The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1867, Page 8

‘NEW YORK’ HERALD; racy are bidlug POLITICAL AFF, io y, in which bis district lies, is Moroughly re THE COMING ELECTION LY SEW YORE, The Democrats Confident=The Radicals Despondent. {From the Albany Argus (democrat), Sept. 11.) pleio viewry in Califorma and the tmmense ‘Aine demonstrate that it 1s iu the power of the of New York to redeem tho State jhe same influences that contripyted to the a those States are at work here and througbout becoming tired of the rule jon to power bas brought ‘debt, taxation and untimited corrup- ibe tax-borthened masses begia to realize the 1 they have been placed, Year after cans have promised that they would about reforms that would reheve the people and But they bave failed to redesin any of thew pledges, ‘The State is yearly plunging deep r in debt, the taxes have been constantly while the money thas wrung from the hard workingmen and mechanics has been squaa- dered in the most reckless and corrupt manae’ assertion. Our readers have been daly Proof, The contwgion has spread from it hasinfected the State government, demoralization is fur. We point to tiie 1 A Hot Campnign-Probdable Fi cal Majority Like Beavers— Mature aed © nection of the verats Werking Hope to Carry the Legise ta United States Senater ia Negro Sullrage Not to the National Banks Prevaicat with Both PartieseAu Exciting Election Expected. Popular—liostility Cixcrxwatt, Sept. 10, 1867, ‘The tomple of Janus is not ehut, for ther jons are engaged in bitter The campaign of 1867, which ts to be brought to ¢ month from to-day, is being waged with Tho election of the second Toesday in October has u triple gignificancy and impor- There is a Governor to be chosen, a to be elected, which will have to elect a [ and then -there is the consti ment, providing that the negro shall ‘Vote and hold office to be voied upox ea vacancy inthe Con Becond district Fesicuation of (olouci Haye and acerbity. 4 Fe the country to peace, Washington un aad the evidence of the gener: { by republican authority, y have made for themselves; that furnishes ihe evi- dence upon which they stand con Let the democracy have covtidence in their Power to gehieve success in Novemer and the result Will not be doubt ui, What bas been « and California and Mi candidate for iar, and, alt garded as a strong prob ecrais may obian a tainty, the dem- e in Conneticut slacure aad thus riain there must uld be or.gn- be organization and eftort. ized 1m every town and arrang lation of reliable democratic | > fill the seat of ot Denison, who ssful impeachment p into the Presidency Upon the im. 5 express themselves con- © removed, and, singular to 8s that the two recent uarm- 19 President have cans aspiring arin for @ change, the republican }ave heretotore ¥ that it should be tickel are anxiou rats will fuithfally perform their duty they will n the Senate, Our opponents g on the wail, and are endeavoring to thoy fe that they are on the g side, and that the current is againat them, losses elsewhere indicate what may be expected renewed ellorts to democrats must 1 with earnest iabor and follow up their vie~ ed with the eame energy that bas veria-d our friends im other States, be . abd we sual bazard nothing in predicting Such a result as will gladden the hearts of the lovers of aghout tne Union. euing Journal (radical), Sept. 10.) Ic would be folly to suppose that we shail carry the witout ali carnest contest and tho em- ployment of ail our resources, We shall have wo con- democratic: party proper, against tho corrupt federal administration elscted by tie Union party but acting with 1s enemies, ouism OF @ body of disaificied poii- separated themselves trom the 1oy ranks, and are waiting for circumst ‘The democrais have ev rything 1 mi LO unexampled Will be the certain premonition of their permanent er, aud will rounder impera- Qoent that Jo rk, aud they with fortunes. But larmed at bis copnectic negro suffrage a favor with the ra many of those wi tcke® will prc ndment does not kand tile of the will vote for Hi y not vote ata vod government th. {From tbe Albany E the word “whi tion was curried at the last se: Tk was only by a hard struggle tna Many republican direct opposition cre not willing to swal ees unless they embodied ave their copsisiency that it wa lise deserters aud those who bad borne however, was soon from jotitical po Jobnston, considering tha r with (be surrender, i¢ft the ranks States they will bope to enter the Presidents uUy strong to give character to the iracy which invoives plot of Audrew Johuson—a ec Aus promise that tuey w i! redecm the State in October, r ction, and show (hat the strength oken of diminished. We hope that ay that we h pe with er such as chat of last week is it produces di $ July session pa ad served to t speedily or easily it the Ociober vote will may pot wisel ioty line gn ol next year. sy \vania and Oni month, that were It is possibie ti arge papers in again wali the Pre: luok wita muck more W by their Stace e} is nochange in tue they are sull stablisument of hich they havo battled so aobly 1m the past Kk in the temper of an alarmist, £uts the eyes to dangers; bub when Wey are dis cilicently against th ~iaee tien there has been desertion; ti bas tions of next seutiment of tho loval moving straight ment to tie pe plo shali be measured as the expros sople on the amendment the bailois cast on the Trae wisdom never vegro snifrage. the Mecropoi jerman population— wih municipal admin- on, we can hardly expect that the democratic vote in New Yor and Kings will oe duminisuied this year, tremendous opposition majority wil Laua be presented by Luose (wo Counties for ihe rural disiticts to over. they bave done so before, and but in order to attain tue vitory to which we a titled there must bo thorough organization and efiicient discipline in every county. hands aud repose in coulidenes that al, will come ont particulariy upor ther elements conn: Jar with the majority. of d in tne fourth section o: the r not be surprised if negro suf- With this loopnole te escape from euforcing an unpopular measure upoa their party ome relief, while they congratulala Themselves upon mainta ning a weak tee amendment i ef Unio are not quit that the adw ssion of %o the ballot would probabiy be followed by on schovis; ald the most ar- on pridciple, aud not for om he idea of seeing wheir clogs association with tes. though embo blican piatrorm, wen @ Koes by the board. the radicals tvel show of conas- their platform, We caunot all an in the state should fool as if upon bis exertions. paratively late di iage Wit the amet could not pdesibiy be periec aud {t was importaut that son expression in reference .o it should be embodied In tu Ik wiki leave, however, bui a brief perio: or.anization, and for the development of thy :uiricate d@ tail tot attaches (0 a State campaign. discuss the cc t be a subject (or ¥ meet in convention, aud as the ple sbali seem to demand. the minds of dent rep ibiicans. spoils—ratuer srink daw bers and sous pia gemi-brutalized Pave they wat Tucare period. The Siate on Bary, owing to the of the present mont tive oF to forego 6 common school system, ov bave at tbe These questions, a Bame time (0 » a. We do uot pro ho general ticket ne delegaies (0 decide when on in the minds t we desive to im- The democracy were never & ans throughout They have ta :y, commitiees provide for bolding conventions and qeting ti kets into the eid as 800 ns are Made at Sy rac those looked upon as 4 as possivie after 1b 13 umpossibie work efficiently @ twan surough the Locai committees, aud Wese waprepared for action until tue Leal te in most of Lie counties snerifts, suri ct attorueys and treas af as their can- adigham's oratory can do no didaie for Governor posabie good, and it has had the ei of consequence to be Oiled will impart z Ube agregate of the pupular vou Bat i Likewise tur- on for prompt action, here wil se@ the pertinency-of these at thy Will meet the efforts of those larly eutrusted with corresponding exertions the democracy Tbe Is exomplided by repubiisbing the most vioient can Uicket by a mut remember tut @ major owand, in an aggregate of svex hun- and that only @ d ik to cv-vroome it Tue election of this tall is to speak the senuumeut of New York m relatwo to the avu-es of the administra profligacy, its disloyalty and ita is to demousirote (ue postion of the Upou grave questions which aifect the lice of the goverament deverin ve whether, in Lhe approaching Presidgatial con ours shail lead We Vaucuard of St t the vrand ideas of Libor to the hearts of the Au not (hese ja eutives enough tO stumuiate to earnest t Sim the lust Assembly from co ais year, and, thirty-seven memb: ties which they c they count t tion at Wastiugioa five in the lower calculations, wh integrity, the very ben, the bare idea ia elating the demo. c aad exertions, repuiation of oi KB. Hayes, @rais, aud stiv forward to as their ge oeruat ew Yor Tribune (radical), Sept. 12 } ad intrepid we peed not Battie of Ve ded a brigade whi I we only dv what is wise But Wwe must have a thoroaga reu all minor weaves $a command of All who are timid or ime. id Lo go to the roar. no “ poopie’s party its, Better bo ly deieated on the principle of uutver- | suifrage tosa gam a victory 10 twacter what 4 for 4 long time, regen ed thy Sec dd for a secoad ard of the radi. oWpromise cualiiious, "no temporary political maxest fairly and squai more precious to meot the cries of youd * Ameria dograding appeais o ell, wo hoard those cries in 1856, and in 1860 aud 1864, ord over us, and our enemies menaced vs wi conquest and masacre, We triumphed, and they made good tueir threavs e\puia Convention a resuit in Ol, sored by the dome popular prejad unuer Fremou' ‘Then we uad tae wader Lincoin. Portion of the republicans im th The Jounson d atl, is only so much The dom cratic party ia our foe. and aleag us lines we Let us spend the Let us, above all Tt sommons us to a new stragy’ ren or shen our triumph will be right a9 well as subiline, BEN WADE AND THE DEMOCRATS, Mr. Barlow Corrects the Record. , Sept. 14, 1867, Hon, Bexsamx Wann, Sim—-Siy aivention bas been called to-day to a speech mado by you on the 20th inst. you arv reported to have sald:—‘ , “the blow will fait upon you, and not upon us, The North and not the South will. be devasiated. If it comes to that, the city of New York has agreed to go Ihave no doubt they bad an understanding with Wood, Barlow and others to hurl, if possible, the js into the whirlpool of secession.”* ch doos me gre ‘understanding’ with Mr, Davis upou any subject, Know him vory slightly. conversation with bim, Glovoland, in which ‘If war comes,’ said reasury does pot fC But I may som during the hidea assert ber author I nover had any tended than pe, aud weart- ness with the pa and never wroto bic how agitation cx and tay ature jogilamate channet many Southern Senators, friends of Me. Davis, two of whor afterwards became leaders in the Confederate salt have an ex Never neless, moxt month, for cannot be posipoved © Without referring to the aoction for Congressman ia this city tof There is as yet but one field, (he repudican aoc gentiomaa ts thé Bwageial editor of the Case's, was tor many years commeeted with (he Coamber of Commerce; irishonate by Presoyieriae chruren, wichout cooking. others, at a times, | urged tho absolute necessity of th Union, and I assured them in November, 1860, first blow struck by the South at Mr, Lincota’s adminia+ tration, whether by resisting the civil authority federal goverament, or by @ collision between the State and federal troops, will anite the whole people of each that platforms aad theories, party ties and private friendships will be set aside in an hoor, and our whole gagod in a strife the paraliel wi be found im history.” ection against the other ould devour a 10 Will be atonce en- which is uot evento same month I wrote to ons of these jo secession Cannot be raion could be devised to induce priveiples io & Butehell is no politician; bat the ¢ man to run with, as the temperance champion, went Back on Weu io the ‘coavention, and pablished a letter deciaring them ail a fraud » ordinary sense of tho ed secomplished, We wteven if a plan of jently palatable to the then to submit to a dissolution of the present - from the Trades’ ihe workingmen) on the Principles of eight bours labor and opposii: ‘The democrasie with Gegoral Cary, tas bi ap on omlecins Woda Mai oual banks. ‘SUNDAY, SE < ace atthe South, orth a3 to the the victors, If and a feoling is appoated Recessity of the enfo ot the North, you w 7 nearly aoapimous, aud that ee control the action of New England What will be egreed to in my ju Just rights of thi Stitution itself, and forever removed fi Politics im Congress. Greeley, of the Set Of practical abolitionists, wil mise whatever, ‘They are secession! to our friends in South Carolina in the plans. They bope that (he Union may that they may te freed from the stitution, and be at liberty to continue against slavery 10 @ manuer more effective able to do iu che Union, All these thin weigh with those who are not wild with thdtheory of a new Southern Confederacy a8 ao question, With them nothing can have weight; but thy and their constituents will find, when, I fear, it willl that in escaping from evils which may be the Union, they have embraced those whiea will siran- gie them and their ideal Uwopia.”” a tue same day I wrote io another Southern Senator that— “The suecess of Mr. Lin t naies, 1 ry with you that it was high tin and Liat im this way only could the Union be preserved. I notice what you to your un wilingmess to pari wid tree iriends at the North, aad your plea of xelf-preserva- Wen the millions of thy Norta whe have by her'o acted with you find that their interests are whoily \or- at in the haste to escape from their co: vy Utopia, with devermining | whe ein be locked into and ye I am afraid you wi ind a un aFEE agninst aud th: policieal £ engendered mavy yours before ques.ious wh are iuvotved will be calmly dby either party. If, utter an empt to recone vita of a conver Leompany, it is Separation may be accomp such guarantees as will prev carry to their legitimate ond the measures Which have | been inaugurated at Charleston, aud whieh are threat. ened in other States, aud civil war, in regard to which it | 18 Rot W se DOW (Oo specutate as to which segtion will bo | victorious, is inevitable.” 2 existing dilferences oo, we find thas it is rely possible that the wards became a member of ‘ir. Davis? Cabinet, and said:—"‘Now if this is done can the representa. | tives of the South im Congress reject 1 and break up the government. I cannot believo they will, because they can gain nothing by that | course of any consequence iu cowparison Wik the | dangers and necessary evils which w 1! surround (he now govcruinent (or a generation, Bui peaceful it cannot be, | if fa rcompromise is rejected, Such » course will inevt- tably result io a united party at the North, and civil «ar, the end of which no man can foresee, will surely follow, You may ask how will this be brought aboal? Les Vir- givia and aryland secede, and it will be elai tue Disirict of Columbia belongs to the South, and taal consequently Me, Lincoln shall not be \uaugurated at Was ugton. len must be bitnd whe do uot see iM this an immediaie cause for war. 1 believe that in ten days two hundred thousand men, from every State and city in the North, will vnderiake to uphold itr, Lincotn, and see tuat he is inaugurated at tue Capilvl, aud the atiemnpt to deieat this *ould-teud more thag Auy other cause that I can tink of to break dowa all exieting party a Visions at ine Nori, aud) when this is accompushed the future of boll secuons Will be a fearius ne? And, finally pet Norte Bion, urging b in the same mo i wrete to a promle | , holding & public po “garrisoning of tie m with @rms aud ay N that Lo Jackson; put Tse 1 Uiis co expedient mus: be followed without (oo evoperation, and perhaps without tue Koowledve, of some of tue Cabinet, General Scou ond do ik quietly ia nonth’s time’? You ar, veriaps, aware (hac T have never heid any public position , fore comp: Hed to resort Pri ate let ers writen wi (oo Cine you say Twas arra. ing wit dir, tien aad inv own hos: of your cunr, ot iny friends, c of my owa = vthe uter gronndi tters were ave: by tmasoy posi for a pre always earnos for 1s prosecution, though id iaadera of the abolition pa ver changed I wa | ig men and money | hot agreo with ine | as to the Best meinod of | dion of tle contlict, i that it might have. been { and that the delay, tue | worse, the Ler erwirds followed, | pernicious .und | f your party, | | | | end a in 1962 ins vast Wwerease fo waste of human life ass stance hha as remoy command the noble army he bal aud which be bad } grandly and so days only alter le 2 whole Nortu, frou threatened it during tie wo-t serious 4 the war During this period I was in almost daily commun Won with (wo of the members of Mr, Lincoly’s ‘aboot, and trough them witi br. , sud expressed my Opinions ai ail times very faliy. Not be n known io you | males this Cull explanation, as Law unwilling that my countrymen shoud beleve + we so detieteu eas yonr speech would indicae, or 8) Dapairi S to 1ay section of ti country, when is sco was hazard d by a great war, ano aniry when di or kept asundei wif aud other dis unionists, ELL. M. BARLOW, SOULHERN MEN Wil ACChPT THE MILI a PiRY BLE ified by B. H. fitilin a Letter to General Grant. B. H. Bill, of Georgia, hes written a letter, addressed to Generat Grant, in which he undertakes to classify those of tae Southera white race who accept the military bills asa plan of reconstruction. They are:— 1. 0) ce lv iders,—Vho most active of these are federal office holders, and the most active again of those are those who came of were sent {rom the Northern States Among thos’, it is a ple to say, there are some gentlemen forming exceptions wo t ly Xceptions ar opposed vo the mihtary bilis. tuem I know to be ceutemen, and pilis; but the reat body of those of cera seem only intent upon making thea government odions to our peovle, The civil officers of the Sta es may be describe qulescont rather than acquivsccnt. “a few accept what they are ordered not to ch eject. ‘2. Adventurers.—By these I mean persons who never act with avy consistency of principles, nor from any get- tled convictions of right, nor in any optri: of devotion to the puptic wood. in their torn breed the chief horrors of ait revolutions, They gather on States iu troubdie iike fies in the room of the sick, They are always on the strong side, General, Thoy compo-ed the unprine'p ed portion of the seression party, ‘These are they who committed the frauds, de- ceived the peopie, stirred the passions of the masses, who wont into secret societios with an Indian vame and pledyed themseives o force the State out if the peo. pie did not voto out These are they who led “the peo- ple into tueir presout desperate condition, and who seek to plunge them still deeper into misfortunes” 1 know these men well. Tovey ars among Genera! Pope's couc-eliore, They secept the military bills They are popular at General Pope's headquarters, Thev’ will serve out that fail term of six months, which the General prescribes, to be relieved of the disabilities, Indeed they will, and be on good behavior, too Tuey are smart, They have competely turned poor Goneral Pope round and put bis face where bis back ought (o be, and caused him to put oo his coar with the collar down, They have mado Genera! Pope recommend, by name, three men for banistment, becaure they Oppose the military bille, whom these very counsellors and loyal radicals desired to mob or banish im 1590 bee causo they opposed secorsion, Alas! how woll I kaow them, and how well they know General Pepe. Some of these abandoned the confederacy very soon—a» soon as they falled to get office of coniracts—and now cail themselves original Union men, and a few of them havo actually taken the test oath. Others heid on to secession as fa it was, eafe and proftavic, Of course, now, to avoid confeca. tion and disfranchisersent, they are for reconstruction, and swear at every corn ‘Tho radicals can do as they dead and the President is nobody. Under this head it pains me to have to inctyde some really original Union men, who, failing to be recognized the people as the only ft persons to have office after the surreuder, bece® soured, aod, with a i petulance, abandons, the conservative principles of their livosand rushed to radioatism, 3 Timid men. bavo among ws, rome well meaning men. They want peace, So, Heaven knows, do all of us. Peaco'—it is a sweet word. Some of our people co long for peace that they fl rum after anybody Who cries peace, lik: eep after the man who shakes a bundle of never thinking, poor creatures, they are being led t caring house OF @ slaughter pen. So, some are slarmed with the {doa of confiscation and further dis. anehisement. “We must take tho best we can get,”’ . “Tt is mo use to talk about the constitu. “The radicals aro too mean to dow’ for tho inion, They don’ Jou _ say MA wo herd take bg =, bills thoy wil on something worse, mean enough to ao and the Soir people ont oom to care, They'll take our lands everythin, Lf @ise, Wo hat better gowith them to keep them from ee Such are the arguments wo hear qvery in bills, should be wn} ported bat tho radical part; mo- y ; jo radical party cam pene thie ean, Sraen Oy ie one & yportore, It disre. rs a bene ion, | "ea oaths, robs the people, worse things if it is kept in power. rs bayae Ky epme ‘owe ind, Lo it ul et because riers whi great tue votes aad PTEMBER ‘15, 1867.-TRIPLE, SHEET. initiators sith Sella. ae a a py, a tis radical party? ut two hundred and Afi} thoileand oranges were ex- The coflee crop, on account of a Diight, wag ight, The imports in 1806 were of the value of $1,093,821, an increase of $47,555 over the previous year, The heaviest {tem was cotton goods. valued at 000. Of these imports $753,022 And it may be noted that with drawbacks mentioned, the trade of the isiands has been increasing with this country, while it bas fallen off with other countries. The islands are the West Indies of the Paciic coast. If they snould come wader our juriadic. @ bew and prosperous State would the Union —San Francisco THE NATIONAL GUARD, Revision ef State Reguln The board appointed to revise the State regulations is to meet at the office of Inspector Genera! Betchellor, No, 46 University place, on Wednesday next, Soptember 18, Officers’ Examining Board. ‘This Doard is to asemble at the Seventh regiment armory on Taesday next, for the purpose of examining such officers as may ™ peg goverament ta gone—thi only exisiing government, and wo can do more 12 ceding it than oy Bgbting it, frequently whisper, tn cont tary men, from Grant down, know nothing abe 4a for Pope, everybody ki foo!, and it is Bo trouble at all to manage for the radical party, they All they want 18 to elect hold the offices. will remove all our disabilities and les governments just a8 we please." €LASS AS A MEMBER OF CONGRESS. ENT TRAGEDY UP TOW Inquest Over the Body of William Rul Remarkable Narrati the Deceased=Singular Conduct of a By | rm.REc ‘were rom the by the Mistress 9} care nothing for Lue Regro. te heir Fresdout in 1803 and t us help them do that, and t cs us 2% our Stale Coroner Schirmer held sa inquest yesterday at Bell@ ‘vue Hospital over the remains of William Rullman, man who attempted to murder bis mistress om Thar ay at an assignation houso in West Sixteenth and afterwards shot bimself through the breast, 1 already reported in the Henavo. Friday night, After procuring a jury the Coroner 0 tained the evide: . Tow an escape {ro ‘sent home with Ler on Thursday. have dispiayed remarkabie presence of mind eourege, while officer MeCarihy acted in a most sin manner fora policeman, [he following 18 the as 4 adduced :— Mary Ann Bortram, of No, 104 West Nineteenti testified :—I um'a widow aud keep house for myg have trienda to whom I can go for money wh received no mouey from wr, Ruliman cept im small sums during tbe past known him nearly two years; there never was any) serious difficulty between us;, wien { first beam acquainted with bim Idid not know that he was marg old me he nad a wife aud (amily when we b lived together for tour or five moutus; I q and take caro of hia. family, as he said he had no yen aud keep me; bi FRED Deceased expired {From the Independent, last, and mot Jobn invi‘ation from the President to tase charge of the Froedmen’s Bureau, in place of General Howard, whom the President threatens to remove. unusual proposition trem the White House to } Douglass was made as long ago as July, though its dis- tinguished recipient, with ¢baracteriatic pg it public, The greaest (ie ‘fia not cmsent to become the Mr. Douglass declined the genilemanly but very He was neither willing to facilitate man so good and just as General How- ard, nor willing to put bimself uoder any obligations to keep the peace with Andrew Johnson. For this pru- dence and firmness Mr, Douglass is entitleds to (he ke he country. tiuch as we should like to ree so nd eminent @ man in one of the conspicuous ofilces verament, We shouid be sorry to see vim sec his elevation by any of the debasing arts wiica white Mr. Douglas resides at Roches er, iw arepublican district, which we hope io see him repre- eeniing in Cohgress, LETTER FROM FRED DOUSLASS, Frederick Do Me Lataston, - redericl ston, ceived the first sud also that of the The woman seems man in the nation meanet white, President’s offer in a vt posiive mangei the removal of be sent before it, ary Excursions. ‘These affaire are now drawing to a close, as the regi-” mental fall parades and inspections are com'ug on. Last week there was a lively turnout among some of the companies, but moro especialiy the cavalry troops. On Monday Company G, Eleveuth regiment, (rifles), proceeded to Landman’s, Sixty-third street und Third avenue, where they contended for several prizes, Tbe men, @ band of twenty-one w montis; T baw ‘enough money te sup; company turned out fifty pieces, and ten drummers, On Tuesday Com) visited New Dorp, day in target firing. muskets out, with band and drum corps. ©. P. Smith conveyed them to their destin On the same day the Fifth drum corps pfoceeded to Lieu Park, Li0th street, aceon- panied by a volunteer batallion of the different com-7| panies of the regiment, under comniand of Major Br A splendid goid medal was presenied to drum major, Berchet, on bebalf of the field and ata, by Tho medal offered for the bs could not be awarded, owing to the cic of the drammers. moo sometimes uso, ‘some and drai to keep him away; down in front of D, Seventy-first where they spent a Thore wer upwarda of filly The steamer , fon and. [From the Inaependent, Sept. 12. “T have beea,”’ he writes to the editor of the Independ- en’, “keeping a kind of hotel all summer! boother Perry—af er a bondage of fifty-six years, deeply marked by the bardships and sorrows of that hateful condition, aod after a separati years, as compete as if he bat caine to me two monits ago, with bis fam und Look up ts abode with me, To him— 4 niter we enter the room Ruliman took off his coat and hat and I segutog hat fe jas Unpleasant, and me thutyre bad a bel iwear it in a bridal wreath or in my collin; T asked to snow it tome; hasuas srom his ayable to bearer for $200, but as ue did not think ‘needed it be pyt. it back a.wia; Le then, said | ) 2 present, @udtook out two packs jo of laudaaum; he told me it was deave him ve did vot ; Lrefused, and he theg eed proved .o be @ pisto telling we be woul Wouid speak any Kk bad” ever dove or ked.about my warrt present forme; he from me during lived on another planet— twill be decided to-morrow night; atthe armory. Upwards of 460 members of the regi- ment were present in uniform, and some 3,000 persone, attended the excursion, t On Weduesday battery H, First artillery, one of the. | finest companies in the Second bricaie, liad an @ elon at Fink's Union Park. They iurned out sixty. v 0 ‘apiain Klein, and were. by a portion of baltery ©, Captain Sehil- There were twenty-! (\)}—one who defended mo from r boys when I needed defense—I uave been and gladly so, | ed for him a snug little cottage | on my own grounds, where my dear and slavery scarred jong lost brother may spend in peace, wiih bis , the rematoder of his days, ve) he is no sluggard, , but ho is still strong and hopeful. could, see him now—cheer’ul, uz care of himecif”? so Bome sort wish wnainly devoting myset “E hace now compl if; a 1 was go) pani ling, consisting of fiity men, men received a prize, each one having three batls in target. On the same day, Lion Park for pistol practice, They mustere: optented for a number of valuable przee, A, First cavairy, assembled at fourth streetand Kignth avenue, for The captain was unable to be present. to consequence of ii! health, so that First Lieutenant Thera were forty mea cone pened the over pa d placed it at my are raauou aut thet if 1 ual he would fire it; I did not cua ye my voice at 1 knew he was in egrmest, but by tuk ug to him hop body in the house wight hear us; the pistol was y head ail thé time, burttotd of it would not lo ‘well for them to carry my body ou! ivto the street with ‘ouc my bat, sokpus it on and continied the con ny voite gracunity becoming louder and low id “not notice.zt;—~1 told hw that if be inten talk om ‘amily matters and thatT had; we talked some tim ‘he all the tine holding the pistol pointed at me; I Jength'sdid-tnac if be was going to take taudanum Would takesome t00; go be poured out some ins giass; I threw it in the grate under pretence that the init, when he poured ou ine water in it and tasted i, aud told him like it that way, g@ would take it c disposed of most of the taudapuin; jo that manner until I beard seme one tn ihe hall the door, when I asked tim inalioui tone if he Sure the pistol was loaded, #0 tha: they could hear bi in the hallway; the housekeeper (neu kuocks door, and ho told me that of 1 went near it he shoot; the housekeeper U Mrs, Bell; in the meantime he piuced temple aud said be would give ine Luree minutes to 6a ty prayers, and just then Mrs. Bell Tthea said that the people p tue liouss would mis gometiing, und teld him to hide toe pistol; I prom! to open the door, but promised to come back again; had hidden the ‘key, and it was some time before found it; he then made me sweer ‘vat I would back, and then opened the door a ve if Way across the room aui rsa into the room he put on bis coat, and Mis he was doing, aud be repied, Mary Anno;” be then asked woi ts way L had gone, she told uim towards Sixth avenue; i waited some and went up Fifty avenue, tuen vows town, and wards went to the Tweuiy-niniv jrecinet station told the sergeant the facts I have varrated; officer Carthy accompanied me home, as I was afraid Rall would be there; Isaw deceased aiterwards in the b ital, he had previously toi the servant girl ft I me he was in tie Louse, bat send up stairs; Rullman told me he had pusclased the num and pistol that moro: john H. McCarthy, of the Twenty: cinct, testitied that le ways sent by tho sergeant wi Bertram to her bouse, and described the facts narrated; Le ascertained tvat Rulimau was in & room on the second floor, aud bad beon tuere all afternoon with the door locked. evidence a8 foliows :—I was going up stairs to see he was when I thought Ttiougt’ no longer Slavery got the best of bis I wis bis old Troop F, Third cavalry ifty men and nthe same day, Wy Were not cead, and toret 18 terrible bard~ iting curses and shocking horrors, 1 would i + varrative of my brother Perry’s bondave. T would not call tts yu depths into which its crimes bas c: v irom the darkugss of the past to the new ensation now dawning,” ; pistol practice also, ‘laussin was im command. \eaded for some twenty-eight prizes, On Thursday Troop I Third cavalry, mustering up. wards of sixty men besides a mounted band, levue Garden, foot of Eightioth street. ery fine show, being accompanied by se suniform, There was no tar; presentation took place, Brevet Major Sanos 6 ed a pair of shoulder straps with the ‘ns! (the wife of Surgeon Bora securely n@ to his shoulders in presence of tue compa’ in Lambert, the commandant of the troop, received egant sword, gash and bit, xt week @ number of military excursions will also To-morrow Companies C and K, Bieventh regiment (rifles), are to have an excursion to Lica Park. On Tnesday Company A, First infantry, is (> Laud Bridgepor os), Jones’ Wood, ade go to Dudiey’ ‘avalry, Will visit Fordham and a drill o! kes piace at Tompking quar wera! officers MISCELLANEOUS POLITICAL NEWS, et firing, bur a double LATION IN SOUTH CaRoLINA.—According to eed in tae Charleston Mercury of tae 10th > whole number registered up to Wat dato ry districts was 60,921 majority, 24,183, The Mercury add y (ial his resalt will be materiaiiy { some mores I whites, 18,199; blacks, Eleventh regiment ind the ex olficers of On Wednesday lroup F, Spartapbarg and Lancaster, ¢ have the majority in six di shout the State.’? ortox.—Phe Boston Post atir'butes the 1 Maine to the returuing | tate for democratic prix uu expert, atiribuies it fo au for whiskey, The opinion of (aw Pran- ed at the door pfantry, visits Funk's Long Island regtmant Pope's Park, 11 Brooklyn. Courts Martiat. A court martial of the Fourth brigade was beid atthe armory of the Twenty-second regiment on vaches; I push sell asked him i was only pl soay morning next the Farrar c. wolagaia convene at the armory of the faniry. is bring out a fuil vote was the republican canidate bundred aud torty-« o Mr, Pillsbury, the de o hundred and elghty-sever nt Oo Wednesday evening a special court of injuiry ato tat the armory of the [wenty-second re.inent—if ot the America» Institute is uot so vain as to all the room contained therein. Cavalry Drills. The right wing of the Third regiment (covairy), con- sistiug oc Troops, F, C, Dand F, is to # ,pkius square, to-morrow (Monday) afternoon, for the whites have thus Can we sland togethor tike the blac that the waite folks shall take things in bund Thore have beom enomgh negro meetings. -@ who won't listen (9 fair ft wing, composed of Troops #, G. K and H, are “tab the same pace, for a My, 24th inst, Both of these driils coinmence at two Wo have Sud The Fail Inspections, inspection of tho First brigade, consisting of the ‘Vweifth and Seventy-first regimen tence ‘at Tompkins sq: 5 He proceeded Tic AppRPss.—The syivania have isaved an ad- ‘a Which tho peopie of the State ure imformed of Howing facts: — expense of the War Departuient in 1860 ots balf millivos, wh le in 1$07 tt is y-soven inilliows, but give the aero thi psts the pation at Penusytvanta’s share 1 ndusiry must ane {0 Support a policy Ghat clos your stops vour faciories, 3 ni, Corruption and extravaga In 1560, under democrauc power, the whole ol money approprimed and expeodss, iude- at of fonded debt and military expenses, Treasury, was nine hundred an bad oetver wait as he mig! come out, aud I could then take tie pisiol from him, he could not hutt himsei( or any one eise; I then to the corner of Sixth avenue and saw ine after we bad waned half aa airs together, and I knocked at the doort’ heard @ report of a pitor; thinking that he Rot yet shot Himself but wo id ceriainly. do 80 ; Ad went away and canio-back in half ad wer to my Kock; om ‘ou the bed, and on wil assembie at Washing M., end the Seventy- Mr. Blackman; orders are yet out for the other brigade: y well kuown that the regiments of ‘ue vill be inspected about as follows October 8, Eignth reg ty De.ober 10, Thirty-seveuth re; fth regiment, Brigade Parade. A parade of the Second brigade is to tnke place op Monday, September 23, veri Buryer, nnd consists of the Taird, Miguty-fourth aud Ninety-sixtb infantry, aod we First vaily thirty @, Ninth regim fonnd hi O>tober 11, Fifty. into the room I fonn a candie found that he ‘vad shot Wins ii; when Ta! bim if he had any messave for uls wife he said, bave mercy on my wife and children’; we then ict of death by a pistol him to the hospital, The jury rendered a verd wound inilicted by deceased’s own baud on the 12th was a native of Germany, aud thirty-t years of ago, NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE, Communipaw. ‘Tar Ansrrorn,—The receipts at ‘he stock yards for the past week were 224 cars, containing 2, hogs, 4,987 sheep, and 209 borses abatto during the same period, 900 cattle, 8,170 ‘and 4,600 sheep, This brigade is ou Moonlight Parade the Seventh Regiment This affair, on Friday evening last, called out quite a crowd of spectn‘ors, among whom were Tue company roi were called off in the haif-past sogen o’cluck, bur i was half-past eiga when the tormat®n was completed in Latayetio pi cluding band, drum corps and offleers, tue re: aded six hugdged aad seventy uniforms, aay og iv mands of twenty-six flies front. fhe oau tue Ome at aii in playing op and down the tin thoagh Lue music was fine) were some hay cating the movement. No comphment osered to the color (which happened 10 0 wtexpended ove million three buudsed aad njoe thousand dotlars, 6 Ntews, the radicals appropriated aud exp million live hondred and uineteen thousand dc! ii , excludiag the same items, tbey a p ed two millions and cleven ‘heusau s of the Augitor General show these facis, and prove thar nm six years of radical rale your cash ex- ponsos have more than doubled. Tors follows am appeal to the democrats of Pennsyl- wmory at about ESET AICS Rt RE TFSI STs OE REE RBS AR os OE ro IEEE In 1865, excl rd ab SeRIOVS ACCIDENT.—A man named Wurzfelder, @ penter employed at Hausler’s brewery, to place, yesterday afternoon undertook to cross an trap door jcading to vaults forty fect deep, by jamy The distance was too great for bim, and ue fell to botiom of the chasm, He was picked up inan sible condition, wits his skull broken, and conve his tome, No hopes are entertained of his recoverys Finm,—About twelve o’clock on Fricay night « fire occurred in the three story tnck Building om High street, near the inclined plane, occupied by Walter Ny Congar as a Japan tea tray mannfactory, and Miles & Jawes, hat manufacturers Mr. J.C. Joun-on, whose loss is about $1,000; Congar’s loss is Miles & James’ loss ts about $2,000; no insurance, DrowNep.—A litle boy named John Hioes fell the Passaic river, near Wiber's dock, on and before aid could reach tin ti Lotthe resaltin California arouse you to renewed Work is to be done, and you must do ik, Com- mitiees ay plan and order, but the result depeuds Individual effort is the road w vie- eo your neighbor, encourage him. bring bim to rect your organizations, Blok your wards Sub-div de the labor and iress home reai issines of the the ' guides should be. Da Fourth avenue to Twenty-third Madison avenue, to Thirty-fourth street to F and back to the arn Broadway and Eighth street, For some peculiar or poll . however, the regiment wu Brevoort House and took part ip ty ral Sickles by his former comrad +s o brgade, The marching of the regiment was at good on the distances wore unvven, and latoons from t!e centre uently xetting out to Fourteenth e@forw it with re marched to the ane, Demand of them that thoy Are vou for og agains: the radicat policy that desroys our business and closes our worksho; miils aud factories, to give the negro tie Duance Are you for or against con\inued corruption, mismanagement and extravagance? against Concediog to Congr as the right to allow the Regro (ne power to rule Pennsylvania? Nosopy Hvrt.—The Baltimore American assoris that the Republican Executive Committeo in Washington have received letters from the South repre- seutiog sreat activity among throughout the southern States. Georgia and Alabama are cous.dered good for forty thousand repubiican ma- jority, and all the other States are believed to be safe beyond doubt, although Mr. Johnson should vote all of his revels pardoned by the late prociamatioa, thei in, says the American, they will not change the Tesalt in a single State, Massacucserts.—Says the Boston Post, September 13:—“The coming election in Massachusetts (November 5) is to tarn on local fesues, and on none oiler, citizens of the State want the questions of a tyrannical proh bitory law and a jury bill disenssed and seittied. There is a very strong public sentiment in opposition to those measured of radical {amaticism, and lt demands ex- What is more, now i the time to give it. Next year will mot be as well, We shall havo « genoral election on onr hands then, besides an clection for mem- bers of Congress, This year is the very time, {f not the only ume, to meet these important iseves, which con- corn the Grat rignts and the clear iiberties of the peopie of the State.” Omo.—The contest is waxing warm all over Ohio. The clection oceuts on the Sth prox. Public meetings are being held by both parties all over the Stata, At one of the latest republican meetings Ueld in Cincinnat! on the llth inst., Hon. W. D. Kelley, of Peunsylvania, among other things, said; — Dollowing in the patriotism of Andrew Johnson, I had hastened to Washington immediately after ino death of ‘et Androw Johoson was re- rye Tt vod root of bong —_ = lvoper, nD, an oiding executive se-sion in the room of the Treasury buildit the Inte tamented Presidout bad ‘loft the White House, patric gentleman from Arkansas—« having fallen into the redellion, Lad soon come back and devoted his energies to promotiag the Union cause—[ had a full and free conversation with Andrew Johnson, Hoe then rejoiced that eigut months ths—before mont Con: “Io the meantime,” sar “aa the Presidont, I have nothing to do but to hoid thal territory under military power of the army, or white, and tho tois eccasion, many ‘no less than throe the column kept Soventh bas done much better. dreas bat and ccathers, shon.der knots aut waite gloves, The steadiness of the men while at paraic seat, and the fanitiess execution of the Manual, was quile a feature, as Are you tor or fhe bulaing was ze Lhe men wore the full 84.000, fully $e Battalion Parade. Eighth Regiment Infantry. ‘A very fine joint parade of Companies B and @, Eighth Tegim nt infautry, took piace ov Thurs The companies each marcted seven eon | es foal, with Six officers, six sergeants, aud sixteen drimmmsrs, maren turough several of the priacipal siroot by tbe way at Lieutenant Colonel Seots's | returned to the armory and partook o: went, adjourning @ \ittlo after excise tia: THE SWEDISH FRIGATE NORSKOPING. Some foreign vessel of war 's continuatly arriving in our barbor, and this summer we have rece: York bay has often preseaved wore the appearance of some combatant port than the tree harbor of the Empire city. Tho NorrkOping, whose arrive bas Already been.noted in the columus of the Haast, will not take her departure probably untit Monday week, when sbe will return again to ber native Sweden, All the officers, from the Captain, Count Cronstads, if rank, wont jast eveain: to tke republican party a erat mu Recertion or 4 Firm Comrast. wae given last evening to Good Wil) Fire Company,’ on their return from Providence, headed the procession in nis carr along the rovte the fair sex, not co sniles on the passing throng, suosered down bou The sight was tru! ‘an array of boanty and such ent» siasm will not be tion by the men who were the especial objects of y evening inst. im abundance. THE WESTFIELD (¥. J ‘visitors that Ni SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD, « Euzanern, Sept. 14 1867, ‘The trial of Sylvester Quiller, for the murder of Firman, was resumed this morning. The drst sworn was Henry Hatileld, (rom whom Quiller the gun for the purpose of shooting a “two-l skank.’ Nine other witueses were examined, Which the prisoner's counse), Mr. Alward, opened the defence, and produced three wiinesses. The having closed, Mr. McGee, county prosecutor, su up for the State. his address occupying one hour Mr. Alward replied for the defence, at the case did NOt possess thove e:ements whied stitute murder in the first degree, At balf-pass o'clock the court adjouraed till hail-past nine to-morrow morning. ‘The prisoner was much affected at intervals forenoon, aod shed tears woile counsel wae Quilier bas evincea thi than averace intelligence, aud his calm demeanor in bis trying situation bas #08 #y mpathizers, a NORTHERN RELIEF OF SOUTH GAROLINA SUFFERERS. Mr, Willinm Martin, of Coiambia, & C., tho agent ape pointed by Governor Orr to receive donations for thé relict of the sufferers by famine in South Carolina, rey the following receipts from symm. ‘North :—O1 corp, om New Ye Association, throu Ly Pen Fivanias threngh Of cash, down to the smaller gra: dino with the Consul of Sweden, where quite quet was given, to which many of our pri ‘The officers were very much pleased with New York &hd say that they wish their veaee! was going to lay up here for the winter jortead of going back to for then thoy would have some chance of ermselves in Our city. ight a steamer coming down the river orrkoping, aud carried away her boom, which has not yot been returned to its place. The ‘though email, is fine specimen of the old sailing “roen of war,” that bave now been |ipsed by steam, and her equipment, order aad disci. rea-est credit on her captain ly ag ber crew aro mostly, ig @ fine sailer, although she has not Sho te used as a training ship, and deck like the Sabine, one of our vid frigates of the same cinsa. She ts about foarieen banired toos Durdes, and carries an armament of twenty two thirty. ans, Her 'tweea decks are beautifully arbished all along with suatt they aro neatiy arranged, ————— DEATH OF A WELL KNOWN NEWSPAPER MAN, of Richwood, Va, died suddonty oy on sual ay afternoon ‘last’ ir. Kean was nOWe Newspaper Fopurtors It tb, having Connected bimnsoif with the pr tw 0 a8 local editor of t Subsequently, aomo breaking out of the war, ho became the Virginia corres spondent of the New Yorn Hasty, and continn Gonnection with that jou four years of the rebellion, till tho day of bis deah. Af & ctonographic reporter he Lad but few <upsriors. and bety es the campagn reporter (or C. Rives and other Vi were invited. Un Tuesday b: ran foul of tite for tae defence. ne aboard reflect (ue Abranam Lincoln, while and other ofcg, partic bands: acd digail for him many diag ander, the’ hosp fi 4 and ere the wifo of Ports for the hizers nthe, No would elapse—bu' governi that the Union men, wh merican citizens, whether of North- orn or Soutuera birth, shall enjoy iiie and safety the conquered country. " much time," said he, “4 Mr, Patrick Ke: fm that city on Sum “It ig well thatso assemble, for to ostabliah a government ov har ~ io ase sections, intermi nderetand Yever have done, aed sul got fost thema with i ars before tho YACHTING IN SOUTH CAROLINA, the Charleston (3. C.) Courier, Sept, 11.7 Eleanor, ® trim and was launceed from tho yari of ‘oot of nae’ See ne architecture, her butiders, jored poeple bet ual, with an interval obiained some cole! tilings was aise of ithe was Rad during the threv weeks’ secret, @idie Convention of 1960, which accom pirhed the ‘oat So allowed to enjoy political power ete eee pa anki 2ay