The New York Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1866, Page 10

wo NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET. —_———_—_——_ —_—— AUER s eT! o) O eerr ee TC SEER See) G20 IS SBT. 88 ASE PO 42 ee Le a eee PARSON BEECHER. | iis sivhata e pluel ite | See poate Se Sete pee = ea nee WASHINGTON. i ice ae Mt Ber cont, andthe . well known earthen yellow ware is taxable at five per you cau bring itto bear, A it party there may be differences - cent, that not being included in the description of com- Sny validity must be organized, must be wisely | of opinion as to the means of securing # common ob- ‘Wasmnetpx, Oct. 15, 1866. ‘mon or graystone ware. Pe Rh el ‘and wisely applied; and. paren ere (bees Jot, there ought to be none as to the objects themselv , irand Precessioi enbanes organizations Pench “seas you can give point, ‘and'T think there la none, "It te the duty of the republi- ‘The President and the Constitutional Amend- ba } Sueoge ea © Sectotios. Politica] Address in the Brook- | #4 power to your political and can party to continue im power. I have said, from month ment. ‘men, under different 4nd ibeesfone, hile gomtanas sight 10 dew We ax) maarcnh. As © sauce © thas the, republican ‘The rumor that the President had written to Southern | Orders and associations, united in a grand procession, resses, the corruptions of party, your iy, by ment, themselves Gor advising them to convene their Legislatures | On their passing the Executive mansion the Presiden: cademy. censure most to. OC partion; for thereean | Ousted, and thas if that vontinyed ik would bo a crime My iri + lyn A vy: a en peat ag ag amd recommend the sdoption of the constitutional | came down tothe front portico and bowed bis acknow. panna ne except through the orgauization of partios, This its duty to live, and conduct its councils so that it shall amendment, is undoubtedly incorrect, as no positive | ledgments to the various marks of respect with which he be Nie Ce anin the wee See we ire live = — now. ne. it seems to indications have yot been exhibited tending to show that | Was greeted. A mass meeting was held in the Capitot “THE ISSUES OF THE CANVASS,” | fier "tre ‘Ste "Woo parties, ‘and we’ must ese | font a wiekint excilewent, tending the President will swerve from bis purpose not to be a | srounds, where soveral addresses were deliverad by ad- one of them or the other, “which of these | to reaction, I don’t believe reaction or any Party to the granting of universal negro suffrage in any | Vocates of the cause of total abstinence, debe! Jo ‘o\'bo selected? That 'ts the question, Party quald agate. Bring shout that death whlah wo Z shape. It may-be, howover, that the result of the New | The :Philadelphin Canard—Letter from the g pat Wate barnent senight to teenen ‘of these | and things, If the reactionary ‘aro to go into ‘York elections, if unfavorable to the conservatives, may Frealdent. RECONSTRUCTION OF LIBERTY. | io portion ought to be put in posseasion of tbe govern. | power they will entangle many Tage ines need not be | seat. , the | 1284 to ameliorate his views, and s compromise between | With reference to the despaich concerning the alleged ment and ke; ip posseevion, the government for the Pa near yo zeae Semel se we eatrel It ‘The following resolution was then submitted to himself and Congress bo effected at the next seasion, if | “2estlons” of the President to the Attorney General Siar) oie nenae Me fo yt eae ‘tied tet ita pet Nig rd opp y: uo shies Sepgiabe dene welane ye rach pyc yang pri’ Anta here assembled | B® Temains inflexible, the ‘radicals will assuredly make | WHich was imposed on the correspondent of the Phila- 20 at count le in here 5 tedont history, by is ideas aad sympathies and thoas of | and Bumantiy’ Tho Republicans only represent the tgivder els Rearey Sank oot ds ringniaheg towanmen an effort to impeach him; st least that is the sentiment | 1®!phia Ledger, the following letter was issued to-day by THE TWO GREAT PARTIES ANALYZED. its members, to here tie foaipecens x 2 Darty ‘saved the emery. make peace |, Pay, Hany Ward Beecher, for the, timely, cle ett ihey | of the radical leaders at this time. order of the President :— ‘ene tS “No,” ‘no,) Gentlemen of a jury are never allowed to | peace so violated through such party by the war. To make in nim now 96 barons. © ‘The Forthcoming Message. Wasuixcrox, D. ©,, Oct, 15, 1866. | _ ptseltallantaeee i gint's veldicl un aie ma eee dio ae Saeed teeta’ Nave aoe ae wee, ean? The timber of the President's meseage is already being | Dean Sm:—The President had carefully examined the case out and siated the argument, (Laughter and ap- | continvance in power of the republican ie indie- name | prepared and some of ite proportions abaped. ‘The su- {| Papers which you placed in his hands on the 14th inst.. ie plause.) I wish to disclaim all intontion of asniimg the } pensable to raising upand securing in ft citizen- | derives te highest lustre. and in whose success the labors of mm and is entirely satistied that the responsibility connected Republicanism Upheld and Democracy | pisus.) ft wish to disclaim all intention eae eins | snip.” Whatever eacostion imey Ue we know ty is among Ma Litstione kare emo {0 et Oerrew perstructure will not, however, be completed until the | With the despatch to which they refer rests alone anon domocratic un eo to that that ¢ democratic iy wor the negro. animus ol inge, 6 inom 4 ve wely expressed the ye Washi mn agent your correspondent. The Condemned. : Pee ranace Soar the democrat wards The ani Thia concluded the proceedings, and the immense au- | November election shall have decisi the | the Wash of on ad porty EM prt iad Ny the socernmen ny ne. this Pega 4 towards the magre has been agile A tone of the people of New York. — is ee lag that be rd the rietor, edi- i prol applause. spenk eir feelings now are very 5 a nor managers any com whatever in’ the ~~ of the democratic ‘party, as a living organ- | On the other band, there is a vast number who have had Peay, Demer’ fe Pa Pete the Attor- | fabrication of the dospatoh. ‘Very respectfully. yours, eatiates with a creed, a platform and a | sympathy for the poor and ignorant negro, who = © President’s Appointing Ronert Jouxsox, Private Secretary. @£r. Beecher Resumes His Position paw A ipline, and an innate and inevitable ; | are not ef the party of as the republi- Congressional Conventions. Power. W. V. McKxan, Keq., Washington, D. ©,, represonting ma a Pee ene Grsnee who Delonas to the party: bus the |'cAas. are, loner ee for the future. (Chern) The | the Democratic Union, 6r Cooper Institute democracy, | So many applications have been made at the Attorney | George W. Childs,’ Esq. of the’ Philadelphia Pubjie itself that I desired to characterize. first, the lemocratic y foel negroes are weeds vy os rr. as One of the Faithfal. democratic party was ouce powerful useful and honor. | ia tho mud which they Ravo Been hauling at thar heels Pelt. their Consresstons!, seunionting tyranny Souesig he br ere te of the opinica rendered a few The Forged National Bank Check. &c. &e. &e. able, when the old federal party had developed a general | and that if they could only get rid of thom it would bo | Might. Only two nominations were made, four of the | days ago by Mr. ry, inreference to appointments | rhe report that a forged check for $7,000 had been distrast of the country and a sympathy with the govern- | to their advantage. They say this is to be a white man’s } conventions adjourning until Friday, the 19¢b inst., in | to office by the President during the recess of Congress, resented and paid by the National ‘Maukeef: he Me od ment rather than ,with the poople, a state of things | government and they seem to thal the black | order to confor with outside organizations with a view of | sna ve hundred copies are ordered to be printer me |” : A en compromising on candidates. The following !s last, | lis is denied on the authority of the cashier. ‘The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher delivered an address ae always a tendency towards an aristocratic | man’s turn not yet come, They say he is inferior distribution. form government. It then became inevitable | by nature. On the other hand the great lic t's results: — teat evening in the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, OM tb} that a party should spring ‘up that would | has determined that the black man shall be educated. district Adjourned til! the 19th inst. Visitors at the White House. | Iewuen of tho Present Contest.” Long: before the hour | sympathize more with the people than with |, They believe that we debt of gratitude to him for | Fifth dlatrict—John Morriseey, Secretaries Welles and MeVulloch, Attorney General | Teaa ToRF. anno: for the appearance of thy reverend gentle- | the government, and that, I take it, was’ the normal | his good conduct through all the war, and that debt Sixth district—Adjourned tif the 19th inat. . wehbe os Bee! i bs ag | Figin of the democratic’ party; and then it was the | mean to pay by security, liberty and civilization, (Cheere.) | Seventh armed till the 19th inst, ; Stanbery, Congressmen Randul! and Schofield, of Penn. auakckaxta wan—ejght o’clock—the doors were besieged by crowds | champion of the rights of the poor man, and it had its | The republicans believe that the negrohag a precise fung- | Fighth distric-Jamos Brooke. sylvania; Judge Parsons, of Alabama; Senator McDon- pce vege aif anxious to gain admission, and the moment the build- } life in this, that it thus far sustained and advocated the | tion in American civilization and they boliove that | Ninth district—Adjourned till the 19th ing. gall, of California, and a few other gentiomea of promi. | .. Be delighttul air and bright sun of yesterday had their influence in aiding and encouraging the workmen ; engaged in preparing the Hoboken Course for the high ase opal eresg eats ebay iy ‘tara, | mettled horses that are entered to contend in the yeveral peems the most composed and nonchalant st: the Prost. | Taces to come off this afternoon, and by night the track Pverelanprapeaptn gt apeirpdimany sci ‘Was in vory good condition for fast work, By the time "Among the pleasing incidents of the White Bouse, | 2° >¥sle sounds for saddling the couryp will be fast. : — The programme is very attractive. ‘the hurdle race, hav- day was the prosence of the patriot Colonel Phinney, of | ing’ six entrien, will bo very excitigg. Tian tho two Sa and big new bride. They are on a wed- | ¥%= old race, with five starters, boinig elie, is likely to jing tour. e last time and try the gameness of the» yor Outrages Upon Freedmen in Kentucky. has threo ¢ thro a 6 body inciples of humanity, and nothing conld break it so | education and citizenship are indispensable to the pa- ug Res ttrrown open the galleries ana of the | [ong as it was true to the principles of justice, Hberty. | tional prosperity. ‘The abuse of four millions of mon is hall wore filied as full as they could possibly hold. The } ged equality down to the bottom of sosiety. (Ap. | avrime that would largely reflect upon the moral feel. platform was crowded with ladies and leading gentlemen. | plause.) By and by there arose a desperate | ings of the nation. We should educate the blacks for Mr. Beecher, on making bis appearance, was enthusias- | force in the country—I mean the force of | their sakes and for our own, and we hold that no trust d slavers—and when the two parties, the —whig | in our time has ever been devolved on us more sacred and Bieally cheercd. He looked in perfect health and spoke | anq thie democrat, wanted the support of the South, they | more responsible than to take those freedmen out of ith me usual energy. The orator of the evening was ated be favor, though mod —~ Be only baer = hen Saray ton proper eps Cah a mgt ee ia’ ta the é . Dr. Storrs ‘iven out with promises that slavery shoul be preserv: jon and enfranchisement, and elevate them so that the; Wotroduced to the audience by the Rev. Dr. Storrs in a | {iven ont Nill Premeotnen old against democrat, aod | may feel the duty and duderstand the glory of citisen. Sew remarks, in substance.as follows:— democrat against. whig, and they both sacrificed ship. (Cheers.) And then with all my heart, I say that KEMARKS OF REY, DR. STORRS, ciple to a eee of pene. [righ on ee “ every Agee 2 foie or CoS, with — yy Broad - 7 siavery. Both were corrupted; but one sinned without | may be influential—without wavering, without ee oe eee a iene | Tigut, and the other wich light. ‘the whig party onmprised } tation, byt by all there is in liberty and’ truth and under- McKeon County Convention. ‘The delegates to the McKeon County Convention met last night at Masonic Hall, in Thirteenth street, and made the following nominations:— For Register—Charlos G. Halpine (Miles O’Reilly.) For Sapervisor—Smith Ely, Jr. For Coroner—Dr. William Schirmer. KINGS COUNTY POLITICS. Radical Mass Meeting in tho Eastern District. A meeting of radical republicans was held at the head nence, had interviews with the prokdeut to-day. Mr. 3 nae, third’ race, which is for three year olds, ¢uges Ww contend for the money, and it 1 ; most of the thinking men of the counuy, and they | standing, would say to all, give your suf- c Brevet Major General Jeff. C. Davis, Assistant Commis- | Will be difficult LO sess the winnor. In the pools Inst s2ciiar h mooting which needs no otier president thas | Knew that they were doing weong, but the democrats | frages to the republican party. “(Applnuse.» ‘But | Auarters Intersection Of Hour and South Piss sureels | sioner of the Freedmen’s Bureau in pho State of Ken- | Right for the hurdle fn Vigna was the favorite at one tee own sense of er By ‘and propriety. Wo are assembled | Party included the great mass of the unrvading men, | I ‘hear it objected to these jons that I ., last ig! ei ” ae tucky, in bis report to the Commissioner datea October | race was the one most in fase. The two year old who therefore sinned withont conscicnce. At any rate | myself believe in the immediate settlement | Joyal Sontherners, was the first speaker. He delivered a very lengthy address, detailing the political condition of the South, before, during and since the rebellion. At the ovtbreak of the war he thought it better to let bis slaves go than to let the Union go; and he told his own that they were free to seok their own fortunes. At this time there is nota white or black man inthe South 8, gives ar account of the outrages committed by a law- | @ great business was done on Wt? are Shiver ade less organization lately sprung into existence I eee sold by Ys 'tinderwuod at bir im that State known by the name of “Reru- | Morris’ Kclipso colt...$20 $50 $60 $135 42, g40 goo lators.” He states that there were sixty-six | Bush’s Redwing. % 56 “50 135 SE 35 casos of violence towards the colored pofinintion | Wawons Jubal ee ee ee MecDaniels’ two, reported during the month of August, for which only ery ene ak understand tb not as Connected exclu. | they stood out better than the whig party. (Laughter.) | of this great national dificulty as the democrats do, and reper They succeeded in winning the South by promises, and | as it is alloged the republicans do not, and as I am not, Fe ae eae Tee eae TNe (cnet measnres | then they becamo tho fast, ally and firm supportor of | and therefore we cannot advise yon to go against yout wasny, are attached intelligently and enthusiastically to | Slavery. The abolition of the Missouri compromise | owm sentiments, J do noi so adviseyou. I advise you to She policy of the candidates of the ropublican party, | 40d tho determination of the democratio: party | xo with them. I myself go with them, (Great cheering.) Dplause, and cries of “Hi! bi!) Without undertax. | 0 @xtend slavery are to be charged on | For I hold that a party is not merely and only plat. 4 w be confident on the subject I would say | the democratic party, and this was the real beginning of | form and a given number of voters around it. I hold aheré are a number of that party here to-night. (Con- the war. From that date, as we can now see, it became | that a party is to be known and its trea bye ined and ‘inned cheers.) There may be some as well—and I hope | inevitable, Now, it was the alliance of the democratic | full career to be judged by its animating and interior sup- | in favor of President Johnson’ licy who was | Sight arrests were made, These-outrages were generally Fashion Course, L. L.—Trotting. There ure~ who are altached to the policy and candidates | Party with the slavery of the South that led to the wild | port; by its impulsoa, by its genius; and that party that | loyal during the rebellion. The lent_seemed | robbing and whipping nogroes, and were usually perpe | Moxpay, Oct. 15,—Match $1,000, dest three in five, @f the democratic party, who also are coutident for them. | Drigandism which ended in rebellion, The verdict of | has stamped upon it a character for injustice and for its | to think if the constitutional amendments | trated at night by white men in disguise and styli under the saddle, selves that the intoresis of the country will be safe in ite | Bistory when rendered will be that the war was brought | love of slavery and for its hatred of liberty and the black hi not be enough people in the 8 ‘guise and styling | Wi. McMahon named b. m. Lady Hoffman. Rec "Ml forfeit. were there would South qualified to fill the necessary offices tuere; but he forgets that there were one hundred thousand Southerners in the federal army during the war, and that enough of them are left to fill all the offices, The at difficulty with the President is that he has fallen themselves “regulators.” ‘rhe small numbor arrested ts | Pp. Maldoon named b, g. Ituciland Boy... .. Paid forteit. owing to two causes—firet, the inability of the sufferers The great trotting match between Geo. Wilkes and to identify by name, under oath, the persons ho com- Lag rnin Sore ee ee mit the crimes; and second, the want of cavalry troops s on by the alliance of the democratic party with slavery. | man. No matter how much a party like that may pre- iene et ie an party, aitaaees 4 at i res irdlocke it 1go further. When the North resisted | vend to carry out just principles, it isn't competent for @e instruments of the political will, Pa accustoming these smdanaren the repaniionn party ee ae it todo it, Butit ts said that the democratic party be- ‘themwelven to act with one or another as their utterances | {rom the necessities of the caso and Lincoln was elected | lieve with you that this matter is to be settled at once. focorded with their own views and their own utterances | President. (Applause.) If ever there was a constitu- | They say that I so desire it. No, 1 do not. hold . of what they esteemed noble in public policy. But I | tonal act peemed a fk oa that elec. ood the oe ere sii | sone eee Without cop- | into the common error of the South in supposing the | to make arreste—the ‘regulators’ being generally Union Course, L, L.—Trotiing. ‘fhope there is one class entirely unrepresented to-night pe tid vee ona eye) Fr Pea _ oa eouiee tan capes aielig-aed comms oeeriana ey epee leg ec by dectar..| Mounted and well armed. In none of these cases has | Mowney, Oct, 16.—*weepstakes $00, milo oats, best Above who are accustomed to regard with indMtrence all | Fi, "election was made a cause of secosion apd | bya judge should be pardoned without further cere- there been any action reported of the State civil au- | {hres in five, to wagons. i - that seces! jist and rebel in the South sup- r, ational and public policy. For in a country like ours, 1 nea je pal ing that ever; salon! Mr. Connors entered r. g, Useless...... 334 swhose institutions are moulded and policy determined | Fevellion. If, at that hour, the democratic party | mouy; but that is not olding that he should come back | ported the sident’s policy, while every loyal man | thorities arresting and punishing the offenders. Of the 0. Cook entored g. g. General Sherman 222 bad said to the South, stop, we have gone far | beforo a judge and say:—‘I have been pardoned and eight men arrested one was released on account of in. | J. Byere entered # ar. enough, the oan ge never have taken prt oe Ste ee bes ah in . : “rr another step. he South underst that secession Dheers,) old that this isan undoubted right whi ee a te dere eat mat | should not bring war, and it waa that undermanding tahorse ‘aly 1a'0 (Continuous cheering.) I bold applaune ) T have little doubt whether you all agree. ‘with | With their ally, the democratic party, thas led them into | that it is « solemn obligation imposed upon Congress to he gentioman who will address you this evening ar not | Seeession; and it was because the democratic party had | sec that these States come back only on conditions that tm al he says, you will at least give him tho tribute of | *ssured them that they might safely go into it that they | will make the country safe. I may differ with you as ur umanivious personal admiration and rexpect, | luna: inty rebclion, and all the blogg that has been | to tho conditions, but not as to the principles which lie, ma} 1 have little donht that when he coneiudes | Shed «'s°e the rebellion commenced—drop for drop—if | at the back of them—that is for Con, to say, clothed bt you will say, “Well done.” In conclusion you | YOU sive tho South one you have to give the democraiié ja? it 1s by the voice of people . with fame to listen ton speoch from Mr. Beecher and not | Party of the North another. ‘They are nearly ap guilty, | power to Lams a ts 39 such Conditions that from me. aud without further preface have the honor | if potas guilty, as the South, of the war. (Applause.) | roconstruction siiall be valid aud permanent. (Cheers. ) ‘80 proseat to you the Rey. Henry Ward Beecher, (Great When tie war began what was the conduct of this | There can be no shadow of doubt, I think, upon this appleure.) a party? I bear witness that there were many who sup- | point. There may be differences of opinion as to how ; AN, BRECHEK'S ADDRMS. ported it up tg that time that thon deserted ite ranks and | this right shall be exercieed, but the fight 1s indisputa- Pa vend Tgnounced it altogetbér, bal the party: was not broken up. |-bie. ‘Che democratic party, as I understand it, do Ms. Beecher spoke as folleirs:—- ron. ate aware that during the firat three dark years of | Delicve it right to insist upon the constitutional amend- Friuow Crnzéxe—Already ovr recent history divides |] the war there was an ouvwarc ropatby with the rebel- | ments. IT am <ecidedly in favor.of them. (Great cheer- ‘Mwe!f into three great amt well characterized periods, f lion shown by this party,“that they were like dead | ing.) Not, 19 be sure, as necessarily copaitions bat of discussion, by which they are 90 secured, a reat | Weights on the government, that they resisted the rais- | dent for admission; but their equity and moral awakening in this nation to principles of libert; ing of money, that they resisted taxation, re- | no mancan dispute There must be some constitutional ‘Ahat had slumbered to the enormities of slavery, thi sisted drafts, encouraged desertion, and in every way | amondments, which, as a matter of statesmanship, I aad boen gioased over by cvery description of guigeand | endeavored 10 thwart the efforts of the government to | should prefer to be put otherwise; but the need of con- Aiaguise. bis was the first great period, and the longest, | suppress the rebellion. The culmination of all was | stitutional amendments I bave argued first, middie and “The covond was that of marshal conflict, The third 1@ | found in the Ubicago Convention. There by a deliberate | last, and still insist upon: Nay, I had full faith that Shat of reconstruction; apd when the fourth shall be | utterance they advised the American people to give over | they would be passed whether the Southern States were added, that of restored unity and peace, the historical | the war which they pronounced a failure, and to submit | in or out, and would be as mi in they eircle will have been completed. Bui we are now actors | to the dismemberment of their country. Two hnndred | were out. The evils of them, in a7 puhilo opinion, and especially in emergencies Jike hich surround the nation, indifference to public stood by Congress. Mr. Kirsurx, known as “the Attang/earpenter, ” was next introduced. That gentleman ste; upon the platform and took off his coat amid the plaudits of the feo eee mean Sere ace leaving the io and argued at it every democrat should do Towive. Several local politicians followed Mr. Kilburn bricfly, . and the meeting adjourned about eleven o'clock. Meeting of the Kings County Johnson Club. A meeting of the Kings County Johnson Club, at which the Presidents of several ward clubs were prevent, was held Jast evening in the hall at the corner of Court ‘and Joralemon streets.’ Mr. Kinsela, President of the Club, occupied the chair, and J, R. Douglas acted as Secretary, ‘After some debate on the relative claims of . contending delegates from the Ninth ward for adwission | to membership of phe central clab, which question wis Hones: J 2:68—3 formality of evidence and one on writ of habeas corpus * before being delivered to the Genoral’s headquarters, ani) catenin nes were turned over to the United States Marshal for trial MISCELLANEOUS POLITICAL ITEMS. before the United States Cireuit Court for this. district. Tur Rerowcan Masonry ts Pexysyivaxia.—Geary’s In the latter part of Auguet last reliable information was,| majority, from the official rotarns and some corfections received at the office of the Chief Superintendent of the | in the reported counties, now figures up 16,852, The Bureau that ovor one hundred negroes were forced by | Philadelphia Press eays:—‘‘ The formal announcement the “regulators” to leave their homes in (Gallatin county | from the State Department at Harrisburg will not mates and fiy to Indiana for safety. Five of the Gallatin | rially vary this result, unless Bradford sbould drop county “regulators” have been identified and arrested, | several hundred of the ‘four thousand’ credited to her.” and the same action will be taken with the rest as soon | The republican State Central Committee have issued’ “a8 proper evidence of identity can be procured. ~ congratulatory address to the people of Penneylvania ) Appointment of a District Attermey for Maae- | upon the results of the recent contest. They sta:e:— sachusetis. . ‘We have elected our candidate for Govertior by a large _ The conservatives of Massachusetts will have anew sec . We vom comereen ~~ hace mages worn me —. “mcentive to action, A question Jong under consideration | Mons Proposed by Congroes. We Nave aintare, and we pera-*| im appointing quarters, and calculated to awaken con- |' havo elected eighteen out of the twenty-four members of siderable sensation among Massachusetts politicians, it | Congress, a gain of two over our present delegation, is reported has been settled to-day by the appointment of ‘Nenrasaa,—The officers elected in Nebraska by the Mr. George S. Hillard to the office of District Attorney | republicans at the recent election are as follows: — = g 4m the third and relatively most important period of our | thousand black troops evlisted and went forward to the | the opinion of some, Teas _consid- Of Massachusetts, vice Richard H. Dana, Jr., an original Delegate to Congress—F. M. Marquette, wecent history. What are the duties of that period / } salvation of the Union, and did eave it; and the demo. | erable than otherwise. Bnt I am not of that opinion; y Representative to Congress—Jobn Taffi. what is the work to be done? What must be known be- | cratic party 0) the raising of these troops, and | I have more tope and courage in the fature. But abolitionist. There has been quite a contest onthe sub-| 4 Gitor—Joba Gilleopie. ject, in which the exertions of the old democratic and Treasurer—A. Koontze, the old whig school of politicians (now conservatives) Librarian—R. 8. Knox. Dbeye been enlisted.’ The selection of Mr. Hillard is re- AState Constitution has been adopted in Nebraska, and garded as a triumph of the whig wing, as Mr. H. has | ® Governor and United States Sentors,iaa well as «Con. for many years been identified with that portion of the | gremblonal representative elected, all repubjicans; but it conservative party. is very doubtful whether they take seats in the next Con- ‘The Concentration of Troops at Washington. | gress. The people of the Stato appear to be of th: same ‘There is some interest manifested in regard to the | opinion, for it will be perceived that they have olected » fore we are in a position to determine which are | now oppose the full emanei mn of men who | they are, in all human probabi Abe bost instraments, and which, from its nature, | secured their emancipation by their heroic acts. Our | One thing, however, ts certaii Mpathies, history and general tendencica, is to be | voles have only ratified their deeds. (Applause.) They | amendment will ( to execnte the work of reconstruction? These, | achieved thelr Mherty, We only gave it a legal form, } think and bope, 1 k it ‘Sben, are in general tho things that are to be do (Applagee.) The democratic party opposed also the con- | of the country if those Fist, ihe utter destruction of slavery, root and bran stitutiona! amendment, and I charge the democratic | settled inthem. I which has been the fundamentai cause of national fs. Ee having lost and forgotten the grand funda- | only atrue member of it ord, treason and war. Second, the purgation of ment princi ot our government and our | press my judgment of whatem! best be ne,ane constitution of all influences derived from ry, and Soy oar peculiar political doctrine, that all | everybody else has the same right And ‘ahe purgation of the laws and civil courte of all customs | men have the righi to life, 7 and the pur ht not in a matter of Rot if 2 Hi HE i : z A gi and proceedings derived from slavery or infected with it, | suit of bappinose, I charge having become | ter of truth, but in a mere matter what shall I with a Membe: . Speigr ae eadtertineay ofthe saxdered pobricet pig | tao weak emeiior of slareey’ I charge t ite baring [ast Notretess to wert,” Yaatw oot the besteosrer a comsaptendinngt, woupe ey Vel Peat, Wet al exclicmiene: |. tereiartel sapremmatelive Moarmer WAM eo Gp Movs of States jong im a condition of nded anima- | defeated the jes of liberty in order to divide the | citizen, No. The same reason that led me once to will be allayed when the pacific policy of the adminis. | gress, op, Fourthly, gene co hae ag! an: saftenchined spoils with dak ae,» it baie ely Bes or pr urge a ie stuieticn WS the een ‘States bag tration is announced. - oo Tam) Ragunonp Parsas on tae Recexr State Evec Se slant ot BEER oti can casi ee EE | oni aeansaree lopied 16 5 out this change conats pow lute me The Payment of Salaties and Inctense of | 16a “The Richmond papers profess to fel no surprise we-establishment of good will and cordiality ams Nie ameliorate the laws to abolish slavery; and thus by its 6 Wy the Southern people a prompt acceptation of ’ sted cilisans, the revival of the sentiment of oa bem na. | history, by ita sympathies and by he present epinit: the Kelis ar My ‘#0 that the whole work of reconstruc: Salaries ou Estimates and Appropriations, ‘| at the result of the elections in Penoaylvania, Obio, In Rona! life, the revival of enterprise, indusiry and | democratic party is unfit to represent the present | tion may be consummated and the queetion In reply to inquiries whether or not an appropriation | diana and Iowa. The Tim:s has no hope of speedy re- 2 2 a commerce, whi Vike the circulation of the blood | temper and spirit of this nation. (Applantse.) But, | the way. (Cheors.) The democratic as I under- Congress, based upon and conforming to an estimate Congress fo the boty, brings the whole ‘vation under the in. | it is. said, “Ws a -pariy “never. io ebe ‘allowed | aud Ti, would leave. tho blacks. wholly to looal few. Oe eta ene tat ine Guetta oited coher ee tiger bergen toms i Mvence of one common central vital fe. Some might | to repent’ (1 x.) If a party bianders it is said | Now T believe the nation to be under the most solemn more radical than the last, Such language as the follow ‘Be iuclined, perhaps, to add a sixth to the dutics of | might it mot at ‘be trusted upon reformation of its berty which the contemplated in such estimate, The accounting officer | ing, however, and persistent opposition to the coustitu. vir., our foreign relations and theit adjustinent; | ways and policy? But then even him of ‘Tarsus was not low citizens, so long as we are at peace at home | trusted until he had gone blind a good many days, 9 has decided that the practice has been to pay both the | tional amendment, will not be apt to expedite a speedy swe have no foreign reiations. No foreign nation chooxes | (l.augbter,) When a party running through the dark ealaries and the incroase of salaries on an estimate and | admission of Congressional representatives from Vir a ig Fie and Wo atiack us as long as Wo are at peac comes at last to the light and asks the right to administer they abel be shall be se- appropriation, and that Congress has given the strongest | ginia:— and we certainly do not intend to the affairs of the government, we have a right | cured beyond all perndventure. (Great cheering.) The implied sanction to this construction; for in July, 1852, | The fickle, shallow and unth! people, who scou the following section was introduced into the deficiency | mulated a debt of three thousand mi of dollars and Dill, viz. -—“ That no éatimate or appropriation of money | S*rilleed half ates a bediine im any bill making appropriations shall authorize the indehinitely the very t for four years. * * © The doctrine that payment of any increased pay, allowance or | they fought for foer ¥ further is there? ‘This America is the world’s host, | to challenge its history, its antecedents and tts | right of this no reasonable man can doubt, Iam notin ‘This continwnt, like a hospitable mansion, stands with | spirit, and to demand what is there in the | favor of a legisiature that leaves the work os it doors wide open, and the United Stater alone of al! uations | present to entitle it to the — confidence | trusting to the future. It seems to me that Ca4 eMers generous entertainment to the citizens of every | it desires. (Laugter and applause.) A party 1a living | of itself is an evil, 1 felt that the wound between Norti ‘Maton on the globe; @d our foreign relations might | thing with a character, and like a person who has got a | and South, to use a surgical term, should be healed by @huost be written in a sentence—‘+ Room enough; come | character desires to change it; it takes along time to | “first intention,” and that it was not necessary to put in lieve: and welcome.”’ Now it is plain that the duties of the | change the character of a . Before they can have “geton” to keep the sore runnit I believe that compensation, im any form whatever, beyond | 0°! We Feconetracted period which q have briefly sketched in | the night to the conence, of 8 great nation they must mre ioxiloaell ‘will not protect the biscke. I will not | the President of the club would that they would | tne a pam North, and the triamph of the radicais stamps the North rian or Soha = ie amount prescribed by aay » | ern people as the least magnanimous and most unforgiv Iheade to you are more in number, more varied and com- | give sirong evidence that their character bas been sub- | ve misunderstood upon this subject, I believe in the | do as well as any other ward mm yn. lens first be a fle tog of orn times. plicated, more subtie and difficult than were ever before | jected to such powerful influences that it ig changed soas | necessity of laws just asl believe in the necessity of The Eleventh ward hed not done much as yet in the | ¥2! there shall speci direction people of mod: gabmitted to the decision of a free people, They would be | to represent the desires, wants and sympathies of the peo- | fences around a farm. You may pat in the crops; mattero f registration; they Of the plan adopted | for such extra payment."’ But atthe same session, in ‘The Keaminer has no pationce to sift out the figures, wonridered a knot which the teeth even of Bismarck could Ht must be subjected to some regimen. In the field, | may promise you everything, but the boars and wild | by the Tenth ward club, and tae the next month of August, this section was repealed on { and indeed is only surprised that the majorities are not ‘Rot untie, which even the subtle Napoleon might wel! en weeds and thistles crop up, it would never do to | beasts will break im and destroy your unprotected crops; | notifying the citizens in the matter of registration. the ot at ‘The Whig had sot ventared to bope for any puzzled at; but we shall show (o the world that ah | let them grow. They are cut up until they have lost the | put fences without crops are unprofitable tothe husband. | The Passrnant it advigable to hold frequent Principle of exclusio unius est inclusio attesiue. Con- | larger. @dneated and treo people are better at diplomacy and at | power to germinate, which mighs bring them back again. | man. (Cheers and iter.) at is law without pnb- | communications with Presidents of ward clube, and | gress by the repeal of the prohibition in effect author- | other result, and therefore is not at all disappointed. settling public questions than the best imstructed sage Some things may bo infected very and ome dis- | lic sentiment behind it? Who execotes the law? Tobe an ee ee to bold s mass mooting in cach | i204 the exercise of the previously prohibited power of } Altogether the Richmond papers seem to have argued ‘head of any statesman on the earth, (Applause) Yet | infected—a little lime, a \jttle sulphur would do; but | sure the officers of the law. What makes the officers the week, at which eminent speakers would yj ptr wes into. a Bet t * ‘we should not disguise from ourselves that we are calied | there are some things that take ns a to | execute them? Of course the lie timent | be making payments on the strength estimates: ap- | themsel: very pleasant state mind ——- ee pore of ——- Land are Lomas mem My iad sod senieest) Now, rae which lies behind the aw. a wip gentieman from the Che ype Nie mee | the pre, respecting the Northern people. profound, and many jem questions scarce - int ‘traction ery is one great object | Ne which the intelligent citizen in consolidated fication meeting fore brought for adjudication before the and | to be secured, Is the democratic party exquisitely yon ok See aerator te secouar: Wana Arrest of Canadian Border Smnagiers. Died. Information bas been received at the Treasury that Busvwesy.—Joux Haxvneny. two or three of the band of smugglers that burned the | High mass will be cerbrated in the Transficuration barn and destroyed the orchard belonging to Mr. Hen- ars Pas Seek, Sai 0 eee ee Cees. oh Tepose of the soul of Jonx Haxvesuxy. sacller, Deputy Collector of Castome at Tonawands, New | DE ft services to take piace at balf-past one o'clock peo} ‘Wet it will tux the pationce and task the wisdom even | adapted to destroy slavery? That party spontite whole at which gives power and dignity and success to law @f an inielligent democratic community to settle them | life howing down to the feet of slavery, and are we now | js the will, the heart and the gence of the great aright. Reconstraction is to he effected, in part, uy the | to expect with our f in favor of the con- | community. (Cheers) It ix public sentiment which ‘SpPlication of political and lewisiative forces; im part by | stitution, law and civil , that that pariy will | executes the law. If 1 speak strongly upon this point @erial and moral forees; in part by the application of | provounce their fiat and condemn slavery? | you must excase me, My early life was pamed in the Sadustrial avd commercial influences; but after our best | Are they to offer the law act of their party ex- | extreme West, where the known ‘of the people @agacity much must be left to time. — Is it possible? will } istence, having been opposed to those changes; | js opposed to intrusion from abroad. We @py pbysician tell you that if a body, a simple byman | ars théy the proper persons © occupy the administra- | how difficult it was for an accomplished minister to body having wafered long of chronic disease or eharply | tion at the time these change: to take placer We | come in among 0s without being esteemed. Without of acute disease, (hat it can be restored ats touch? The ral York, in revenge for hie efforts to break ap their busi. | Hie friends are requestad to. aitend without farther [For Other Deats See Kighth Page.) ness of smuggling, have been arrested. Rotice. Pinanctal Matters. ‘The receipts from internal revenue to-day were Banton the Cntre] Gommtioe went Into enmcatie days of mi ne 0 gone by, and tims cates, ane the y then, teachers school mistresses go Seat, there ’ $1,200,080. more of it ™ in proportion to the length of the ti rimenis in oppoung is to understand! between people | Registrat Tak: Treasui show Gickness and the desporatencse of the disease. Bat ranch North end'tontiit you mutt prevare, the way frit” T Bey tora to Take Pince To- | A ferthouming ropert of 0 (Sieh attions ndiv dat man, hut is that bindiyg duty and | believe in the good intentions of the people of the om wanna the expenditures of the government in the flace) year ely complicated body called e State, | yet these men have not felt it ther duty to secure these | South, I do. not think the Missineippi valley is | The Registrars lo-day at the variout | ending June 20, 1966, were about seven handred million disease bas been chron advantages for the negro. The reestablishment of the South. If all the South was like that | polling places in the several election distnote of Brosk- | aoiiery jess than in the previous fiscal year. ‘Worrt diseave since the times of the exerc: will between North a State 1 would algo entertain the same feelings. * ‘The amount realized by the government by premiums on exchanges, sales of gold, &c., in the fiscal year end ing June 80, 1866, is nearly forty-two million dollars. Pereenal. Brevet Major General Getty, commanding the military district of Texas, bas announced that First lieutenant do not think that the feelings which | apound the Sea Islands of the South te the South. "1. look at the infected the national em acute attack of war do you expect to gyect andenre | In view of all, I je, und when thas had likewise | fit messengers of ‘there diseases in a day by the law of volition? You can | I caunot belong to that perty. d@emuch. You can heip nature; but after all, time ie | planse.) Kxcuse me, 5 ‘the bert muree and will he the best doctor Hence it in | (Cheers and Inughter.) It was the whale that swallowed te be expected in so great # subject—and a subject | Jonah, and be did not like his accommedations. (Laugb- whieh touches different men’s cisporitions a0 | ter.) T cannot countenance their aspirations, nor their diferently—that there will be a great | ambitions; nor can I advise any me to join them, vey a Aiversity of judgment good and patriotic | of remain with them. (Laughter.) I feel bound to and Adjutant Chas. K Morse, Third battalion, Sevea- Bee arden Tom difreuces vi tamperament a ind exert the whole and wi toy, influence I teenth regiment United States infantry, has been ap- Bese Guatiry CATR ae F s. venga! age bio v possess to warn countrymen from slowsti been r pecting, as impulsive and ronfding, a4 phlegmatic and | or white@ashing of new found ibe ae ° Pointed om ald-de.camp on bis staf, and has been desig. (oske Be Je SHUR, cg Broads ralcolating. Men may agree in principles and yet dis. | unsafe and dangerous. If liberty is tobe promoted m | crimes, and eager to vi ‘juntion, yet, after the war nated Acting Assistant Inepector General of the district. | Toe ie —el Pay) of ares See ee ee 3 ="; Zea AM 8 3 pete ego of yearned for their admimion to the Union, Presidential Appetntmente. Cc objects agree ‘ heera. " other slternativ. would leave have been made hich these objects are to be gained. We are not, there. republican party, (Cheera) Ie that party fit for 8. soe Maine ore mf erry ww € ft fore, regard such variation of sentiment as dangerour, | istration’ (No, mo,” and ‘Yes, yea’) A million | and surround it with testimonials of kindness, that the only and the best means of reaching truth. | tongues ere long will decide that question. (Cheers) | might be a beginning of public sentiment that would ‘The republican party sprang up originally ay the party 6 thene lawe valid and ar ae ‘This is Viberty, It was borp in sorrow. It was thechild of suf- | my faith and my heresy, and now! with fering, with @ life issuing almost into death. It was | mission, draw very near to the conclusion: om the war no man could approve himself in lie own | brought forth, scarcely brought forth, before the Apoce- | what we have been striving to and Spcaindfepees Vonmesce to to teuvasr hip BERL MAREN TY te ve to be of : ont publelty or nal Revenue for the Eighth District of Indiana; John |. HOWES, Counsellor, £c., 7) Namagtrer’. President :—Colonel John 8. Williams, formerty of the Drones, aivorce i erupted Ritchie, of Posey, Til, to be Assessor of Internal Revense ure THOMAS R AGNEW, GHREs jit AN on for the First district of Illinois; William 8. King, of Rox- are veryuiag else’ cheaper yan any aore im ew eonscience er honor # good citizen who was indif- | lyptic dragon red outa flood of water to destroy spent ‘think tne ft hand; tok bury, Mase. Assessor of Internal Reven: ferent to that struggle, “who did not, either in the | woman ant her child, Tt began long back, aad has hed carta’ a inendore toe sty, a the ver: Get. 15, 1806. ‘ ay + Frederick head te meer Seid or at home, exert every particle of his intluenge | @ istory and a spirit. That spirit and’ Unt history | dict of the into be. We know are tohold | he Grand ot the iat Rents oo ‘eo. | TRitd district of Mamectusctee; or, LA™* Ss ax en AEW STUBS. = ma enmnaee of prety, Pom 2? have _ coe. nt bronght to life and | power for the pext two yearr. We ~ oe] and | day. Two bi and seventy-two Masonic lodges | Sterling, IN, to be Collector of Internal Revenue for the INGE A) P STEN A yc y. © aides, He original doctri heers. ; 0 every vote ‘ ‘Grand Withama Thira district of Minots, and John Collector ——— gat Gkx1 eboore whiehhe may chpese instram pow ine of our fathers, (4 ) In | rejocice in it; pay, would have doubled, not _ of Mi ‘and W. Fin for ts; but some. | almost my whole life time, nothing has bean so in- mocratic senee—iaughter)—but would win two where every man «bonld d found thinking, feeling and | dwelling with me as the love of iiberty, ‘and. echool ioe eer ‘one tbat is cat.” ort seting | for the repablie tday has the right to the bert | books you can scarcely find those lemone tuat i early | that the testimony of the North should be given with @ifte and the poblest veal of every one of ite cititens. | hoyh had stirred my soul, In tracte which aw now | a volume and vastness ond decisiveness that shall (Applause) No woarinem, mo dainty love of retirement | distributed and in the publications of societes we do not | admit of no misunderstanding, and that when they take and laxorious idleness, ne féar of personal discomfort | see so much om this quest! their of pany ‘ap! administration sam, it ehall should be sliowed to excuse any man. If you are to | to read the declaration of be wide all the jorth behind them and endorsing them. Hive in a city or in # commuttiy where there is to be | very rapidly on the éth of Jul; It is. a good lesson for the South, It if a good leon were represented. Maater reports A etal im the State, The treasury contains Louisville Catholic diocese bas been created an ee. ‘OP RA. HOLE AGENT the Fourteenth district of Ohia OPREAGUARSES AMD TGR nad eld Geen dons. ronomical, ind Fock Weretical Goods pal see. Major General Thomas i« here, and will soon establich Pai ‘The President has authorized pardons to be prepared Rick TALMELER, Opes! for his approval in the following criminal cases:—Rich- whelesste, a aaa te no ch enna a th mares | OY SER OERLTe Bilr.o tmaee imprisonment for y; : cited - jon at Louisvilie Presbytery, and 57 en- rontict of no, form your opinion deliberately with | tiverty ad been locked bore among them that might be miechief makers, | Henderson a the paat week, the bert tg! hat yon ©, and be wilh hen to} in the hearts of the — repul ty. ( Sn wilt ry Riath 06 thant Gaal aro not mischief | Gorsing the Geperal Assembl: George Smith, of the District of Columbia, sentenced to > gong = e aa Sconemmamy Bit i he * my Romy the fires J be | Leyeel * alter, and | makers among them. Aud wien once our power » a ing y. three years’ imprisonment last June, for larceny. Also who * ny the cou avow aod when eer came it kind! the cam ree along a | sured, then wecan have our own oriticitine aaa treason Arthur Picolet mainlain bie serious and solemn evavictions iw respect | thouennd miles, and the republican party grevemea ie selves There isa right of diversity of op THE CONNECTICUT INSANE ASYLUM. eS setae tape + Ann Rose, of South So dational afiaire “(Appiavwe.) Tt ie batter to | principles of liberty from falling into (orget(uines. | repabhean party. We have aright to adopt expedien —— and Thomas McClellan, of Louisiana, Ann h OF and alone, hooted and detretod for a herngy, than not | Thac iw the party that includes in the North, Hout, | measures, but when once they have been settiod and Miron. Cone, Get. 16, 1866. | Caroling, and Richard Waterhouse, of Texas. Yo care enongh for truth even to have a heresy (auch | Fast and West that great army of men whoes Lopes, | determined, we are to put ahoulder to whoulder, hand im |. The Connecticut State Insane for the entab- ‘The Union Pacific Railroad. fer), for there t* nothing more detestable im hereny than | eyinpathier, iabors and safferings have been brought: hand, and with lock step and enbroken ranks to go for. the spirit of indifferentiam, whether if be id religion or | forth im remarkable earnestness for liberty, ward and to maintain the ment wd the country ities. Tike aman and ! like a woman, bat Ido not | Pat the men that went to make up that party by thair | (cheers), still rotaining the right to criticize and # romathing that is neither one nor the other. (Ra. | «ympathy and their serviess are the men that you f still retaining the right to urge meapures which mowed laughter.) Now wince we are called to thi# reeon- | trained as believers in Hberty—the old abolition patiy, | seam to me to be wise and right. I shall do mors work, each to make his sontribution ce my | and more recently the anthelavery men and women, | dt still with fealty to the grat cause and Ww the to Bie rewornl ability, we must act throogh partion who prayed long in_ the dark persed for the rising light | great party with whieh [ have grown ap, ond in wich I B@ swore tbat # great many men aToot to deepion party, | of liberty. To snch a party it ie safe to commit tho | varily believe mbere the honor, the liberty, the diaky lishmen! of whieh an app jon waa made by the last Legislature, wae Pas prytye ing Place by the Hoard of Lrurvees assembled here to-day. Tt bas been deckted that the Onion Pacific Raiirosd Company having completed the seventh section of their railroad, thirty five miles ip length, and having complied ‘With all the requirements of law, are entitied to have ismued to them $5,600,000 United states bonds, being Bother $160,000 per mile for the said thirty-five miles. The LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. Serrora AcerDunt. On “yeeterday afternoon, while Gooree Teckner, ® painter, was engaged in painting the outer portion of the fourth story of A. T. Btewart's fivat with the samo epirit that affete contempt of | aacred work of reconstructing Nberty. — ( and tho power of our conntry, Féllow cilirens, a few | store, atthe corner of Broadway and Tenth street, the * Ba There have heen those ¢ bean heard continiously throughout the w mote yoke and we dual! eile where bow we scowl; we | coating 6 ward Be was sntng ger nd pre- Sane Sele See Sean SS, See SED Ueetion Seaebes COURSE. TURSDAY. O0T. : ., fidelity ant wer rf. as earned in | shall ook back 10 the whirl wiads of (ee.ng ond sirango pew hed ‘bim to &. pavement. the from the 205th to the 240th mil port maich $1. ile, hase roar site: be 4 t © preseri rt Our bieeding countr; fantastic sotion# OF Fitone Lt ~ ing tire » unfortunate man was ‘ered ey I : =, i 40 undertake “We say | (Cheer) Thome mem any that tha party ber ioet. ie | athwart way we shall 10k buck as fo be tgrtbly injured, He wea gaite incensibic, and ie | Decision from the Intermal Revenue Baran. " oS Ay alleeptenllas 6 (" IVS. CROCHERQN. Pronpiew. the wy Mt © om | charectag- at Vt avoeé for theemerqency, Now, Leay, | period, aod eyrvel bow Lhat comtiion wae taken to Balle’ ital. 1b wae The Commissioner of Internal Revenue tae deided wie the owl we tori Frome oP hole dav of Lier lweri It how | be thot periad wban F . iy ne i sha ome Lek aye | feared thy Bis erin , thas the glazing of brown earther warn doc not wubject