The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
nrroRrEp NNrnrsslY lon rr cL,nloN


. Pruyn, Conservative Republican, for lier
- tenant Governor
I The platform adopted by tho Ceaservs
5 tive Convention, endorses che Philadelphi
@ Convention of August lith and declares IN
. Southern States to be in the Union aud emit
tied to representation in Congress II affirm
: that Capitalization Of power, both in Wash
J. ington and New York State, is fatal to th,
Y harmony of our political system, and de
v nounccs Congressional legislation.
p WAsHINGroN, sept. 12--Snrvcying opera
tions are 10 be commenced in Orilona, and
the monument erected in lsis by the Moxi
can Boundary Commission at the conhnene,
of Gila and Salt Rivers will be the initial
point of survey, From this point there win
be established base and meridian lines
west.
Commissioner Rollins, OF the Internal
Revenue Department has received dis.
patch from jersey City, saying that distil-
lcrics everywhere in that section, are in opc-
ration, and not conforming to law Distillc-
ries will he stopped if provisions of the
law are not complied with.
NEW YoRK, Sept l2-The litigation iust-
tuted between Gen. Santa Anna and his
alleged agent has been discontinued, an
equitable settlement haing been arranged
on both sides.
CINCINNA11r, Sept, l2--(en. Grant visit
ed Woods Theatre last night, where he was
enthusiastically received, during the pcrfor-
nance n crowd, among whom were many
soldiers, paraded before the theatre
Eggeston, member of Congress, requested
The manager 20 20 and inform Gen Grant
that tho crowd wished to see him. Grant
replied, ~ cannot, and will not see them.
Tell the commander of the soldiers to come
and see me-" Baker, the commander, with
some others, marched into the theatre, to
the private box Of Gen Grant. Giving Ba-
ker time to make his wishes known he APP
preached Baker aud said "Sir, | am no
politician The President is my comman-
der-in-ehief ] consider this demonstration
in opposition TO the President of the United
States, Andrew johnson. You will take
your men away | am greatly annoyed at
this demonstration. l will be glad to see
you tomorrow, when the President arrives"
The crowd finally dispersed, cheering
Grant as the next President of the United
States
The French steamer Perceive, brought
$l,lQ0,OOO in gold.
y7He steamer q. w. Lord has arrived from
Wilmington.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 1.-THE Sultan
of Turkey, impressed with the Importance
Of being in diplomatic connection with tho
United States, has decided to establish an
Embassy at the American Capital aud in
accordance with this decision, the Sublime
Porte is abont selecting an Influential mem
Der of his government to proceed TO Wash
ington, as Minister Resident and Plenipo-
tentiary of Turkey.
1t is reported that in consequence Of the
successful results of recent trials of American
small arms, by the military commissioners,
appointed for that purpose by the Porte,
that the Turkish army is about TO be armed
with carbines of American manufacture.
Agents of the government are about TO leave
for the United States to contract for their
BERLIN, Sept ia report Is current here
in government circles, that the King of Prus-
sia has decided to place the Prince Royal of
Prussia over the'late kingdom of Hanover,
as Viceroy, and that His Highuess will
soon take up his residence at the Palace, in
the city Of Hanover.
VIENNA, Sept. liza decree has been is
sued, by the Emperor, ordering the whole |
Austrian army to be placed upon peace
footing.
John Henderson, jr., member of Conven-
tion Of 1864, died this morning from wounds
received 3Oth July. (
The cable dispatches were delayed last
night by the interference Of storm with
New foundland.
PARIS, Sept. I2.-The Emperor has sent |
special mission to Mevico to confer with |
Maximilliau.
BERIIN, Sept. l2.-The Alleomc Zeitung 1
to-day says the re-opening of the Eastern
question by Russia cannot be for pacific pur-
poses.
BosToS, Sept 13.-At the convention to-
day, Ben. Butler was president, and Gov.
Bullock aud the whole ticket was nominated |
for reelection by acclamation.
WASHINGTON, Sept. I3-Tbe President |
arrived at Pittsburg at G Pm. lie viii reach |
this city at P. N. Saturday.
NEW YORK, Sept. I3-Carl Noett. the |
Prussian foTger' has confessed his guilt, and |
agreed to return 10 Prussia.
Geo. H. Briggs, defaalHng teller Of the |
Nassau Bank, held 20 lJaH IN 500 900.
Arrived-steamer Calfeld from Mobile.
A Toronto dispatch says that the Cana
dian papers urge that the United States |
Government is responsible for the Fenian
troubles, and demand that England shall de-
clare war il the Fenians are not suppressed. |
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Shareholders' conven- |
tion Of the National Banks Of the Northwest /
has passed resolutions disapproving their
paper amendment, offered in Congress, fe-
quiTihg National Banks to redeem their cur-
rency in New York, Philadelphia or Boston /
also 70 cooperate with parties Fast 70 have
Judge Nelson's decision, regarding taxation
Of National banks, reversed.
A Re Janeiro oOuesPoadent Of the eth |
lIil satt that the allies are still in a m0rass,
under the influence Of the enemy, unable to /