Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-22


supreme Conrl IL amounted.
Inc State Adlaianf General has Issued
orders 10 dlsband all The militia 0rgnaita.
lions not In conformity with the State Con
,enlon ordinance. .
The aciion Of the Philadelphia Conven.
lion generally satisfies the liadieals here,
BALriaoaE, Sept. p.---Seyeinl posinns-
ters have been removed IN the Francis aud
John =. Thomas districts on account Of
their hostility TO the administration.
WAsniSGroS, Sept, n.-Colnmander Al
bert Ncsmiih, L. $. Navy, Chief Of the
nurtAu of Equipment, aud recently OF the
Navy Department, died nj Boston on Sat
urday.
NPw Y0RR, Sept. 0.-Thc rebels ut CHR
iqni have been defeated. gheir leader, and
the commander Of the Government forces
were among the killed.
The new Chilean man ofwar, Neshan-
mock, has arrived at Valparaiso, from Phil
adclphia. She passed the Isabella, also a
Chilean man of war, ON the Straits. Also
passed the Spanish ship Resolution. Near
ly all on board were sick with the scurvy,
without ru,ldcr and short OF provisions.
The loan finally contracted by Chilli n
mounts 10 ~, $4,000.
The Chilean Government has sent orders
mcnt TO propose TO the Spanish Admiral,
Nuncz, an exchange OF prisoners.
The revolutionary movement at Puno, in
Peru, was speedily suppressed.
The Italian ship Count Cavour has ar
rived at Calao from Mccos, with 800 cool.
les. $50 died on the passage.
Commandant Monroe, and all officers Of
the Peruvian navy who refused to acknow-
ledge the appointment of Vice Admiral
Tucker, were brought to Callao MS prison.
ers. Tucker has not yet assumed md
of the allied fleet at Valparaiso, and proba-
bly, never will.
The U. S. war steamer Mahorga and Wa.
tcree were at Panama. ..
The new Columbian war steamer Bolivar,
from England, was unhcard Of, and sup.
posed to be lost.
ST. Louis, Sept. "a complimentary
banquet was given last night at the South
ern House 10 President Johnson, his Cabi-
net, General Grant, Admiral Farragu', and
the diplomatic corps. A large crowd col.
lccted outside, and chcercd Justify for the
President who, in answer 10 the summons
made an address, in the course Of which
and in reply to n shout Of some one in the
crowd of New Orleans, he said If you
will 20 back and trace the course of the
riot at New Orleans to its immediate source
you will find out who were responsible fol
the boodshcd there; if you will trace il
back TO the Radical Congress, you will find
the riot was substantially planned; if you
take up the proceedings in the secret cau
Gus, you will understand that they knew
that a Convention was called which was
extinct, by its power having expired; thai
it was intended that n new government
was to be organized, and in the organiza
ton of that, enfrah chsc the colored popu
laton who had just been emancipated, and
at the same time disfranchise the whites
When you design to talk about New Or
leans, you ought to understand what yor
are talking about. When you read thu
speeches that were made md take up thu
facts of the Friday and Saturday preccd
ing the meeting of that Convention, 20,
will then find that speeches were made in
ccndinry in their character, exhorting {
portion of the black population to arm
themselves and prepare for shedding o
blood. You will also understand that tina
Convention assembled in violation of TIT
law, and that the intention Of that Conven
ton was to supersede Tie recognized sup
porters of the State Government Of Louis
lana, which had been recognized by the
Government Of lie United States. The
Presideat continued at great length, charg
ing the riot upon the proceedings which
| instituted the Convention at New Orleans
These remarks were received with grea
applause.
HEARTS Content, Sept S.--The shore
end of the cable of 1866 was landed at
P. NJ. today The electrical condition Of
the cable is perfect and messages are pass.
ing over it, A second cable will be lnid
across the Gulf of St. Lawrence immcdi-
ately.
SPRINGFIELD, I'LL, Sept. 8, $50 A. NJ
The Committee of Arrangements and a
large number of citizens escorted the Presi'
dent at clock to the cars. They wert
heartily chccrcd on their departure. The
weather was beautiful.
The President was introduced at Chat
ham and Auburn, and greeted with ap
plausc. Cheers were given for the thirty
| six States.
At Virden, three cheers were given tc
each Of the party.
At Carlinville the President was receiv-
ed with enthusiastic applause by an, i'm
mcnse assemblage. The President made O
brief speech, in which he said, now thai
the armed rebellion has been oyerthrown
we had to turn our attention to peace. lii
was gratifed with the public demonstra
tions he did not look upon them as hay
ing been made with reference to himself
personally, but as an evidence Of the feel
ing of the people foreboding the great is
sues before country. We passed through
and suppressed the rebellion. The ques
ton now is the preservation of the Union
Having received his political education n
the feet of Andrew jackson in 1882 anC
1883, he intended to maintain the Unior
and the constitution made by our forefath
/ crs.
Akron, Sept. s, IL M.--Thc party wer'
received by dense mass. Salu,es wcr'
fired. The greatest possible excitement
prevailed The party we're conducted to
stand erected, and the President, Grant
Farragut, Seward and Welles were respect
lively introduced. The cheering was wild
the demonstrations were emphatic. The
Mayor Of Alton extended q cordial wei
come TO the President and the statesmen
accompanying him. The President made {
lengthy speech. lie saiu his position noS
was where he stood before the rebellion
and where Jackson stood in 1882. That
while he opposed dissolution and treason
there was equal danger in the consolida
ton and concentration of all power in thu
Government He had exercised the vett
power for the purpose Of arrestirg ant
staying certain measures until the sover
eign people of the nation should have tint
to consider them. He was frequently In
terrupted by cheers. $500.
Seward also made a speech. The party
then, by the aid of The Masons, with drawn
swords, squeezed their way through th
dense mass of p ople to the deck Of th
steamer AMY johnson. Salutes were fired
The fleet of boats, thiriy-six in number
then started down the river all crowded
and beautifully decorated. All along tn
route down the river they were greeted an
saluted by the crowds of people. Ate
partaking Of dinner on the steamer, tn
/ -