Ka Nupepa Kuokoa, Volume V, Number 40, 6 October 1866 — English Column. FOREIGN NEWS. [ARTICLE]

English Column.

FOREIGN NEWS.

Presidential Progre3s. i - _S-pt'f:nb«.-r 24.—Th« Pr"u;.!n nt t .N 1' a!is at 4A o'elo-k V"s- . . ■ anJ was *.«cort"<i to the fn- • • ' Hoiel. where, frorn the bal.:onv, ; ■ :: ! >:i_* >p"ech. referrincr to his o\vn - )• -ri'.- t)jroui;h whieh he had ■ »o the L'nde by whieh he had ; « ;'r">."nt eminenee. • S ">th.—Th'» Presidetn : i'- n :ro;t last eveninsr, where Genr- ;n;n- the p'irty, whieh wili ari' ; tj<i ;lm eveniiig. The Pre.>ident : < vi r ] liave .«poken at every station ■ r<»ute fro:n ex- 1 .: <r' ; :n, Ohio. At «everai point.<s i ' ;■'•!?«: b"twii cieve!nn<i and De- ! :<t i iy. [iwre w.ts marked d sKitis- ■ f «<*n».-ral Grant was not pre«» • . ; j.r.-'tv >?r«n»ir munnurs of di;ap- ., • !" Pr«-.-!id>..'nt were heard. ' . .S"}>*'•;.• i}>■ r 6ih.—The Pre-ident •- • i 'i I ;^1 * ho<ir lavt ni f _rht. .Mayor ' ••• i the Pr''-i(h'iit, in tlie name of ns ihe (Jhief Magi«trate of the ; i ■• S: ii- s. ai:d he way reottivt*d with ail : r t<« his hiirh olik-e. Hemade ; ! .•; i'h i'r<tni t.h<? halconv «f th«* .Sh»*r--1! "w, ;;M<t whi -h the crowd rlieered ! t a!id FarraL"it, and fhowed disre- ; - • S••wart!, \S «.'lk'i and U:\ndall. | I .•.T-m:>ni«'.s of layii)(r the corner-stone ■ monuin»'nt to-day were mo>t j iv-,an 1 \v<t<' a<;cornpanied hv a inost ; ]-!:■ <>vation h) Pr<->ident JohuH»n. : :i ■-ir!y l.our th" str»*et.s near the Sher- I i I l.i'i-" wep' «'hoked hy a vast erowd . \h ul i'iiiin' from everv p:vrt of the State ! • -. \iv <-fT<'!noni< , s. After th«* ?tone ! ! : ii ! iid i»y tiie PreMdei»t, Major Gen- j ■ ' i J • .<1 A. i)ix i!i'liv<Ted an oration on the i ■ ■'i• ir-11• t« t an.l puhli<* servii*<«s of Stephen 1 ,\ |)'. i '! is, < !iar:icteri/.ed hy ijreat elo(pien<;e. 1 ' hi i.■ i• ■ 7t!i, th«' Pre:-.ident was to leave for : L"'l: s, j 'I:•■ l'p' i i<-nt ha«s h-en t'ented in 1 ;." W > -t. l''rom St. Louis tiie partv pro- j i' !, i<ii t l P'ir r«'tnrn, to lndianapnlis, where i i :u!: ni( to l'«'I \ij» a reception ended in a ; r :. J !)• Pr<'>ident endeavored to nddre.ss ; :." <• r<<\*.'< 1. h:it t:ie\* refused to list(>n. ! Th- City Council of Cincinnati voted I . :';r-1 <■ !• •:i' 11ulc a weleome to Johnson. T!i" .\< w ,{-Tsey is holdin<j an i <\ -i t<> ratify the Conslitutional A :: • 'ii i i/ieil t. i The Southcrn Union Convention. P:r.:.\i)<:i.rui.\, Sej>teml>cr 4 Jd. — Ahout si.x ! ī'i-ii.'il (h.d«'L r ates to the Southern Union r !ivi iition had r«'L r istered their name.< at • l iiK'ii l, r:\o\ii' roouis last evenmi, r , ami ! :." iii')i - .tt i<iiis «.how th;it the Convention will ; •\< i\ l ull y att<Tided. Nearly every State ! m liw l'nion is represented. The Convcn- ' i m wiii i>e entuv|y in the hands of i>outh- ! • ii i!''h , ., r at'*s, who will it, compose . - (*<-;ll m?ttt«'n nml vofe upon the re>o!u- -: atid p!ath>rm whieh the Committee may r- :">rl. Th«' Noilhem deleyates will sit iis :.'!iorary memhers. After ihe resolufions ar :uh<pted, the Northern delcgates wiil ; :.' ! nhiy he lormally prcsented, und manv of : ■ m wii! sp«';il\. lt is helieved the platlonn i p!ed hy th'* Southern men will he more ': ii than any that has ever heen put forth • . ally \orlhern Convention. It will he seen i" i: the (Jovernors of the Paoilie Stafes united • : t"i<".;raphing tiieir sympathy to this Con'.•V.titMl. Pr.M. \nv.i.nu,\,Septemher3d.—The South- ' i l uioii Conveution was inaut;urated with »"■-Tt rc?iit, accordmg to the programme. I'ln' l'nuu» i/cague aud other polilieal Cluhs i ti:i."l a procession in imlepemlenee Sqtiar«, uM hy the Uuion Loaguc, 500 strong. riiu \t,o, September 3d.—Spcciai disp.it.'!n*s from IMulailelphia rcport the arrival •: a :;rvat numher of ilelegates from ull parts I .' tii e couniry ou Saturday night and Suniv, melmlim; Senators Wilson of .Massa-->etts, Sprague of Khode islantl,and Vates ' liiiiue,s ; (iovernors Kenton of New York, Mv*rit>n t>f Indiana. Curliti of Pennsylvania, A uirc\v of Massach\isetts, Lieutenant Gov- < raer iiross of illinois, Ohiei' Justice Chase, '!'• The chief feature yesterday was the ; prayer mceting of dele£ates, held last Scnator 11arris led the nieecir.ir. '' hi< ro»narks he sa»d : It was ap,r ,niate th;\t on theevening of the Christian they »hould meet together and eom- "' nl that countrv to God,\vho haii signally (.1 the country in the tria!s thro«gh u it hnd (wsscd, and plcad with God : -t as the country was now cntering on unted trials, it would not Ih? deserted hy ii:ui. I'hu.apelwia, September 4th.—The South- ; l'mon Convcntion met at ten o'eloek. 1 :ie Committce on Permanent Orgnnizn- • ;i reported ex-Attorney General S[>eed, of titu.*Uy, as President, \vith ft Vice Presi;n? !rom eaeh State. The names of Presi- : <t Speed aud Vice Presidents Bro\vnlow J<>iin Minor Botts were received with r U cheering, S|>eed, on taking the chair, ;'> v for a half hour in n most eloquent and :i viMe manner. l .'ie layint( of the second oeean cnble—ihe aniie eahle of IS66—was successfully ' -pieted on the Sth of September. The U»mp.\ny now have two iines open for busiA stvond war is imminent bctween Aus!r;3 and Pnissia. A tie|eg;ition of fifty Southern Unionists, 'rr":nted hy the Philadelphia Conrention, started upon a piigrimage iolLineoln'a and are to address the peopie alouff route, Ihe receipts oi the Atlantic Cable are rer°«ed to be at ihe mte of X900,000 steriing P er annum. y oRK, ® e P Jem^r l B **—Qucen Emma 0 s>uiu{\vich IsUinds started for home toVirt A<i P' She was ot Monfreal intclligenco of the death of hcr mother l»y telcgraph.