The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1867, Page 6

4 NEW YORK HERALD, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, JR,’ MANAGER. BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. All business or news lottors and tolegraphic despatchos muet be addressed New Yore Henaup. Letters and packagos should bo properiy sealed, Rejected communications will not be returded, THE DAILY HERALD, published every day in the year, Four cents per copy. Annual subscription price $14, -No. 268 TRIPLE SHEET. New York, Wednesday, September 25, 1867. THES NEWS. EUROPE. By spocial totezrams through the Atlantic cable, dated tn Florence, Rome, Paris and Toulon, yesterday oven- ing, we have tho Aighly important intelligence that Gon- eral Garibaldi was arrested by order of King Vicior Emanuel, when about to cross the frontler of Italy in ts march to Rome, and imprisoned in the fore tress of ‘Alossandria; that tho army of the “party of action’ was n captive, and that, in consequence of this action, French troops are boing dospatched to Italy and Rome from Parls and Toulon, Immense excitement prevailed in Florence and Parla, and tho Papal troops were concontrated actively in Rome, Count Bismarck doliverod a speech in the North Ger- man Parliament, in which ho said that if all Germany wished for union “there was no power strong enough” to prevent it, South Germany is declared by tho Prus- sian press free for union with the North. The English troops m Limerick, Ireland, had a collision with the people, during which, the soldiors made a bayonet charge, and many porsons wore wounded and one man killed, A supposed Fevian vessel was off the south coast of Iroland, ‘be Fenian rioters In Monchoster are to be proscouted at a special commiselon, but the rescued Fenian officers are said to have embarked for the United States, It is alleged that the Emperor of Russia seeks an alliance with Franco on the Eastern qnestion, Consols closed at 94 7-16 for money in London, Five- twonties wore at 73 1-16 in London, and 76% in Frank- fort, The Liverpool cotton market was lower, middlings closing at 914d, Breadstutfs closed firm, Provisions without marked change, MISCELLANEOUS. In tho Constitutional Convention yestorday « motion to adjourn at noon until the second Tuesday in Novem- ber came up and was agreed to after considerable discut- sion, An amendment. providing for the submission of the article on suffrage aud an article on the Court of Appeals to the people, at the November election, was defoated by a strict party vote of 41 to 76, all tho de- mocrats favoring its adoption, Committees were au- thorized to sit during the recess without pay, and, in sccordance with the resolution, the Convention at noon adjournod until tho second Tuesday in November, Accounts from La Grange, Texas, relate a dreadful story of yellow fever suffering and terror, There aro only five hundrod citizens remaining in the tewn, and twenty-four deaths havo occurred in two days. No Provisions are in the town, as the country psople dare not venture in with produce, and no meal is obtainable for gruel, Whole families have been swept away, leay- ing no one to bury the bodies, The stores aro closed, busineas has ceased, and even the jail has been emptied of tts tumates, who bave fled from the pesti- lence, The delegates to the republican nominating Conyen- tion, which meets to-day at Syracuse, are rapidly pour- ing into that town from the eastern and western portions of the Stato, Among others, the delogation of conserva- tive republicans from New York city have arrived, and speculations aro rifo as to their probable intentions. Commissioner Maniorre, of the Excise Board, had a short “talk’’ with the leading delegates, and went away, it is said, with a plodge that the Exciso law would not be tinkered or demolished in the work of erecting a platform. Fred Douglas has not yet arrived, and porhaps will not, after all, demand admission or a soat. The Indian Commission, it is said by those conversant ‘with the Indian character, is deceived in the protesta- tions of friendship made at the late councils, The Indi- ang oniy wanted ammunition and not peace, General Sherman bas roturned to St. Louis, and Commissioner ‘Taylor speaks in the most flattering terms of the effect talks,”” Our Consul at Malaga writes that United Stezes ves- sels aro compelied to perform ten days’ quaravatine be- jore entering Spanish ports, as the goverrment of Spain bas declared the whole of the United ‘ates foul with yellow fover aud cholera, The United States Minister at the Haguo, writes that the report that a fortune of $75,000,000 had been con- firmed to the relatives and decondants of one Hans Graff is untrue, Tho Minister bas recely ad a large num- bar of letters from claimants in America /vince the report was published. Goneral Grant bas issued an order of canned fraits, vegetables, &e., to go intesary Department. Generel Hancock was serena¢ed by bis friends in ‘Washington last night, and mde a short speech in acknowledging the courtoxy. “Rovert J. Watker fol: lowed him, and tho band tljon repaired to the White House, where President Joby son, after a few tunes and repeated calls, cae forth aysd thanked the participants for the manifestation of thr respect and regard. He declined, however, to mak 6 a speech of any length. General Jolin A. Logan addressed the people at Cin- chanati and Governor Cog and H. J. Jewett the people of Cloveiand last ‘» Genoral Logan introduced a now feature into speoch with appropriate success, and staggering about {he platform he professed to imi- tate President Johnron when replying (o tbe address of Revordy Johnson *md the committee from the Philadel- phia North and 5 juth Convention, Colone! John H. James, proprietor of the Lookout Mountain Hous’s, in Tennessee, died yesterday. Ho was at ono time “4 quartormarter in the army, but more recently Quardermaster General of Tennessee. Oar views/in the Sooth from correspondents in that seotion conain this morning matiors of interest in the States of “firginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Ten- noasee, “Mississippi and Texas. CaptrAn General Manzano, of Cuba, died io Havana at daybreak yesterday morning. He was taken ili enly torer, or four days ago. Funeral sorvices over the remains of Sir Frederick Bomoe, tho British Minister, took place in Boston yester- Gay. Tho flags on the government offices were dis- played at balf-mast, and the bells of the city were tolled daring the progress of the ceremonies. Longfellow, Sumver end Governor Bullock were among the pall bearors. Tho romaine were deposited in & vault un‘ 4) the arrival from Halifax of tho steamer Garnet, Wren thoy will bo conveyed to England, * ‘The yellow fever at Dry Tortagas yesterday carried o@ HLaughiin, one of (ho assassination Cor piratory, who, with Mudd and Spangler, bas been “rving out the eentence of the military commission there. The rest of the conspirators are devoting themsolves to the caro of the sick, Jol Davis is to have a residence rfovided for him by his friends in Toronto. The monoy which was taken “tom the Merchants’ Ex. press Company's car day by the messenger who ‘ook it, It appears that he ia somewhat fnsane, 80d tb 41 no defaleation was intended, The money was found ali right, No steps whatever had heretofore boen taken by the company to recover the missing fands, nox will ang be taken at present to prosc+ cate tho mopsr ager, Atoan attempted to kill his wife in London, Canada, yosterday ; but failing in that killed bimseif, Tho American Board of Foreign Missions is at prevent hold!ag its Ofty-seveath annual Convention at Buttalo, A tobacco factory in Petersburg, Va., burned down yostorday, Involving a loss of $250,000, Two Puiindolphia pugilists lef for Acquia crook last ae the sale by the Come nor tar day was returned on Mone | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1867.-TRIPLE SHEE™ night to have their fight out. ‘The mill takes place to~ morrow morning for $1,000 a side, Five fatal casos of cholera wore reported yesterday at Omaha, ‘According to Dr. Harris’ weekly letter, there wore 568 oaths in New York last weok, and 231 in Brooklyn, Ono death by cholera occurred in @ Altby portion of this clty. rt Iarge saw and planing mill, a factory and five dwell- ing houses in Tompkins street, near Grand, were de- atroyed by fire yosierday afternoon, The loss is estl- mated at $150,000, re x : The stock market was weak yesterday mo!" but afterwards improved, Gold closed at 143, There was rather moro activity in commercial circles yesterday, Coffee was quite active apd steady. Cotton ‘was more activo, but at lower prices, On ’Change me- dium and common g;ades flour were dull and 10. a 200, lower, but high grades were active and firm. Wheat was ateady, corn was firmer and oats were lc. higher. Pork and lard were dall and heavy, while beof was stoady. Naval stores were quiet but steady. Petro- Jeum was without decided change. Wool was quict and rather lower. Freights and whiskey were uu- changed. The Republican Stuto Convention—The Weed Faction—Negro SuMiage. The republicans of New York moet in State Convention at Syracuse to-day. Whether the laboring mountain is to bring forth some ter- rible Chinese fiery dragon, a wooden or a woolly horse, or a ridiculous-little mouse, we shall know probably within the next forty- eight hours, On’ the very threshold, after the good old fashion of the “flerce democracie,” the Convention will have to meet and settle the difficulty of a factious or guerilla delegation from this city. The leader of the democratic guerillas has generally been Wood, the irre- pressible Fernando; and the leader of the republican bushwhackers is Weed, the vener- able and troublesome Thurlow. Wood, like Wood when ruled out of his party Sanhedrim, has got up a city delegation of his own, and if not admitted or paid for his trouble he will, like the belligerent Beooks, proceed to smash up the party machine, Tho Trilune of yester- day devoted five columns to an exposition of the bald imposition attempted by Weed & Co. in this Weed-Murphy city conservative republican delegation; but while it is shown by facts and figures that they are impertinent iInierlopers, who have no more right to enter a republican conven- ticle than John Hoffmaa or John Morrissey, Greeley pleads in their behalf for amnesty on the basis of “manhood «auffrage.” He was a little more liberal in going bail for Jeff Davis, but Weed is a horse of another color. Itappearsa that “the managers of this Twenty- third street concern are not fools;” that thoy do not go to Syracuse with any idea of being admitied; that “they mean to oppose and de- feat the regular republican ticket this fall (as they tried but failed to do last fall’); and then, after showing what they can do, they intend to put in their price for 1868. “In this view,” says Greeley, “we oxhort the State Convention to handle this Twenty-third stroet gang care- fally and skilfully’—that is, they are to be salted down with Syracuse salt, to keep them from spoiling. But the task # a delicate one indeed if the danger involved is nothing less than “the defeat of tho regalar republican ticket this fall.” The Times man, fresh, no doubt, from that mysterious room of Weed’s at the Astor House, boldly says that “last year the State Convention inflictec! upon the repub- licans of this city one of the most flagrant out- rages ever perpetrated upom @ party, under pretence of a reorganization,” and that “we trust the coming Convention will deom it just, as we are sure they will fird it wise, to remedy this injustice and heal a division, which, to say tue least, can never be a source of strength.” This healing suggested probably means a bargain and sale, and if the price of this “Twenty-third street concern” be not too high the “injustice’’. may be remedied. Old Thurlow, as the “King of the Lobby,” stands at last feebly on his pins, evon with tho nid of crutches. He has outlived bis usefulness, and, like the old lion who has lost his teeth, he may be kicked, even by the donkey, with impunity. He will probably, therefore, soll out for a mess of pottage to Fenton, especially after having so signally failed in his adventure last fall with Hoffman. We do not, accordingly, share in the fear of Greeley that it is the fixed purpose of the “Twenty-third street gang” to defeat the regular republican ticket this fall. From all the signs of the times, however, this ticket will probably be defeated, and, heavily, too. It will bo apt to fail, and main}y on the question of equal rights to the negro.in the matter of suffrage, or upon “manlood suffrage,” as put by tho Tribune, In Gresley’s roport to the Conslitutional Convention on suffrage we have the meaning of this other wise unmeaning term of “manhood guffrage.” It means the limitation of suffrage to the men and the absolute exclusion of ‘the women. Black manhood is someth’ng to fight for in tho cause of equal rights, but white womanhood goes fos nothing. This test of “manhood suffrar,e” Greeley insisis shall be applied to this, “Twenty-third street concern;” but this test, we guess, will be the main difficulty with th,» Convention itself It is a question which i avolves the reconstruction negro suffrage pr’sgramme of Congress, with all its developmerats of negro supremacy in ten of the Southern ‘States, and a negro balance of power iu the ¢ytier five. Shall we gain any- thing in the vsay of political harmony, law and order, if ths old slaveholding Southern oligar- chy has een cast out only to give place to four millions of ignorant blacks as the Southe sn balance of power in our national affairs? Upon this tremendous issue thero is evi‘yently a reaction at work in the Northern P'ablic mind against the republican party and “dts tendencies to political demoralization, con- fasion and dissolution. This whole matter resolves itself into this simple proposition :— Shall the Southern States, in their reconstruc- tion and restoration, be placed under the politi- cal control of their negro population in carry- ing out this radical ultimatum of political equality and manhood suffrage? Are the republicans of New York ready to meet this issue and all its consequences ? We expect there will be somo hedging and ditching at Syracuse over this difficulty ; but the probabilities are that the Convention, by | its radical leaders, will be compelled to face the music. If so, upon this issue of negro suffrage in New York there is reason to believe, not only that the regular republican ticket will bo defeated this fall, but that it will be defeated by a majority 60 emphatic as to lead to a gen- ‘ eral reorganization of parties and plaiforms , for the Presidential struggle of next fall, with | the republican party cut in twain, as was the | old demooratic party in 1960, nover to riso agaia Rome—Anothor Freach Iatorvontion—War in Europe. A special cable telegram to-day {nforms us of the arrest of Garibaldi, by order of Victor Emanuel, on the eve of an expedition against Rome, and we hoar from Paris that French troops have already left for the Eternal City. This is startling nows, since the events it chronicles may disturb the peace of all Europe, and in view of the delicate rola- tlons betwoen some of the great Powers may changéd iis wud1d éétablished order of things on the Continent, For some time it has looked a little as {f Victor Emanuel and Gari- baldi had a tolorably fais understanding as to the latier’s throatonings of the Roman terrl- tory, which each, perhaps, eqislly desires to wrest from the authority of the Pops Jf it can be done with safety to Italy, Napoleon, that “eldest son of the Churob,”’ is the great obstact? to the destruction of the last vestige of the Pope's temporal authority, and bas guarantced the integrity and safety of the Roman territory in case of Victor Emanuel’s failure to prevent the departare from Italy of hostile attempts. But a period seemed to be reached whon the King of Italy and tho hero of Aspromonto might count on complete freedom from French interference in consequencs of the attitude of Germany. Prussia’s mancuvres, to extend her dominion over tho States oo people will have to give such mofority against the republican party, on even a bare their wild notions into something like political decency, and then we may have a constitution presented eventually with something in it that 1 tho people wish there, ..-- Progress and Revolution ef Business in New York. The columns of the Henan show an aston- ishing increase of advertising this season over any corresponding season in previous years. ‘This unerringly indicates the activity and pro- gress of business as well as the revolution that has taken place in the manner of conducting 44 In fact, the amount of vitality or life any description of business has ‘ls shown through our advertising columns, There is scarcely anything in the way of business that is not pre- sented and may nof be seen at a glance under the different heads; and the variety is as10- markable as-tho number of adverisements, There is hardly any branch of trade that is not fully exhibited except that of the bowksellers and that represente. by the old sailing ships ; but these havo no vilality, The booksellers at present to go before the people on such Points as are put in that instrument, especially the point of negro suffrage. Tuis is an attempt to dodge popular indignation ; but the ticket, that the leaders will be startled out of — THE REPUBLICAN STATE CORWENTION. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. The Delegates Preparing for A, iy Our Troublesome Indians. Wo yesterday gave an account of another great Indian picnic. The only things which the Indians contributed to the entertainment Were themselves and afew speeches. Uncle Sam, their “great grandfather,” furnished all the substantials for the celebration. The whole result is another big talk—a regular Pow-wow. Only a few new points of value are presented relative to the way the Indians have been humbugged and the way they cheat us. Among the former one chief made the following suggestive remark :—“I cannot un- derstand why all the boats come safely np the river except those’ loaded with our goods.” And another strange fact exists: traders can afford to give but one good blanket for a buffalo robe, while Indian agents give two or three, each worth from ten to fifteen dollars, These outrages practised by us on the Indian tribes are the fruitful cause of all our troubles, and until some better provision is made for the management of Indian affairs we can hope for nothing better. General Stanley, in his report upon this subject, gives a golden rule which should be the guide of all our Indian Depart- ment. He says:—No promise should ever be mado to an Indian that cannot literally be fulfilled ; nor should any threat be made which eannot surely be carried’ out.” The sole cause of ail our Indian troubles is Quostions—The Caudidates for Nominations. sraaco So, 4 Isr, The greater portion of the delegates elected to the Republican State Convention to be held bere to-morrow have already arrived, and it is plain that the Convention will be, in point of numbers, one of the largest thet haw ever assembled in this State, It is clear that the interest in the coming struggle is unusually keen, and that a great deal of anxiety prevails among the radicals thes their ticket should be carefully selected, and their piat- form and resolutions drawn up with a due regard te thas prudence whioh is the better part of political as well Fair atone saree will be extremely" Ii Clouds bie was party, posed con- Sea Ne and publishers have lilile enterprise, and do a small business, comparatively. Thoy are not up to the spirit of the timos, and foolidbly imagine they promote their business by adver- tising in a few sleepy periodicals an] journals that no one sees, The old shipping merchants stick to certain newspapers from a sort of con- servative notion and for old acquaintance sike, without any regard, seemingly, to the uselessness of such a modium for reaching the public. Nobody beyond the limits of Water street and a fow other localities noar tho wharves knows there are such things as sailing ships nowadays. It is quite different with the merchant steamships. They represent the life and spirit of the age, and hence a long list of thom may be seen advertised in the Hzraup every day. But there has been a remarkable revolution produced in husinoss and in the manner of transacting it, through the advertising columns of groat and live newspapers. It is not only so in this country but in England also. This is seen in tho London Times as well as in the Heratp. In former times a person wanting anything, or having anything to offor to the public, employed an agent or agents. To accomplish his object ho was put toa great deal of trouble and expense ani lost a great deal of valuable time. Now he sits in his house or office and writes in a few minutes an advertisement which, for a few dollars, he spreads before hundreds ef thousands of people. The next morning he receives a packet of letters as large as ordinarily passes through many country post offloes, In this way the Herald office has become a great mail or postal medium. The advortiser is not confined to tho one or two pariies that agenis used to bring him for the transaction of business, but he has the greatest number and variety to select from. He sees at a glance who or what will suit him, without loss of time or further expense by agents’ fees or otherwise. Thus parties aro brought face to face with each other,finish up their business without delay, and proceed to something else. An extraordinary change has takon place within a fow years in this rospect, and, as we said, our columns show how com- pletely this system of conducting transactions through advertising is revolutionizing - busi- ness. It wiil not be long before this practical, sensible and cheap way of doing business, will do away with all intermediate azencies, and make tho great newspapers the medium of all transactions as well as of information and ideas. south of the Main, in defiance of tho treaty of Praguo, it was thought would so far engage Franco's attontion as to put any care for the Pope beyond all possibility. There can bo no doubt that this topic of Prus- sian ambition was @ subject of deliberation between the two Emperors in the recent Salz- burg conference; and from what was given out by Von Beust’s organ it’seemed natural to infer that the ono thing that Franco and Austria toge(her woutd not stand was any fur- ther attempt to extend Prussian dominion. But Prussia kesps up hor efforts, and re- cent declarations from Bavaria and Badon show that the Northern Powor is carrying ona very active diplomatio campaign. All this, it was thought in Italy, would keep Napoleon too busy; but it seems that matiers have been pushed forward too rapidly in that land of hasty councils, and this premature firing of the mines may give to the Emperor a chanee to settle the Roman ques- tion once more and, still have his hands freo bofore the German question comes to an open issue. Yet it ia very likely that those events may emdroil the French and Italian govern- ments; for since Garibaldi was arrested by Victor Emanuel. the case has really not arisen in which France had the right to act. This will raise a question of indignity towards Italy, and if Franco’s rela- tions with Prussia become troublesome, she will be none the stronger for ibis event. It is impossible to say how easily all this difficulty may be solved, yet it is cer- tainly quile possible that it may precipitate that tremendous collision between France and Prussia that has so long seemed inevitable. Austria will then be into the fight by reason of her position ; and, with France, Prussia, Aus- tria and Italy in at the commencement of such a war, who can say where it will end or what Powers it may not carry down ¢ bad management. In peace we treat the In- dians badly, and in turn permit thom to defraud and steal from us, until our contact with them reduces iiself to the ralo, on both sides, of who can steal the most. In war we manage no better than in peace. It is simply an applica- tion of the same tactics in another direction ; for in war we steal from ourselves, through the contract system; while our troops are as useless a3 80 many androide. AMUSEMENTS. Brooklyn Acndemy of Masic-Ristori. Last ovening Madame Ristori made her reappearance atthe Brooklyn Academy of Musio for the first time since she bade ber American frends farewelt and crossed the Atlantic. The piece selected was that of Elizabetb, one of Madame Ristori's best characters, and she sus- tained it with her usual studied manner. The pride and vanity of the English sovereign, the indomitable heart and haughty air of the queen daughter of “Harry the E.gbth,” all mixed and tempered with the natural woman tuat would break out overy now and thon, were | faithfully rendered by tho eminent tragidienne, who appeared to be as groat a favorite with hor Brooklyn au- dionce as she was last year. The only important change im the cast since the former performance of Elizabeth has been the substitution of Signor Bozzo for Signor Glech. Tho former actor appears to want a little =more enthusiasm about him to resomble the high tempered Essex, but he has evi dontly studied the part very carefuly, and will doubtloss be more at home in it shor¥y. Signor Ristori makes a better Davison than the one in the prior cast, ‘and his semi-buffo acting and affected nervousness aro just what Etizabeth’s private socretary must have evinced, for the virgin Queen had certainly a temper of her own and knew how to uso it, The remaining characters were played with their accustomed force, and the Lord High Admiral, Bacon, and Lady Sarah imper- sonified according to-history. No botter evidence could be given of tho effect of pantomime and the power of historieal delineation than the attention and interest with which large body of listeners and lookers on hung on to every econe and interlude when the greater portion of thom are agnorant of the lan<uaze in which the dialogue is expressed, The Academy. was not very fall, altaoa, the parquet and balcopy were crow the dress tier and upper circle were compara- tively empty. Considerable cnthusiasin was Ag orem on Madame Ristori’s entrance; but beyond that the audience bebaved as the decorous Academy audiences always do, and did mot interrupt the piece with ap- Mr. McCulloch and the Money Speculators. Mr. McCulloch and the money speculators are all the time gambling with the funds which the country needs, and thus withholding them from the legitimato chanuels of trade. The Sec- retary keeps locked up in the Treasury con- stantly two hundred millions and upwards, reckoning the gold at currency value; for what other purpose than gambling operations, or to help the money gamblers of this city and the national banks, no one can conceive. The revenue invariably comes in as fast or faster than the demands upon the Treasury for it. If the whole two hundred millions or thereabout were used to-morrow in buying up the debt, Opera Comique—La Grande Duchesse de Gerolstein. Opéra comique, the lyric Momus of tho Parisian stage, resumed its sway im the beautiful little Théatro Francais Jast night, under the auspices of M. Bateman, manager; M. Offenbach, composer, and Mile, Yostee, prima donna, if such a name may be applied to opera bouje. It was a revival worthy of the theatre and the subject, for a fashronable audience filled the former and an ex- collent company orchestra did ample justice to the latter. The music may be only compared to champagno. It sparkles from beginuing to end, bub- bics over with merriment, carrios the audience away by its oxbilarating effects and rouses them toepthusiasm. At the end of each act the applause was fectly deaf- ening, and bouquets were showered on stage. En- cores wore asked for repeatedly, but the imperturbable Worchesire, went on steadily Keeping bis heedless of Southera Registration—Negro Supremacy. Negro suffrage means negro supremacy, pure | Leferre, chef Mh hing ord and the Treasury left empty, there would be a | and simple. This is tho direct testimony of ee ec dsaatenen TOS ai ‘of'the 0} is surplus again within a month. Why, then, is hardly worth explaining here, for tt is but a r line the registration returns. Radical orators ap- péal to popular sympathy and say that it means only justice to the downtrodden; and, again, they appeal to sectional prejudice and say that it means a balance of power against the still disloyal white men of the South. But the clear testimony of the figures is that nigger suffrage moans nothing more nor less than ab- solute nigger supremacy in the settiement of the political destinies of this nation. Returns from the ten States are sufficiently full to show that the whole vote will run very near to twelve hundred thousand. On this vote, dividing it strictly according to color, the nigger will have close to one hundred thousand majority. The nigger supremacy party would have this majority, then, if every white man in the South- ern States voted against it. It is estimated, however, that more than a hundred thousand of the white voters will act with that party, and thus its majority will be run up to two hundred thousand votes. Nothing can prevent this, so far as can now be foreseen; for even if the President could give amnesty to every pos- sible man that stands in need of it, the number of votes thus secured could not chango the result, Thus the radicals have, in all proba- bility, every Southern State of the ten. In Vir- ginia the white vote predominates to a larger figure than in any other; but the republican white vote is large enough to more than bal- ance the thirteen thousand by which the white voters of the Old Dominion outnumber the nigger voters. These figures settle the question of reconstruction, for the States will be admitted at once now that itis clear the radi- cal leaders can control their action. They will be rushed in early enough to participate in the choice for the next President. Into that eleo- tion, therefore, the radical leaders will go with ten States nailed to their platform. Then, if they can mako any decent divisiop of tho Northern vote, though @ ‘Uistinct majority on which Offenbach has bung clusters of tho most enchanting melodies and choruses that have ever enie! his busy brain. To cull from these bouquets of song would be difficult, but one flower in particular deserves mention. It is the Salve de mm pere at the end of the first act, an air which is now ‘whistled and bummed iu the streets of Paris. Dites lué is another charming melody, and the trio of the con- spirators at the end of the second act is also a Tho Characiers are something of the Dickens style, in gro- tesqueness. There is a plain, blunt, peasant named Fritz, who ia raised to the rank of cho d’armée, afire eater in the person of General Boum, a grave, anxious, prime minister entitled Puck; an idiotic, inof- fensive prince Paul; a atnioly automaton envoy, Baron Grog, and an indeecribably funny aide-de-camp, Nopo- mao The costames wero very rich and striking and original in charactor. Mlle, Yosteo is an admirable actress and Las a pleasing voice, just suited to the ma- sic, The rest of the cast was unexceptiovabdle, The best proof of the success of La Grand: Duchesse may be goen in the fact that alihough it was neariy midnight before tho drop curtain fell, yet few of the audience quitted their seats before that time. this vast eum kept in the vaults and out of cir- culeAion? Itis worth twelve to sixteen mil- lions a year in interest, and that amount would be sayed to the country by applying it to the Purchase of the interest-bearing debt. Why should these twelve to sixtcen millions a year be lost to the people and country? Mr. McCulloch has not had skill enovgh to bring down tho premium on gold by keeping an im- mense reserve, On the contrary, it has gone up, in spite of his hundred millions of gold reserve. But if he had succeeded in this there would be no reason to hold fifty, sixty or seventy millions of currency in reserve. Such miserable financial mismanagement serves only tho national bank speculators and the money speculators of Wall street, while it robs tho government of the interest on two hundred millions and prevents the circuiation of this money in the channels of trade, Tho Secretary of the Treasury is doing just the same as tho bankers and other speculatora in money are doing. He belongs to that class, and has no ideas of finance above theirs. They hold immense sums of money, which also is needed by the country for legitimate business, for no other purpose than gambling. Millions upon millions are used for this daily and hourly, without yielding anything or producing any other result than to nominally fill Mr. Smith’s pocket and to empty Mr. Jones’ to-day, and to empty Mr. Smith’s and fill Mr. Jones’ to-morrow. This gambling produces no wealth and only keeps up an everlasting see-saw of ups and downs among the money gamblers them- selves. It is not a whit better than gambling at the faro table, and is equally as demoralizing to the individuals engaged in it, But the greatest evil is withholding the vast sum thus used from the proper chavnels of trade. There is plenty of money in the country, but there is great need of it throughout the localities re- Dodworth Hall. At Dodworth Hall, Broadway, Signor Pianalino, the Ttalian illusionist, nightiy amuses large audiences by feats of legerdemain and necromancy, in the perform- ance of which ho isa first class expert. One peculiar feature about these exhibitions of sleight of hand is the almost total absence of stage paraphernalia, usually to be noticed in the execution of what are known as magical porformances., In fact, Planalino discards these to & greater exiont than any other conjurer, and thereby gives greater zest to his entertainment. His second sight trick is of unusual oxcelleaco, being apparently a poering into a small covered box, held in the hands of any one of tho audience, and declaring off hand the character of its contents, these having been placed therein by the spectators without his having secn them, The progranrme iast evening was of a varied character, oat os uh sqpiaaen" Sepmen rich tee tae CASI greoted jause, trick was the “floating vision,” in wo ® young woman is, apparently: Ap aid of animal magnetism, in air, with no other support than « small iron rod, upon which abe rests her elbows. Taken altogether I "es illusions area very practical execution of things that are usually pookoned vo be among the impossibies, Butler’s American Theatre. ‘This weil known place of amusement enjoys a degree of popalarity in keeping with the ample and varied pro- gramme of entertainment nightly furnished its numer. ous patrons, Last night an excellent bill was furnished to an overflowing house, commencing with a most unex- coptionable minstrel olio, interspersed with ballads, create and gontinnental, to to the homay hn exact barleegue on the great prize weon Mecoole and Jones followed, in which Fatty Stewart and Charlie Pettengill “set to” in most lively and ludicrous style, to the immense satisfaction of the audience, Thi moved from money centres. Had wo twice as | of the Northern people who carried on | cissso groupings by of artiste noted for thor much it would be useless for purposes of pro- | the war and saved the country should | grace and Denuly, mucceadal, So the eleoing's meee duction and trade ia general as long as the banks and other money speculators and gam- blers should hold it for the same object they do now. Thore is not s particle of difference be- tween the conduct of Mr. MoCulloch and that of these money gamblers. Thoy are both de- moralizing the country and ruining its best interests, They are both checking production and trade while there are abundant means to stimulate and increase them. Such a viola- expreealy for the estabiisnment, entitied Tho Three Past Girls, or Life in New York. The female minstrot scene in the Inst piece was a gom in ite way and was heartily applauded, SAILING OF TROOPS FOR SITKA. decide against them, yet, with a Northern minority, this nigger vote of the ten States will turn the balance in thelr favor. Thus the men of the South who were slaves four years ago will force a President and a policy on the people of the North, The tables will then have been strangely turned by folly and fa- naticlam. Seven years ago the South rose in arms against a President elected by Northern white votes, Northern mon put down that re- SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. San Francisco, 1967, Sis obec #. f ‘The etoamship John L. Stephens, with one company of the Second artillery and ono of the Ninth infantry and General Jeff, C, Davis and staff, leaves to-morrow tion of every sound principte of faance and | bellion, and have carried sholr putting down 80 | thorning for Sitka. About forty cabin passengers 0,9 business can only end disasirously. for that they may now haze to accept a Prosi- | depart ter tis Se Teng “cormlssloners will £0 “i the dent elected by Sor niggers. All br United States steamer Ossipeo, = * oe ‘ A Nigger in the Fence, may happen unlegs @ tremendous majority VINIAL FAIR AT KINGSTON, %, The Stato Constitutional Convention has ad- | against the fanatlos in the elections this fall THE PROVINCIAL FAIR ly UANADA, in Now York and Pennsylvania shall frighten Hanastox, Ontario, sept, 24, 1307, journed until one wook after tho Siate election ; | wane them to an abandooment QrORTATARe Thi buus openly tolling the publig thos it ia afraid wine and tbe slendane ing Provincial Fait Op ood to-day, ‘The *~ by his influence with Preat- dent Johngon. Each side is making the most strenuous exeriions to secure the vo'es of the country members, Apamphlet has been freely distributed by the Mar- phy men explaining away their dofection ast year, while the other side have been equally generous in the gratuitous distribution of their party organs, in whiok their own claims arc defended at tedious length, The general feeling to-nicht appears to be that the Nur men bare not the ghost of a show of b ing admit te the convention: but at tho same time itis thought ble that some means will bo devised to prevent rojection being turaed into a pretext for their joining tha democratic party again this fall. Tho more sayacious and moderate’radicals say that it tt absolutely necessary to the success of their ticket that they should capture the rank and file of the conserva: tive republican faction, and at the same time avoid ip some way the odum whieh would result to the party if i attempted to carry such a dead weight ax Thurlow Wood amounts to, It is quite possible that, as a last resource, if they can hit upoa no other measure for retaining the fractious conservatives within the limits of the negre loving fold, the radical managers will compromuse, and boy aca half of each delegation or all the members ot . In spite of. the perilous position in which the radtcat party now stands, its more extreme mombers show no disposition to forego the indulgence of running theis favorite hobbies. Thoy say the prospects of tho are declining because it hns not advoraced negro sul more unequivocally, and there will be no doubt to-mor- Tow persistent endeavors to make the convention de- clare not only in favor of negro, but also of female sul The convention will probabl; temporary chairman Senator White, of bi stag and elect Mr. Van Wyck, the temporary chairman last year, a@ ite pene? chairman. Rose2¢ Conkling and Chauncey M, pew are alsospoken of fur temporary chatrman. ‘he slate for the State ticket bas not gee been post. tively made up, It is generally believed, however, thal the rumor of a few day. t ry have as ite ow" mm aay case be presented as Canal Commi General McKean, of Sa! bost chance for Secretary of State; also said to havo a furshow, and thd New York radical dolegation is strongly urging tfe claims of General Law- rence. For Compiroller, men Calvin T, Hol Fi i $ are up tor Treasurer; and Joshua ¥. Van Cott ua, George Barker for Attorney General, but no-one seems to know exactly which is the mea, or eves whether either of them are bo py, Magen to run. Charles J. Folger is, however, said to thorreal nomi nee for Attorney General. Judge Henry E. Davies would undoubtedly receive a renomination for Judge < the Court of Appeals if he would consent to run, and he will not Jadgo Van Cott, In the event of his ting the nomination for Attorney lected for the place, Bon Carpenter and ley, of Niagara, and (. V. Barse, of ee ee aan ata — Prison Inspector, Mr. Wentz will probably the nomination for State Engincer. bs Commissioner Manierre has been here to-day, and bas had lengthy interviews with the managers the Convention, but has returaed to New Yorx to-night. It ts reported that he has succeeded in oxtoriing #, pledge that the Excise law shall be allowod to romain on.” its present footing, and tuat the convention shall neituer allude-to nor interiere with it in any way. Fred Douglas, who, it was would dusky face to the door keeper of the convention and de- poste far wiil not be bere; so.at least the radienk leaders state, Horace Greeley, however, is expected: im tho morning, although he will not take any actiseer prominent part in the convention, - The delegates stopping at the House. were serenaded to-nij and ‘ pop tng. ree ee eee and Charles S Sponogr, After a good shouting and calling Roscoe ‘Oorak Ai oy comes / ing to make a f ks, All were, how- ever, exirensly eactions and ee, and nothing wag | — which es am the Vermotest throw light pierce min en by ‘she party in the convention | DELEGATES TO THE DEMO.CRATIC STATE CONVENTION. Soy ‘ J. M. Jaycox was toiny bieieg hy et yg First Assembly district fry the ocratic ven- tion at Ajbany on the 36, of otober baat 4 THE OHIO POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. SPECIAL T£LEGRAM TO THE HERALD, Speech of Genegal John A. Logan at Clucias | math, as ‘ Crxcimxati, Sopt. reo TT otheck bal } A mass meetir sg was held this evening in Court street Mooting on Saturday, and there was quite a display torches and, rockets, A loud ‘call of *‘Logan, Logan,’* was srr the ery Stee General made hie sppoum ance. H's ¢peech, c the stereotyped was filled with abuse of rebels and Goiwocrane an = rification of republicans, He said the was mot ntitled to representation in grosa; that iis le had forfeited their Aud désorved to bo ang, and that the republicans determined to keep them from attaining to any power tho government. After making outa list of very Donat for peach 4 ‘aod tor i ye orenaaen for tm ment ‘or hurling the @s Lucifer was from the tattlements of heaven into the of hell, He was also in favor of impeaching the ag ge ena Hvis franchise. committee that went from that city to cail Pros dent, the General went z a theataient ty tation of a biccupping inebrate making{ a specck, intonded to represent the Prosident repiying to Reverdy Jobnson. Though a most caricature, it was received with unqualified admi audicnes, ‘The rest of the ‘Gen woe importance eral’s speech bad no point of aay © THE PRESS TELEGRAM. Speech of Governor Cox at Cleveland. : CuevEtann, Sopt, 24, 1967, Governor Cox and H. J. Jowett are addressing a Ul Nan meeting here to-might, Governor Cox's speech devoted to Mr. Pendieton's scheme for paying the 7 tonal debt in greenbacks, It isan able address ang u e exhaustive of the subject. Regarding greenbacks said:—They are ahke that is, so many I U defined by law, and alike valuab, 80 80 mise, The original backs instead of but Mr. Chase’s counsel to the coutrary prevailed. The speaker said thas case = bow greenbacks ee the pase at < leprociation proportionate © increase of circulation must take piace, and beyond this, so large an ‘weue, | creating doubts of the intention of th» governs to redeem in coin, would conse a stfi Tarver tegepsie: tion and ultimate wortblessno-s, and he ma; somewhat novel point that war with foreign ores: i} — bat a sees our bonds, wonid be, & possible lo peaking, f res! Speaking, and ia, amb Hf A #33 by an immense audicnce. General Jain A. Logan speaks here on 8 slurday next, DEAT oF ONE OF Tan Lajoonn cost | SPIRATORS, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO “\E HERALO, Kev “¢/ner, Sop, 24, oe} \ Fo'Viock I’. M. O'Loughlin, one of the I.qcoin conspirators, has tul- filled his sentence. He “,ted of yellow forer on the 234 Instant, All of the conspira’ ors have been vory ationtive to the sick at Dry Tort agas, . DELEGATE TO CONGRESS FROM NeW MEKICD. + Danven Crtr, Col,, Sept, 24, 1867. (oe Vongtom fromm fey a elected ‘Nowe Maion 99 gpk aon om