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THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 10,972. NEW YORK. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS. THE TOUR. The Presidential Party io Eastern Ohio and Western Pennsylvania. Alternations of Enthusiasm and Opposition. Disgraceful Scenes at New Market, Ohio. GEH. CUSTER ASHAMED OF HIS TOWNSMEN Be Declares Them Worse Than the Southern Rebels. THE RECEPTION AT PITTSBURG. of the Mayor to Take Fart in the Proceedings. the President Interrupted and Debarred from Making a Response to the Welcoming Address. BAVgVBZ xxr THB evening* Preparation for a Brilliant Reception in Wnhingtoa on Saturday. 4*. Ac. Ac. PiTTMrno, Sept. 13, 1886. Ths Presidential party was called for an early break fast at the Neil Houae, Columbus, this morning, and was ?savapad to the depot in carriages and eeoorted by a Wad of music at half-past seven 1. M. Several bun tad persons were present to witness the departure, and betrayed the usual amount of anxiety to see the Pr -si Inl The train was at first oompoeed of two passenger ears and a baggage ear; hut, the condition of Secretary ?award's health being such that he required a bed to be ?ads ap for his accommodation on the train, an addi tional car was added for hla exclusive use. Be has been loo unwell to appear la public since ieavlag Louisville, tat Is ooavaiesoeat this moral ng, chats freely aad en Joyi hie cigar. The morning proved as delightful m aay since atartiag on the excursion; and flw ride from columbaa to Nawark? through one of Ike fiaest sections of the State? was charming aad exhil araUag. About midway between the placee, we passed Ike debris of a freight trala wrecked the Bight before, aad oa which one man was killed. Several cars were pMohed down aa embankment about six feet in height ami broken to splinters. AT KEWASX, OHIO. Oa aeartag Newark a salute was fired, aad a band or ?MMlo ushered ua lata the depot About five hundred peopli were at the station. Across the track a mammoth kaaasr was saspsodsd. with tho inscription, "We stand Wf My Johnaoa; ao ladianapolia hate." A ataad wae gMQtid aaar the track, aovered with boughs and wreaths ?T avergraaaa intern persed with small flags, presenting a kaaattfal appearance. Coat tared around the grounds, aad throwa oat from windows, were many pretty banners and devices, such as, "Washington ftrv ? aad Johnson,1' ??Grant aad Far rag ut,1' "1110 Arssy aad Navy Forever," Ac., Ac. A largo portrait of the Preetdeat was exhibited, sarroaaded with aa Im ?saass wreath of evergraeas aad flowers, latertwiaod With thirty-six dahliaa, swingiag|Dul conspicuously for Ike thirty-six Btstes of the Union. Three cheers were gtvea for the Preetdeat, the oooetltutloc aad the Union srsaca oa ras raamnasr. 'The President, la a brief address, thaaked God that be aauld receive this cordial welcome as a cltisea of the Called States. It was a source of gratification that be aaald preasat to them the flag of the country, not with twaaty-fivs, bat with thirty-six stars. Ths citadel of freedom, the eoaetituttoa of the United Stales, bad been aaeroacbed upon, and If the lavaatoo of the organic law was sot arrested tbe day wee sot distant when ma would have a consolidated aad moaarchcal form of goverameat. The teadency now was to absorb all the powers of the government in tbe legislative branch. Ths time has corns when we should break tbe ?hackles which bind us to party saeoctatlons, ruing above party, and take our stand by tba constitution snd th Daioa. I At tho country beer tbe rallying cry. He was glad to see the people coming to tbe rescue The con alltuMon was the league by which be wss bound, sad aot the league which meets Ib tbe darkaeee of midnight la deatroy the constitution of the United mates. Unless ike coarse of Coagreas is arreeted by your sufirage, be ?aid, wa shall have aa other civil war It will not be katweaa the North and the South, but an <ateraecine war. Then I aak you to come foraard prevent each a deplorable result by standing up for tba couiuutioa of your country. The Prseident'e remarks ware frequently latem-pted by applause. Some persons la the crowd, aa if to disturb the proceedings, repeatedly shouted for Graat, when Gen oral Castor said?" You cannot insult the President through General Grant" Qe then proposed three akaera for the ualoa of thirty-six Ptatea, ahi h were heartily given. xassaviiLB isi iocs to est ras rassturxr A delegation from Xaaasvllle met tbe President Here, aad wera greatly disappointed at ha laabihty to pass through that place and gratify their people asAirr, otuirr, oassT- -sot musrtn At Coahoctoa aad New Coatorstown email and ntent aathaatastle gatbanags awaited tbe tr* n. Tbe cries arera first, last, aad all the time, "Grant, Graat. Great," aatil the sasptcioa oould not bo avoided that prem dlta tioa lay at tha bottom of eucb spontaneity, aad that tbe gptrit which promptad the laeulte aad riots aisswhere kad oaly take a a lam objectionable form at tkeae places, aad that underneath M all lay the tateunoa to uawar raatably ignore the presence ef tbe President under the ?pec to us pretence of applauding Geaeral '.rant Tli?-e ?rrwda had prohably aot raad the General s character stic ppeech at Ciactaaatl, or, baelag read It, believed it a Pence of tha enemy. Tha trala stopped bat a few Btomsats at these pia< so. Tha Preatdont and others were merely presented from the rear platform, when tbe put carried them oa At tbe latter place tha pbys.og >omy and general appearance of tbe assembled crowd denoted their Moravian and Pennsylvania Dutrh daec?nt , had a alight stretch of the integration would bate can aerted them n in jetvilne Hollanders, instead of tree sad aaligbteaed American ctt r?ns av nssvisn*. long famous for Its sdvo<aey of all msnner of i?iws aad (h-w doctrines, a small placard wss fastened oa a peel. arl>b the laetripttoa "New Oileans, Sew oriesne Coarsely lettered wiib paint. No othar man e?ietion o* ?leasers or dtapleaanre wa* mads ssw wsaasr. Tweaty or thirty peraoaf were ber? pr?esnt roe* sad fcovs ftiey had pasted s pla ar I c intasa.iK the eords ??New Orleans; New Orleans." On* in tba crowd pro Ci d llir s cheers for Tliad herens, t>ul t'isy were ly la ntly given Geaers: Md ailum remarked ta I"'1* glial aa they had sunk ee low aa aot to respect the Pre ? at deal tha lauer would have nothing to my to them force cheers wwre propnaad for Ureal Calle were made I for General Cust?r, who appeared oa the plaitcm and (? d was bora two mtiea aad a half from bare, but I pm sabamed of you " Tbe ears tbsa asrsd aa rims /rscrmm Iks proprietors af the aa'taa hooao at ?~mi? J.inetvtn aeesaraa aa e saga at dinner for w?e petty for which flfesv reft, sad to raamvs say srmpsssatiea * t?r die cusslug the meal the President and party were Introduced lo the people. General Custer said he wu ? Harrison county men, ud was (lad the President had an opportunity to me tone respocia bie men In Harrison county. He had seen at New Mar ket the worst class of people he had seen since the be ginning of the war. (A voice, "We don't Insult the President here.") ! repeat, I have not seen a worse class of people. {A voloe, "Except the rebels.") Gen eral Custer replied, No, I don't except them. The rebels have repented. Do you not know New Market Is tbe home of every Ism, and that there la more infidelity in New Market than in all tbe country together t (Cries ol "That's so. " "You're right. ") Tbe President in a few remarks salil the time hart come when we should reason together, and when paation and prejudice should cease, and concord and fraternal leeling* prevail. Let us have entire union, conciliation and peace. These and other utterances met with generous re sponses, in strong contrast with tbe bohaviour at New Market From thence to Steubenville was an uninterrupted ride of twenty-five miles, where the party was again re ceived with a salute, music, and a display or national bunting. A large number bad assembled? for a place of Its size a majority of whom were decorous and well behaved. The President was introduced, when soma one asked h<m to Kive them a few words. There were renew ed calls for Grant, and hootings and groans and h ti /.tan for Johnson. The President m reply to the request said:? "I doubt from the Indications here whether that could be done or not." (Rouewed groans and yells.) General Custer said:? "Wait until next October, and worse groaus than these will tie heard.' (Laugher, yells and cries of "Hear him. ") Tbe President said:? "Let them alone; they know not what they do." Tbe disturbances were renewed, but somewhat subsiding, the ('resident said, ' I would make a single remark to that portion of my fellow citizens here to day who are disposed to treat me asaleliow citizen, with civility, and, lo addition, as the Chief Magis trate, with respect I tender my thanks for their manl relations of regard. As lo the other portion, I would ask, Shall I net my life upon a throw Bee* use a bear la rud<' and surly? No. A clever, aeusible, well-bred man Will not inault me. and no other an. The President was cheered by his friends. The dis turbince came principally from bays in tbn crowd. The President then retired to his seal in the car. Marshal Gooding proposed three cheers lor the consti tution and tbe whole Union, then three cheers for the old (lag, three cheers lor Johnson and Grant, and thr-e more lor the army and navy. These were given with much enthusiasm. A Revolutionary soldier came on board and shook hands with the President As the. train moved llire ? cheers were given by a part of the crowd for President Johnson. The Pittsburg Committee of Reception came on board at steubenville, and informed the President that t hey had been appointed br tbe citizens to escort him t<> that city. It consisted of Hon. R McKmght, Colonel McEI roy, colonel Kerr, Mayor Duncan and others. ?mOITISToWN, i-sknsvlvasu, was determined to improve th" occasion to the utmost, and really assembled the neighborhood. The delight of suc.b as could gel near the President and Grant bad no bounds The President was here warmly welcomed by Dr. Bradley In a neat speech, to which he responded, saying thai If the people do their duty all the States will soon be In bsppy accord He invoked ibem lo con sider the questions before the country, and to so act as to prevent tbe powers of the government from being ab sorbed in one braacb of it Ha further addre-sed the crowd, and was not only listened to with attention, but repeatedly cheered. l*TKXt?mo MCIORKT. When about eight miles from Pittsburg the train halted, when Mr. J. E. McCabe approached the Presi dent ou the plallorm, saying. " 1 ought not to be afmld to shake bands with you, for 1 have shaken hands with Presi dent Washington. His principles I love, and I love you because you advocate bis principles " The Pros dent thanked bim, and entered into a brief but plco*aot con versation with him. An aged negro riding on a mule came up, and, taking off his hat. addressed the President as " Maasa Johnson.'' One of tlie bystanders nxclniiund. pointing at the uegro, "There, boys, Is the cause of all thia trouble." This litUa incident occasioned much laughter. run party tbixsiso oot. Tbe party has |>?rcepiibly diminished since leaving Chicago. Generals Rousseau and Steadman left it at Cincinnati yesterday, to prepare for attending the Sol dlers' and Ssllors' Convention that assembles la Cleve land next week. Colonel Morrow bade adieu, slso, and started for Knoxville, Tennessee, expecting to remain a fortnight and then return to Washington, and tlie cor respondent of the Chicago Hr/mb/ica n was politely noti fied that, In consequence of some exceptional conduct of bis yesterdsy, bis presence was no looger agreeable to a majority of those composing tbe |?rty. His vials of wrath will probably be now uncorked, and the M?ir K rapes of a "Presidential sxcarsloa" bald up to public derision. ran kayos or nnssnao Nnna turn rant in ?nu aarsrnoM. ? At a meeting of tbe committee In Plttabarg y sterday, a note was sent to Mayor McCarthy, askliu his presence and co-opeiation at tbe ceremonies of receiving U>? Pre sident sad Cabinet, Grant, Farragut and others. To this tbe tollowlng curt reply waa received :? Prrrsacau, Sept It. 1AM. To We D. (triKina, Secretary of Committee of Arrange meats:? Sin ? f am la receipt of your latter extending to me a oouriaoos lavltauon to participate in tbe reception oere ?males proposed upon lbs arrival of Andrew Johnson, President of tbe I'nitod Mates. I should be nleaaed lo assist In doing honor lo tbe Cbief Magistrate of the Culled Slates, If I had a reasonable expecta tion he \rould retrain upon the occasion re ferred to Treat stigmatizing those wboen views of reconstruction coincide with my own, as traitors on tbe Northern side of the liaai The speeches made by Andrew Joqnson In other cities prevent me from be lleving lb at be will. I am therefore asaatralaed, from motives of self respect, to decline your invitatloo. I am, most respectfully, your obedient servant. A* m oftet to thia, delegation* from the following placoa uotitted Ilie commiUM that Uiey would parlin paie, and arcorl-ngly did ? L'nlonlown, Kltunrrnu Brownrvllle, Wtiaolinx, Waahlngton, I'a: l*wr*a re Till*. flharpeb'irg, Etna, fort Parry, McKaeeport, and MeCiur* lowsenlp Tbn Alleghany County Kafonn A* aoclatlon alao turned oat In largo n itnbor*. nmxrrrm at rrrnwrxi. On til* arrival of the train at Plttaburg an itnmeaae conoourae were found congregated, Mocking tba depot*, gronnda and atreala aa far aa the eye could reach. The crowd wa* loo large to he eatimated, eioapt by tea* of tbou?aod*. Two twelve- pound howitzer* were belching out a laluta a* we approached ; flag* were flying from all ilia ttouae tope, and even suspended m roae all the atreei*, and the entire city wore very much the same holiday appearance that greeted ua In Udnhl Til" fealinicaof the people wore undoobtedly Hotiiewbat d f f>t? I in LmMm ?T*vy MM ?u friendly loth* ad ministration; In Til tabu rg a large proportion of tlio-e congregated came from curlo*lty, and wholly dlfarfroe with llie President in bl? policy of reconatrucuon. A" mmmi a* a landing roohi be effected the Pr--aidenl waa welcomed to the i lly m the following ? inn**** or /rt?? ?'rtvuM. Mr. pKtinrisnr - Tba Municlpalitlaa at PltUburg and Allegheny, disregard. ng the popular voice, have declined to Invlt* you here The people, without distinction of I arty, ? a town meet.ng aaaembled, have roqucaterf that I fbould hid you welrome to thia, (their work-hop and metropolis. To you personally I bey Under their ?Mat 5?n?rmn hospitality, and to your high oit.ee the homage of their profound regard 1 bey boner you for the native talent. the keen sagacity. Ilie bravery and inde|ieti?lenre of character, aod Ibe hon**t impulaee which bar* derated Toa to a pinnacle where you arc the observed of all nations of th* rvtb In their great civil trial, from it* larepnoa to Ua termination, they found you ' noovnter in^ the tnodnea* nf political heraatea, I ad lifer lit to per aonal danger, reslatiog the common euem) and chiming up ui ib* -tat urn nf the (wtrlot, and aoldler, and -talesmen i he* >ee how NtMf, aod with what self il- n ul v no ha\e been struggling to perpatatle the union of tbaae Males, to maintain unimpaired lb* <oo?tllut'oo signed liy Washington, the crowning gkirr of hla career And they coud rami it* you upon your aafe arrival uyon Una ap ?, 1'ibaecrated by h i* preeei. ce aod oalehrate.1 aa tne the atr* of bla*arlie*t acbl?vemenu To jtoo, ral i.rant, ao calm, ao quiet, ao arenunglv puleelea*. yet wbea Iba constitution and th* Talon are in danger ao pnoiiive and temllc. ibe (fit, Ib* foremoat aod th* moat heroic. With unparalleled military akill and ib* force of attrition, commanding obedience hy the one nod aouring aoliditr by the other, I am directed by th?? eolhuaiaMM final la ?ncy aroand OH' to eit?0d to yo* the heart ie*t ael< on* To yoo, Admiral farragoi. Ibe maatar Mi ll of lha navy, who. through Hre and blood, opened the mouth of I he Misaiaa pf? , captured New Orleaat, and laebed to the ioprn?at of your itagahip, wl'b Pittsburg gone proclaimed i i Uobtl* and 111* mtagulded people m U?* Month that thia go .ernment waa on* and indivisible. and I bat th* law ? of th? l olled -tai-? must be obeyed. I m Ii stru- led to 'ay thai you ar* tha gueat of th* people To you Mr Well**, who, in the aid* of a war of ootoeaoi rHiopon <m*. created a navy which I* our prid* aod traaoi, lender tha kio'leet wall** of thia community fo you, Mr. Meward to whom with th* lamented and ,1e. ?aanf n' the l*re*?dent a.) Wlaettr guide, J ?ha ("-e.jn relatione of the foeeminent aa a our grant -llieinity to perry aod defeat th* ieagoa of rival and Jealotie aaliona. Ibi* aurg ng mass of my fellow rttiaena offer the largest meaoore of public gratitude And to von, Mr President. i*l me further >ay thai th* nooi dfa-? you repose in lb* |?npl* la no* aiwpaced Tour progveae to lb* torn1' >f the |.*trtoi>c r>o<ig!a* ie aa Indai of the popular been Th*** voluniary aad "ttreordi ? - 'ern"D? ira'.iona ef nthnaiM* are mot only a ln*Hiie to ytme " ? ??a'ader and eielted pntHiion. hut a Joel reward for a I n* Ufa *f ateriuir 0>i< pubt r ?ervicea la Hi* penla of our htatory yoa bav* at. Hibt *d lb* vn a of th* eltiaon, th* -'-anan of tne ilataaaiaa, and lita wiadom aad firm neaa of a at ru.t. War bar ng r-airg, teiieihou* chiMnn of Ibe aame -oatmoa fato ly having a'th(niite<( to the parental authority afid |eac?. I- eeaad peace, baring '"?*? procleintad ihrtwghoat lb* laud, you ar* br>i: ng aio harmooto-i* a Hon ioe d< a : ant pert* nf i ' a laderfel ayatem of fO"eram*ni niMtaciaa ? polumi aa>l peraoaal eea have beoa cow> !>? ueal to encoaat* que? on> of pohdtc. policy without pre. egem to mmn yet yon bare abowa rwair Mail la th* *tlgenciea>f the lime and ?tth the beiyaf ike I people you w|l| aetie tbem laallv tad fereter ffrwi ' ght a* im givaa you to a** iht ngM eteadlaat aa tha monnian you will aoon roa* lofly In roar patr oiteen aa lie oaa I, aod ? r* aod bono *' *?? ? row parpoaee a* 'ho trot ray* at th* nursing ?neb gtM a. Uo eo. a<r ?? ua w>m your great work of national rngeusratlon until not * single star shall remaiu dim in the blue field of lb* na tion'! ensign. Wliile Judge McCandless was delivering bia address tberu were cries for Grant and Karragut, while others bellowed and groaned, whooped and made ad other con ceivable kinds of noises. The larger portion of the crowd e>-emed to be determined to prevent, by their disorder, the deliver; of any speeches. The President approached the front of the platform and wared his bat as If to command silence. This effort was somewhat successfnl. wbea the President commenced bis remarks, an follows TUl PRKMDSaT'S irsrossa. Fxtiow CiraaNH? Permit me through your honored chairman to tender my sincere thanks to the people and cltuens of Pituburg for the welcome wblcb they have given me and those who accompany me on tbU occasion. (t'bei-M, and cries ot '? Alienee " in the crowd below and on the platform) I feol honored in receiving this wel come, more enpecialliy aa it emanates from the people? the people, oa whom 1 have always relied, who nave tendered it to me nuder peculiar circumstances, in defiance of tboie who have held power and authority. (Shunts and groans and t ries for Johnson and "uo on.") A welcome to Piurburg by the people, the maulers of ibote who r. tuned welcome to a fellow citizen and to the Chief Magistrate, a welcome from tholr masters, I repeat, is peculiarly gratifying to me (the none below continued), and in being here to-night 1 will say iu the few words to which I intend to give utterance that 1 come being welcomed by tlie people aa a fellow citisen and Uio Chief Magistrate of not twenty Ove but of thirty -six Steles. (Immense cheer*. ) I come a* the Chief Magistrate of, as inscribed there (pointing to tbe words in gaslight on the front of the hotel), the whole Uoion, sad not a part of the Union ; and as bus been eloquently alluded to here to-nigbt, witb reference to this I'nion and tbe opening of tbe Mississippi river, I would auk were any people more interested in tbe-m than are tho people of Pittsburg r (Cheers.) If, for instance, tbe attempt to "operate the Union bad been succeesful. let me call attention to the tuAuuuce it would bave had on tbe commerce, trade and manufacturing of Pitts burg. And now, being for tbe whole Union, I feel 1 think I am for the individual Interest of eveiT man who stands before me here to-night. ?Cbeore and confused cries In tbo crowd.) I am for a restoration of thes? States, and aa something has been said by some one in the crowd as to "my policy," I will state that my policy is to restore thht Union (cheers and groans) and to'brlng about peace and recon ciliation and oonrord between the American people. I will aubmit one single proposition, mv < untrymen Let me suppose a cow to il s people. Suppose tbe eleven Southern States lay on de the Jt diction, belonged to some foreign Power, and proposed annexation to the twenty five States or this Union. With all tlelr re aonrces and fertility of soli, and with a demand for manufactured articles, where Is n man who would not say they should become a pert of their coniederacy t (A voice? "Jeff Davie.) We look to the W"st and Southwest, and want an outlet for this greet city, end where is tho man wlin would make an arc Mion of this kind' (A voice? "Tell us about New Orleans "') (Ttio dteorder and mingled an?i confused cries continued. | In coming here to night and accepting tbe welcome ? (Crlee everywhere "Order' )? I come pre senting the llug of my country, not with twenty -live, but with thirty ilx stars on It. (Applause.) Tbe President here paiiwd, the noire was so great that be could not lie heard A lur/e procession iroin tho Northern Lit>ci ties war coming In with bauds of music. He waived his hat as If to secure silence. The crowd clsmored for Grant. Tbe President resumed, remarking- ? I have only a few more words to utter. (There were renewed cries tor Grunt, when tho I'm Idcot beckoned to General Grant, who stood near him, to corns 'o the ft out of the plat form. General Grant did so, and bowed to the clamor ous multitude, r> malued a lew moinonta, tbeu bowed and retired.) There were screeching*, hurrahs, whistling and gr *ns mingled with cries lor Karragut, who npi-esrod and received the plaudits of the people Finding It impose ble to secure a luriber hearing, tlin I'residnt merely said:? "Ibid yon good night," and withdrew. Three cheers were then g iv a for tiie Pros d-ot by a part of the crowd, and then cheers followed for Grant and Kar rogut. or-SRAi. i;iu>rr arrcita to tii* urtTiri n?. The crowd continued groans and shoute for more then an how, when General Grant appeared on the IsUcony and to d (be people they had belter disperse to tlielr hoine.-i, that they bad -een everything and should retire quietly. He endeavored (o ?peak further, ami waved his bat to the crowd in a deprecatory manner, but the noise was so great that he could nut proceed, and was obliged to retire. After this shouts of various kinds were continued Cries for Jobnsou were mingled with groans and cho rs for every prominent political character, including Heecher and Tyng. The display of (logs that wore obnoxious to the crowd ellc ted considerable jeering and booting, ftut aitog'Vr the eruwd waa peaceably disposed, and with the excep tion of a few small lights and several sudden disunions, did not proceed to any ferloua art. After General Grant's remarks it commenced to thin out, but now and Ui en seemed to acquire new vitality, and continued to announce its presence with considerable loudness until ? lete hour of the night. TITS a**qusT. A banquet was given to ol, hi at the HI Charles Hotel. Pr< aidant Johnson having hrsn Inaaisd, m rely returned hi* ihsnks for Uie cordial welcome wbleb bad been ?*? leaded to hiui instead of making a upeerh He laft It to be Inferred what bit speech would bo if mad?. (Ap plauee ) The next rwgalar toast was? "rtencral firant, seeond only to Washington id the a0kctw>n* of tb? American people 1 liaueral flranl was not present. but left bis apeerh. as follow*:-? "I thank you, gentlemen. ' ' (laughter and ap plaaaa. ) The iblrd toast was? ??:-ecreiarv Hewsrd? a national bulwark aninrt tha encroachment of foreign nailooa. " Secretary Heward waa aheent on account o< ulckneaa, but Mr. K. Mc Knight replied to the toast, saying that Mr. Heward waa bia baau Ideal of a atairamau, and be paid a glowing eulogy to bl> talents and pa tr km lam. The fuur'h tm.it waa ? "The hacretary of tbe Navy, who tiaa made tbe Navy not only the pride and boast of Ibe coonlrT, bin the terror of the world ' Mr. Welle* said ha would not make a speech, hut would f ve the sentiment ? "The I'mon of tha Stale* and the rights of the Stales; It cannot be suoained hy aereaaion on the one band or axcluaion ou tbe other " (Applause. | Ad mlral Farrngut responded to tbe toast In bl? honor, namely - ' Admiral Karr ig.it, wbo, in the An>.r..r, Iron-clada, with Pittsburg gun*. can whip all tbe world " The laat toast glveu was ? "The t'on.-tliution and the Union." There were vociferous rfaeers for the I'reaMdent to re ply. Bo did so at aome length, saying lb>' llrne had come wbeti we should consider the execution of conail tutlonal government. With the constitution preened we ran have (lie 1'hloa preaerve<l; with the constitution preserved, and the lawa niadu in pni>uatic? tie reof en for red, we can have a government of law. Tb> re la no got eminent or liberty without law, and in tbe Ian guage of an ancient orator, "ihe aoul of lib erty la the lone of law." aa accorded la Ibe sent ment pnp. *ed hy Ibe .-'ecrelary of the Navy. (>o the on<t hand we cannot have union with see** elon, and on Ibe other we cannot bave union with exclo Ion. Tbe lac; has been established that no suie baa ihe right to eecede from tha I'aion Now we bave approached th otlxir extreme and Cad that conceiitratlon Is equally destructive. Tim lime bad arrived for every patriot lo re nt ihe rnacen Usi on M power. Il pas important thai the legislative flepar' m? at should not en n?cb upoa Ibe oilier' Theee rem irk" were Bot made In a party v.ew, but arose from . . ni? alrreture of the government Itself. If Mie leaislaiite daparlaieat can pa?? aw after law trenrfa.ng on tha executive and Judicial brunt baa by a two third, majoiity, how lar distant mi Uie day when Ihe goverament would be ahaorlied to lbs l.agl-lailve liepart meot In the language of the lm mortal Jeflereoa? " one hundred or two hundred men ? an exer tee more tyranny than one man ran II" a-ked. in reeaunf the eticroa. fa meats of tbe Imaginative biam h of the government, wfaal power or pr. logative had he eierr.teed which waa ?surping or despotic in Its rfaararter. And m thin con aectioa I. e defended the vein, wbkli was a negative poser and intended U> irM unprovideal an I bwty legislation. The President la eieretelng It, stood betwoea Congress sod Ilia people lo gue lime lor refleailoe While ou tbe other bsnd a iwo-lbirda insj'irity In Omgrsaa mad* ike measure s law sad was, th'-rnfars, affirmative. The l.egialaiure could, therefore, be a trreoL Tlse free Idaut ib< a proceeded lo argue that without tbe reeuwa* noa of tbe I a Km Ike pubik. fcecurlllee would aot be worth a bawbee. Hi* remarks were listened to with pleasure throughout, sod be waa Irequeatly aterrupled by suplauae The party will lasts bars for lUrnat.irg at eight A M to morrow. Pragraaste a 4 trrasgesieala fsr tbe Rreep. Hon sf Ike Preel4eall?l Party la Wsak. | 0JRl ? II e Wtswisovoe, Kept !?, I SM. The Joint committee spi-ented by the Waahingtoa City Couarll* in make arrangements lo receive Iks I'rast . dent on bis return lo tha cty on Saturday evening aaxt, mat ibis avaaing to rompleie tbe ocder of eer> rrv.Dee, sad Ihe following programme wss agreed apon Ths prooeaeion will form la front of Ibe City Hall si four ocl-ekP M. and to Ike depot Oa the STtiral of Ibe I'residsnl ha will be received by Ibe Mayer and tha elly ant bori ties, who will earnrt hla la tke City Hall, where the sddresa of welceaie will be delivered hy Mayor Waliach At the eoaeleaea nf tbe ad drees the peooessma will ?ove down Th rd 1rr?t la Me fal.oe ag order - Chief Marshal ead A da, the Military ( wbi- b will ?? 'orapoaed of lafeetry, I'aiioi fltataa aMriaea sad sa escort of eavatry), tha fre??deat aad party, tbe Msy-jfs of Wastnngtoa, fieorgatowa sad Aletaadna. with the rerept.ee l onmltne, torporata aathoriiies af Waabiogtoa. Gaqrgatowa aad Aiesaa drie : (xwimisi oners of ibe Klre IVpartueat. I'rea deal of tbe Kcecaiive Ceaa.Us* af Ike I1nla4et pMa f'saveaima, Kteretire rommMlae, eld eel lahaMt uaa, Board of Trade. Cnaeervaure Army aad Nave t'n.on, Toaag M*a ? Nauoaal Talua ?lab ef Wsekiaavoa. Young Men s Natloaal l ama flak ef <iserg?t/.wa Job*, aea lie pert m? a' si 'tab. Malmaal l'?ni isSIs leadsuiia KaeruMve (etamittea ef Irtek ntwae, saiptny-a ml ttoe Wasniagtoa Nary Tard ewiplwysa ef tbe araeaal, smpSr.) es af ihe aovemmeai pr anat ei? the aeearai ward Johnson clubs Id their numerical order, steam fir* brigade and citixons. lhe procession will than mova down Third to Pennsyl vania avenue, thence to Fifteenth ureal, (bonce along Pennsylvania avenue to Ike Presidential aanalon, whore tbe Pre-id-nt will review tba proceanton. The aoldlere of tbe war of 1*12 will assemble la front Of the White Bouae and awau tbe am val of tbe President. Decorated arches are to be erected at ?u I table points along tlie route. Tbe Mayor of Washington to day received a telegram from the President thank lug the eltizena for the compli ment which they propose to pay him, and repeating that tbe ceremonies might be a* arranged aa to ha aa brief aa possible. I MEXICO. I<andln? of the American Expeditionary Perre at l.oprz-Tbelr Welreaie hjr the People? Another Llbertl TlrierT-Coiilnarit Prepare ?lone Anion* tlie French for a Pariker Prose rutlon of the War-NtiBora to ho Oeropted? Allaire at Macallan. &r. i-a* Frascisoo, Sep! 13, 1800. Tbe Htenraor Colorado brings full particular* of the landimi of tbe expedition of Generate Vega and L'rtny at Lopea, Mexico. Tbe stilors accompanying the ei podition madn Dome trouble about extra pay, but ware discbargod ami subsequently rt'-enlleted. Tbe two di visions under I'rmy and Vega made their headquarter* at Ssrragosa, the Inbabititnta of wblch place received them enthusiastically, going out tlx mile* to^eet tliem. Ttua expedition la supposed to have eighl^hanwiud itamt> of srma, and iu expected to make Alamaa, Sonora inew occupied by tbe French), their tlrat point of attack. Tbo party of McDanlel and Bungerford arrived o t Port Isabel nn tbe of August, with tbe intention of Joining Vega and I'rmjr. Vega laaued a stirring fifdrtxa to bla countrymen on Angfuit lith. I.anora, an Indian bandll uuum? dlny tlie imperial forces, two thousand five hundred strong, at W. at .-o nora, wan defeated by tbn liberals under Pesqulcrx On account of tbia action tbe French garrwon at Guaymaii bad gone to their relief at ilermoaillo, leaving tbe lleet to defend the harbor. Guaymas. Mazatlan, news of August 23 xaya tbe French had received orders to occupy Sonora permanently aa In demnity for French Hum*. These ordors are aaid to have been received from France anil liased upon the Mippoal tlon that Maximilian waa uuable to Oder any other lorm of indemnity. Corona has four thousand men before Mara' Ian Governor Kuby baa laaued a proclamation outlawing all traitors wi o liavn taken up arnia tor the empire. fnavaretaa, (Jovi rnor of Lower California, liae declared tlie port of Loiloa rautos oi?n to comm<T a. At Caliaran a letter of Secretary Howard announc ng tbe withdrawal ol the French troo|>a wac read In non nection with the Declaration of American ludepenilt-nco. Affaire ow the Klo Grande Frontier. M atamouos, Mexico, August 'JO, 1S00. Thcr- la a rumor that tbe French are com filtrating at San Luis Putosi, for the purpose of advancing to retake Tampion, whiob, It Is supposed, they wlab to bold as a point of etntiarkalton for Vera Crux and lor France. Tlie Information wblch la received ben from the front, near Kaltillo, indkatea that at every point tbe French consider that they occupy the towns for tbe last time. The wholesale robberies committed aod the general treat ment of tbo people are strong evidences of this. At konterey, on the 8th of September, there la to be a great fair held by tbe m'erior trade. The war lias heretofore interrupted these annual trading periods, wblcb wit n eased the gsth< ring of merchants for many hundred miles sround, to exebsnge and barter tbs products of Uis <ountry. MtoWMviLuc rxnrmwi n ?atahopox' dot* sax MaUmoroe is aulTerlng under the impoaittoo of a forced loan of |100,000, which, in the present oooditloB of the city, la scarcely liearnble The aiercbanls have been taxnd first by iriipenaliste, then by liberal*, until (though tbe sponge may appear moist to the gubernatorial touch yet) It coulain* scarcely a drop Wbat little It contains I* pressed out with a perfectly Iroo aqaeete. Tbe mar chants seeing no nod to tbls savage sy-vin n plunder, through ? Inch the money goes not to the good of Ihe republic, but to the benefit of tbo few, are dosing up their houses and their commercial relat ons and prepar ing to go into business at Brownsville They maintain tbat Colonel < analea is a usurper of the city, and that, unrecognised as legitimate tiovernorol Tamaulipaa by Pre:"dent Juarex be baa no right to Impose lore i tmm an the peupia H te sotd tbst a General will *o<>a arrlvs from the liberal government to area me eommaad aad arrange tbe aadly deranged |OVernment of Ibis city. It la devoutly to be wished. oaourss on m* am dxahn. We have many people sick hero end at Brownsville with fever, mostly of s I gbt type General Getty is quite sek nub H At White's ranch, between Hrasoa Sastlago and Hrownaville. a number of cases ol cholera have taken place, aad there have base many deaths from it among the 1'nlled Btalea troops. At Brownsville, aiao, several cases have occurred. Hi taws at roisr wasst Immense benefit' it is fslt will mi-rue to the valley of the Klo Grande by tbe late act of Congrees, wblch piacea Me 1 1 o in the ?ame pnaition aa llriiiali America with re ference to the shipment of goods in transit art?? I n tied H'stca V rritorv. Mc'tco. tlioa enabled to use Point Isa bel for the outlet of her Northern Mates, will auoo |M>ur down an immense trade to this solitary barter of the coast. While being of vast advantage u> her, It will be of no lee* benefit to our own commercial enterprise, which la already beginning to recover tbe energies par aJyse<l by tie* late civil war. in* iai>n a os tiik boaii to ma nmsios or axxioo. New* from Monterey reaches me that on the route from tba' plane to this four Amerlran* ha.-e be-n mur dered, and that the rood* are quite unsafe for travel The I i berate occupy Monterey Willi a few troops, but U.I ir nan body la posted in lbs mountain*. A larire wagon train is cuinped mime fifty mllea from here, alraid to enter tlita city for tear it may be rubbed by laaaisa. THE MISCEGENS. Tbrlr Itrrrptlaa al thr t'nlan f.eaaar ('lib I lunar l.aat Mil lit Tbry Arc la Jain Tlitilr llrrtbrrn To-Murruw ul tlbnay. TIm <U|b nearly all lb* tmacegm" bad l?fl tb? cltf for Rnkm and otbar point*, a oamhar of tb*m raturn?t lipf ytatefday from Palerwto, N?w Jarnay, wbara tbajr had addf*"?l a eruad <>f propla The regular monthly meeting of iba I'nioa l^aagaa look pla e lart avanwg at iba rluh room*, wbara a aiiap luaui frpaat ??i praparad, at aim li lb* following mi*. c? g b? wer* preaent P trong, I'raTMMf Hut tomb*, f T. l-njergrrtiar, K HiaaUnt, VnlM Flint, l/>raato Sherwood and J. K H. Vao Vleat Tti* aTair w** of u private and aortal rhara iff It It oid?r?lood li 1 1 i ? ' m 1 legate* will laara for Vbany Ui day. (Ixdu in a f?w dajr* tnay Imv? for ranotia point* io it>a iiata, to cob rniulf agai i at Km Thr )ll? r|M( la t 'iinrrllrni, Jllaairoaii . i^i i U, IWM in the Norib Cburrb tbia mining to l> ar ?p*?r:h*y from lb* Xo?th?ra "loyalHta *? Hundred* were unable to gain admiilao a Hon Man rr ire-.led ( i--> h?? wr triple h? M. t' Warm< utb. of Isml'tana. A:t>. rt lir IBn of A!al?ma, (inrfjl rtmuh, J it. foalu, of T?uw-w, and otbera The aalbaataaai w?? great, and lb* t??ah?-f* re'* red with appiaoaa. Th'' meeting *4>>?;rD*d altb (baara 10 r liberty and vba right Noawww, .'apt. IS, I'M. Tha " onthara l/>yal at* a4dr*e*?d aa irnn?*aae aq dleoea in dread hall io i,:kM El tieranar Roiiag bam pr*?ld d Addritu w*r? made by 'oton*l ?to**e of TfODM'M, Mr Hon#, of Ul?ar irt, -tabaal. af Trtaa. and l>f Randolph a Creole tl lyxilMaa* >?a ty ati tb* rpeaker* look at rot . p gro md* n favor of a*rm ? .f?r ag*. and iba mealing ?a? ?i -rj ?atbu*iaa<K, and aa* kftpt ap till ? lata boar NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. IW fNTKSS BOM* CMICWUMKT A On larrd UWI I pa* Majar llrarral HHra laipnrtaaf llrme Kr(ar4lm tbr I'allrd Matra Caaat Nar?ry arrtlrr I'kaafr af Haaiaa Niraairr?. Ar, Foeranp Notant, *?pt II, l*M Vrtj ?raat and bttur indignation tf ?rpn*ait bara by both rrgular and aolattaaf ill'in *ad la fact I may aiy hj a early ararytmdy. at tba lata ???ailt ? poo Malar General M.la?. appear of la Iba N.?!<iiboM K*1*irrr Catlmg ancti ? man a? 'ienara.' Milt* a <-o?ard poitrwi*, and atra lar opprotw.'iai naia-a. a lo^aa* apn* aa aa ?awarraated <r.d raprab^aaibia alar *? af tba fr n law af tba pr*a> ijar.n aa* aba not -.aiy 4?r:af tba war ?fto^Mt hlraaalt tbr braraat af tha brara. bat la bia ?a Rritf a* lb* i i?tad ?n of JafJ liarn, ?b?b lan*r fnrt rit* "it t?>>a aoraa tbaa It ' ?.?"/?? at<*raa ra, ab<>? d ? all ka'-a b?r-f a ro?r-eay ?',d 'lemei^y f^ wi irb ooming blatoff. auaa right If ar tua, aii 4v km fall >a? '? r*r*?? rr?- mtm ararar raarioa Mr I. Mr' orkt* 'oatplatad to oar a aef aa irf o>?M ?arret aarr?ra< ha bar W? ?m 4 % ?Wol k-ta far aararat atoa'ha paat MiatiM bMdat<?a, n d*rtarta( tba ?tart I?a/.nr> *r.d inflaa of all tba iBtpxrlaal P?)BI? ?batit brra, loriadiaf a I iba llfbtbo'.aa* i.gkt Hiipa aa4 biioya bar* artaaa fr ai rVaa?aa ??*. i#4 dnnag tba ?ar, abtcb raqa rH r? tj ?d y I aa<4 r*ad^<wJmaal la a port oa of bia aark ba baa rar* rad -igr.a aid Utm tm aiga Hall, of tbe gunt> ?< Zaatn- < oaaartad ? ?b tba "?a m aarraf wt?a I caay ?*at a tl? a rr ral at Noa fotb of tba raaal aarray Meaa^r ' or-a a ? ?| taia llaU ?ha nana bar* for ???.? r-pa ra aad aap|4Ma. aa4 ? w> laatra for tba ftnrvia roa??, aber* ataoa? nr. a* tl'it.*a ?b* M la aa><*t a lay ng Ut* rabnar aa rata* i* taaaa DarMa aad ' iia ?ba aipar tg ta ?a i b* iba r laaa af tbM waaft. PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS. FROM OUI SPECIAL COlftRNIBENT. Un'tOM/Pl., Sept. 11, >8?#. TTII POUTtCAL Ufl'4nOM. Hsrs 1 am, right in the centre pf Thnd SUvena' dla inct ? lu hi* lowi-ud yet in S? part of Pennsylvania have I found tba democracy Qiora bopeful or unitad tbau they are In l.aacailer. Tba county M a republican one, and Tbad Slovens will probably be re-*laotad to Congress, but it will be by a dacreued majority thai wilt astonish iba old radical. THE COXTXST ron lldTIKMlll Throughout tba State, howavar, the con lest will not ba no ui even aa it la In tbla county. Clymsr's chances for CoTernor have improved wonderfully of lata, and even beta are now made on bla election by prominent damocrals In tin* town. Tba dtagusting exhibition at Philadelphia last week, where man, wblte and black, and woman In breecbe* and withaui, were assemblsd to give expression to the aeutimenta of ibe radical wing of tl>? republican party on the queatl?n of negro suffrage and women'* riglita, ha* drawn at l*a*l Ove thousand votaa from Geary * atandanl. and nndsrod tin- clitu.ca, if nny, In favor ofthe opposing candidate, Hr. Clymer (ieueral Usury la not *o popular among the relumed aoldlera m most people Imagine. In iLlt iown alone there are three hundred organized veteran* who ei|>rr?i their determination to aland by Clymer to tlie last. Ueary'a military record I* not ao verv brilliant It it trup be H?'ut u* several glowing despatch** from Hie She naudoah Valley ouce In a while, but until Sheridan gut iharu nothing waa accomplished worth mentioning tii.* n srgva** returned from Bedford Springe yesterday, but Marled off on an electioneering trip the same eveniug. He i* In verv feeble health, nnd la es?lly Irrluiod. but hi* In tellect la a* alrong s* ever, and devoted apparently lo the cause of the negro lo the cnllce exclu>lM of bis while brethren. He I* a curioua old fellow, Tbad, always riding mm hobby or other, and keeping lutnx It ronipicuoualy before the public II * first hobby waa ;m, ti Masonry, and he actually succeeded in pu?hing him aelf Into office upon ihat iasue, and to day there la no freater anil Mseunry community than Ibe one in which lutd Stevens resides. Ilia next liobby ?a> to build a railroad from Oettysbufk serosa the mountain* Into Maryland. The srheme waa a wdd, Impracticable one, and coat the Hiate |TM),000. It waa called the 'HiettyaburK tape worm" became It began nowliera and euded in the wood*. Uncharitable people aay that the acheroe waa lulended lo make valuable some Iron mlnea and fumnc * belonging to Thad, which were located on the route ol the proposed road, and that the Canal Hoard, divining III* selfish motive*, put a atop lo the work ere it wax ecaroe commenced These same Iron work* were banted by tlie rebel* during the war, leaving the pro prieior comparatively poor However, a* the work* had made Iwiikrople of all the owneta preceding Mersne, it in not supposed he waa auch a heavy loner ader all. liobby No H, Ibe negro, ha? b?-*n lh? greatest hobby of bla life, lo IK.'IH ae refused to algn the Stale con?tltu tmn because the words 'wbllecitixena" ocenred la the in sirumeiit He wa?tiieonlv member of thet 'onx em ou who refu-ed to sign the document, and from that day to tbla he haa steadily devoted hlmaaif lo th? ahrlne of anti slavery, regardless of the uon*e<|iieun?a Yei, with all hta earnest nm and uirraia ae a politician, he la by no ntran* a pop ular man In bla |*rly He generally ron* a thousand vote* lie In imI hi* t f Wet In thte oonntv, and It i* expected lhat thla fall the tailing off will be greater than ever it waa. ax i-KB?rn?*T rMiuin? pave ua a vlnlt very frequently low. He looka remark ably well, belter tbaa he haa for Ave or alx years, and althonrh he take* no part In politlrt hi* sympathies are with President Johnson and the government "Old Buck" ran do a great deal In a qalsl way if be chooeea, although he la under a cloud. t MOB sin* Applications for office are made dally hv well known aad prominent republwsas in thl* and the adjoining counties, wtiers decapHetluas of persons opposed to the government are tak ing place. Theee applicant*, who have alwava voted the republican ticket, peofeaa to he sick of the radical influence that ia gnverniaa tba part y, aad an nounce their determination to aland hv President John aou. The numlier and character of theee application* a bow evidently that there te a rapid change going on in the mlnda of lh" ronaenratiVR republican* by no meaaa calculate.) to Increase the rbaoeee of Oeary a elaclioa. The knowing ooea regard it* *?gn aa very ntnitioas, sad ?le the Ad atory of mis leaving a gtaklog ship, re ia romethinf In M, yaw may depend apoa It ? enough probably to aecurw the elect on of Cljiurr, aad *e\ eral Congressmea where leeet expected niitnu. Pa., **pt. it, IMS. anas* uorwon, ?*? fa? Harts, an geaa Pennsylvania, need to be the cry In geod old democrat* days gone by, bat, alas I since Boc banan a Ume ibe Stale haa been given ever to fanaticism, and It has Just bee a the ether way Berks conaty ia si ill the stronghold af the demo rracy and a dsspersle effort la betng made to prove the troth of the old adage, but wltb what success yet remains lo be determined. The eounly gave 7,000 majority for Buchanaa, aad baa neve* yet faltered 1a ila loyalty to tba demcx ratic atandard, aad beta are now made lhat It will torn out stronger than It ever baa Beta, the democratw nominee for congrea*, ia aa ami ling as a basket of chips over the coolest, sad calculates on ae increase ol at least three or four Con greeamea from Uiia State now rax oui w-m aamnaa witx vora It Is somewhat difficult to determine They are a very reticent claaa of people, living Jnat aa they did aeventy ?ve years ago, never changing their 4i?i or castofna, end rernainmg stationary In everything sicept ibe mill vation of the aoll In tbla laal reside l, however, ttiey have no sor>eriors In this country, which msi n up in a grrut measure lor the other |ie*-uliartltea Now, in tbla section of the "lOntry, that Is the disirtct rompciaed by l-an^esier, Berks, rrsr kim and m*-rae? unjntic* they sre pretty equsily d vid?d in political mailer* leaning a lime, perbepe towarda the democracy tbla year Th?ae lielonging lo the I etl eran cban b, and Iterka omnty lafOllof them, are s i e?y a>>naer at, ve rises of alliens, sad not easily swayed by paeekm or pre Jedsa The Mennomtes and flanker* ehi'lly inhabiting I AlKaeter and Pranklin cnuntiea, go off on tbe very op teieite La< k and awea r by Tbad Htev-ae, wh..m they have followed aa a leader ever a*re hia war upon maaonry The sail ma^-nrr err a| jetlrd lo their neaslnna and prejudice* rather thaa to their rsae-n, and altboairh It was rontrary lo their e -ligloua faith u meddle In pilllin, old Thad amoked them not of Ikeir hole- and tinde tbrm atep up to the polls i?|n ' itsti the Mennooltes aad Ininkere have aiway* be- n found at the poll* whea wanting, and it la siirpr <mg aon.riimes lo ae* bow heavily ther will Itir* oa) Th > see much inferior as a uses to the l^rtberans, aad are s* >nsi ua Me as a mnuntsiti on the negro ruTmr* qoeetion I ued has got theae fi llowa la bla nraorhee fmri-t, ?ure sm?T or rnv atraa sir- rut The Maine election fn|p.?<d too clone upon the dts f race: el pr<?c. dnv? Of tie n|t"< ns ora el hllsdelphia to f"?rl the rea-lH in ll.t* -"ale Mo obe exprt leal aeytii eg elae teil a re|',i??' ess majority in Maine, but they did look lor aomelh ag different front lbs Ptillade | Ms gatb-nng, an tl, at, ia any raie, oae event i? bet a lair offbat for the other Home e.|.,b<ai ? her* sr* coaftdenl oa a ras/?r Hy of ten Ihtrund for'.*sr> sad are making bets that wsy. bat tlie dermcrary keep a stiff upper hp sad are aanguine of tuwea* ma rvisiant ana r-arrao n.rse saaston will in all pr?l>al>dlty prar-e an late resting rsca There are foor < and latea a lb" fteld, vtg fortla, I arneroa, Stevens, snd l?e*<l f>? * I ??rn?y, end ????,* t|ui?r w r* H go>ng on Ui aecurw the mu? b-"?ve*ed (* <* t ?rn t liieada isad they sr? ltgn?| *oy his chances are by far tbe lieet. while the t arjet'-n o.ei, are s^eelly e?r<? s of old Slm- a If wire pull ng siralegy and a libera! o?t j lay of money -as a- ow> pilaH aayibu.g. . "issly I the a* secretory will se? -ire Ibe poa i. on I'teveas aorn i as lion has eertoosly inter'ered with tb- plans of *? ' ? Coriin sod ' anrf n. snd t remain* i ? '"t sees ye- who will be moat ?>adlr damaged by the ap|>earai. * eg M4 Thad in the &< Id As lo lorney. he will mierfer* wut snMy, for the a male reason ihst ha 'san- t avUi . I corporal s gusrd to aa std wdiOa. the Bgbl <? mas ? ff So oae he* say aaM>a< in hi* bwnee'y and beyi -.4 a few l>otiiical h? ks is Ph lad* 1 1 his ba hse s<> fr ?ads, car ?alnly n-??.e ihst cs* be of snr see in u ?. . an.t? tioai de? gas u> kacoma a ' a '*d faier 'ena ? U?;Ul KITIK AT fit Hi r nui (Ut-? It. I'M A ?(? radaral (r??a of ??? la?WI *4 Kim ?. f T>?? fnllota (if ,'tbil'rnoa !""??' ?.?????( -lt? a < *r?#r .n Jtitaa W r fm 0 I' Wll !>???. B Mara, f.*"f>ar?l <>r*rf. f??a ?r?nf Cartl*. L W Hal* (if iha "??!? I. W *aa?iM?, Oalmaal tii M??, of Kaa*iK?f, ??l "attalar ftalawa. af iMfw T ?? liitf (UtT?f inowi. *at? U l*4? T?I? X (???'' ? / mmal af II) ? ?> fa (J( l.?? al Ukm (ram 31* i l?a? ti,aa? ?M pt?#W:i'*?. ?fc*h (ira aa falUxaa,? Cbamlvfla n rap ?l 111 MUak?i?f, 4??a .... M.M Ol1?iliir? MlwHy 'HI la# bM Tba aaint ti.aaa <aat jaar ckH . f?ay . . ....... .. . .... #4ffT H'/aa/ 1, iata M.VT? Ca*f a awjantr It.aM Tfca a?? ra4?*l fa a .a (km ioim ii l(?i T%? ia-iai( wi ? H ID ?(.ik TS.7M laM ?#?/ bata? aa ? ??aa of &, JNI *o*aa rta f-m? a.aj t*?aa a l*a MM lata 'oaf um r?ai a*4 Nmviarl 4 W t'*m nwtwHli (.Mt, fWMary JM'? "aaVa*?. Mkalu T,M ??<? m4 H?wl ? ?*? ???* I?Mi i>|tka fMnaTlkwl b? rM*rt? aa ?? Mita ik?; ?*. a aa It arr.kartata MM, Pv.la??ry t.ltt a*4 ai ?at> i < ? mr ?.?M T ? A?a|l ai Maa ? iM ? 'I f> ? at f fto* f? '?/ km *w Ki? tga'a If ?> ? MtpM a Oka (? ? ? wn MM Ml MM Mil NH raMft IU,m (^Mtwrtaii baa ia?(H Uka taraaal ?a*a ? at mH tm tar aaa .a Aa *au of Na.aa EUROPE. News by the Cable to Wednes day, September 12, Noon. A Special Mission from Napo leon to Maximilian. Pruhttia Alarmed al the Riaslan Move Beit Towards (he Kant. srsozE r om frnw to&b. Ac. Ac. 6 ? MEXICO. A Nprrlal .Mtaalon from Napolran to M*iU mlllM. ? I'ak?, Kept. 13 ? Noon Til 8 Kmparor N apnleoa hu iwnt a tpeclal mleei,.o to Mown to coufer with Mailinllian. Akom la Abandon thr Kniiilrr. He pi II? Noon. The Tima of to day editorially ailiuite thai the .-:ii|.ir? of Mi-uro baa withered away, and thinks that tha eouo try thould lie Irft to itarlf THE EASTERN QUESTION. Tbr Kuaalan Appraarb to lfci> "Mirk Maa" Alaraila(. Ilanua, Hept 12 Noon. Tim AUgi*' /.tcung of lo-day liaa an article on tha Eastern queaUon, Itw reopening of wblrti by llue-la, it ssys, reunot 1* frum patllk: uiotirea or Jar a i>-a<r(%4 furpmt. .Wlaelaa tram Ibr I'rlnrlpnlltlra la Itir I'orlr. Ill cNaaier, Rapt 12 -Noou II baa Iwii determined Utat two members of Crlara Charles Cabinet ahall go on a miaaxiu to Coa.laniiuopla to urge lb* Porta to rerognita the lloepodar. ITALY V 1 M I ! z with Aaelrla. ViMai, Kept 12 Nooa. Tba nnsotia **<#"?# (Mare betaeea Austria and Italy ara making r4/Mj>*?greea. nr Tbr Flaw af Wfril. Tba ?teama^Fnf^ llf T"i>doa aallad to day lor New Turk, taking ?101,000 atari tag In (old. FINANCIAL AM COMMERCIAL. Tba l.mmtmm Naar? Narkrl. Utmrn, Re pi 12? Nona. Cuoaula far aoaay, M )<. iMWiii aan wriH I'altad Rtatee Bvetweatiee, Tlj^. Brta Railway abaraa, 44%. llltaala Central Railway abaraa, ;?)<. Tba IJ?aryaal latiaa Martial. Unarwt, IWpt W? Noon. Tba mUm mark at la Mitchaaged, but eleady Tba ?alee laday fool up 10,000 bale* Middling upland. ara qwittl al 1M. JT a JPb Ms S 0 Kir a la Kaat Nlaalaaatb Ntrraf. Abortly bafura eight a elork laat algbl a Bra broke oat ou tba third floor of tbe grata and fender factory No I* Kaat Nlaateraib at reel, owned by William ? Jarkaaa * Oa Tba Drrneo vara vary promptly at tba premiaaa and anon rtllngulehad the flaiaee. f>aa>a?e la tbe ?lock by water almet |MW In.orad far ?10 000 la tba Me haulca and fradera' ln*.rai> e < orapany. Tba l?ul<lmg M <>?o*d bf Mr tieolet |t la deme^-i ?t>oai |26, aad la in.urad la tba Ragle la?sraeoaTotii,ar, y Tl.e (Ire la auppnead la base baati ratted by ?p.nUneo'ia roiabaatiaa. Kir* la Oaaarga. Oa.em, N T., *ep( 13. 1*00 A Ara t.rok- eut early II. looming la lb* k mil lag fa> lory owned b? Iterbare Lab, aad lex.d by Mewber 4 Went worth, which ?ae ealiraly lonauaied, togeti.er Wttfe RcaM MM NaabtU'a plai. og mill aad boat yard Vfcg flamea ay t?ad la tba aaw I i . r~ ? i . eoa atrocted for Ih- < aaal (.olle. ior aad Wetghmaelar'e offices and to H'llibenl 0 North a leaaary, whlrb * era romM r.l ir la i,a#*d Tba total leas la aMimet.d at I'Jb.OUi Tlir-rw wae aa bwrartre en tbe kaNt ag fa- U>ry of 11.200 Rleflier aa-l Vmieuflb i lua la ||],M, will, b i" laiurad lor |T,000, P' oU a Newfeitl a Im aa Iba bolldiag and rtirk I. |2 WlO ebiek la l>inM far $ '.,000 HutMard 4 Norlb were .newrad ><a U>eir loiild tag and (tuck lor |Zt,Mo wbilaifaeir loaa wae I . '?"? fire la CblladalpMa. r>iUMir?i *eM ) I I add Tb* fatranual Caal <*l ra0a?rr '<a TV rti ?l. awl Ma a, li?n alraata >a ?ie>tro>e<i by are ai Ml a<lark <bia atorWbg Ua (12,000. of abirb nae-balf M laaiiad utt mitia IN Na? Y?*a l'w? Or a* a Phw+m. Tit* Wa bt'UrKaf! lb at it hat baaa 4a. >4*4 by llaa pa.lilaal ufll >ial M>a|in it itwiia ?l Iw artaral t?|mUi?ili IB l*ta rity, a?4 part'.iUflf u.a Maw Yart fMlwaaltf, to a lal <>? laiaif ?' ? f a* llaa aaiartoa ?f Mm* amplofta of bit >it - mmal ?aH?tb t? ha a?r?n?4 <m llaa 1st proiiia. ? |?ar|waaaf 4afrayi*( ilit lv at allium 4miw ' |uliiual a ua [wi It aa ifc-.ajbi I la at I; it it fnr<?4 ua ?j*?m ?i ( m'<a ?< flO.OM *111 ba '?llarta4, la ba aa>4 iiit* ?iaw)w4| ? paakat Mil alma iba ttnli i( 4?tw?a tana *"? iba ati*?.La"at latmatia*. fVa ratif ??'??! o* U>M tat a ill ba aa aoin^o m~m !!??? frnm abut it la ala' u4 a? a?? ??? ml a* aaf I H-m la will eg Ia ( ?? M. Ib?.f aaaraa at baat hnt| 'am; ?af 'aaal t at Ihair m a?4 ll.au fatbiaaa aajj-'fl A ? sutar at'.tj.pl aaa a uU laat f-i in tai Iba ia iba a t, Tr-a?ur; fia,arttr.aaii aa4 ibaraaCnta it aaa , bat Iba fa?t traa ? ? a?,aa?a.' a<?-l la Praaa4?af J' baan*, ? ba law I aa ?r4ar U.r .?ii lb# *'? t'Uttj at Iba Traaa a ry r f*>ii?i af iu >> a>n?a tl.n at. i f.* n fuiara um? r-aatraMt*' Kally ia a?H aim tif tbla rm abl I at ba paratata a 4*.i.| i at aaxl ha **??? aaa '?ri. 4daa ia eo ur4aaia lal'itl 4apa?rt*>atal* ta |t>iiM attital Iba a. i a ' ? ? aai |?al I -at w .a ..at aat#a?a. ?aa aa-l bifbly ?. a If aaatf it aaata4 la atafray Iba a ? [<i- aaa M Iba |f aaaat alaataa* <am|?ka )?l it ba anil*Ma4 froaa ilxna atari a/a aaptraat* At ?Cm aa4 II aa tiaal M 4ia|?aa1 la >?iif<Vai< rains 'mnlf ffca 4ar faf l al a| f? a> M h a. >a - ' "llaai n ?b paMaa aat i by tb- t?aar4 a vaa iba v? i-tra 4afart*4 fm? iba 4aa?-? >ui (am TVla m a aabfaat for iba auaai <a of iba I'oHmimi ' aaaat al *a< aara fi?. J mw* <iiMltt t aa?a ?1?-? _ A ataat .af of U. a a? aay aaa l al laat air hi, P J 'aa ? ly tflirtaa Haa?, ivtiaM aaa ) a ?l t afaf' anaf a ?? llaa ia t/'l?I> faufwat aa fat Iba paai -ttaaa ?>aati?( aa U.a I III, la Vat aaa aafaaaa MaV" W.ra,a? aafa4 ib? ?aaa a* ia traaia< a*-., la a af alt a? iba I r ?*.#?? t ? |fvft f ?t? JtW^HUTKa Naa aa iitatta lara >aal. f"? a a T>.a I"ai?i af Iba '.aaaaaa ! Nta ? r at ar t.)?b a.'l a>?ai tbta aaanaf at a gbl a'kra, ? Karoaa>ay Mail, lli M>atar atfaat la iba "auM af Mr I l.afUa Haabar. ha laaa ai aaa iraa lut ? maa? taaatitkg (far <na I-, Ok* "><a a< aaaataa?t Htaava mi ftmt Cm a Tbtt'iaft baM ? la ff? Ml aalbaMMtc ?aa' n, -aa Wa4?*?lay aaaaibf at Iba 1 11! l*H a kaa/taa, ti?4 Ha. laf Mr R A jWaaaa aa ' laalf Pr?at?iat tpaaa t aa aaaa -a a4a 4f>?n.an a4 iba aairyatlaa af Iba Ifaitt, aai ; af aa aaft umf ?apfn?i la iba rapata aa 'a*' 4ataa at Iba tta a< KMCUTC WM4T* I ll?H a, !<?'??, aa^t II |*M T%? fla?ia<r??IK f ??4I? ill aat t ^a?a*t?a at lit laalM. 4>air?l af (ii.aaati yaarar?aa atiaMlM w?a M Marraat In* C? a4-aa M* 1 ? '*? (?atam a ? a-'>a ' -??aai an k* ? a? Hi alaiy a aa?a a4 af? ai m it?fi umw. faaaaat*?? Vaat Ta f?.a <ibaa ttaaa aa tb?a yaaal fataav. a, # taa taat ?aaf M ?ka aaaa- a 'laaahaH aaa Si ?ayaatlia fan? at> < ar'baaM *< a>.? M aat aaa r.aaM