood in the field, shall be firmly st cured Constitutional acknowledgment? Mr. Jobnson may call us Constitutiontinkers. Does be not remember that every set of the great Lincoln for suppressing the rebellion, the tinkling of the little bell by Seward, which consigned to Fort Lafayette Northern traitors, without trial by jury or benefit of clergy; every act of Congress to raise revenue or an army, was denounced as unconstitutional! James Buchanan propounced not only secession, but coercion or suppression, unconstitutional. Let us run no such hazard again, but engrave solemnly on the foundation of the Republic the lessons of this war, that bad men In the future can read and understand them.
President Johnson in his pilgrimage, ostensi bly to lay the corner- stone of a monument to one of the statesmen of the Republic, greeted and entertained by men of all parties, tak1ng the great heroes of the army and nary to create enthusiasm, playing the demagogue by pretending to be one of the tribunes of the people, Jet openly ignoring their representatives, even thankless by withdrawing from their control the settlement of the great issue before the country, is giving the only choice ever yielded by tyrants, that of willing obedience. In New Orleans he allows the creatures the rebellion to suppress an assembly of Union men, while the bitter malignity of his every speech clearly indicates the purpose to attempt the suppression of the American Congress as an usurpation if the loyal men dare elect one in opposition to his policy. It is well we should know the dangers around us that we be prepared to meet the emergency, and let the ballot-box give forth no uncertain sound. He brands an independent press as subsidized, because it does not flatter his egotism and sing praises to his famous poli05. Who but he, in the land, has power to subsidize the press, and who before has used it so basely and unscrupulously? While denouncing Congress as hanging on verge of the Government, he forgot that the same vote alone made him Vice-president.
Congress and their advocates to-day are demanding all that Johnson said at one time should be exacted from rebels. He professes still devotion to the Baltimore platform of 1864, which pledges assistance to the Government in bringing to punishment the rebels and traitors who are arrayed against it. In accepting that plattorm we did not consider the States in rebellion entitled to immediate restoration. Be said, but in calling Convention to restore the State, who shall restore and re-establish it? Shall the men who gave their influence and means to de stroy the Government? Are they to pate in the great work of organization? Shall they, who brought this misery upon the State be permitted to control its con tituencies! If this be so, then all the blood of our soldiers and officers will have been wantonly spilled, all the glorious victories won by our of noble armies go for naught, and all the battlefields which have been sown with dead heroes during the rebellion will have been made memorable in vain. Theretore I say a traitor should take a back seat in the work of restoration.
He forfeited his right to vote with loyal men when he renounced his citizenship and sought to destroy the Government. Traitors must be punished and impoverished. Their great plantations must be seized and divided into small farms, and sold to honest, industrious men. Loyal men, whether white or black, should control her destinies. Thus Andrew Johnson echoed the sentiments of the American people.
Such sentiments are now as deep and strong in the loyal heart as when he gave it utter. ance. Seven times in 1865 he proclaimed, through his Secretary of State, 48 he did to South Carolina: The President considers the acceptance of the amendment by South Carolina as indispersable to arbitration of her relations with the other States of the Union. In his first message to Congress he said it was not too much to ask that each rebel State should, before it resumed its place in the family of the Union, give evidence and pledges of loyalty. Did be consider all political rights restored to the States when the rebel armies dered? Each had a Governor and other cers, yet he set them aside, and appoints, not Military Governors, for the war was over, but Provisional ones.
He orders Conventions to be held, and directs wherein Consti tutions shall be amended. The States were then not supreme, they had not the power to demand immediate representation. No one was then bold enough to ask. as did Johnson in New York, will we submit, or will the American people submit to this practical dissolution? Mr. Raymond was there to say, the ten millions of Americans who live in the South, would be un.
worthy citizens of a free country, if they accept with uncomplaining submission the miliations thus sought to be imposed upon them. No Philadelphia Convention then to applaud, and no Reverdy Johnson to demand second reading. The practical dissolution went on, Johnson telegraphing Governor Sharkey to see to it that negro suffrage was allowed in Missussippi. Johnson believed then, Seward beleved then, which that the rebels had lost political rights, could only be restored by the approbation of Congress, for in July, 1865, Jobnson wrote to Sharkey: "It must, however, be distinctly understood that the restoration to which your proclamation refers will be subject to the will of Congress;" and in September, 1865, to Governor Marvin, be says: "The visional government of the State ball be proonly until the State government is reorganized, and the basis of that organization will be subject to the decision of Congress." For believing Mr. Johnson was then right, men are called rebels and traitors, and war is threatened the other end of the line.
In Mr. Seward revelation of Cabinet secrets in NeW York, we are told flippantly how the great question of guarantee and recoastruction was disposed of. After speaking of the nEw President he faTe: Like a prudent man, he waited until who came from the Northern States and the Republican party, had strength and health enough to come into his councils, and he says to me, there is my programme upon which I propose to admit the Southern States into the Union so far as depends on us. Then I gave this man my hand and faith that I would stand by that and stand by him. Was that all of it? These two men alone decide and determine the future destines, for weal or woe, of this great- Republic.
Seward gave Johnson his hand. It was well that in this betrayal of their trusts they should bind thus closely one to the other. Iu all his declarations and acts Mr. Johnson recognized the doctrine aseumed by Congress, that guarantees abould demanded. Because he vetoes the Freedmen's Bureau Bill, he he resays fused the kingly crown, yet be became an usurper in the attempt to forestall and wrest the power from Congress, and then a dictator in the endeavor to force the sentiment of the loyal nation by charges of treason and rebellion.
Disunionist, he said, because States are not admitted to immediate representation. will be claim that the same States were out of the Union during the four years of war? Yet they tion. were all that time without representsHe would seem to consider them out in his same speech at New York. He say I do not want them te come back into the Union ted disgraced this and degraded. The men who plotrebellion, who murdered a quarter of a million of ouz countrymen, draped our hearthstones in mourning, and filled the land with tears, and sighs, and groans.
Who at Forts Pillow and Wagner committed barbartles even to savage warfare? The of basest, crime criminal Johnson in the world's catsor logue would not degrade disgrace. Let his him go gray-haired man, leaning on stol mother bowed with grief for the first born, who will not come back again; widowed mother, who feels her sacrifice is her children ery. for let bread; to the to the maimed little and crippled soldier; him go hillocks on every battie-field at the South; by the 13,000 graves at Andersonville; let him stand by the death- bed of Dostie and Horton, viedms of his murderous policy, and hear the shouts of exuitation from the rebel hordes without, and then look at the sorrow, and mark the the sentiment men of the nation by overflowing pity for whom he desires not to degrade and disgrace. Let him show us what page of history rec. ords Washington gathering in convention tories and cow- boys, and eulogizing them as' more able, intelligent and patriotic than the men who had fought- by his side.
General Van Wyek continued at great length, critiand cising and defending denouncing course the President's policy, the pursued by Congress. FROM DETROIT. Meeting of the Democratic State Convention. NATIONAL UNION NOMINATIONS -INDORSE Union Parties Elected. DETROIT, Septeinber The Democratic day, State Convention indorsed the assembled in this city to.
and nominations for State made yesterday by the National Union Convention. They recommend the Michigan to co operate with. the of said National Convention. FROM CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Dexter September "Butler" 5.
-In a trot between and for a purze of $5,000, it was won by three straight heats. Best time, BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE. FROM. EUROPE. The Markets.
Hesse Complies with the Demands of Prussia. The Terms. of Peace. The Rebellion in Turkey. Peace Between Italy and Austria Transfer of Venetia "to Italy Vienna Dates of the 3d.
Affairs Again Looking Warlike in Saxony. VIENNA, September Affairs in Saxeny reassume a warlike aspect. The Saxon troops have been withdrawn from the Hungarian frontier, and the army is being provisioned. The treaty of peace with Prussia binds Austria not to interfere. South German journals charge Austria with a breach of the treaty with Bavaria, in making a separate peace with Prussia.
LIVERPOOL, September heavy, and the sales will probably be light to-day. LONDON, September 5 -The opening price of consols to-day is 8914 for money. The opening prices for American securities were: United States five-twenties, 78; Illinois Central, 79; Erie, QUEENSTOWN, September steamship City of London, trom New York, August 25, has arrived. SOUTHAMPTON, September steamship Borussia, from Hamburg, 25th ultimo, sailed to-day at noon for New York. She has on board £31,000 and in specie on American account.
LONDON, September of the At lantic Cable Company show their receipts from messages to be at the rate of £900,000 per ADDum. BERLIN, September has complied with the demand of Prussia, and will pay the latter three millions of florins, besides ceding to Prussia some of her territory. ATHENS, GREECE, September are freely expressed, for some prospect of realization, that the pacification of the volt in Candia will be soon accemplished. FLORENCE, September 5. -Prior to the sig.
nature of the treaty of peace, Italy will dismiss 120,000 soldiers. LONDON, Wednesday, September 5-Even. first official conference for the establishment of peace between Italy and Austria was held at Vienna on the 3d inst. The draft of some of the articles of the treaty was signed, and arrangements for the transfer of Venetia, between Austria and France, to Italy, and the evacuation of the Quadrilateral by the Austrians, are in progress. SOUTHAMPTON, Wednesday, September 5- Evening.
-The steamship Saxonia, from New York, arrived at this port -day, and sailed for Hamburg. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET POOL, Wednesday, September cotton market is dull, and prices have declined per pound. The sales to-day were 5,000 bales. Middling uplands are quoted at 13d. per pound.
LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Evening, September 5. -The breadstuffs market is firmer. The tallow market is active, but prices are without change. LONDON, Wednesday Evening, September were quoted at the close at for money. The closing prices for American securities are 88 follows: United tive-twenties, 73: Erie railway shares, Illinois tral, FROM ROCHESTER.
Shocking Accident on the New York Central Railroad. Several Persons Killed and Wounded. An Express Train Thrown from the Track. it Occurred ROCHESTER, N. September shock.
ing accident occurred on the New York Central Railroad, eix miles east of this city, about five o'clock this evening. Several persons were killed outright, and many others irjured. The steamboat express train, which left Albany this morning, was thrown from the track by a switeh, carelessly left open. train was running fast, and on a curve. The engineer gave the signal to brake, and jumped from his engine.
The locomotive plunged into the sand and turned over. The three coaches next to the baggage car ran to. gether in the form of telescope, and were left lying in a heap with the baggage car. The loss of life and injury to engers generally was confined to these three cars. The following is a list of the killed and injured: Killed -David Creighton, Newtown, C.
Shaughnessy, of Rochester, railroad employee; Lucius Owen, brakeman, Clyde; Mr. Smith, Goversville, N. N. Somers, Roseboom, N. Y.
-A. H. Stone, Opperheim, N. Y. hip slightly; Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Somers, Decatur, New York, slightly; Miss Downing, Rome, back and head severely; F. H. Harrington, 19 Maiden Lane, New York, head slightly; Mrs.
P. G. Parker, Buffalo, head L. Vail, Florida, New York, slightly; W. T.
Mette, Murray, New York, head slightly; James A. Shell, Seneca Falls, brakeman, shoulder and side; Mr. and Mra. A. Seymour, Lebanon, New York, bruised; C.
S. Fertro, Syracuse, badly bruised; H. C. Peters, New York, injured in leg. arm and head; Michael Daley and son, Utica, head slightly; W.
H. Leland, Roches. ter, shoulder; W. L. Lantry, Oneida, shoulders and hip, injured slightly; der Whortly, Kalamazoo, Michigan, jaw broken; shghtly; A.
David DeForest, Ann Arbor, Michigan, Taylor, Jersey City, of firm of Colgate internal; Aaron Stone and wife, head, shoulders and hips; Thomas Oliver, Fordham, New York, slightly; Mrs. W. F. Thomas and son, Beloit, Wisconsin, Johnson, slightly; Mrs. Chapman, severely; J.
East Saginaw, Michigan, slightly; E. Derby, Courtland, slightly; Mrs. Hanna, Rochester, bead and arm; Andrew Tracy, New Palmyra, York, slightly; James Gould, fireman, slightly; James John Supple, Detroit, leg injured; Elliott, New York, slight. John Pacey, London, Canada West, ribs broken; C. Demster, Gloversville, N.
seriously; Wm. Rice, Oswego, shoulder broken; J. W. Swan, Medina, head and shoulders, hurt. Mrs.
Swan has an arm and hand Mre. broken: Susan Page, Binghamton, slightly; Newett, California, somewhat injured: Mr. Newett, slightly; Mrs. U. Somers, Otsego, Decatur, arm New and back, badly; Horace Hot York, internally; Frank Mosier, engineer, severely; W.
McDonald, California, slightly, (extricated by his two bodies Wm. of Ryan, the Rookester, slightly. The dead and injured were brought to this city at eight P. and every thing is being done that can be for the comfort of the sufferers. The bodies of Shaughnessy and Owen were left in the wreck, as they could not be immediately removed.
FROM ST. LOUIS. Republican State Convention in Kansas. Nomination of Governor Crawford for Re-election. The Denounced by Disunion Traitors.
ST. Louts, September Republican State Convention of Kansas met at Topeka to-day, and unanimously nominated Gov. ernor for Crawford for re election, Sidney Clark Congress Strong Radical resolutions were adopted, supporting Congress and denouncing the President. Deaths from Cholera; ets. from ST.
LOUIS, September 5. The deaths cholera yesterday seventy- five. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat stiff, not quetably, higher. Corn la better at for mixed and and for white Oats firmer at Provisions and whisky unchanged.
FROM MILWAUKEE. Radical Nomination to Congress- Reso lutions Adopted. licans of MILWAUKEE, the First September The RepubDistrict renominated General Jutions H. E. Paine for Congress to day.
Resothe were passed, approving his course in last Congress, expressing sympathy with loyal Southerners now in the Convention and all and expressing sympathy with Ireland nations struggling for freedom September The publicans of the Third District nominated General Washburne for .79701 Progress of the Presidential Excursion in Michigan. His Arrival at Different Railroad Stations. Addresses of the President to the People. THE PUBLIC ENTHUSHSM VERY GREAT. The Arrival of the President's PartyEnthusiastic Reception.
DETROIT, 10:30 A. September Presidential party bad a military and Masonic escort to the station the Michigan Central Railroad, and the President, on leaving. stood on the platform the rear car, where be was heartily cheered. The car in which the party are seated is one in all respecta magnificent, and is decorated suitable to the occasion. When the train came in view of Detrott River, the revenue cutter fired a salute and the sailors gave three cheers.
YPSILANTI, 10:45. -The President here made a lively speech, to some thousands of persons, and was presented with bouquets. ANN ARBOR. 11:15 A. -The President addressed the people, and here, as at Ypsilanti, General Grant and Admiral Farragut were the recipients of enthustastic cheers.
ALBION, 1:45 P. -The party went to stand erected near the track. Here the President, General Grant, Admiral Farragut, Postmaster-general Randall, Secretary Welles, and Major-generals Steedman and Rousseau were introduced and vociferously cheered. Minister Romero was presented to the dience, when three cheers were given for the Republic of Mexico. Music was played and salute fired, The President was welcomed in a short speech, the speaker saying the people depended upon him to continue the course which be commenced, in order to a restora.
tion of all the States and the preservation of their liberties. The President, in his reply, spoke of his ambition having Alderman been gratified in the holding of office from to President, and said that the remainder of his life should be devoted to the protection of the Constitution and the Union. MARSHALL, similar to those just related, took place in the midst of a dense concourse of people. BATTLE CREEK, 3 P. party proceeded to a stand, around which were gathered thousands of people.
After the usual introductions were over, Secretary Seward said: 1 come bere among old friends of my youth. Now, let General Grant do the fighting and I'll do the talking. General Grant tights for the Union and I talk for the Union. As you have given three hearty cheers for the United States of Mexico, I want to ascertain whether you are prepared to give as hearty cheers for the United States of America. were then The Secretary resumed: But what kind or United States do you mean? Some say that there are but twenty five, or rather twenty.
six States, one having recently been brought in. Otbers say there are thirty-six, and that thirty-six States constitute the United States of America. I want to know which of these you have ebeered for, and we have always put the lowest number first. I propose now that those of you who believe there are but twenty. five States in the American Union shall say "aye." A few responded by saying "aye." Now, fellow- citizens, I propose that those who believe there are thirty-six States with out the loss of a star shall say aye.
The audience gave an emphatic response by cheer ing. Now, I want to know whether you are to have a monarchy to reign over these States or an elected President, according to the Con stitution? And I would like to know, that, as Andrew Johnson WaS elected by only twenty-five States, whether you want President Johnson to be the President of thirty. six States? There were cheers and cries, "We want bim President over thirty.six States." Mr. Seward The declared the vote carried. President made a few remarks.
KALAMAZOO, September 4-4 1'. M. -A very large concourse of people greeted the excursionists. Hon. Charles E.
Stuart made the welcome speech. Three cheers were given for the President and for the otbers. The President was introduced to the au. dience. He said it was gratifying to be thus warmly received through such a representative-one whom he had known in days gone by, with whom he had sat in both branches of Congress, and with whom he had toiled for He the best interests of the Western people.
knew there was some disparity of opinion between them, but why not leave this sub ject when the Government itself was at stake The orator had made some allusion to' Stephen A. Douglas, who the President said was his friend. They both entered public life together, and made speeches upon on the bill to restore the fine of General Jack. son which Was imposed by Judge at New Orleans for a military act while defending that city. We have just passed through bloody conflict, and the question now is, where the States shall be.
Notwithstanding the calumny and detraction he had determined to stand by the Constitution, let the conse. quences be what they may. halted for ten minutes. The party proceeded to a stand erected where the President and other high officers were thusiastically fall blast cheered. While the applause was in a portion of the platform gave way, some of those who were standing on it fell between the planks.
A boy Was seriously burt, while others escaped with bruises. Three or four of the reportorial corps had an uncomfortable descent. The excitement was very great, but it subsided as 6000 sa assurance was given that no lives were lost, or limbs broken. The President and the distinguished members of the party were in front of the platform, the timbers of which kept their places. When order was restored, Secretary Seward WAS heard exelaiming facetiously: "We, gentlemen, did not build this platform." The President.
in the courseof his remarks, said that we have a platform that can not be broken, and that is the Constitution of the United States that there was no power under the canopy of Heaven that can break it. It was made by Washington and our fathers, and cemented with their blood. The party were cheered as the train resumed its way. MICHIGAN CITY, 6:45. -A large number of persons were assembled, among them firemen with their torches.
This 1s Speaker Collax'e district. The President replied to the welcome ad(ress, saying that several years ago he spoke in this vicinity in behalf of those who were pledged to the Union. But now they maintain that the Union is divided; that the Gov. ernment should be sustained at the point of the bayonet, and that taxation and representation should not go together. If you once give up the Constitution you bave ne guarantee for freedom.
While his lite lasted he would devote all his energies in behalf of the Union. By your efforts he said property bas been saved from fire, and now let me appeal to you to keep your engines in order to save the Constitution from destruction. A delegation of 100 citizens of Chicago here came on board to escort the President and party to that city. Arrived at Chicago at half past ten. We bave now reached the main point of our destination.
Here we were met by a tremendously large concourse of people, so that it was with difficulty the excursionists could get through the crowd to the carriages. The Tremont Hotel was illuminated with Chinese lanteras and sky-rockets. Arriving at the Sherman House, there was another exhibition in front of that establishment. All along the route thousands of sops blocked the streets, and the pos- persible excitement existed. Men rushing to greatest and with fro, the and jostling one another to keep up carriages.
The scene before the Sherman House was wild beyond description, with constant buzzas for the President and Grant. The President Mayer at of the the eity, Mr. Rice, met the entrance of the botel, and duced him to the people in a where few he felicitous escorted him to the portico, introremarks. The President was recefved with in repeated the cheers. There was much confusion crowd while he spoke.
He said: Gentlemen, I appear before you simply to tender my heartfelt thanks for this cordial welcome. I regard this demonstration as an evidence of the interest which you take in the tions in which the country Is interested and ques in the isstes involved in them. I look on this demenstration as an uprising and out. to have tried people to of perform my constitutional duty pouring of the popular heart. "And the you have the United States.
done It is It on is you I rely for protection port. on the peopte I have relied from supand my advent in public life to the present time ance of my I official thank duties, God that in the ceived they have never deshall and never in the future as in the past, me, you I be deceived by me. TAptunity address trust I shall have another opporto you. You have the best wishes of have your made prosperity. demonstration you The my heart for and will be treasured up in my heart, carried with me so long as remembrance occupies 1 a place and the blood in my veins animates my heart.
I have no more to say to night, and again thank you for the extended through your Representative. Calls were made for General Grant, and on that gentleman appearing the popular enthusiasm and admiration broke out afresh. The cheers re general, and the excite ment intense. people were truly wild with excitement, and cheer after cheer was given. The Secretary of State and other prominent gentlemen of the party were introduced, and received similar honors.
Chicago to-night exhibits scene of ex. citement seldom, in ever, before witnessed. FROM NEW ORLEANS, The Markets The Grounds Release an Editor of Trial NEW unchanged: ORLEANS, September Cotton sale of 1,000 low midaling at 31 Receipts 55 bales. Sterling rested McGary, by the Brenham (Texas) editor, atCaptain Craig, of the Bureau, for using disrespectful respecting same of its employer, leased on the 4th, by order of General Kiddoo, sasistant superintendent for the State! keag The cholera deaths yesterday FROM WASHINGTON. Statement of the Public Debt.
WASHINGTON, September follow. ing is the statement of the Public Debt of United States on the let of September, 1806: DEBT BEARING COIN INTEREST. Five per cent. bonds $198,091.350 per cent. bonds of and 1968 18.323.591 ix per cent.
bonds of 1831. Six per cent. 5-90 bonds 776.423,400 Navy pension Total DEBT BEARING CURRENCY ISTEREST. Six per cent. bonds 3,000 Temporary lean Three-year compound-interest notes.
1 Three- Fear 7-30 Total $28,771.040 The following is the matured debt not presented for payment: U'nited States notes Fractional Gold certificates of deposit Total. Total debt AMOUNT IN TREASURY. Coin Currency Total in Treasury. the Treasury Amount of public debt, less cash in The foregoing is a correct statement of the public debt, as appears from the books and Treasurer's returns in department, the first day of September. HUGH MOCULLOCH, Secretary of the Treasury.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO. Proceedings of a Jacobin Meeting. SAN FRANCISCO, September 5. -There was large Union meeting held last night in the Metropolitan Theater, and was addressed by Senators Nye, Stewart and others. The meeting adopted a resolution complimenting Senators Nye and Stewart, and Representative Ashley.
General Conner. late commanding the Deurtment of Utah, arrived from Salt Lake. Monday night. THE MARKETS. New York Market.
NEW YORK, September -Cotton active at for middling uplands. Flour lower for inferior and.high grades, white medium grades are scarce, and rule quite firm: sales at 70 for extra State, $8 for extra round-boop Ohio, and for trade brands, closing steady. bieky quiet. Receipts of wheat, 91,341 the bet quiet and lower: sales of 19,000 bush. at 01 for new white Michigan, 82 55 for choice new amber Michigan, 64 for small parcels of No.
1 Milwaukee, and $2 for old amber Michigan. Receipts of corn, 132,113 it opened scarcely so firm, but closed steady: -ales of 126,000 burb. at for inferior, for shipping mixed Western, for Illinots River, and for choice mixed Westerp, in store. Receipts of oats, 104,413 market dull: sales of 39,000 burb. at for Chicago, and 46652c.
for Milwaukee. Coal--Domestic rules quiet at about rious figures. Leather -Hemlock sole in fair request: sales at Buenos Agres light weights; for middle for heavy for California light weights; for middle do.and for heavy do. Wool- -Not very active, bat without domestic decided change: sales at prices generally for fleece; for lambs; 57c. for extra: for Texas; 100 Noels, Mestic Cape and East India on private terms.
Coffee scarcely so firm. Sugars teady: sales of Cuba and Muscovado at Molasses quiet: sales of Porto Rico st Petroleum dull and essier: sales at for crude, and 44 retined In bond. Pork Armer, and more active: sales at $83 31 for new mess, closing at 838 25 regular; $31 for old and $29 tor prime; also, 4.000 barrels new mess, tor September. October and all the gear, sellers' and buyers' option, $28 25. Beef steady: sales at for new plain mess, sad for new extra mess.
Beef hams nominal. Cut tirm, and more active: sales at for shoulders, and for hame. Lard dull, and heavy: sales at Butter dull: sales at 23 for Ohio, and for State. Cheese beavy: sales at New York Money Market. NEW YORK, September rather more active at 5 per cent.
Sterling dull and nominal at Gold a shade firmer, to opening at advancing to 147, declining and closing at Government stocks rather more steady. Freights to Liverpool dull. New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, September lower. Rock Island, Fort Wayne, 104; Northwestern, Illinois Central, Reading.
Erie, New York Central, sixes. 1881, registered, 112; five twenty coupons, 1862, coupons, '64, coupons, '65, registered, '65, 109; ten-forty coupons, 99; seven106; thirties, first sertes, second series, third series, NEW YORK, September Post's money article says the main feature of the market to-day is the steady tone of the mar. ket for Government bonds. Gold closes dull and drooping. The supply for delivery is more ample, and coin was loaned flat.
The loan market is easy at 5 per with a fair amount of activity. The stock market is dull and little doing. After the Board, New York Central sold at 108. Erie Hudson River Reading Illinois Central Foreign exchange dull. The sultry weather had the effect to increase cholera here.
Eleven cases and seven deatba are reported in the city to-day. Four cases and two deaths are reported in Brooklyn. At the tour o'clock open Board the following were the principal sales: Western Union Teleg raph, 58; New York Central, buyer ten, Erie, Michigan Southern, Reading, Chicago, Rock Island and Peoria, Lilinois Central, Cleveland and Pittaburg, Cleveland and Toledo, Chicago and North- western, Pittaburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, Gold closed at Oswego Market. 08WEGO, September steady; sales of 1.000 bris, at $10 50 for No. 1 spring: $12 for red winter; $13 for whtte; and 50 for double extra.
Wheat quiet and but little in market. Quotations nominal. The first cargo of new wheat from Canada arrived to-day. It to choice white and is held at 82 85, Corn inactive and nominal; sales at 73c. for No.
1 Illinots. Barley scree. The first lot of new Canada barley arrived to day. Canal Freights unchanged. Flour wheat corn to New York.
Lake Imports- 3,400 bush. wheat; 100 bush. barley. Canal barrels flour; 17,500 bushels corn: 3,500 bushels rye. The amount of four shipped by railroad eastward during the month of August was 47,370 barrels, and by canal barrels.
Buffalo Market. BUFFALO, September sales 1,100 bris. with' No. 1 moderate spring at 810 25. Wheat quiet, milling demand.
Corn: sales 100,000 busbels, at 6614c. for Toledo, and 67e. for No. 1 Chicago, closing quiet and inactive. Oats dull; they are held at 37c.
for Ne. 1, and 85c. for No. 2 Chicago, fresh recelptr. Barley nominal.
Rye is held at 70c. for Ne. 1 Chicago. Seed: sales of Limothy at $3 Pork: sales at $34 Lard: sales of city at Western Whisky: sales at $2 26. Canal freights firm.
Te New York: core, to Albany: corn, 12c. bushels; Receipts -Flour, 1.884 wheat, 119,713 corm, 163,282 bushels; oats, 350 bash. corn, Canal exports Wheat, 37,740 bushels; 276,690 bushels, The shipments from the ports of Chicago, Milwaukee and Toledo, for the week ending September were: For Buffalo 25,639 grain, oats, viz; wheat, barley, corn, rye, 15,000. For 96,975 wheat, corn, 80,475. bushels, viz: For Port Colborne Wheat, corn, 146,850 bush.
Toledo Market. September is dull and drooping. better Wheat is lower on winter, and De. en at spring, with sales of new amber Michigan bett $2 56; No. 1 spring, 81 81.
Corn 66 with sales at for No. 1 steady mixed, and tor No. 2 white. Oats are at 32c. Rye is dull.
Lake freights are firm at 6c. for corn to Buffalo. Spirit of the New York Market. NEw and YORK, September easy, demand, the which supply, is is largely in excess of remains loans range from 3 to 5 per cent. The quite moderate.
Call market closed at gold Government securities were dull this afterDOOD, but generally steady. The 1865, prices were: Five-twenties, ten forties coupons, coupons July seven made the session there raid After on Erie, and the stock forced down to but it soon afterward rallied The balance of the market sympathized to some extent with the fall on Erie, -Illinois but the Central general decline was not marked. the sellers has been hammered severely there' very little and real buyer? coming options, out. but Erie was the great feature of the market close, and the in the other shares were quite limited. Petroleum stocks Rynd Farm, Ran, 180; Buchanan Farm, 28.
Mining stocks. Allen buyer: 8, 210 Cons. Greg. buyer 15, Atlantic and Pacific, 215; Gunnell gold, 101; Hope gold, New York gold. 140; Quartz Fill, 450 Rocky.
Mountain, 740g Smith and Parme- New York Dry-goods Market. NEW YORK, September The jobbing market is not quite to active: Brown sheet ings- Atlantic 24; Appleton Head, 88; do. Bleached al 45; Anthony Palmer River, 95. Printa Merrimac sutta, 20; American, Empire, 12. Ticks A do.
do. 85. Stripes streets..
