davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
NEW-ORLEANS.

REPORT OF THE MILITARY COMMISSION ON THE LATR
MoT-THE MASSACRE rRECoScERTED AND PRE-
ARRAYGED-THE REBEL GRAND JURY PACKED
DISMISSAL OF UNION sCIIooL-TEACHERs.
Special Dispatch to The N Y. Tribune.
WARRINGTON. d. C., Wednesday. Sept 5. 1906
The following dispatch has lcen received at the Tribune
Bureau in this city:
IYEw.oRiEASs, "wednesday. Sept 5. 1876
Tho Military Commission, organized 10 investigate
the circumstances connected with the late massacre have
completed their labor and handed their report Gen.
Sheridan at noon to-day.
The report eleven hundred pages Of closely
written manuscript, and proves concusyely that the
massacre was preeoncerted and preananged by Mayor
Monroe and others.
The members Of the Fire Department and the differ
ent sections Of Rebel military organizations which exist
in this city appeared the GROUND at given signal
armed to the teeth and assisted the police in their hesh
task Of numbering urannel and deenseless Union men.
Over one hundred and fifty trustworthy witnesses have
been examined, and the evidence oonoboratye Of the
above statement is iIcontrovertible The report will
probably remain in Gen Sherdan's possession FOR three
or four days. in order to give him ample time to peruse
its contents when it viii be forwarded to Washington for
the information Of the President
Evidence was also taken in reference 10 the compost
ton Of the Rebel Grand Jury, and the following facts
elcited That the jury box should be filed with names
from the registry of voters ffom those 1875
drawn from which the sheriff and the clerk Of tie Crmi
nal Court select sixteen under the direction Of the Judge
as grand jurors the registry. There arc nearly
as many names Of Union as Confedera,cs,
but notwithstanding every one of the jury cleetcd were
ro,o,;ops Rebels with Rebel Colonel az foreman
4. member Of the Legislature, and is therefore exempt
two or three were members OF the last Grand jury there
fore their names could not lawfully be in the urybox of
this time while two others not registered voters, and
therefore legally neapacitaied from serving on Grand
jury.
In the recognizing Of the white schools in this city
which has lately taken place. many Of the lady teachers
who are known Unioniss, discharged and good
Rebels apPo!pted in their place.
Leading Union men Of New-orleans dissatisfied
because no action has been taken the complaint sworn
to by them on the 4h Of August before tho United States
Commissioners charging Lieut.-GOy. Voorhees,, Mayor
Monroe, and the POics With murder. and asking ,SF
their arrest under the ciyh Rights Big and Military Or
ders ..s.--ss,,
The complaint rat referred by the Commissioner to
MsorGcn. Sheridan; they preparing similar docu-
ment to be signed and to by large number with
the purpose of presenting 10 higher military authority,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
THE NEWS OF THE WEEK.
THE NETWORK
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for SEPTEMBER S.

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for SEPTEMBER D.
the T. WEEKLY TRIBUNE for hi. week contains the is
ISsDrss AarICLrho CARRIED Dp.schI Mr. Jshn.Sn On He
Winding Way The National Finances l. sss-ry A0SssS aS1
Letter Lett n;T ESitori.i Paragraphs ~ '''''
foRrIss SEws-Gre.t Britain, France; Prussia; Au.tI Italy
TSSns Tie Hon James sp.sd Elected President. His Adrss
BE bS s sHIs ,. ss u Lane
Gen Burnside Gov Yates Gov ctn senor Chsnds Coy Yer
Frederick Douglass and othsr' spirit Of the Northern O0h'e'
't ccSvrsrros os NoxrHnRs DEIksarxs.
THE EaTloSAL CsIos ETscyrIvE GexsIrrEs -
n NM os Hs GsI's
nsG,.q F Js1SS Mr. Sis FS:.s ssp foem.
apsss on fsorrcTosnvn Protection and TAraiOnThs Ds
Tar 70 coIoRADoFrom Special Correspondent Baysd
Taylor. x.-To Idaho and Empire.
M gSf ysoa indian Tribes. The ~sy Language
& isa s'' ada. S S:as
Loso BSaScHFro% Special Correspondent Pas. sad Pre-.
cut; Gliding Gnnsri Dor Best society The Concert -.
oaT sslss Tie Beach S AVID the Bsthsls End
sPrch or me Hon psomas j. DuHAsr IN PHLAOELPaA
ANOTHER MAssAoREA Go!OFed Camp Meeting Attacked "hN'
nss 1y; &c "a, q 9 SsS 10 sG s.I D
NsxsI 1rlSfIc Aq ; s,1S 4S Loyal
League Convention The Convention!
PoLITleAL
THE ktSE ARTS.
LfrERATrRE
1HE DRAMA. 81
FOREIGN MISCELLANY ..F
pOndence Of The N y Thbauei Wheat
Tur C!,oPs-Rerorts from AZ Par,s Of the Country r II
NTuLLfurgCs-keutuckyi Meth Csrolha-SN'@
Vote tle New Contt0lOui COLORADO. r,,.,..f,s,
RAuRoAD them Raroad,:,
Nj nary OecayaiOn; Condition tue Close 81 the w ~
Reconttluct. Present Cold0n New Pslect'i Ofe
qHg NEw-YOaK SsSsTE AND Mr.. Seward
UNioN CONVENrIoS ~ NORTH tARoLfNA
NEWsPaPGR EgTERPRIsE AND sUccEsL ,,..,.. o.
MIss0uKi-From Our Own IoEespoadrnti LABOR shS IVY
the Farmer ..
PoErRr-Address Friends Ia Phadephis on he saol
the Loyal Sonhrres Convention ia session m ai '''
TINS DRy GOODS MARKET
LATEST EUROPEAN MARNRrs
TRsS
MISCELLANEOUS IrYss.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS =, r,-..,eh., 10
LArRsr News MAGNETIC TELKeRAPH-speeai pi'fs'"
The n. y. Tribune a,,a
CoTggkcsAL-Eull Reports Of the Stock, Money Cotton "
Markets, specially reported for The ~ n 49, es
Ready this morning Price in wrappers ready iof mAnhs
For sale by all nersmen. -. sam
Aailssbscriber single copy year-S2 nnmoefs''''"e
do Clubs ofnye.s...,... .,.'s''''''''s'
Ten eoues addressed OF s1oscIioes Ia
Twauty copies aidfessed 70 names 81 suoscaeefs'''
len 10 PIE aiiTegs
Twenty cee. e one sd ne ri. s af,.a.
Drns on New Nork tee oi-ns rsysbe 10 A 5s
"Taz rRIBvSen being saier Ine6ls to s.y e
.s.ii'suea address PhH lhbNNE' Nv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
oatLonpon Tuesday Sept Almi., daughter Of T. s. o.,s

oafLonDon Tuesday Sept Aimis daughter off, 8. esyra
The aBsrs place from the house q her father in Cation
"a doors.a Of Wsnsnst bI9osya on Friday sn.Isce?
invited 20 sitend
oLMAN-m New.LOpdon Conn. Monday afternoon. Sept.
The and snS: q s family sEs respectfully oily, P y, :.
s ssS sAs sS si Is %. T Tasssa ' w 49, '
HyDsoNon wsdps.d4y; Sept ., srg' w:.Anssea Ca
K ana he late nu Jacob r. aod.on' '"1
The funeral r, win held the residence s,. q L wsvy
Published
HgeHEs. 5. Vincent. Es wsa::d.y Sept Mc..
the 59h year sfher Of which q ,gsn, IN religion
%oPiSs y O'Clock the Chapel Of Mount S. vn''" Hs
KRBY ks.on,h on T9s.dsy evening LsSnida daughter OF
The sys sG and Sa Il 9he amy are rs.
.nd si SSr s :s os s ss SS g
LEoE-on Sunday September at Long Branch Alexis Leon.
s TS oa Ss we SS1 1a s
ao.es REQUIEM Mss. viii BE- csStSS ' '''''
Philadepbis and New Orleans papers please copy.
w w sg msso1 S d S w
sud daughter q Se late John Kaeb Of Philadelphia.
In,ermert Philadelphia
MoFFATAt Long Branch, Monday Sept Julia A. widow of
The relatives and friends Of family respectfully Invited
sas the 81 @sI from o's c95Is oa: o q sE'e and
MoOpEYn Amherst Msss Monday the % inst Nste only
daughter of s. X and a. MOOdey Of Brooklyn, H. sseai
E-0n Tuesday morning Sept. Martha, widow Of J. Mason
mo and daughter Of Wood Gibson
% relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited 20 1t
tend the funeral residence OF father No A. Nest
Twenty6fhst, Thursday afternoon, at O'Clock, without
further invitation.
RoMER-At Plea.antvle wechester Co.. Tue.day Sept
Joseph Romer, in tbs 9lst year Of bis
The friends Of the family and Of his sons Harvey
John Homer are requested funeral Thufsday
Sept II O'clock M from bis late residence, az Phaantvi
The Harlem Railroad Twenty xih-st al II O'Clock
sALsBURY-AtF ishkf ~ " Tuesday Sept Gee. Edward
the Henry Salisbury aged 20 years
Friends of the family attend Bis funeral RON ", late
residence Thuday Carriages will be in Waiting AZ New Ham.
burgh on the arrival Of the N train from New-Yosk
ssIITIIAt winnpauk Conn. Tuesday Sept Jess Smith,
ased years. - - -
Fu3srsl on Thursday Sept at2 O'Clock Friends Of the family
New Haven train at ii 30 and carriages viii be
in attendance ct the Norwsk Depot
sPENCERn Brooklyn. N Y. Wednesday Sept Jared w.
Spencer In the sd year Of his age.
Notice o funeral hereafter.
WATTON-On Tuesday the 9th inst. william g.. only Of
william ~ Walton aged II years aud sHthI
The friends of the family Tespecn invited attend gnsro
on Thursdsy 6h inst II clock from his fathers
deuco. No. "a East Twenty-sixth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
DIED.

BARKERsuddny Tuesday morning September 1866 Isaac
the cath OF his
respectfully invited
tend his faell st Zion Church. MadsoDaye and Thirty
eighIst. on Thursday, 9th inst, ut 2 O'clock
CAsJfMANOn Monday Sept In the 7h year Of her Ella
adopted daughter Daniel Cashmn aud granddaughter OF
Nicholas X. Van bTRn- $50.
The relatives end blends Of the family respectfully invited 20 "
teud the funeral from the residence Of her grandfather No. ln
Fulton Brooklyn Thnndly afternoon, at o'clock
EARLEln Harlem, TasdHy sept John Earle In the seth
Tie isBGs sal relative. Of tie f,ay respeeiyR az
The neral fron hs la recrcc 10 Onehuulc und
twenty EHh c 1tId AID Fcuitsyei On Thursday the oh
inst, o. ? o'c.ocs L. 10.
FOUNTAIv-At Howrvls j. a Wodnesd,y Sept. s. Gortruda
vic u james T. Fountain the JIth year VI her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Wednesday noon, Sept. 5, 1866.
Corrox.-The market is heavy and the sales will
probably be light to DAY. -
market duh and prices have declined quarter OF penny
CIV pound The sales to-day eoOO balesi Mddne Up
lands are quoted at l3d. per pound.
LrvRRPooL BRRADsTUFFs MARKET
LIVERPOOL Wednesday Evening, Sept B. lsoS.
The BresdstuiTs market is firmer.
LIVERPOOL TALLow MARKET.
LNERPooL, "Wednesday Evening, Sept 1906.
The Tallow market ia active, but prices are without
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
LONDON, Wednesday noon. Sept s. 1866.
The opening price of Consols to-day is e9i for
money.
LONDON Wednesday evening Sept 5consols we're quoted
at the close at s9I for money.
AMERICAN sEcURITEs.-Tbe opening prices are United
States Five Twentes 73 Illinois Central Railroad, '9 Erie
Railway, 46i
LONDON Wednesday evening Sept. 8, lst6
The closing prices for American securities are rs follows
United States Five Twenties 73 Erie Railway shares 46i
Illinois Central shares ut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
cowrnyAr1yr IouNsos oOKvEsrIOS.
i'paich to The n. =. Tribune: :.

FpecIaI DIsTaIeh 70 Ibt N = IfI''7'-
BArTIueaE. Wednesday, Sept. >, lse6.
The Conservative johnson Convention II the ia Con-
gressional District of Maryland met today TO nominate
candidate against J.. j. Thomas. Many delegates w
registered yoters and Federal oeeholden were present
The meeting was presided by Samuel RANKIN OF Bal
tmorc County Resolutions were adopted indorhng me
platform Of the Philadelphia Convention. stevenson
Archer of Hartford Countywas nominated by acclana-
ton He has mover been denlaed with the Union rary
and opposed emancipation. He was supported Tor nom-
nation by Customs Collector webster, aad Il - .0.-
lcctor KidgeIy and Other johnson MOI. l.r ..r a
speech abusing Congress. The Radicals --. .e. i-d
with his nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06

ppoWvAUNCEYOn Wednesday, Sept. a. the Church Of the
b Er,oilyp b. the Rev VIM =. Frost Frsnk ~ Brown 70
Mar Fnfen auntey daughter q the Lite Joseph Jeey De-
OF Wesport, Conn
Plymouth Engauj, papers pleuse copy.
the residence Of the parents Of the
f,fIe Wednesd8y, Sept S Rev. Mr. Penuett Mr..
WIn bryant Miss Elizabeth isneday beth ofTompkinsve.
RfrITLEY-BR kINFBDOn TEE day Sept at Pound Conn
nv he Rev pr -anne Emery assisted by Rev Rufus Emery.
CHARLES r. Buhey OF Southport Conn., to Emily c. daughter OF
lrastus BTainerd es.
NcCONNlN-WATkEYs-In Brooklyn, "Wednesday, Sept. 3
1896 AZ the South fTsby terrain Church by the Rev T. Spear
NJ McCouHn Cells youngest daughter Of Edward Nakeys
etq III Of BIooslyp. No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
THE COMMITTEE ON RESoLUTT1

- "a - - 80. ..,-a.;3t
Tne COMMITTEE on Blsyroircs have been in session
MI the evening and have yet adjourned The debate has
been very earnest on both sides and fears were at one time
fen Of strong disagreement
The pressure Of opinion strong and the COMMITTEE nave
been gcirg through an ordeal
tbs at last decided as voice Of majority that plat
form should be put forth beyond the Congressional pro-
ErAmue ..sa4--s-.I "a II zE--zz-z,s-7gsv--
1bS rder State influence would agree to no compromise
between that and suffrage and part Of has even been
sude in lie ditapprOval Of the issue OF Suffrage
Ae souhern men have tsunted BY few foolish indi
vieusls in the Maryland delegation ard some more selfish
Eorhernes with having up to distract the National
party.
The main discussion this evening was on the question OF the
legitimacy Of the Johnsonsed States the issue Of suffrage bay
Ing beer temporarily Slenced.
The following was the bone Of contention:
Rsloed That the organizations assuming 10 be the State
fVeTnments not having been legtimsey Instituted are IL.
legal ard should not be recognized BY Congress-
This was amended by the Border oread until rec
ogB1ed By Congress But TO this .he Mayanders would
not agree and resolved to accept nothing further than In
dorsemebt Of Congress-
Debate went on without limit result Finally hopeless
Of gaining concession the member from Georgia left the
Committee after strong and earnest speech
Gov. Hapion shortly efeTEaI9 followed with protest
ps thus the CSarmaS and Secretary Of the Committee nave
,lmos, len IT, Durapt Ill., Bryant and Mr. Boyee o
pia NAY follow this rereneDt Bryant only doubtful In'
- ,noidng Fulton Of The Baiors American and tofney
fi.StT al HE Hsskiagtoa CAroEo are more OF less
fyoT OF me Congregational plan. ,,,, i, -
TIE nltrnste fesal will very possibly be division OF com
xrftee and q maIority and minority report. re-
In hs case there win be animated Contest In the Con
IRE shirt OF The delegates generally good and nat
tcrs may be reeopeied by some agreement 20 ohaer t
HE Border States have determined 70 possess DOW Pa'
form end address.
rTEs Conclusion Of the Report Of The philadelphia Con
resiioa eR appear in our Second Ed't'0@ % m's morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
EUROPE.
News by the Atlantic Cable to the
5th inst.
THE PEACE BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND
ITALY.
The Official Conference Holds its First
Sitting.
The Arrangements for the Transfer Of Venetla
Progressing Satisfactorily.
Large Reduction of the Italian Army 10 be Made
Prior to the Signing Of the Treaty.
Darmstadt Complies with the Demands
If Dpucc;o
Darmstadt Complies with the Demands
of Prussia.
HOPES OF PACIFICATION IN CANDIDA,
THE ATLANTIC CABLE DOING A SPLENDID
BUSINESS.
THE FLOW OF SPECIE TO AMERICA
Commercial, Financial and Marine Intelligence

THE PEACE BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND ITALY
FIRST OFFICIAL CONFERENCE DECENTRALIZATION
PROGRESS OF THB ARRASGENEETs
LONDON Wednesday Sept 5-Eyenng
The first official conference for the establishment of
peace between Italy and Austria was held at Vienna
on tne Sd inst. The draft of Of the articles Of
the treaty signed. and the arrangements for the
transfer Of Venetia between Austria and France to
Italy, and the evacuation Of the Quadrateral by the
Ausrians are in progress.
LARGE REDUCTION oP THE ITALIAN ARMY TO BE
MADE.
FIoREycE, Wednesday seFt. s. ls66
Prior to the signature Of the treaty Of peace Italy
will dismiss 100 600 soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06

The Book TRADE SALE.-The Book trade sale Win
be commenced this morning by Leav strebegh Co. at
No 49s broadway The invoices Of to-day will be those OF
II IinpInco & Co. Philadelphia james Redpath Bostoni
T. Elwood zen Philadelphia Eyre sPot5isxooae new
Pbiladelnha The list Of works OF the rsnameo mr.
occupies pages the catalogue The SALE each dsy 9egns
AT O'clock sdIaurns O'Clock for dinner and hoocloek
FOR supper OF the sale are four ana SIX months
credit Tor bills OF OCO and upwards four NOUNS iof Oils
between sJOO aud 81 GOO aud cash for AL Under SJOV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06

OPENING OF THE COOPER USIoN.-The Eighth An
nual season Of the Cooper Union viii open ocoberl This
the popular wOrkngmens and wOmen college and de'er'
ing Of the very general interest 1t receives from our
prof Joseph g. Fox Principal OF the Free Night school
of science and Art and Dr. W. Rmmer Principal oil the Day
School Of Art for Women Circulars containing the rules sna
,egnIons Of admission be obtained at the Once each
dsy from a. NJ to D. IN, aud Monday wednesday and
Friday evenings from ~ 70 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


ARRIVALS OUT oP STEAMSHIPS.
QUEENSTOWN. Wednesday, Sept 5, 1866.
The steamship City of London, from New-York
August IS, has arrived, and will sail Immediately for
Liverpool after landing the mails.
SOUTHAMPTON Wednesday Sept 5-Eyenng
The steamship Saxonia, from New-YOrk. arrived at
this port to-day and sailed for Hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
CITY NEWS.

UNION LEAGUE PIc-NIo.-The Lincoln Coune
M 10 Union League will have picnic to-day at Dudley
Grove the barges leaving foot Of Eghhs East River at
O'Clock. and foot Of Broome-st ate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06

PosTPOSEMEyT OF THB UNION BASEBALL CLUB
pcS1cThe pic mic Of the Union Baseball Club of Morris
amin % Raritsu Grove in consequence the ncemency Of the
weather has been postponed until Friday next The steamer
and barge will on day leave Harlem Bridge at and
Peek.slip at Q O'Clock q. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
PRUSSIA AND DARMSTADT

THE DEMAND OF PRUSSIA COMPLIED wITH-PAYMENT
OF TIE WAR coSTRIBUTIoN-C EssToE or TERRITORY.
eFRIIS Wednesday. 5 pt leo.
Darmstadt has complied with the demands OF Prus-
sa, aud will pay the latter 100000 forms, beside
ceding 70 Prussia some of her territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
Fatal HArcnwAY AccIDrsr-wlHam rennett,

JATAL HAIIHNAl 4ANNIDINI - " NIlII I.VIIIV''l
eupoyed in the brasfang foundsry Of Mesrs Bateman
Green Al No 81 Deekn yesterday morning EEL through
tue fg N the fourth 10 TIE lower floor aud was so
severely injured fht 10 died In softtn 1he boay was
tskr 10 h. second Precinct Satou-house whore Coroner
Wlary Lcl on Inquest verdict ~ acgicoatai rea ws
TgLdeied Mr bennett Lived u 10 A5 F4tonsl, ana WSs
a. veats OF (.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
TIE PEVOLT IN CANDIA.
kIEFnY pAClFIcATInN FXPTCrEp.

a bIBEDI PACIFICATIUN EAFECIED.
ArHTys Greece Wednesday, Sept 5, lS6i
Hopes are freely expressed, with some prospect Of
realization that the paciieaon Of the revolt in Can
dia will soon be a, accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
SPECIE E0R AMERLCA.

ANOTHER HEAVY SHIPMENT.
SOUTHAMPTON, Wednesday, Sept. 3. ls66.
The steamship Borussa from Hamburg the 25th
ult.. sailed to-day noon for New-York. She has on
board G3l, GOO and 2,5OO,OOO fraucs in specie on
American account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06

oUr.-KSoxs Fall Hat for Gents. No. 2l2 Broad
way, corner Of Fultons'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
THE LOYAL CONVENTION.
Continued From First Page.

Ene BY The bead q The line marched the route
lad down only half the clubs IN position, so there
were in realay nearly 100 separate psrades.
The head Of line passed the Union League Headquarters
M half past the last coming up loIs being received
b. the loyal Unonss In the following orders Boys In Bne
Doc carrying ten army corps flags indicative Of the corps 10
which the various elabs had served beautiful SIX banner
in the line and several welscred balfe-hags one
immense transparency read The blood Of our soldiers sha
be she'd IN vain Republican Invincbles OF 60 g. ond
&c numbering 3O00 Then followed the words noticeable
among The banner ranspareneies ETC. MY race is almost
Tuu"-Andrew johnson That's So"
Tie Thirteenth Ward brought old local picture transpar
eney Of 1864 with President Johnsons photograph picture
htted ont greeted with haeVjahs Of applause the
whole route. The Twentieth Ward carried immense
transparency representing President johnson grapng the
hand Of pistol and knife beted Rebel and his foot upon ne
roes head melancholy looking white eat in the distance
looking on.
Notices Treason tbB be made Odious" "Wen have no
FeBegades among Treason defeated by bayonet shS not
rule by ballot" No compromise with traitors were plenty
through the whole line At the hour write this O'CLOCK
clubs still pGadug the streets and their enthusiasm
il As earnest as In the earlier part Of the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
" MY POLICY IN CONNECTICUT.


W THR MERIDIAN RRcORDRR REFUSED AT THB P0sT-oFFlCE'
O. st.ea Dsysea 70 The y rdbune.
Nrw.ITAvEs ', ednesdsy, sept s let.
Thc citizens Of Meridian, Com, last evening were
greatly excited tho MY policy system oil theH
Srrae weeks ago MT. G. W Rogers through the inau-
Gee u the Hop. James \. Babcock and chcr CoAhec
ruf "my policy supporters, vas returned TO the Pobtoh
Cf EostlIasier ln Moudca. -. o., 49,.
no editor Of The Mcri2eH WicHg Recorder having
written several ariclts showing Batco2k Rogers a. to
Mr. I0rcrs 20 be Teyeuged, Ieicsei 70 receive nc i
e4-Tey fcr disfrbgtion through INC lost-oiice, tuE
bsfcrk 40 rforn the loesl editor Of me htc0ror hs
Ar Rogers has instructions rot % distribute any papers
THO III IBIS ohico which do not support Johnson
roney Your reporter pointed 70 bundle
= If Rsfor3trs containing 200 papers as t1g
we're being placed into wagon IN font of the meflaeh
PossoiAce 40 be conveyed to est Aenaen Fos'-Oiuee
Inilc distant. -.
Mr. Rggs tie editor 81 The Recorder, claims that they
re wereetsned more twelve horTs from subscribers
Mr Rogers denies, he says he hsd orders from
(OyeraiacDt to detain, and also claims ne only
refused 70 distribute the local circulation.
Thesupp0r.ofs 81 The Rec0r2cr feel Indignant about H.
There were reported IN NewHaycD three deaths BY
cholera yesterday.
g. NV GsRMAE ASSEMBLY ReoMs.-The corner.
stone 4 new buiding ForfyfouTthst betseen Eighth
and Hiuihavss 20 BE- called the National Assembly Rooms
vas laid Yesterday afternoon The building VII be 80 feet
iontty u t deep an sto1ifs Lgl 4 e4ue second
Pof vi DC aad for ballroom, which VIII DO one u Tie
largest IN Tie citI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

RECEIPTS FOR MESSAGES
LoNDoS. Wednesday, Sept 5. ls66.
The returns Of the Atlantic Cable Company show
their receipts from messages to be at the rate Of
1900, 600 per annum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
IAnnonncenents.t

TIE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT!
GuRxKR & Co.. No. 90 Cedarst., New.loFk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
TIE PERLLC DERT.

WAsHNGToS,, Thursday Sept. s. 1896
The following is the statement OF the public debt OF the
United States on the lst Of September, 1866;
DEBT FEARING coin INTEREST. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
ARRIVAL AT CHICAGO.

Chicago vss reached o and tie President was escorted
70 he sherman House By several Commsndere Of Knights
Temriar IN uniform. vast concourso Of people were
cos ted around the hotel awaiting bis arrival and as the
Pfesdcbtsl party sgh.cd cheers frequently given
especially ior GIsat ard faTragut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT
BIN. a. HARRIS PROPOSED AS CANDIDATE Fos
CoHeRRss-THB TEST OATH OBJECTED To-RUP-
TURF BETWEEN THE CONSERVATIVES AND COP