The New York Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1865, Page 4

a. NeW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1665. in ion church, comer of West Tenth and Bloeske of the party in Pennsylvania and Oblo, which [The Immer Character of the Rebellion CITY INTELLIGENCE. trol te Sar 5 copart Sacenn an Abn van wot have » acong aroma of Vallandigham and Bu- Fieve gto rp eae See oerarg treatment emancipated brethren ‘9 “cardinal ” Wire, carried How Srreer CLEANING Procemens.— Yesterday made by Bishop Clinton, » ap + mo pacngene Berens béllion against the United States, ts on his disona the second mentite. éperstions’ of the ‘sew con a eo and everywhere isd, Gs elaine of both trial, and the detail of his cruelties towards our Wiotet es. ie Benne aca ne The results are favorable, Uhroughout is tolerably clean, soaeneetied on the blacks by neglect and. dishonoaty of | partios Addte very actively to got the soldiers | S°ldiers, as dally made public, s enough to | a 17.4 of carts and men employed ts much the mine governmont officials having charge of tho freedmen. | to dance for them; and in most of the States horrify the world. Otber men, identified in ‘Tho Bishop appealed to the colored people of the North to | Were they have taken the fleld for tho coming various ways with the rebellion, will have their come to the rescue, raise funds and send down colored | 61) 1.544 aide Rammed oreatiion trials in ture. Davis will be tried, and doubt- teachers and preachers, the others, as he aserted, elections eae bags bel at the il head of ita ticket. In Jersey the republicans, less Mitchel also, and these will hardly more haviag proven entirely inadequate to their work. Ad- dresgpa wore also made by William Howard Day, Mra. | in their Inte convention of donkeys, selected than head the list. No one would be content Richards and others. A, pretty Mberal amount was sub- | for Governor an old defeated politician over | % see a wretch like Wirz escape; and yet what scribed by those present. the head of one of the most distinguished sol- | Will be done with any individual criminal in ‘The spititualistic fraternity who hold sheir gatherings | 4... of the war, and this old stay-at-home poli- these cases will be of minor importance. It ropohtan Hall, Sixth organized last 7 pla porrypien for ae tial of Gehan the Dayon: tician will probably be defeated by the soldier will matter but little to the country, to the fu- . NEW. YORK HERALD. | stent, cnim’tar sem sored a ae! pase, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, having withdrawm his troops from the interior, has EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. orvice 8. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. cash ance. mail will be TERMS-cash in edvance... Money evot 7 ve | thls blockade the Dominicans hare determined to com- at the risk of the sender. None but bank bills current 2 | jission privatedrs to prey on Spanish commerce, and an ‘New York taken. agent authorized to issue letters of marque has already THE DAILY HERALD, published every day in the year, | loft for the United pargracaeeps pt "he ‘Owing to the sovere drought present summer Four cents per copy. Annual subscription price, $14. es ot a dyna THE WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday, at Five causes, the negro laborers there have ad cents per copy. Annual subscription price: the most abject poverty and great suffering, and thou- ds of them, our Kingston correspondent says, are on pe pcs, * tee verge of starvation, They blame the Governor and | port Brothers and other professed mediums. After con- | nominated by the democrats, though not eo dis- ture, to the world, whether Davis or any other Time Coens ae eres as the cause of their affictions, and eo atrong | siderable talk and wrangling, the trial was adjourned to | tinguished as General Kilpatrick. rebel is hanged or goes free—the mere persons Costom Hovss Marrers.—Yestorday was the last day of Collector Draper’s term of office, A number of mer- ’ chants and politicians called upon him, as also the Five Copies. 8 | and bitter is their feeling against the local government Ten Copies. + 15 | that an outbreak on their part ia feared in the western Postage five cents per copy for three months. part of the ag fa began 0 which two gun- boats have been despate! ity. Any larger number addressed to names of subscribers | “1. account of a trip through East Tennessee and a $150 cach. An oxtra copy will be sent to every club | visit tothe early home of President Johnson, in com- of ten. Twonty copies to one address, one yoar, $25, | pany with Governor Brownlow, General Fisk and their and any larger number at same price. An extra copy nian SE ia ~ Rowe siege coh she jorning, wi und most interesting roa: ‘UL, Oe: emia aoicheemoeiermee. - shee reter nake the | i92 In Greenville our correspondent, in addition to en- Waexcy Hematp the cheapest publication in the couniry. | joying a viow of Andy Jobnson's old residenos, and ‘Tho Evaormax Epox, every Wednesday, at Six cents | the little shop where he epent bis early man- per copy, $4 per annum to any part of Great Britain, or | hood in working at his trade of tailoring, met, in the person of the landlord of tho $6 to any part of the Continent, both to include postage. Ti am cad octenray ena eaatmiion Iogear. ‘Tho Carsvonnta Epimioy, on the Ist and 16tb of each | my ta'lor with the prosont President of the United month, at Six cents per copy, of $3 per annum. States. ‘Andy,’ sald this old gentleman, “was the, ‘Avvenrisemenrs, to. limited number, will be inserted | best bapiid Tever met. He never sara: garment that Editions. as well as later days, and of the dark period of the Jon Paintine of all descriptions, in every variety, style | rebellion in that region, are also given by our corre- ‘and color, executed with promptness and on liberal | Spondent. It is stated by one of our Richmond correspondents that the order for revoking tho pardon af Mr. Dudley, 3 - | President of the York River Railroad, emanated from Volume XXX...... +++No. 244 | procident Johnson himeelf, in consequence of Dudley, —— = = | subsequent to receiving the Executive clemency, having AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. indulged in strongly disloyal language. It is said that a future evening. In regard to the main question—the support are of no consequence whatever. What is of au Acton sed Celene 8 wed es of this | oF the administration—the politicians on both | importance in these State trials is the record ed yesterday from Philadelphia, whi - peaagd yc depp days in Say Apes sides are in a muddle. Touching President thus made of the infamous and horrible char- enjoying tho hospitalities of their u. nical brethren of | Johnson’s Southern restoration programme, acter of the rebellion. These State trials will the Quaker City. the democrats everywhere endorse him, and | b€ practically a history made from the sworn Nineteen cases of persone tried on charges of swind | 425 simost persuaded to join him; but they are evidence of thousands of eye witnesses and men Re a have beon disposed of withie «| pothered and halt upon certain abstractions, familiar with the events of which they speak, yy the court martial now in seasion at the Old = ye ela and it will show to the tho real: inne Capitol, in Washington. The republicans, on the other hand, in 8 gene- Ww world r hero is another railroad slaughter to add to the | ral and lukewarm fashion, decline their ad- | Character of the rebellion with a force that no already sufficiently appalling reverd for the present year, | hesion to the President’s policy, but qualify it other history will ever approach. tho separate cases of which it has been our painful duty | Jit) certain warnings and imperative condi- Such a record is necessary. Now that the to chronicle from day to day, and of which a complete tions respecting negro suf in the South- | ¥8" is over, and the thoughts stirred by such list was given in yeaterday’s Hearse Two trains on the acta the States. On both’ sides the 3. as the murder of Mr. Lincoln pass away, road running between Chattanooga, Tenn., and Dalton, | ern States, On party manage! saevoh Uh cebetilies rutate x Ga., camo in collision when near tho latter place, on | are dubious, and are hedging and dodging, so Wednesday evening of this wook, causing general | that as they now atand it matters very little the enemies of the United States are writing wack of the oars, the fastant death of several persone, | which party is successful, East or West. The | SbOut the war in a way peculiar to themselves, and the serious Injury of a number of others. and of course calculated to show usin a false ‘Alertible accident occurred in St + Minnesota, on | democracy of New York, however, are to hold ligh a it, The London Quarterly Review in its last Saturday last, while the processivn excding Genoral | their convention on the 6th instant, and we Grant was passing through’ one of tho princi; 4! streets. | ghall ook to them for eomething, and they | !ssue bang this course, It endeavors to show A paid on which were a number of ladies, gentlemen | mug give us something, approsohing the liv- how barbarously we waged war, in violation of and children, gave way and fell into the street, injuring ing issues of the present crisis fairly and all usages, and what vile wretches we are several of tho parties seriously, and two or three of them, altogether. On the other hand, it holds up the it was thought, fatally. squarely, or they will not recover the ground plies pee oe rae ‘A Nashville despatch says that Kirk, the rebel | lost under Seymour. Carag’ or Wales” Gia at ‘au nl J nor, ford, waa to receive the intment. Mr. Odell will enter upon his.duties as Naval Officer this day. It is also that Mr. Dennison pointmont in the Custom House, Mirrary axp Crvio Exovrsion.—The first annua! picaie of Company ©, Twelfth regiment, National Guard State of New York, whiob has been on the tapis in several select circles for some weeks past, came off yesterday. Atan early hour in the morning the members of the company, some forty in number, assembled at their armory in Fourth street, and forming in line broke into platoons, and, with Grafulla’s Seventh regiment band at thelr head, proceeded to tho pier, whore the barge Wil- liam Sands terms. and steamer Wipante ‘were in Sipe! vessels were well freig! with a laughing, ous party Of bot sexes, who oheered and waved their handker- chiefs to the gallant men cf Company C as em- This guerilla, who was confined in that city, awaiting trial for The administration of President Johnson, ed. Among the invited guests were de cortain Virginia banks havo been receiving rebel money | the murder of Genera’ McCook, in 1862, has been shot in | 1 oantime, stands out in the bold and olear re- generosity and noble character. We know all | staffofticers of the regiment, and the “Old Guard’ of BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Isue or St. Teorez— | up tothe present time in liquidation of liabilities due | prison by his guards. v J about this here. We know very well the vin- Company @. At nine o'clock, with streamers flying, the ‘Unrinisnen GentLeman—Jersey Girt, . lief of Mont Blanc, above all surrounding ob- ry band playingand all on board glowing with enthusiasm them. ‘The stock market was dull but firm yesterday. Gold | | dictive spirit that ruled the South through ita} in expectation of the pleasant time abodt to be ee Oe WINTER GARDEN, Broadway.—Baryomw’s Museum Yesterday concluded the torm of office of Mr. Simeon | closed at 14444. jects; and upon the policy of Andy Johnson, boats moved off and proceeded to Dudley’s Grove. ing the entire day the weathor was charming, as the ies justly declared on soveral occasions, Company @ formed several military evolutions in a manner ighly creditable to their drill and discipline, while the yotaries of the Terpsichorean art gaily trij the “light [antastic,” and in wit and song enjoy them- selves to their hearts’ content throughout the day. The utmost harmony prevailing, not the slightest dicturbance occurred, though nearly one thousand persons par- ticipated in the excursion. The committee of serange- ments certainly did their duty well, and the offigers and members of Company may congratulate themselves om the success of their first annual excursion. - ‘A fair amouot of business was done in commercial | domestic and foreign, the two great political | fvorite speakers and its press. Day alter day circles yesterday, and tke markets for imported mer- | parties for 1868—yea or nay—will be ‘gradu- | ¥° read the Southern harangues that hurried chandise ruled firm under the high price of gold. Do- ally organized. For the present, though both already violent men to extremes and led to the mestic produce was generally lower, though the decline i hi areon plots and kindred acts. We know also was by no means general. Petroloum was firm. Cotton | Patties are hampered and muddled by short ee aan was steady. Groceries wore in fair domand at full prices, | Sighted tinkering politicians, the administra- what moderation the body of the Northern On ‘Change flour was 100. a 160. lower. Wheat | tion, sustained by the intelligent masees of the | Press maintained throughout the struggle— was dull and heavy. Corn was lower. Oats ditto. | people, North and South, will go steadily on with what manly calmness the whole people aa creat situ bed coats on a osneesy's with its great work. President Jobneon has regarded the war, and with what generosity the ‘Gomrany. | Joeuo, tue Brastuiaw Ave. 'SicoL0 FAMILE, | paper ae “olletor of this port, and to-day Hon. Preston : —— King will take his place, Hon, Moses F. Odell will also eee oN eee Boon MONEY ANP | to.day assume the duties of Naval Officer. In tho United States Commissionor's office, before Commissioner Stilwell, Thomas Kenney was yosterday comm:tted for trial ona charge of attempting to pasa a countorfeit on the twenty dollar Treasury notes. Commissioner Osborne yesterday committed John Gor- don, chargod with attempting to pass a counterfeit twen- ty dollar Treasury note. ‘The accused, accompanied by NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway.—Agran Na Pour; on, tux Wicktow Weppina. BROADWAY THEAT Broadway.—Loors XI. IRVING HALL, Irving place.—Artewvs Warp Awoxa ta MonMons. 7 . 5 . * ay PI ee ee ot itty Tin Guost. | another person named Hall, went into a furnishing store | higher. defined his policy, the country is with him, and paired ae were treated when they fell into | Passurraniow 0 Covown Tearrono, o vam Sevanry- 3 in the Bowery, and, as alleged, in payment for a shirt, his course is clear; but the politicians are still | 0Ur Dan First Recorsxt:—Tho battalion of the Seventy-first regt- SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, £85 Brontway, opposite | offered tho counterfeit in question. It was returned to | The New Jersey Democraoy—The Muddle | groping in the dark. We know all this, and have known it all the | ment, N. ¥. 3. N.G., which went on an oxoursion re- Agnau Na Pocor. . 7 i him marked, and when he and his companion left they of Our Politicians and Political Par- oO time; but there has been no great, terrible, | ently to Boston, went through an interesting coremoay were followed by a policeman, who watched their move- tes. Tax Custom Hovse—Tuz New CoLEcror | guficicnt showing of all this to affect the last evening. Thoy assembled in the armory, corner of TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 201 Bowery.—Sina- Fa Dancing, Buatesques, &¢.—EL Nino Epote—Inisu ‘UTOR. ‘Thirteenth street and University place, at eight o'clock, and from thence marched to the junction of the Bowery and Third avenue, where open cars wero awaiting them. In theso they proceeded to Kighty-irst street, to the resl- dence of Colonol Trafford, and committed to his care the ments for some time. Gordon, it 1s charged, handed the counterfeit to Hall, and the officer, on the supposition that they hada quantity of the stuff with them, took them into custody. Gordon was the only one commit- ted, Hall being discharged Jobn Murray was committed for trial yesterday by The democracy of New Jersey have held | AND Navat Orrioen.—To-day Preston King and | world. There has been no single account of their convention, proclaimed their platform | Moses F. Odell take their respective positions | the infamy of the rebellion that would burn its and nominated General Runyon as their candi- | 2 Collector and Naval Officer of this port, and impression into the public brain and leave date for Governor, for their approaching State | from their high standing and reputation for | there a picture that will more than balance all election. Their platform is a poor concern, as | ability-and integrity it is to be expected that | that our enemies can even imagine against us. AMERICAN THEATRE, No. 444 Broadway. —E: Minsteeisy—Baciers, Pantowimes, BURLESQUES, ‘Coorers; ow, Tae Maio FiutE. OPLAN —Tur BLITZ NEW, HALL, 720 Broadway.—Pavace or Intu- sion—Leannun Canany Biaps—Vearnivoquiga, £0, United States Commissioner Osborne on a charge of | a brief recapitulation of its “derdinal pri there will bi eral overhaul d revi- ji 6 princi. | there will be @.general overhauling and revi- | The developments of the Wirz trial and of the | com of the” gentomenly Capiain Under. oNBYY YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 619 Brondway.— tec aa dilaeal on board the steamship Columbia, | peg” will serve to show. sion of the system under whioh tho businers is | trials that ‘ill follow it will ai aleet aol Sabine vee aasteexiate wots re “Open from ui ML. - E . 7 pleasant : yroderick Finke, a policy desler, was arrested on a | _ {t deolaces, first—That the democracy of New | now conducted. Thoy will put in a light 60 strong that the | ‘2,c00R{!.00 Dalen rt dit up with which. the repreaout Jersey “reassert the cardinal principles of the.| The office ot Collector of Customs in this | world cannot fail to seo it truly the real inner party,” which may mean anything or nothing, | great metropolis is one of the most importent | history of the rebellion, and will silence for- as the same was said of the shent-per-shent | 2nd honorable positions in the gift ot the | over the pandering torles of the Quarterly. Chicago platform. Sccondly—They charge the | President, and we think he has acted wisely | put with all these horrors of the Andersonville war upon the abolitionists of the North and the | in the selection of Mr. King; yet time only | prison pen and the barbarism of its keeper charge of selling’ policies without a license, and yoster- day taken beforo Commissioner Qaborne for oxaminatiop. The accused was some time ago brought up on a similar charge, but was discharged on a promise to take out a license, which he “having failed to do, and continuing the sale of his policies, he was again taken into custody New York, Friday, September 1, 1865. thing formally. A’ fine repast. was then on Of, choers were given for the Union, Colonel and the New Yor« Heratp;’ patriotic songs were sung, and the line of march was again taken up for the cars, which NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION. Receipts of Sales of the New York Daily Newspapers. acd oomraitiod. secessionists of the South, which is correct; but | can decide as to his fitness for the place. | fresh in tho public mind, is it not wonderful | conveyed the company down town, The affair passed off OFFICIAL. rime Tustics Ledwith, in the Jefferson Market Police Court, | they say the war came because these agitators | During the Inst few years the Custom House | that a paper in this city can lift up its voice in ae heaply aroun. rey ree = Name of Paper. ‘seg 2 tees") eee relonse Charles Brown, charged | refused “to heed the wise counsel of the de- | of New York has had rather an unenviable re- | Wirgs favor, and endeavor to represent that Ragas os om Gempnges Wotosnten with implication with Jenkins in the Phenix Bank em- | mooracy, who long ago predicted that theelec- | putation, and Mr. King, on entering on bis | hig trial is a government persecution? Does ‘Henauy +$1,095,000 | pexzlement, on five thousand dollars bail. No bondsman : : man, music engraver and publisher, and twin brother ‘Times. 368,150 | appearing, ‘Brown was recommitted to prison. His | tom of a sectional candidate upon sectional duties, will find the place no sinecure if he oar- | the power of twenty-five thousand dollars out | ‘ Lawrence I. Ackerman, of this city, fell from boat “Sittene... 252,000 | Counsel expressed his intention of having the decision principles” would result in civil war; forget- | ries out the reforms necessary to be made in | of Jake ‘Thompson’s assassination fund reach at Greonwich Point, Conn., and was drowned. His masawige Y eo a7 | Teviewod tn the Supreme Coart ting the fact that the suocess of the Chicago | order to once more put the establishment on 8 | ao far as to cover this case 00? brother is. lew, whe wae £9 Se Soh En canines wa amiuane sea Mik ut bodiverd ois ho Sogn ‘s ae Hest candidate of 1860 was secured by the demo- | footing where it will be recognized as an insti- alee seh ey tS aftor him and ucceoded in reaching him, whed, Ackse- . f y yesterday arreates i we id not at im dak. 151,079 | ofteers and locked up for examination on charge of bee Charleston aad Baltimore conventions of tain belonging to and for the use of the peo- oat ~ a Semaine: In another | tna iney both went down twice." The later succeeded ¢ having for some time past been engaged in fleecing ver- | that year, which divided the democracy upon | Ple, instead of a receiving shop for plunderers, | column und two letters relative to | in disengaging ag ae u Ce trretage a saa Expreas...........+. . 90,548 | Gant rustica in various portions of the country by send. | two tickets and two platforms. Which of those | He will find many filling important positions | alleged frauds in the Pay Department of our | been aix feo further distant both would have boom drowned. “Mr. Ackerman Black & Co.'s, and had won the two platforms represented the “cardinal pria- | who are entirely unfitted for them, many who | army, and more especially to frauds in the pay- Ss of his employers, and the regard of all ia the - ciples” of the party we have never learned and | occupy positions of no earthly benefit to gov- ment of our gallant soldiers now or recently care not now to know. But this Jersey con- | ernment, and which seem to have been created | serving in Virginia. The issue to our men of vention, in its second resolution, sums up the | solely for the benefit of the incumbent. He government bonds in satisfaction of their deplorable results of the war, including | will find useless men, useless divisions, useless | arrearages should obviously be made optional “an enormous debt, which it will take | bureaus and useless circumlocution in every- | with them, either to accept or reject; but if generations yet unborn to pay,” while | thing. He will find numberless bureaus on they can be induced to take such interest- it has not a word to say of the good re- | which the old locks have become rusty, and he bearing securities it is clearly better, both for sults achieved in the overthrow of the South | will have to pick them. Bureaus of appoint- | their own interests and those of the govern- Carolina State rights doctrine of seccssion, in | ment, bureaus of bonding, bureaus of drawback | ment. Our correspondent’s exposition of Col. the abolition of African slavery, in the grand | and bureaus of seizures will all need ventilat- | Binney’s action in the matter will be read struggle and triumph of the Union, which have | ing, and the latter one will needa general and | with interest; but we think, nevertheless, our developed the republic into the foremost mili- | thorough fumigation. It has grown under the | late President was right in directing that the tary Power of the earth. Can it be that the | fostering care of its patrons to be such a mon- | form of payment, whether in bonds or cur- New Jersey democracy are disappointed and | strosity, such a huge and immense affair, | rency, should be lett open to the choice of sorry that the war has not turned out “a | that it has not only become a disgrace, | every soldier or other public servant; and failure?” They. seem to be so. Thirdly— | but a by-word among our merchants and ship- | that these evidences of Jay Cooke’s “national They are in favor of the old system of | masters. Few have any idea of the manner in | blessing” should not be forced upon our men gold and silver currency. So are we all. But | which this business of seizing is carried on | in too large quantities. The use, however, of when do they think we ought to have it—to- | under color of government authority, by which | such bonds in limited quantities was an excel- day or to-morrow? And how do they propose to | the Collector, Naval Officer and Surveyor are | lent thought, thus paying off the army with bring it about? That’s what we want to know. | entitled to one-half of the proceeds of all they | one hand while substantially replenishing the Their fourth resolution is a rehash on State | suceced in condemning. national treasury by the self-same aet. rights from the Chicago republican platform of Outrages of the most grievous character have Li ORL LORE gy TI 1860—which was before the deluge. Ifit means | been perpetrated on the persons of those arriv- anything it means that as “a domestic institu- | ing here from foreign ports, under the pretence tion” slavery, under the constitution, still lives | of searching for smuggled goods. Rings have in the late rebellious States. Fourthly—The | been taken from their fingers, brooches from Jersey democracy are “emphatically opposed | their dresses, and in one case the family jewels to negro suffrage,” which is plain sailing, and | of a Mexican family who had been travelling agree with President Johnson “that this thing | in Europe were seized and deposited in the ra- must be left to the States;” and so far so good. | pacious maw of this monster bureau, and it was But in the fifth of these resolutions there is a | compelled to disgorge only through the deter- “protest against the law of Congress exempting | mined and persistent action of the Assistant government bonds from taxation”—a protest | Collector, for which, we think, he has not yet which is a blunder, inasmuch as the Supreme | been forgiven. Court of the United States, Judge Marshall de- Mr. King has the power in his own bands, livering its opinion, decided (in the case ot | and the public look to him to remedy these Weston vs. the City of Charleston) that “the | evils and bring about all needed reforms. Let Ji FLA tax on government stock is thought by the | him cut loose from all politicians, and, guided Tue Reconstrvcrion or THe Soura.—The Bos- Court to be a tax on the contract, a tax on the | by the light which he has followed so success- | ton codfish aristocracy have spoken on the sub- power to borrow money on the credit of the { fully from his youth until it placed him in the | ject of the reconstruction of the South, and de- United States, and consequently to be repug- | honorable position of Senator from the Empire | nounced President Johnson's plan. The débris nant to the constitution.” State, he need have no fear as to the result. of the secesh aristocracy in Richmond, Vir- Next, after a number of resolutions for bun- ‘Tax Merrorourran Potice.—What a change ginia, bave just spoken, and they support combe on retrenchment, the valor of our sol- | has taken place in the police of this city since Johnson’s plan. What will New York do? Let diers and sailors, and on soldiers’ bounties, &., | tne time of good old Jacob Hays, the high con- | "* have a public meeting at once, and the the Jersey democrats come out boldly for the | aie! Then the police were called leather voice of the metropolis be heard. Monroe doctrine to the extent of “enforcing it heads, and wore huge and unseem!; igs Sanne! by arms if necessary,” and they “denounce the | sient and in inclement weather: pow sat | _TMRATRICALA ow rie Raat. Charles R ‘Thosne, seeming acquiescence of the administration in the wallce of ie hae . bes’ whose reputation as a popular and successful theatrical the attempted subjugation of Mexico.” But in pol present day. them on | manager is coeval with introduction of bistrienc 0 emp ee ow Broadway. They are as courteous as gentle- | representations in this city, starting with the boginaing this denunciation against Andrew Johnson they men can be. They escort ladies across the of the present generation, has just arrived home after a are like the wise boy who undertook to show tour of threo years around and almost through the globe. hie grandmother how to suck eggs. Next meshes of Broadway with all the ease, grace | jucing ibis time he bas visited, making California his the 8 ing J wa as thin we i and polish that a Chevalier Bayard ever dis- | point of exodus, the Sandwich Islands, Hong Kong and ee exacting Jorteymen | Ceprocs ‘ak- | played toward the ruling sex. But itis not | Shanghae in China, Yokohama in Japan, Calcutta in ness of the administration in permitting iMlegal | Jy in acts like these that onr policemen | Hindostan, Caylon, the Garden of India, whore he sealed arrests of citizens by military power in States | iine In a mob or a riot they are aa fierce as | Adam's Peak and learned the Singalese; Aden, in where the courts are open, the suspension = Saladin and as brave as Julius Cesar. We ratte early, pon el.nptten ner earl bis Puard eat pela ot he the Pre. | “it Get on some occasions the suas courtesy | of Sciymaa ite agaltcenh; traversed the Red Sea to ¢.; but they are still disposed to ald the of manners exhibited by the police gentlemen | suer; crossod the donert by Tait, without being obliged sident “in any constitutional efforts to restore | Broadway could be infused into the police | to insure his life beforehand, to Cairo and Alexandria; to the Southern States the exercise of their | 5, the Park. We have received several com- | fom Alexandria steamed # to Malta, thence to Sardinia, —_ emer = offer which is very kind of munications lately charging these persons with ane [ tan rr age eet “ cunt be as far as it goes. rudeness toward ladies. They have been ill | accomplished wife and a full American theatrical com- This ia the best that we can make of the New | mannered and rude when such conduct was al- | pany. Ho was tho first American to introduce the novel Jersey democratic platform of 1866. It is | together out of place and unnecessary on that | ties of the American stage before the Chinese, Hindoos, made up cblefly of old party olaptrap snd | refined parterre. The oapable and Argus-cyed | Hotteutots, Abyssinians, Nubians and Keypsians--before vague generalities which do not even glitter. | superintendent of the Park should give these fee Abae siren save sel prot yon he It falls a long way behind the shorter ‘and | uncourteous policemen a nudge and admonish | aud aying like a tras Yankoo soldier. His woariod bonon clearer catechism of the demoarsoy of Maine, | them to show betvor manners, especially police- foam new 10 roqeire 1 little ren. Very, ‘American and may be ranked with the recent resolutions ’ man No, 4. +) qhoatrionta are lgokiog uo gmone (hq Origatals. ing them circulars stating that on remitting to him five dollars they would be forwarded tickets entitling them to chances of drawing great prizes in jewelry, from @ pair of sleovo buttons to a gold watch, ' Goorge W. Willis, a young man of twenty, was yester- day brought back to this city from Albany and com- mitted to the Tombs for trial on charge of having, on Siturday last, stolen threo thousand dollars from the office of a pension agent in Exchange place, where he was employed asa clerk. AM but about five hundred dollars of the money was recovered. The following also were among the commitments by the police magistrates yesterday:—A man giving bis name as William Fisher, charged with making two des- perato assaults, between nine and ten o'clock yesterday forenoon, in Ridge street, near Broome, on Mr. Moses ‘Adler, of 173 Stanton street, and endeavoring to take from his pocket a wallet containing two thousand dol- lars; Joanna Ryan, charged with stealing from Timothy O'Leary, an infirm old man of ninety years, while he was lying in bed, fifty dollars, all the money he had, and which he said he had hoarded to give himself a decent burial; William Paine, charged with inflicting supposed fatal injuries on Hugh Sherlock, by shooting him in the head with pistol, during a quarrel between the two early yesterday morning m a drinking place on the cor- ner of Watpr street and James slip; Joseph Bowling, on charge of dangerously stabbing David Schneider, at the house of the lattr, 121 Third street, on Wednesday even- ing, and Edward Kaener, charged with attempting to pass a counterfeit five dollar bill on the Albany City Bank. Theodore Besson, doing business at 148 Chambers street, was yesterday arrested and required to give two thousand dollars bail to answer a complaint of having, by false apd fraudulent representations, obtained cred, for several barrels of whiskey which he bought of a Broad street frm. A man about twenty-five years of age, known by the name of Charles W. Lightburne, who recently arrived here from Nassau, West Indies, was arrested at his board- ing house in Sands street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday night, and yesterday committed for examination, charged with being a hotel thief and having been en- gaged in sundry stoaling operations both ia this city and Brooklyn. In bis possession were found keys to rooms of several of our city hotels, besides skeleton and other keys. The investigation of the case will take place to- morrow. ‘The coroner's inquisition relative to the death of Miss Ericeson, one of the victims of the explosion on board the steamboat Arrow, was continued yesterday, when several witnesses were examined; but their testimony contained nothing new of particular importance It is expected that the investigation will be concluded to- day. Mayor Gunther, Comptroller Brennan, City Inspector Boole, Recorder Hoffman and Corporation Counsel Deve- lin, composing the commission having charge of our city street cleaning, yesterday received from Governor Fon- ton copies of the charges made against them of improper conduct in the letting of the contract for cleaning the streets, and notifications to appear before him, in Albany, to answer to the same, on the 26th inst, The second month's operations of the new street clean- ing contractors were con¢luded yesterday, They have now their forces well organized and in efcient order, and suffer no further interference from the striking la- borers, and the city 18 in @ tolerably clean condition. Police Superintendent Kennedy yesterday issued an order to the force directing them to prevent car and stage drivers from obstructing the crosswalks when stop- ping with either their horses or vehicles, Major Genoral Meade, accompanied by his staff, arrived at Port Royal, 8. C,, on Monday last, on board the stoamor W. P. Clyde. Major General Rousseau, of Kentucky, one of the heroes of the war for the Union, and at present member elect to Congress from the Louisville district, arrived in this city yesterday, and was warmly greeted and fittingly entertained by a Iargo number of his friends and ad- mirers, Mrs. Adolaide 8. Flash, @ former resident of New Orleans, where, it is said, sho moved in # high position, appeared before Commissioner Osborne yesterday and subscribed to the amnesty oath. 4 large meoting of eolored people wag held last evening - New Yore Herato ‘Timea Tribune, World and Sun combined.. 871,229 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. ‘Our city subscribers will confer a favor by reporting ‘any of ouc city carriers who overcharge for the Hurai Country subscribers to the New Yoru Heratp are re- quested 1o remit their subscriptions, whenever practi- cable, by Post Office Orders, It is the safest mode of transmitting money by mail. Advertisements should be sent to the office before nine ward, headed respectively by Messrs. Woodruff, Curtis and Murphy. The committee decided to order a now election, and wil) issue the necessary instructions ap- pointing it for Saturday even! ‘The rival applications did not, as some expected, to an acrimonious cussion ta the committee. Inspectors were then pointed for the primary elections, which take place saturday evening, to choose delegates to the Democratic State Convention. It ts understood that these will assemble at Tammany Hall on Tucsday next for con- sultation before to Albany. No resolutions were submitted, as it was deemed expedient not to fore- stall the action of the Statc Convention. St. Paut’s Cuurom.—Whon Barnum’s Museum took fire, and because of the things that were and arc not, the flames were of #0 intense a character as to reach across Broadway and seriously threaten St. Vaul’s church, the front of which was considerably blistered and dofaced. ‘The work of restoring the surface of the stone and wood- work is now going on. The facade of the structure— with the entablature—was: seriously scorched, with the figure of St. Paul—the flames being no respecter of per-~ sons. All Poem poo to be fully repaired, when St. Paul's will be iteelf again. Fatat. Fatt.—Coroner Widey held an inquest om the . body of Rudolph Steble, who was instantly killed yoster- day mornin; accidentally falling out of a third wiedow, tN. 214 Tenth avenue. A verdict ry 4 dental death was rendered. Dino at Trax Hosritat.—At five o'clock yesterday after- noon, John Fillo, who was so terribly burned at the fre in John street, on the afternoon of the 25th ult., died at the New York Hospital. He resided in Williamsburg. Stapuina Arrray Between Bors.—Shortly after eight o’clock laet evening, an unknown boy meta lad named Robert Tucker, in Pog og te yan re wished to know what engine be ran with. receiving @ roply ‘ to his liking, be stabbed young Tucker in the sbdcesen, inflicting a dangerous wound, and then made his escape. The wounded boy, whose parents reside at 420 Cherry street, was taken to Bollovue Hospital. Tar Ouve Caowoar Cun. —The first annual excursion of the Olive Chowder Club to Sbeep’s Head Bay took jace yesterday. It wasa successful and pleasant affair, rg (greatly relished by a large collection of jolig good fellows. Fine ix West Twanty-seventa Street. —A fire occurred on the third floor of the tenement house No. 127 West Twenty-seventh street, on Wednesday morning, between Gleven and twelve o'clock. It was caused by a litte girl, daughter of Mr. Jobn Schaffer, who occupied the room, while playing with matches.’ The flames ignited the ene J ‘and had not Mrs. Schaffer boen in an adjoin- ing room the entire premises would have been and the child might bave lost its life. The damage to the furniture amounted to $80; insured for $300 in the Germania Insurance Compan 3 o’clook in the evening. THE NEWS. Tho mails of the steamship Africa, from Queenstown ‘on tho 20th of August, arrived in this city frem Toston last night. All the important portions of the news by thi- arrival, however, were telegraphed from Halifax and (published in yesterday morning's Haravo. Thecourt martial engaged in trying Wirz was not in gonnion yesterduy, but will meet again to-day. It is said ‘that the.acoused has furnished his counsel with docu- mentary evidence to prove that in establishing the dead line in the prison pen ho acted in accordance with orders from General Winder and the rebel Secretary of War, James A. Seddon. It is understood that the evidence against Wirz of Sergeant Boston Corbett, the soldier who shot Booth, the assassin, will be rejected by the court, ‘on the ground that Corbett is a monomaniac on tho subject of rebel crueitier. The records of the Andersonville prison, which were secured by Goneral Wilson, have recently mysteriously disap- peared, and a quartermaster’s clerk is now under arrest on suspicion of knowing what has become of them. The ‘Swiss Consul General wishes the statement of a certain newspaper that he would receive contributions for the benefit of Wirz to be contradicted. He will have nothing ‘to do with the matter, President Johnson was yesterday called upon by be twoen seventy and eighty robels secking pardon. San Francisco telegrams of Tuesday last say the gov- ernmont steamer Saranac sailed from a port in British Columbia on the 23d of August in search of the rebel (pirate Shenandoab, and the Suwance would soon follow her ‘The funerals of some of those drowned at the time of the sinking of the steamship Brother Jonathan, whoso ‘bodies had been recovered, took place in San Francisco on Mo day last. General Grant, on the completion of his tour through the Down East regions and the Canadas, turned his steps towards the far Northwest, and has recently visited the principal towns of Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Minne- ota, extending his trip in the latter State to St. Paul and tho Falls of Minnehaha. At all the places bo has visited he has been worthily received with the greatest honors and onthusiasm. At St. Paul he was received with the firing of cannon, and an imposing torchlight procession, ‘and was entertained” at a magnificent banquet. At ‘Winona, in Wisconsin, the General delivered what is supposed to be his longest public speech on record, containing no less than fifty-three words. Tt appears from our Jamaica correspondence that the headway which the revolutionists are making in Hayti has been deemed by President Geftrard sufficiently alarm- ing to induce hitn to make preparations for escape from, bis country, A mail steamer has therefore been char- ter -d at Kingston, to proceed to Port au Prince, and there romain till the time arrivos for him to seek safety in Hivht, or till the danger of such an event bas passed. Some further interesting details regarding the war of Bpvin on the republic of St. Domingo, for the present par. tin!!y suspended, is given by one of our correspondents 4p -antings. He says that notwithstanding the havoc and spoliations of the Spaniards durmg their invasion, crops are now coming torward which promise ample subsistence for the inhabitants, and that the sacri- flees which the war has compelled the people to eudure have made them more united and deter. mined to maintain their independence, This latter atatement is hardly borne out by the reports which wo have alroaly poblished of threatened hostilities between two noi cuiots, Conerals Pimental and Cabral, Itis that tho Soaniards stole and destroyed large quanti- Tux Tricmvrnate oF THR AMERICAN GOVERN- ment.—Our government consists of three powers—the President and Congress first, the republican party second, and the democratic party third. ‘These three powers are the mate- rials out of which our statesmen are formed, and which animate all public action, foreign and domestic. Of these three great powers the only one which possesses a clear idea of matters and things is the President. And of all the muddles of the present day we consider the conventions of the republican and democratic parties the greatest muddles of them all, They mix up the past, present and future in utter and inexplicable confusion. St. Jonn’s, N. B., August 20. Via Port Hoop, August 31, 1865. ‘The steamship Caledonia, from Glasgow for New York, passed Cape Race on Monday afternoon. Her nows bas been anticipated. Roports from the Labrador fishery aro good, The weather here is uncommonly fine. News from Fortress Monroe. Fortress Moxror, August 30, 1865. ‘The blockade running steamer Savannab, from Texas, ' came in this morning, out of coal. Her cargo con- sists of five hundred bales of cotton from New Orleans for New York. ‘The steamer Lancer, from Morebead City, arrived to- day with the propeller Hudsoa in tow, which she picked up outside of the Capes leaking and out of coat. ‘The new steamer City of Richmond came ia from Bal- timore to-day, She will be placed on the old ling bo~ twoen this place and Richmond. Generals Mann and Pemnypacker are here to-day. ——$—$—$—$—$———— Mapame Cereers.—This woll known artiste, formorty directress of the Theatres Roynl, Adetphi and Lyceum, London, has arrived in New York, and will commence hero a series of farewoll engagomonts provious to her re- ‘ tiroment from the stage, She begins at the Broadway immediately after the Keans, and will play in all the Prinoipal cities of the Union. ‘Wo have no doubt the ahe will receive a worm welogme every where, bi