The New York Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1867, Page 4

2. ' NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1867, or setanenneenadammmenamnmnntinenmnnnes PORT ut, eee nn aati ne eet nD ee wh tion, exoopt as the cousiitution provides, was agroed to, Tho Radical Factions ta Virginia. Our Now Italian Mfilalster. a fanct action on the asters { N EW YORK HERALD. in 7 wscgorsvae a the aricio to the} There is Iiitle doubt that an earnest effort | The post of Envoy Extraordinary and Minis- pee Bg tt pana unquestionably some of : eaRaR. ON ern on . S will be made, even by some republicans | ter Plenipotentiary from the Nalian kingdom themselves, to avert the possibility of the Old | to the government at Washington, so long and Dominion being banded over to the control of | 8 honorably held by M. Bertinatti, and ren- negroes and their unscrupulous white leaders. | dered vacant by his appointment to the Italian The reconviliation, so-called, of Botts to Hun- | mission at Constantinople, has, we are glad to nioutt and Hunnicutt to Pierpoint, which | learn, been intrusted to a worthy successor in formed go pretty a tableau in the political | the person of M.Cerrull. M. Cerrati is not history of Virginia two months ago, was, after | unknown in the diplomatio world, having all, byt the glows sham, ainly | *lready filled several important positions. In not intended ad guch by Socrr ited 1861 bé Was sppointed fo the fialian mission republicans who contrived to produce it. For | ¢ Constantinople. Later he was intrusted @ brief time the trio above named appeared to | With @ special mission to Teheran, and was the objects Napoleon had {nu view in bringing about the Salzburg conference. Whether they have all been accomplished is a different mat- ter. It is the turn of Prussia and Russia next. When both sides have picked their partners then the dance will be openéd. = Wearmes AD Tas Srnssts. ~The bumidity of the * which pharacterizes the woather tow pre- vatiia? gives rise to cSughsand colds almost universally. Nearly every pne is invalided in this respect. Tho olfae. tories are very genorally affected, and if ali “ihe soventy4wo emefty of cologne” were let loose on the metropolis today but few of our people would be able ‘The Micbigan Constitutional Convention, having made & new constitution, adjourned sine die yesterday, Ex-President Buchanan was taken very ill at Cape May on Tuesday, and started home, but was compelled by increasing illuess to lay over at Philadelphia, whore he is Bow {n a critical condition, General Grant ig making o general reduction of ex- ponses in his dopariment, Tye clerical force in dopartmont and the number of volunteer paid Aa hed army bave been materially reduced, and the custom, quite provaient among civilian employés, of usivg gov-, ernment horses for private purposes has been for- bidden. Genera! Sheridan has annulled certain contracts cnter- JAMES CORDON BENNETT PROPRIETOR, nen JAMES GORDON BENNETT, JR., MANAGER. eee NRASHWAY AND ANN STRBET. 4 New Bra im Music and the Drama. A revolution of no ordinary moment bas taken place on the metropolitsn stage, which, considering the wide sphere of good or evil belonging to this great institution and the low those that are out of repair, down town especially, the All business or news letters and telegraphic despatches rats and holes in the carriage ways are filed WRh dirty @ust be addressed New Yore Heratp. Letters and packages shoald be properly sealed. Rejected communications will not be returned. crossi most of them. The rain which about Hob ed into by the old City Council of Now Orieans, and | all thooutside world on themost fraternal foot- | Successful in concluding a commercial treaty | *bb to which it was brought, must be regarded | crowing in ee ee declares tho ctty released from all obligations under | ing; but the Convention came, rival interests | between the Shah of Persia on the onc | %#® great public good Tho stringent laws to soften the dirt that cole thie cobblestones, THE DAILY HERALD, published every day in the year, Four cents per copy. Annual subscription price, $1#- ( JOB PRINTING @& every description, also Stereo typing and Engraving, neatly and prompily executed at them, The Washington City Council have just repealed all the city ordinances creating @ distinction on account of color, 4 which the stago has ever been subjected by the.governments of Burope conclusively show how largely it affects the public welfare. Here the want of such laws led to serious abuses. E | ' E i developed themselves, and the golden bowl of | band and the Italian government on the other. harmony was shattered. Botts withdrew the | For the last four years he has been at-the light of his countenance from Hunnicutt, and | head of the Italian legation in Switserland. f if Admiral Togethoff sailed in the Elizabeth for Vera Ha studied republican institutions in the yeaterday followa:—Tea o’cloek A. phan Crus yotrday trom Now Oriou. na peiessyornt ‘ae rosin, lies ? eg rt he pone to behold their wondrous | The managers, not content with ruling their | 61 degrees; nooe, ‘ture. i Despatches from the Indian country report that Forts or, addressed himeclf with ri a development in the New. His opportunities | ill-pald and overworked employés, formed an | Pstmex ro raw Coxmreononat Ooxvarion ow Reno and Phil Kearny are in estate of siege, and that | POPPOF, adUregse ‘enowed vizor P association for the of dictating terms | N4™%4% Epvoanion.—Yesterday @ petition to the —— the citizens of For: Sedgwick aro beiag armed by the | to tho work of drilling his dusky dis-iples for | for personal inspection of what is here to be He cRaamecigae re Ae3 ;- | Constitutional Coaveation was being umerously signed AMUSEMENTS THIS military. Pott offerings have been sent by the arents | the political contest of a few months hence. | 6en have not been many; but the energy and eveeyneny: Fipassy rye Prinol- | and ciroulsted throughout the olty praying tal the {reo ples of free trade in everything, Gret chooked them in their course, and tho association, after many abortive straggiés for exis‘ence, melted ‘away ‘before -the indignant rebuke of the people, /A now order of things is now in’ pro- gross, and the stage bids fair to resume its away over the publicmind. A brilliant season has been inaugurated, and American genius, 80 pre-eminent in other spheres, is now brought forward in music and the drama. The encouragement and development of native talent on the stage will be productive of great results, The constant aim of the American people is to be foremost of all vations in science, art and every branch of civilization. When England or France build formidable iron-clads, we go to work and launch others that oan sink them. When Ristori brings tho Elizabeth of history before us on the stage, we produce a Lander at the same theatre with equal success. Nay, more; we -send singers and actresses to Europe, and they gain the highest honors there. Dickens, a foreign police reporter, is coming among us to read his reports, and he will be favorably received. We bave many police reporters equally capable of reading in public and of equal experience. The revolution in music will put an effectual stop to the influx of tenth rate singers from Europe who have been presented to us as artists by unscrupulous managers. True musical or dramatic genius always finds ®@ weloome here, and -managers who en- deavor to place everything before their patrons in proper style noed not dread failure. . With the brilliant array of novelties set before the public this season by the various managers, there is every reason to expect that it willeclipse all former ones, both in calibre of artists and completeness of arrangements. Of the Indian Commission to the hostile tribes south of the Platte. ‘ ‘The qumber of deaths from yellow fover in New Orieana ip three days was thirty-seven, Some of General Sheridan's staff officers are down with it, It Prevails in @ very virulent type at Corpus Christi, and its ravages are foarful at Galveston. Tho cholera ia reported to be raging maliguantly at Shawnoetown, Iilinols, on the Ohio river. Twenty Coaths had already occurred, Tho disoass had also broken out among the Seminole Indians in Kansas, A convention of enzinoors is in session fat St, Louis consulting as to the best plans for the new bridge pro- posed to be erected over the Mississippi at that point. ‘The army worm {3 at work among the cotton In Ala- bama. In tho National Labor Congress at Chicago yosterday the Committee on Labor Organization made a report favoring the organization of a national labor party for the securing of needed reforms by proper legislation. The subject was madea spocial order for to-day. A re- port favoring tho establishment of a national organ was adopted, and also a motion to send a dologate to Europe to study the co-operative system and to prevent by treaty certain importations detrimental to working men alike in Europe and America. The employés on the Mobile and Obio Railroad, not having been paid ang wages for eighteon months, have strack, and stopped all the trains at Jackson, Tenn, A company of militia had been ordered to that point, and it was feared by the agents that Goveraor Brownlow in- tended to take possession of the Tennessee portion of tho road himself. ‘The late storm effected great damage in Salem and Gloucester counties, N. J., the Joss to property in Salem county alone being reported at $150,000. Tho rinderpest is reported among the cattle noar Hant- ington, Long Island. Tho political canvass in California is becoming very bitter and exciting. From this event may be dated the movement | activity of the American poopie have already which isnow, we learn, ailenily uader way for | forced themsslves upon his attomtion, As combining the. respectable element of the ro- | might be expected from his numerous and. publican party. with the co-operating or rooon- | Varied diplomatic appointments, M.Cerrutl is structed rebels, This, of course, endangers | 92 accomplished linguist English and French. Hunnicutt’s chance for the Governorsbip and | he speaks with elogance and fucncy, and with gives Botts one more opportunity to gratify | some of tho languages of tho East ho is his inordinate love of notoriety. But it would | equally familiar. Warmly attached to this seem that Pisrpoint has the inside track, and as | Country, he speaks gratefully of the services he has managed very skilfully up to this to steer | Which Amorica has rendered to the cause of in deep, smooth water, betwoen Scylla and Italian freedom and independence. In a few Charybdis—in other words, keoping on fair | 4a78 ho will present his credentials at the torm: with rebols without incensing the loyal | White House and enter upon the duties of his niggers—we venture to think ho is destined to | office. Our wish for him is that his mission bo mine host of the Governor’s mansion for | may be successful and that his sojoura among another term. Pierpoint, thon, wo will put | us may be pleasant. down aa the leader of one wing of the repub- lican party—the genteel, well-dressed folks, The Modera Ptymouth Pilgrims. with no particular love for poor Sambo, and ; Something must be wrong with Plymouth yet not averse to accoptiag his invaluable aid | church, othorwise the select sample of saints in the capacity of a voter. Hunn‘cutt loads | Who are now on their way to Palostine to tho black party, and these two constitute the | Tepresent that organization at tho Church of parties of Virginia to-day, for wo cannot seo | the Holy Sepulchre would never bo subjected the shadow of a party org inization among the | to such trials and humiliations as thoy have ex-robel population. Th> movement woe | had to undergo. The entire voyage of the alluded to as being on foot moditates a chari- | Quaker City thus far has been a record of table coalition of Union men and secessionists, | queer navigation, storms and ludicrous contre- mutually oblivious of former differences and | ‘emps—a hodge-podge of psalm singing and aiming solely to stavo off from Virginia the | °8 sickness, high winds and long-winded fate that has bofalien Tennessee. exhortations. The excursionists haveeyeen out only ten weeks; but in that brief time, accord- ing to all accounts, they have succeeded in boring each other to such an extent that, as a last resort, they have formed mutual admira- tion societies to celebrate each other’s birth- days. Since the days of Peter the Hermit there have beon few pilgrimages so uafortunate asthisone. At the vory start the voyagera were storm bound, and they sang half the hymns im the Plymouth collection and hold three long: prayer meotings boforo they lost sight of Fort |" Hamilton. Arrived in Gibraltar Strait they BROADWAY THEATRE, Brobdway, corer of Broome Plrect, —Casrs, | WORRELL SISTERS’ KEW YORK THEATRE, oppo @vie New York Hotel —Unprn cue Gasiisur. ba: 1 FRENCH THEATRE, Pourteeoth sirect aud Sixth ave- us. —Evigasuta, Queen or Excuan. 4 ——— BOWRRY THEATRE, Bb ol oon there is violation of public order Maca. * spies To poner or the respect due to public worship end OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.—Dounzy axp Son. by oe —A meoting of delegates of the vari- ous Schuetzen organizations of this city and vicinity wae hetd at the Germania Assembly Rooms last night, whem BANVARD'S NEW YORK MUSEUM, Broadway and ‘Thirtioth street.—Nosopy's Davaarer, ‘on Tux Baia Bincer or Warrma, _S— \ TERRACE GARDEN, Third Avenue, Fifty-cighth and Fifty-ninth atrecte.—Takopone Tuomas! PorcLaR GARDEx JowoeRts, commencing at 8 o'clock. ORLFFIN & CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, corner of Broad- gray and Twenty third street.—Ermoriay Soxas, BALtaps, ‘Wasoma, Borresquas, &0.—Nosopy's Sox SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, 585 Broadway, opposite the Metropolitan Hotel—IN taxi Eraortan ENTERTAIN: MENTS, SINGING, Dancing aND Buruxsques.—Caste rrow Benony. KRLLY_ & LEON'S MID 720 Broadway, oppo iio the Ni York Hot iN Tei Songs. Dances, Booerraorms, Buauesqves, &¢.—Posts py’ Arnique— Twice Manure. a of arrai 1 and to submit other 8 for pA ae ear the featival, to be acted upon by the central organtaation. BEN COTTON AND SAM SITA gine Avenuo Opera House, Nos. ourth street.—IN’ Taxin Negro avo Boriesques—Tae Coprisa BY'S MINSTRELS, nd 4 West Twenty: xrmrorres, BALLETS RISTOCRACY. TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 91 Bowery.—Comta Vooacism, Negro Minstrecey, Borcesaves, Baccer Diver- Tisewent, &¢.—Tus Famace Suanrsnooreas. on an extensive oruise round the coast, from ber station at the foot of Twenty-sixth street, East river. Vista Fireamn.—Good Will Engine Company, No. 8, of Trenton, N. J., will visit this olty on Tuesday, the 10th of September. During their sojourn here they will te'the guoste of the New York mumeeate New Yors Stars Fam.—Tbhe New York State Agri- cultural Fair will be held at the fair grounds in Greons- burg, near White Plains, Westchester county, on the 14th,.15th, 16th, 1%th and 18th of September. The fair Grounds have been extended go/as to leclede a. batt. ihe’ mein road botwoon White Flaine aad Farrytowm nearly one-eighth of a mile. Nor 4 Deagats.—Rey. Mr. O'Conner is not 6 dele- gate from Ireland to the Fonian Congress now in ses sion in this city. The reverend gentleman, though it at the iminary meeting of tnat body om a tas vielen r, Is not ambitious to have his name associated FIGHTH AVENUE OPERA IOUSE, corner Thirty-tourth gireet and Highth avenue.—itanr & Kwnws’ Combination ‘roupe,—SinGinc, DANcinG, BuRiesque 4ND Paxtomime, A Nicoen w 4 Banagu Suor. BUTLER'S AMERICAN THEATRE, 472 Broadway.— auuer, Farce, Pantomime. Bunixsgvas, Erni Do any Santimentat Vooatisus. &¢.—Tux Bit Post Ream, Tho Redsking, Our whole national troubles appear to spring from the color of the skin. We have had a blackskin war, and we are now threatened with a redskin war. By the time we reach a white- skin contest we shall have used up our re- sources and buried the country. We published yesterday a long and interest- ing account of the operations of the peace eom- missioners—their famous doings, their hopes, their fears. We. are inclined to agree with BROADWAY OPERA HOUSE, 60 Broadway.—Tar Oxromat Georgia Munsragcs, tas Gaeat Stave Trovrx. Rumored Reorganization of the Cabinet. The National Intelligencer, a papet in which the coming events of Prosidont Johnson’s policy are supposed to cast their shadows before, takes a Strong position in favor of a complete reorganization of the Cabinet, onthe ground that as at present constituted it lacks the unity of sentiment and harmony of action? essential- OOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn.—Ermortay Lo Bavtaps anp Bueixsques.—Tua Persecorep rt 3 NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, Sctence axp Ant, Caniner or Natura History ann Porrrecnnic In. avirurs, 618 Broadway.—Luctuugze Daity. Open from 8 A. i. till 10 o'clock P. Now Yerk, Friday, Au sis: it 23, 1867. Priaciples, Not Men. al 3 Tho radical party is. evidently reaching | » the that of Alfred Goodrich, formerty Lt rt ich Me ie oe simintetration. | General Hancock, who anys :— If thero is any- we ae See eaee a eh its rovolationary extreme. It bogins to eup- | st Hs Frotsrot tna had boon here about & Jour EUROPE. @ article is the more significant inasmuch 98 | hogy who does not want war it fs the troops, | Ro a sp . port mon, instead of principles. It* forgets | It is supposed he bad no relatives in this country, its substance was announced by the telegraph in a semi-official manner in advance of its pub- lication. We are, therefore, bound to accept it as an authorized exposition of the President’s sentiments and a foreshadowing of the course he intends to pursue. tions which had been prepared in their honor were rudely withdrawn when it was found that the company consisted exclusively of eaints, and that the illustrious sinner Shorman was not on board. At Naples the authorities ruthlessly quarantined the ship as if it had contained The greatest trouble when we have an Indian war is to find commanders who really want to fight tho Indians.” And, as our correspondent states, the General “believes the present peace commission 4 uscless waste of time and that there is no law altered in the removal of General Sheridan, and fancies that no one can carry out the reconstruction acts who may not be its favorite. We venture the assertion that under the rigid and impar- Tho news reported by tho Atlantic cable is dated yes- terday evening, August 22. From Vienna and Paris wo have the assertion that Napoleon and Francis Joseph concluded important troaty negotiations at Salzburg. The official journal of Baron von Buest states that a ‘defensive alliance’ has iit ickest : beon arranged botweon France and Austria, French | 1, ihig view it becomes evident that Mr. | ™°8C%” and the quickest way to secure aeagey RR ERT HEM i. Worse sill, at Log- tial rule of the Fifth Military District by General fous immersed wore enabled 0, cling te. the feports say that tho Emperors of France and Austria would be to give the Indians a thrashing.’ freigh! Thomas we shall have no fault to find. The — the the Pog on “insist” that a South German confederation shall be | Johnson has resolved to make a fair and dis- | 4 ain, General Sherman says :—This peace | horn, as & correspondont of tho Hamat in- | 4's, “thet, trom firut to laat, tho reconstrao- | none beard the, wasnt the ship way, formed, with Austria at its bead, and that France and | tinct issue with the radical party on the ques- Probert is a d—d humbug.” This is all forms us, the government mistook the quiet tion efforts of C pean mere patoh- | _ BT Drowsxp.—Coroner Gover held an inquest yester- Austria have agreed on the policy to be pursued by both | tion of establishing negro supremacy in all the trne ; for after cortain causes have been work- pilgrims for Garibaldian conspirators, and work, Instead of commencing a prs day over the body of Michael Hoey, aged eleven years, ET ene Ot O18 fee troncy ta tanton, Five. | UBreconstructed States—a policy that would | i, 44 a culmination it is folly to eupposo that | C8me near arresting the wholo party. Why | 10 ccanisation of the Southern Tarcttactbe, | ee ee eee ee a ata ce twontios were at 73% in London, and 774 in Frankfort, | Place the five hundred thousand emancipated | 14,45 will sottle the matters in dispute. We | these injurioas euspioions, wo do not know. they have patched up the old system hore and proceeded to, pier 23 om Monday in a wages, baving ‘The Liverpool cotton market closed heavy, at a de- | Slaves of the South in the position formerly . Our conjecture is that some of the tourists with him. He left the boy in charge of the have invariably wronged the Indians; broken as mended it there, until we no longer recognize ‘ead om his ‘to find him, cline, with middling uplands at 1054, Breadstuffs and | hold by their three hundred thousand owners, many treaties as they have; cheated them more belonged to the old New York Fire Department, ps of the at los which, a pane i rotarn wee i : amy Provisions without material change. The London wool | and give them for half s century to come a than they have cheated a and sent irrespon- and incautiously flashed their red shiris in : “ea naing a ager v4 dead Sodas recovered, ‘the pny foe cng market romained arn a controlling influence in the affairs of the na- sible and thieving commissioners among them, sensitive Italian eyes. Storm-tossed, insulted, Politiclans ae = ciedehbest aatidilens: edie per iat be Tell ot ere drowned.” Adon sd uarantined rendered a verdict Initiatory steps were taken yesterday by prominent heat Gerecanaes vais tomer’ Sao coe who, to fill their own pockets, have never heai- | and suspected, what have Mr. | 4, good of the country. President Johnson | sccidental death by drowning. ni iti members of the present Cabinet have willingly Béeoher and his flock done, that their associates wes gentlemen of this city, interested in the welfare of the tated to do them wrong. The Indians, on 4 imagines bimself the embodiment of all law, | F4tAL Fat. o« Surrsoanp.—Aa inquest was held yea laboring classes, towards the helding of = grand in- acted as the bottle-holders of the President in their part, have made use of their debased should suffer thus? legislative, judicial and ‘excoutive ; and Con. terday at Bellevue Hospital by Coroner Gover, on the dustrial exhibition in the spring of 1868. They propose | his small fights with Congress, their whole an- Evidently there is a Jonah among the pil- body of Theodore R. Clark. From the evidence adduced ideas to oppos2 the whites, and the worst ele- ment of our civilization—the foam of the West- ern wave—coming in contact with them has brought affairs to a crisis. Reports from our commissioners indicate a faint hope of peace; but we do not believe that peace is a pos- sibility under our present system. grese imagines itself to possess the same com- bination of opposing forces. Wherever we look we see a growing tendency on the part of political parties to support certain men. It is an evil we must cédrrect, otherwise our repub- licanism is a thing of the past. SERIOUS ILLWESS OF EX-PRESIBENT RUCHANAY. (From the Evening Telegram of yester@ay.} Carn May, August 20, 1867. Ex-President Bucbanan, who has been sojourning here for some days past, was taken quite ill yesterday, and to- day started for his home. It was feared that bis sick- ness, owing to his extreme ago, would prove more sort- ous than @ mere temporary attack. i Pur.apairara, Aaguet 22, 1867. Kx-President Buchanan 1s at present in this,city ina very critical condition of health. Physicians bave been in consultation over his case, and they propounce bim to be almost beyond the hope of recovery. . NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS, Departure of Admiral Tegetho® for Vera Craz—General Sheridan Annals Certain Contracts of the Old City Connell. » New Orteave, August 22, 1967. The Austrian war steamor Elizabeth sailed to-day for Vera Cruz, having op board Admiral Togethoi. General Sheridan has not complied with the request of the City Council to remove certain persons said to be ineligible undor the Reconstraction act. Special order No. 122 annuls certain contracts awarded by the late City Council, and declares the same null and ‘void, and the city of New Orleans is released from any obligations resulting therefrom. DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION IN OHIO. Split on the Nomination of a Candidate Be- tween the War and Anti-War Democrats— The Meeting Breaks Up in a Row. Cincimvati, August 22, 1867. ‘The Democratic Convention to nominate a candidate for Congress in the Second Congressional district to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Gen. Hays met at Cummingevilie today, The resolution of the Ohio State Convention, and the Kentucky resolutions of 1798 were adopted as the platform. The delogates being ually divided between Jacob Amman, late an civilian, got into a squabbie, and the Convention broke ‘up in a row without nominatiog a candidate, FRESHETS IN WORTH CAROLINA, Fortress Mownor, August 22, 1867. Additional advices received from North Carolina state that the freshets in the rivers were creating the most serious apprehensions for the low ground crops. The four principal rivers—Roanoke, Tar, Neuse and Cape Fear—have again overflowed their banks, a fact which goes to show that the rain storms of !ast week were much heavier North and South than in this section of Virginia, The July rains nearly destroyed many crepe on the different plantations on the rivers, and now # 18 feared the damage dene to crops on the low bell Aaa pe ground will DEPARTURE OF THE BRAZILIAN MINISTER FOR AiO JANEIRO, ‘Yesterday afternoon Senhor Dr. Domitagos Joss Gen galves de Magalhws, Brazilian Miniete¢ os Washington, sailed with his family for Rio Jayseiro, om board the steamer South America. Dr. Magalheos was Minister Qosident for Brasil at the court of Vienna for some t' me, until, by imperial decree Of March 9, 1867, how". promoted to the Washington mission, made VRC" 44 by ihe appointment of Senbor tecedents link them indissolubly with the negro, and it is very likely that they may be unwill- ing to follow Johnson the whole length of bis opposition to the negro supremacy programme of the radical leaders. In such a caso no other course is left open to the President than to complete the work he has commencef and send Seward, McCulloch and the rest to follow Stanton and Sheridan. And what next? Can this be the end of the new movement? Will Mr. Johnson be satisfied with a simple change of persons in his Cabi- net? Ifso, he would only stultify himself and place himself in a far worse position than he occupied before. Congress, upon reassembling in November, would refuse to confirm his sus- pensions, place Stanton and the rest back again in their old positions, and undoubtedly carry out their long threatened policy of im- peachment. No; having gone thus far, Presi- dent Johnson is bound to take the only step that can effectually block the game of the radicals—to issue his proclamation of universal pardon to every man engaged in the rebellion, and thus restore to every white man in the South all his civil rights as a citizen of the United States. He has the full constitational power for such action. He has already granted a large number of pardons, and if he can pardon one offender he can pardon thousands, The disfranchising clansés of the reconstraction acts of Congress would then become inopera- tive, as the Executive pardon would obliterate the offence and remove all penalties imposed as a punishment therefor. With all the white men of the South restored to citizen- ship, and all the negroes enfranchised, the work of reconstruction would be complete, and one or the other would prevail, according to their legitimate relative strength. This would make the issue distinct between-the adminis- tration and the radicals; on the one side, gene- ral amnesty and universal suffrage; on the other, negro supremacy and « national govern- ment controlled by a coalition of the Puritan and the nigger. The publication of this semi-official pronun- ciamiento by the Washington organ makes one point clear: the present members of the Cabinet can no longer retain their positions with honor or self-respect. They now know thaf Mr. Jobnson is anxious to be rid of them, and they are bound to tender him their resig- nations ina body and atonce, They occupy a different position to that held by Mr. Sianton. While the late Secretary of War was an avowed enemy of the President, they are his professed frierde, While Stanton was in open opposition to his policy, they bave been its cheerful sup- to inaugurate a new system in the projected exhibition, by which the mechanics and inventors will be enabled £0 exbibit the products of their ingoauity and industry, fostead of the capitalists and proprietors who have here- Lofore been allowed the main chance as exhibitors, Ten thousand circulars, requesting the co-operation of jour- meymen mechanies throughout the Union, were ordered do be printed. The Board of Health mot yesterday, when Commis- sioner Stone reported that infected vessels had been per mitted by the Health Officer, Dr. Swinburne, to come up to the city to unload their cargoes, and that in two cases of this kind yellow fever had been imparted to persons, which proved fatal. Dr. Swinburne warmly Gonied that such was tho case, and a wordy debate en- avet, The weekly report of the Sanitary Superintendent ‘waa received and filed. ‘The obsequies over the rematns of the late Governor Joseph A, Wright, recentiy Minister to the court of Prussia, took place yesterday. ‘The divorce case entitled Anna L, Murphy va, Daniel Murphy came before the Supreme Court yesterday ona motion for $100 per month alimony. No facts oxsentially diferent from those elicited on other occa- sions whon this singular case has been before the courts ‘wore divulged, and Mr, Justice Barnard took the papers, reserving bis decision. ‘The Goneral Transatiantic Company's steamship Pe- reire, Captain Duchesne, will leave pier 60 North river at leven A. M, to-morrow (Saturday) for Brost and Havre. ‘The mails for France wil! close at the Post Oflice at half- past nine o'clock Saturday morning. ‘The steamship Hammonia, Captain Ehlers, will leave her pier at noon to-morrow (Saturday) for Southampton and Hamborg. The ls for the German States will Close at the Post Office at balf-past ten o'clock. ‘The Anchor Line steamship Britannia, Captain Laird, ‘will sail from pier 20 North river at noon to-morrow (Satarday) for Liverpool and Giasgow, touching at Lon- doaderry to land passengers an: mails. The stock market was unsettled yesterday. Govern- ment securities were dail, Gold closed at 140%. Tn consequence of the inclemency of the weather almost all the markets were exceedingly quiet, bat prices a6 © general thing were unchanged. Coffee and cotton ‘wore steady. On ’Change flour, both old and new, was oll and 10¢, a 25¢. lower, while wheat was dull, heavy and 2%, 0 3c. of Corn and oats closed steady. ork ‘and lard were firmer, and beef was steady. Marine stores wore unchanged. Petroleum was steady on the spot, and ico. bigher for forward delivery. Whiskey ‘was more active and firm. MISCELLANEOUS. Adviees from Hayti to the $d inst. state that the partt- ans of the late government were basy plotting against Salnave's administration. Several arrests of influential partion had been made. Goffrard’s expenditures are re- Ported by tbe committees to have beem startling, the ailowance for his personal comforts alone having reached twenty-four thousand dollars in one year, The govem- meat troops had whipped the brigands in the north- @astorn districts tery badly, and some of them had takea refuge in St, Domingo. A Coamber of Commerce had ‘been formed for Port au Prince, and was about to enter upon its datios. Bx-Governor Henry 4. Wise delivered a speech in ‘Richmond yesterday, in which he favored the upholding ‘of the constitution, declared test oaths unconstitutional, said that this was a white man’s country, and thought the national bonds ought to be taxed and the interest on them reduced, in order to avoid the national dishonor of grims. Such an accumulation of misfortunes can be accounted for in no other way. Who is the offending brother? If Lieutenant General Sherman had not backed out of the trip we should unhesilatingly select him.as the guilty prophet ; for we happen to know that Sherman The only way to manage Indian affairs at | board ship is given to lying on the flat of his this stage is to givo them an equal chance in | back all day, smoking Havana cigars, drinking proportion to their mental ability. The set- | clegant whiskey and reading naughty French tlers who occupy their lands must share the | 20vels. Had Maggie Mitchell carried out her acres with them—cultivate the soll in common | °Tiginal intention of accompynying the tourists with its original proprietors. The old idea of | W¢ might even have suspected her, supposing reservations was well enough as long as tho | that she had been indulging in « surreptitious vast heart of the continent was unoccupied; | *hdow dance, or something of the kind, and but now all is changed. Pacific railroads are | bad thus called down the vengeance of the cutting the Indian lands into a dozen frag- | Winds and waves, But neither the soldier nor ments, driving the buffaloes from their haunts, the actress was of the party. Who, then, is the and rendering it impossible, under our present | Jonah? We cannot impeach any of the half march of progress, to draw lines of demarca- dozen ministers nor their numerous deacons tion between red and white. In accordance | 82d male and female followers who form the with the rule of nature we must blend while | bulk of the passengers. We can suspoct no still preserving a distinction. The Indian must | °?° but Mark Twain. Ho must be the ea be incorporated into our communities as we | He has either been perpetrating a “goak” or march westward to mect the wave coming | letting out an impatient curse in the middle of eastward. The settler in our Territories must | the Reverend Bullard’s most moving sermon— now share the soil with the aboriginal proprie- perhaps both. He should be expelled at once. tor. It isthe true settlement of our Indian | Such an incorrigible humorist had nf business difficulties. The problem has at length reached | there, to begin with, and he only got on board that point, Indian reservations are now im- | by pretending to be a Baptist parson from Cali- possible and @ barrier to our progress. The | fornia. Let the Plymouth pilgrims put the savage must step into our line of march and be | Reverend Mark ashore, and they can then civilized or disappear. resume thelr journey to the Holy Land in peace, and stay there just as long as they have a mind to. Yellow Fever in the South. . The mails and telegrams bring us daily accounts of the ravages of the yellow fever in the South. At the latest accounts the deaths in Galveston exceeded one hundred and twenty a day, and it was estimated that there were ten thousand persons in that city alone still liable to the infection. In New Orleans and other cities the disease is reported to be spreading, and we may for some time to come expect to receive ead accounts of its effects, In former years New York has been noted for the prompt- itude and liberality with which it bas met appeals from the South for help. These will soon be coming to us from the Howard Associ- ations and other charitable organizations of that section, and the well disposed should pre- pare to meet the emergency, It will be well to remember that “he gives twice who gives quickly” in the emergency of suffering. Results of the Salzburg Conference. Acable telegram from Vienna asserts, on the authority of Baron Von Beust’s organ, The National Labor Congress at Chicage— The Formation of a Politica) Party Favered —A National Organ to be Ketabiluhed—The Co-operation Mevement—A Delegate te be Sent to Rurope te Prevent Certain Imperta- tions, and te Study Co-operation. Cmcaao, August 22, 1867. tional labor party for the object of secaring legisiation the reforms necessary for the prosperity Two hundred copies of the report were ordered to be ti ‘uade the special order for i So-oparation mate 8 long. repert, the general purport of whiob 1s benelicial to laborer. Mr. Tore offered the following as a substitute for the "Teseivet, ‘That we approve of the system of co-opera- A debate ensued. Finally the whole subject was to a special committee of seres. The Committee on a National in reported that such an organ would be highly conducive to the success of labor movements, and advised its ostablishment, together with the introduct of the Rend of co-operation im rt was adopted. te to Burope to vestigate the x en ant ut to im i a lem there, with power to rSohe arvuagueseaty Soy ANd a to prevent importations tending to impove sb ali ingme' orioa and Fi and men ‘pocket Tederetandiog etwoen the labor countries ‘The afternvon session was occupied in debating the fame subject, and the Congress finally resolved to send one delegate across the water. The Tradeemen’s National Bank. One of the defaulters of the Tradesmen’s National Bank bas been arrested and com- mitted for trial. But if we are correctly in- formed this is not due to the directors of the bank, who are grievously offended that any notice of the affair has “got into the news- papers” and led to sucha result. They pro- fess still to be anxious to hush the whole matter up, on account of the long record of “ reapec- tability ” (so called) of both of the defaulters, Now, it is this very record of “ respectability ” and of decorous conformity to the convention- alities of aoclety that aggravates the case of these defaulters. The defic'ency in their ac- counts is attributed by the directors to what they call “the accumulation of accidental errors in reckoning.” But to what can it be correctly attributed but to swindling? And how can it be forgotten that the whitewashing vouchsafed to these unfaithful servants of the bank fa but a compounding of felony, and as such is subject to as rigid penaltios as felony itself? If false sentimentality enables these defaulters to go scot free, what guarantee can — ‘The Master Masons and Plasterers held & meeting yesterday at their room. in the Me. chanics’ Exchange, 61 Liberty street, whish was sala to be of an informal character, and the proceedings were kept strictly confidential. It 1s worthy of remark, that the mechanics sad artisans readiiy allowtle en os right of be oy 4 nf ae ‘meetings, ‘Downes a8 9 rule soem jeplons ene oe, moremeats any publicity, which would be far mote open ate above board, tending Aike to thelr Qwn Qood and the advaqsemeal of the working classes, ‘The Brooklyn Carpenters’ Unien. A meeting of the Carpenters’ Un on waa hoid last night at No. 22 Court street, Mr. Jonn Boothman, the Presi~ Gent, in the chair, Mr. J. H, Robinsoa wag olected @ dolegate to represent the Unj6n in the National Conven- tion to mect in Philadephia. A series of resolutions wae ed instracti fs delegate as to his powers. Tt was also resolved to duggeat to tho Convention the im~ of giving attention to the apprenlice lane, “4 ropud! bas present laws on the subject are very imperfoc latio porters, They have geither the desire nor | the depositors in this or in any other bank | that an alliance, offensive and defensive, Joaquim Maria ¥ ~~ o| Ta the Constitutional Coavention yesterday the con. | the right to i: A 2H we therefore | possess? All banks must share in the odium | been entered into by Austria and France. An- | speciet missio:, hemes Se Rearend sean protection ¢4 the trade. sideration of the report om the qutieg of oficers of coun- | Fac caimind them all to draw their last month's | and distrust that will inevitably follow the | other cable telegram, which arrived simulta- | gorernme, of ine Banargeiiory Colombia, Dr. REGISTRATION IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Coun anen bt a eans tak, | PAyeput on their hats, walk quietly out of | shortsighted polloy which the direotors of the | neously from Paris, says that » South German | rece , gp uTived ie Tashington fais tedden de- Cuanastox, 8. C., AU ast 22, 1867, theit offloes and accept the rile of private citi- | Tradesmon’s Natjonal Bank seem to have been Confederation is to be formed, with Austria at recate of De. Magaines ae, { ag handred and ninety three even tos Sis © hem contpocnoas ay seagee and one auadred and sixty-cigd’, ¢ person or corpore- | ons with a good grace induced to adopt ita hoad, and that France and Austria have iaiieaiienen