The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1866, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. TEE DAILY HERALD, published every day in the year, Four cents per copy. Annual, subscription price, $14. NO NOTICE taken of anonymous correspondence. We do not return rejected communications. JOB PRINTING of every description, also Stereotyp- ing and Engraving, neatly and promptly executed at the owest ra’es. aM EMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING. THEATRE FRANCAISE, Fourteenth street, near Sixtn avenue.—Mapame Ristori as MEDEA. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway, near Broome atreet.—Winp Oats. Matinee at 134 o'Clock. NEW YORK THEATRE, Brosaway opposite Now York Hotel.—A Harp Straugete—Beauty anv Tux Beast. GERMAN THALIA THEATRE, No. 614 Broadway.— Dee Gusanpscmarts Arracue. GERMAN STADT THEATRE, Nos, 45 and 47 Bowery.— Nanciss. ETE imi avenue, between Fifty. —Tnzo. Tao as’ ORCHESTRAL eighth fa Fifty-ninth str Ben Contin coon ats o'clock. Ganven Concerts, comm» IRVING HALT, Irving place.—Prorssson Hartz witu Penroum wis MiRAcLxs. SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS. 535 Broadway, opposite the Metropolitan Hotel—Ix ruxin ExmroriaN ENTHRtAINn- mars, Sixvcinc, Danciva axp Bua.esques—Tam Hinton ‘Heap [nsrituTs. FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSK, Nos. 2 and 4 West Twenty-fourth street.—Bupwortn's MINSTRELS. —ETRIOPLAN MInsTRELSY, BALLADS, BueLxsques, &c.—Room to Ler Witnovt Boaxp. TONY PASTOR'S OPERA ROUSE, 201 Bowery.—Comio N M Sv, Batuer Divertisseueyt, INTRIGUES OF Matinee a Spain. CHARLEY WHITE'S COMBINATION TROUPE, at Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broalway—in 4 Vanuery oy Ligut AND LAUGHABLE ENTERTAINMENTS, Cours DE BALLxEr, &c. ‘Tux Jxacovs W: MRS, PF. B, CONWAY'S PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn.— Piganno—Buack Even Susan. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—Davip Correr- veeL.D—P0-CA-HON-TAS. HOOLEY’S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.—Ermiorian Min- stuxsy, BaLLaps, BuRLESQUES AND PAaNToMiMEs. NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 618 Broadway.— Leorcres with tux Oxy-Hyprookn Muicroscorg twico daily. Heap ano Kicut Arm or Prosst. Open from 8 A.M, till 10 P.M. New York, Saturdny, September 22, 1866. THE NEWS. EUROPE. The cable nows report, witch we publish to-day, is dated to neem ur Friday, September 21, England officially denies that she advised the anuexa- tion of Candia to Greece, ‘The brigand outbreak in Italy is not serious. AParis journal says that King John of Saxony is to ‘abdicate in favor of his son, in accordance with the treaty with Prossia. The Prussian army, returning from the war, had a triumphal reception in Berlin. Spain is perfecting new forms for the government of Cuba. Our special correspondence from Berlin and Paris is important, conveying as it does a first intimation of the diMoulties which Count Bismarck is likely to encounter’ in his diplomatic efforts for German reconstruction. The appointment of the Marquis de Moustier as Min- ister of Foreign Affairs of France at this pariicular mo- ment, after his peculiar course of service in Berlin and Constantinople, is regarded as ominous to the future peace both of Prussia and Turkey. ‘The discussion of the Roman and Eastern questions engaged a large share of public attention in France, Consols were quoted at 893; for money, at moon yester- day in London; Five-twenties were at 723¢. ‘The Liverpool cotton market advanced one-eighth of a Penny at noon yesterday; middling uplands was at thirteen and three-eighths pence. Breadstuffs wero firm. MISCELLANBODS. Oar special correspondent with the United States mis- sion in Russ'a reports, by letter and special telegram from Moscow and Novgorod under date of the 25th, ‘27th, 28th, and 3ist of August respectlivey, the progress of the American officers from St. Petersburg to the last gamed city—by way of Moscow—where they arrived at the period of the holding of the great fair. The recep- dons and scenes by the way were of the most gratify- ing and cordial character, and the toasts and after-din- mer speeches of the prominent Russians and Americans of much forceand significance as illustrative of the tieadly bonds which unite the two nations, The Navy Department has received despatches from Acting Rear Admiral Godon, dated at Bahia, August 25. He would probably sail for Rio about the 5th or 6thof September. He gives a detailed report of the excellent maaner in which Commander Blake had carried out the department orders of July 12, to satute the Brazilian flag, ‘san amende honorable the empire of Brazil for the forcible seizure by the Wachasett of the Confederate steamer Florida in the port of Babia, and the bringing of her to the United States waters where she was lost. The interchange of civilities between Commander Blake and the President of the province was of the most cordial kind. Commander Biake saluted the Brazilian flag, on the annivorsary of the Emperor's birthday, with twenty- one guns,and the salute was returned by the fortifications un for gun. The United States steamer Monocacy, Commander Carter, arrived at St. Thomas on the 8th tastemt. The United States Sloop-of-War Brooklyn, Commander Patterson (flag ship) had reached Bahia, under sail, from Rio and reported having met the re- mains of a burned ship two hundred and fifty miles south of Bahia The United States steamer Nipsic, Lieu- tenant Commander Biake, was also at Bahia on the 25th of August and would probably be ordered to Pornam- buco, The crews of all these vesscls were in good health. ‘The War Department have issued rales and regulations, which we publish to-day elsewhere, to govern the pay- ment of bounties under the equalizing act approved In July last. The Otero murderers, Gonzales and Pellicier, made a partial confession last night at the Raymond street jail io Brooklyn, in which they charge Viele with having Planned the murder, farnished the daggers and razors that wore used in the perpetration of the dark deed, and with having been the principal actor in the scene which lowed the life of Otero. Their statements possess in- torest, independent of whatever measure of credibility they may command. The cage of Christian Geis, on application for bail, wae again up before Judge Sutherland yesterday. After hearing an argument from ex-Judge Dean on behalf of the prisoner, the reserved his decision. Bishop Gree ne and Mr. Keely, who have been visiting Jot Davia, have given up their idea of interceding for fim with the President, who, it is understood, bas in- formed the prisoner's counsel that he cannot parole him. Mra. Davis is reported to have said that her husband vould mot tive much longer if kept in confinement, ‘There were eleven fresh cases of cholera reported in tala city yesterday. Burial permits for four cholere dead wore lanued during the same, The weather yester- day was oppressively warm, although it rained hard in the afternoon. There wore two new cases of cholera in Brooklyn. Bloven cases of cholera oecurred in Louisville yoster- ay afternoon, three of which proved fatal. Twenty. tine cases occurred in Nashville on Thursday, ax of ‘whion were fatal, and thirty-three deaths from the dis. ease were reported there yesterday. ‘The Philadelphia Health Board, having been refused &m appropriation of $20,000 by the City Council, have Given notice that they will no longer perform (heir du ties, and have ordered the Health Officer to suspend all orders for work in bis hands. ‘The great fall of rain which has continued in Indiana, Iitinols, §Missouri and Obio since Monday lay (® Feported to be abating The course of the storm (6 castward, and Pittsbure and Baltimore have been visited with heavy reine Scioto river, Ih Ohio, rose higher tting it ever was before, and Louisville, Ky., was completely submerged. Several sctiooners were driven ashore in Lake Michigha, aad ae veral persons are reported to have been drowned. Im- monse loss was inflicted in Indiana by the drownieg of @ook, oxpecially hogs, in the river bottom lands, ag NEW YORK HERALD, SATUKDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1866. ‘The steamer General Buel, plying betwoon Louisville ‘and Cincinnati, was seized by two hundred guerillas at Warsaw, Ky., on Thursday evening, aud Dr. Ferris, the tail » Was taken away by thom. He had formerly deen Provost Marshal of Warsaw, while Burbridgo was in command of the district of Kentucky, and had exe- cuted two guerillas near that town It is ‘supposed that he was seized in revenge, and will probably be killed. Anotber riot was expected last night in New Orleans, a8 a regiment of negro soldiers were being mustered out and had threatened their officers. Goneral Sheridan had promised assistance to keep order, Instructions have just been issued from the Internal Revenue Bureau to assistant assessors, concerning the exemption of articles and products from taxation under the tenth section of the act of July last, ‘The travelling delegation of “Loyal Southernera’’ wero entertained in Cleveland yosterday. A large crowd was addressed by Hamilton, Sherwood and Brownlow, the latter having recovered from his sudden illness, They occupied the tent just vacated by the fighting soldiers of the Union in their grand con- vention. Hamilton alternated bis usual abuse of the President with assaults on Congress, and said that if Andrew Johnson should be deposed by a writ of im- peachment and any military commander, even Grant himself, should respond to his call on the military, that commander would be unmade even mor? speedily than he had beon made, Judge Sherwood, of Texas, came next, and mapped ont a campaign for the next civil war, Brownlow was too ill to exert himself much, and Hun- nicutt, of Virginia, advertised his loyal newspaper. The body of John Markham, who disappeared under suspicious circumstances, and whose suspected murderers were reported by his little eon, was discovered yesterday with marks of violence on it, Tho? steamship Borussia, which arrived in this city yesterday from Southampton on the 4th, brings 2,608,844 francs and £30,875 in specie. The steamship United Kingdom, Captain McDonald, of the Anchor line, sails at noon to-day, from pier No, 44 North river, with passengers for Liverpool, Glasgow and the Irish ports, The steamship Sheridan, Captain Bolton, of the Crom- well line, takes her departure from pier No. 9 North river, at three o'clock this afternoon, for New Orleans direct. The steamship Alabama, Captain Limeburner, of the Empire line, sails at three o'clock this afternoon for Savannah direct, from pier No. 13 North river. The steamship Quaker City, Captain West, loaves pler No, 14 East river, this afternoon, at three o'clock precisely, for Charleston. ' Despite tho decline in gold, there was a marked im- provement in trade, and previous prices were not only maintained, but an advance was generally established, especially upon domestic produce. Imported merchan- dise was in fair demand and firm. Cotton was steady. Coffee was in moderate demand and firm. On ’Change flour was active and firm. Wheat advanced Ic. a 2c., andcorn 1c., with a fair demand. Onts were quiet but firmor. Pork was unchanged. Beef was steady, while lard was dull and heavy. Freights were dull and de- cidedly lower, Serer fen 2 Se se The President and Congress—Reconciliation Demanded by the Country. The public sentiment of the Northern States has, we think, been sufficiently developed within the last two months te bring the Presi- dent and Congress to reason, reflection and harmony on the great issue of Southern re- storation. Excepting the singular political elements which hold the majority in this me- tropolis, we have no doubt that the constitu- tional amendment now before the States will sweep the North from Maine to California. It is not what the radicals want, it is not what the copperheads want, but it is exactly what is wanted by that great body of the American people who, with their unstinted contributions of men, money, arms, ships and supplies of all kinds, put down the late gigantic and tenacious Southern rebellion. At the beginning of the last session of Con- gress the relations between the two depart ments were of such a character as to justify the conclusion that harmonious co-operation would prevail between them. The President, in his annual message, turned over this busi- ness of Southern reconstruction to the two houses, where it constitutionally belongs. So far it was well. But very soon the Jacobin leaders and mischief-makers began in Congress their charges of usurpation, treachery and despotism against “the man at the other end of the avenue,” and their hints of impeachment and their warnings of the fate of Charles the First. The President was naturally provoked, and very injadiciously, we think, in a public speech or two paid off his accusers in their own coin.. Then, resolved upon coercion, they commenced and prosecated their experiments of Negro Suffrage, Freedmen’s Bureau, Civil Rights and other bills and resolutions, some of which they failed to carry, some of which he vetoed, and two of which they carried over his veto. Thus the original rapture between Andrew Johnson and Thaddeus Stevens was widened into an apparently “irrepressible con- flict” between the executive and legislative— the law-executing and law-making branches of the government. With the passage by a two-thirds vote in each house of the constitutional amendment embracing the ultimatum of Congress for the restoration of the excluded Southern States this conflict between President and Congress should have ended. The President should have accepted the amendment a8 a measure constitutionally completed so far as Congress was concerned. He so recognized it in sub- mitting it to the States through the Secretary of State, so that in carrying before the people the question between his policy-and the policy of Congress it was simply upon the expediency of this amendment. It is not a Jacobin measure—the objectionable radical section originally pat in was stricken out, and the amendment was passed without it, against the remonstrances of such radical leaders as Stevens and Sumner. Subsequent events have shown that the President made « mistake in not accepting this amendment, s0 passed, as an end of his conflict with Congress. Unfortunately, too, in- stead of closing, be has still further widened the breach in the speeches of his late pilgrim- age to Chicago, in honor of the memory of a man whom neither monuments nor Presiden- tial pilgrimages can raise above the calibre of & scheming and disappointed politician. In this excursion the Presideat’s denanciations ot Congress have furnished plausible excuses for more violent denunciations against himself by radical orators and organs over the length and breadth of the land, to the scandal of our popular syatem of government abroad and to the mortification of the great body of the American people of all parties. Surely we have had enough of this. As be- tween the President and Congress the hatchet ought to be buried, and no better basis of a treaty of peace can be devised ‘than this con- stitutional amendment. Let the President, then, use his influence South in securing the immediate ratification of this amendment, and with the restoration on this platform of the Southern States he will secure a decisive vio- tory over the radicals in securing the balance of power in Congress. His opportunity .end tiie advantages in this direction cannot be. 6x- aggerated, while in pursuing the opposite course he must inevitably fail, The New Era of the American Stage. The splendid triumph of Ristori at the French theatre on Thursday evening and the enthusiastic reception of Bogumil Dawison at the Stadt theatre on the same night are memo- rable eventa in the history of the American stage, and have inaugurated a new theatrical era in this country. Ristori had been heralded ag the Queen of Tragedy, and it is no ordinary praise to say that she completely satisfied the extravagant anticipations of the public. Dawi- son, the greatest German actor living, did not have the advantage of so much preliminary praise; but still his well won fame had pre- ceded him, and in this cosmopolitan city he found many who recognized and appreciated his talent, Ristori chose for her début the character of Medea, which she regards as her best part. Dawison selected Shakspere’s Othello, which he has studied with the utmost care. Onur critics have already described the details of both performances, and we can now congratulate both artists upon their success, and our citizens upon the fact that we have in New York the leading tragedienne and trage- dian of the world. Itis a singular coincidence that Italy and Germany, which have just displayed the most remarkable political activity, should also be the foremost nations in an artistic point of view. England has no great actor nor actress left. The glories of the French stage are but traditional. In England the sensational drama and in France the spectacles of fine scenery and pretty women have taken the place of that high school of acting formerly repre- sented by Mra. Siddons and Rachel, the elder Kean and the grand Talma. In this country we have never had a great native tragedian, if we except Edwin Forrest, who belongs to the Black Hawk school rather than to the classic school of art. The true tragedians of France and England have passed away and have left no successors. The tragedians of America have yet to be developed. But these visits rom Ristori and Dawison, the instruction they will impart, the correct taste which they will cultivate and the enthusiasm which they have inspired, will bring out the latent talent of Americans, and before many years have passed we shall send to Thay an, American Ristori and to Germany an American Dawison. Genius like theirs is generative, and the importance of its effects upon our actors cannot be overestimated. ‘The foprestive in- fluences that have so long benumbed our drama will be rapidly counteracted. Acting will be elevated to an art and a profession, as it is in Europe, and Americans, who have excelled in everything else, will excel also in the drama. The French theatre and the Stadt theatre now take rank as the leading places of amuse- ment in the metropolis, and will be crowded with our most intelligent and fashionable audi- ences every night that Ristori and Dawison appear. The associated managers, who are under the control of the old showman, and who form a menagerie rivalling that of the Park, have been afraid of this consummation and have sought toavertit, From them have come the suggestions that Ristori and Dawison would be failares, that our people could not under- stand Italian and German, and that our audi- ences would fail to appreciate the European style of acting. The best answer to these malicious slurs is to be found in the reception which Ristori and Dawi- son received and in the fact that while Ristori’s audience applauded the very passages especially selected for approbation by the best European critics, Dawison’s audi- ence was roused to the same enthusiasm as the people of Vienna have displayed. The blame for the decline of the American stage does not reat upon the people. They have been intelligent enough to recognize talent and liberal enough to compensate it amply. The parties at fault are our managers, who have traded upon the old show- man’s principle that the public like to be humbugged. It is true that the advocates of this demoralizing theory have sometimes been successful ; but it is because the Americans must be amused, and if they cannot get what is good they will take the best they can obtain. Hitherto our managers have given them only Hobson’s choice; but at last the foremost actress and actor of the age have come to us in Ristori and Dawison, and hav- ing once enjoyed the intellectual dramatic feasts which they prepare, we shall never willingly retarn to the husks and the raw beef of the managerial menagerie, Tae Sovruenn Govenwons.—tin behalf of the Union, the Southern people and the South- ern States still excluded from Congress, we call upon the Governors thereof to fall into line, without further delay, in the ratification of the reconstruction constitutional amend- ment of Congress. It will surely carry the victorious North, and, all things con- sidered, it is reasonable and fair to the de- feated South. It is only a settling up of the balances remaining against a defeated party in a terrible civil war, and the North will insist upon a treaty of peace which cannot be broken by any future Congress or politi- cal party. That is all. Governor Brownlow, of Tennessee, is a bad specimen as parson or Governor; but in getting his State back into Congress he has set a good example for all the other Southern Governors. Surctpat Cocnse or Tax Texas Leorsiatore on THe ConstrrutionaL AMENDMENT.—The com- mittee of the Texas House of Representatives, to which was referred the constitutional amendment passed by Congress and for- warded by the Secretary of State, has refused to entertain the question and asked to be excused from its further consideration. We regard this action as unfortunate and suicidal, Texas and every other Southern State ought not only to take up this amendment, but should pase it without delay. It is unnecessary to go into any hairsplitting discussions about the form, the wording, the conditions or even the constitutionality of the proposition, or upon an early restoration. Apart from a few violent radicals there is no disposition among the Northern people to persecute them. Bat there is a general feeling—and the elections show it—that it is necessary to have ample se- curity for the future, just such security as ‘the constitutional amendment would give. The South might not get back for a long time with- out that, and we know not what serious conse- quences might follow. If the Southerners are not foolish, we might say insane, they will at once and in every State adopt the constitu- tional amendment. Get into Congress, get re- etored by all means, we say, and leave the rest to the future. They will then have some power over their own destiny;.now they have none. Resistance is useless and will only put them in a worse position. If they act at once they may see their representatives in Congress before the next session will expire. Tue Tricks or our Mopsan Jacopins.—The violent and destructive Jacobin faction, com- posed of such men as Thad Stevens, Ben Wade, Chandler of Michigan, Wendell Phillips, Parson Brownlow, Jack Hamilton and others, dre singing peans over the republican suc- cesses at the late elections and at the prospect of carrying the great Central States.yThey are calculating upon making a great deal of capi- tal out of this when Congress meets to push throngh their vindictive measures of proscrip- tion and confiscation. They are bold enough for anything and will have the audacity to claim the elections as an endorsement of their radical policy. This is the trick they are pre- paring to play, just as Thad Stevens atlempted to carry Congress with him in his extreme measures at the commencement of the last ses- sion. Should the elections yet to take place go for the republicans by an overwhelming vote, as they have gone in Vermont and Maine, it is quite likely that Stevens and the other Jacobins will endeavor to inaugurate a reign of proscription and terror. But they will fail in this, as Stevens failed last session. There will be a conserva- tive majority of republicans, as there was then, to keep these destructives in check. The people of the Northern States have no sympathy with these firebrands. The mass of our citizens are conservative, are not vindictive toward the Southerners, do not wish ¢o trample on the prostrate, and only desire guarantees of seca- rity for the future. The Jacobin radicals are a nitseraie minority, and although they may bluster and try thefr old trigks to carry the republican party with them, the moderate and conservative majority will overwhelm them. ‘With the adoption of the constitutional amend- ment the people of the North would feel that they had obtained security for the future, and would be satisfied. That would effectually put a stop to the vengeance and destructive schemes of the Jacobins. We have no fear that these bloody-minded and dangerous men will be permitted to have their way. The tri- umph of the republican party will be no triumph for them, for the popular sentiment of the country revolts at their extreme measures, Tae Romp Canpipats vor Governor.—The last purpose of the rump city government to hold on to the spoils is to attempt to elect their candidate for Governor upon the sup- posed fusion of the conservative republicans and democrats, In this they will find them- selves mistaken. The conservative republi- cans are all backing out, eo that Hoffman will only bave the rump of old Tammany to carry him out of the city, which it may do with thirty or forty thousand majority. But this will be finally buried under an avalanche of fifty thousand majority against him in other parts of the State. Tas Heratp amp tHe Democeracy.—The World accuses us of having deserted the de- mocracy. That’s queer. When did we belong to the democracy? When did the democratic party have us? The party belonged to us, not we to them. That we have patronized the democratic party for four or five years we grant. We found them in trouble and gave them some good advice, which they foolishly did not follow, and have thereby gone astray, if not to perdition. Tae Soora—Waat uw Irs Dury ?—Clearly the duty of the Southern States and Southern politicians just now is to pass the constitutional amendment in the Legislatures of the different States. They will thus obtain a representation in Congress that will enable them to protect their interests, and will, in fact, insure that re construction of the Union which the radicals are working to prevent, We have already shown the advantage which the South would gain in Congress by adopting the amendment which the radicals opposed with all their strength, which the President recommended and which the conservatives carried by their votes. We think, therefore, that the policy of the South in the present state of affairs is to pass the con- stitutional amendment without delay. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK WERALS. Visit to the United States Frigate Sabine at New London. New Lompon, Sept. 21, 1806. The New London Northern Railroad Company cele- thing of the kind ever before gotten up in this section of H H iH fr gis H i ini H : i i § a ai ‘The Steamer General Buell Overhanted, and the Mall Agent, Dr. Ferrie, Kidnapped. Ciwormman, Sept. 71, 1866. An extreordinary, affair occurred yesterday on the Ohio river, at Warsaw, Ky., seventy-five miles below THE STORM AT THE WEST. Abatement of the Fleeds. Crvomxati, Sept. 21—A. M. Reports from St Louis, Louis- ville and Chicago state that the rain has ceased falling, ‘and that the weather is becoming clear and cool, At Chillicothe the river is four inches higher than ever be- fore known, At Louisv’ the rain on Tuesday night Poured down in perfect volumes, and the whole city was thoroughly submerged, causing great damaze. Shipwreck and Loss of Life at Chicago. ‘Catcaco, Sept. 21, 1866. Daring the gale last night the schooner C, Henshaw was driven ashore six miles north of this city. Her cap- tain and crew attempted to reach the shore, ina small boat, but itfcapsized and four of the creware reported to have been drowned. Thfoe other veascla wen} ashore but got off without damage. On one or two railroads running into Chicago some of the bridges have been ‘either wholly or partially de- stroyed by the freshets, but the damage is being rapidly repaired. Despatches from various points in Northern and Cen- tral Ittinois report a heavy frost last night, causing, it is foared, some damage to the corn crop. Loss Among the Live Stock in Indiana, Inptamarouis, Sept. 21, 1866, The weather has turned cold and the floods every where are subsiding. ‘One of the most serious features of the fate flood is the immense loss of stock, especially hogs. Thousands of stock hogs feeding in the mver bottoms have been drowned, as well as numerous horned cattle and horses. Railroad commanication has been resumed. More than a hundred families in this city have been ruined by the flood. A relief meeting is now beieg held in the Court House, Tt rained here all last night, and the storm still con- tinues, Railroad communication is somewhat improv- mg. ll the trains on the Little Miami came in on time this morning. The Indianapolis and Cincinnati road is clear. Trains went out on regular time this morning. The Marietta and Cincinnati road is also in running order. The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton and the Atlantic and Great Western roads are in operation to Hamilton only, sevoral hundred fect of the embankment being washed away at that place. The Ohio river here is about twenty-eight feet deep, and is still rising. ‘There is no railroad connection anywhere from Dayton except the Little Miam! route, via Zenia. Snow Storm at Louisville. Geri. 21, 1966, ‘There was a slight snow squall bev last night. Eastward Course 6f the Storm—Its Preva- lepet at Baltimore. Bartmors, Sopt. 21, 1866. Tt rained heavily all last night and continues to-day. The wind has shifted to the northeast, and it is cold and disagreeable, So far no detentions on any of the rail- roads centring here fhave gbeen caused by the high water in the streams. it fp. Batrmors, Sept. 21—Midnight. ‘The woather cleared off beautifully about ten o'clock F. M. Wind Northwest, and quite cool. Ricumonn, Sept. 21, 1866. ‘Thero were very heavy rains last night and this after- noon, accompanied by a high wind. THE WANDERING MISCEGENS. ‘SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Speech of Jack Hamilton—He Denounces Con- grese—Assault upon General Grant — Parson Brownlow Redivivas, &c.. &c. CumveLanp, Sept. 21, 1866, The ‘itinerant Miscegens spoke this morning in the big tent, recently oocupied by the fighting men of the Union army and navy, to a mixed crowd of all sexes and ae tion arm in arm with the delegates from Massachusetts, felt more inclined to say—‘‘God damn the government of Massachusctts” than “God eave it.” He denounced the temporizing policy of Congress and of Northern poli- ticlans, but declared his belief thet at the next session the members whe were willing to ignore suffrage this ee ee impeach the Fr at ut ft i F and their government, or whether they will be supple tools in the hands of ® tyrant and «a usurper. (Loud and long ap- r) Ane if any mili commander, no matter if he the highest in ition CR ee] shall gaffer bi to be used FF j i g Fi ed i ee eaeaian even more speedily At the of iiton’s remarks, the Chairman of the meeting introduced Jadge of Texas, when aa id-headed eman, in a ge fog and sotled lifted hia SoS the = ah he ‘ond ton all bis poi “4 very mucl nowe, ints to the” pine table infront oth with tows of =i ‘assailed Congress to come to time egro question; ut declared that the people would have it, and nothing else. They bad not minced matters at Philadelphia, and would have split that Con- vention ten times over before they would have up the demand for negro suffrage. He that in ee nee oe eee three votes toa white man’s one. cries of “ 1 “That's it exactly.”’) The Se must and will be 1m ! And if he Fosiat im- = and any officer or soldier whom he might induce to by would be guilty of high treason, and should be tried hanged. (Load oe) It another civil war is to icatek os te ot wait for the to be McClelianized, or the politicians z 2 | i i i i Me di e fl : 45 fi E i 5 #333 # if | : i i z i i i if H Fa i! nil i#t Hs ei iat] lieth £ { tliat vie £3. lit i ite t] : H al itt} S55 fy i i i t THE OTERO MURDERERS. Partial Confession ef the Doomed Mes~ They Declare Vicle te be the Principal ta the Murder of Ogero, &c. Last night at the Raymond street jail, the two mea, Gonzales and Pellicler, charged with the monéer of Senor Garcia Otero, made partial confessions of their own guilt, and more especially of the complicity of Viele in the transaction for which they are about to suffer, APPEARANCE OF THE PRISONERS, ‘The two prisoners occupy adjacent cells in the jail, and appear to be suffering considerably in mind from the nature of their circumstances. They look pale and haggard, and more than the usual nervousness accompe- nies their gestures and the modulations of their voices. the public know that he is not so bad as they think he is, Ho eaid that Viele “put up” the job to kill Otere, ‘and was the principal murderer; that Viele said in court that he never knew him, but Viele had been in the game regiment for two years with him in Havana; thea Viele owned the daggers and razors used in the murder, and gave a razor to himself and Pel- that the A if been inca eee after rf jumped in the cars then—some cars, he did not ‘which—and went as far as some strect around the not far from the jail, which he could not iden! that there they left the car and went into the par! A CORIOUS CIRCUMBTANCE, Gonzales relates a8 a curious circumstance, if taken im connection with the theory of Viele’s innocence, the fact that Viele accompanied the detectives on the night after the murder, ostensibly assisting them to find then where they’ were to be found, although ibe prisouet eon where they were to nt he well knew where they. were. He remarked that by circumstances like these, which he could explain, the publio would become satisfied that Viele was ee ipal murderer, and that, therefore, ho would like to iivé anti! ne could see justice dealt out to that peraon. He further stated that a man who was to be hung om the 12th of next mo! and who, therefore, stood, as it in the grave, was not likely to tel @ lie; that he bad made his peace with God and was and willing to die; but these facta he thought ought to be known and inquired into, as he would swear to them on the day of his excution, PELIICIER’S STATEMENTS. Passing on to the. next cell, the rather youth! prepossessing face of Pellicier was visible t! square aperture in the {ron door of bis heard the remarks of Gonzales, and said correct; that he, too, could swear that Vi rincipal murderer and that he had “put thai it as Viele who had cut him in the five finger, or; that it was chie Cridenes inst Be bal doen donrioted rs eEze Pe fet elise f t # 2 3 oF I said he had never gone to Mrs. Phillips’, in Myrtlo ave/ nue, Ifhe was on the he would swear that, he had never been in that house. The conductor who drove them down to Fulton from Bleecker street had identified himself and Gor , but did not say anything about Viele; be bad paid the fare for them all; they came right over to Brooklya; when they went into the oars they never came out of them until they went.on the boat and went wes 10 THE ADITOR OF THE HERALD. Naan Patznson, N. J., Sept. 20, 1868. The following editorial article, which I oat from your paper of the 19th, does me such manifest and gross injus- tice that I camnot doubt your readiness to allow me to est myself right through the same columas in which 16 appeared. That article reads:— The Southern radicals eee eee e Your numerous readers will, no doubt, be surprised te lourn that T have not been in company with or seem either of tbe gentlemen named above as my associate “stumping Itinerants”’ -stace I saw them in convention in Philadelphia, mor have I heard any such sentiments expressed by them; that! had not, at the time of this publication, made « apecch anywhere since I left the Lid but I declined it at the time, meut of the Convention been spending my time pleasantly and imofiensively im the couatry triends in New J . Lom, ' ie InO. Ke Boere, ~ CITY POLITIES. Rervsticans mw Tux Nivm Wanv.—The Ninth Wert Pioneer Fonton and Woodward Campaicn Club held @ meeting last night at Greenwich Hall, corner of Hudeen and Christopher streets. Owing to the inclemensy of! the weather the attendance was com: Dut little was done. The the meeting was called more with @ view to transacting business to upon the work of coming campaign else, It was proposed to appoint an executive tee, but for certain reasons it was deemed o: ta chai av saan rip)-sir = ir ve via: a son A. fon, Robt, R. Carpeater, Mi. G. Lee and B. Woods—to represent the club in the Central which te being ‘and which will be five delegates from ward club. see oF _waner YORA. Ram, Pa, Th co, Rev. J. M. the Hc} = oe rab ak aera Over heedred nenge fyllowed the « oe