The New York Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1867, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. All business or news letters and telegraphic despatches must be addressed Herarp. Party. Shall this continent be given up to barbarism for a fanatical experiment and a party sehome ? This, and none other, is now the question be- fore the American people. Shall we throw away what we bave acquired of sclence and | civilization, blot ou, our history, give up all aspirations of the futare, that the nigger may | become supreme and restore the land to that | bappy siate of nature in which Africa now is? | Is Africa such a magnificent evidence of the niggor’s greatness that the example of its his- | tory should induce us to change our sysiem for his? For uncounted centuries tue negro New York Letters and packages should be properly sealed. ns : | bas bad possession of that continent snd Rejected communications will not be re- ~ ‘ | never built a city, never bridged a turned. _{ river, mever made the smallest dis Volume XXXIE no. sor | COVery having any tendency to wid in cs the little space that separates him from the go- AxLD: NANG. rilla—never even borrowed the discoveries of - races with which he came in contact, exe pt as ACADEMY, OF feeath etreet.—Itatiaa | they supplied more efficient means for the grati- | fication of his instinc! for cruelty. Such is the FRENCH THEAIRE, be 1 sirect.—Orera Bourrm 7 i 5 3 history of the nigzer in his native land. oF code pod Pron tte yinete—Tanes | But he comes to another continent, be- yi comes subordinate to a race that forces | ca A 7 peers ny x him to Iaber, and presto! there is a NEW VORK THA ite New York tote. | Change! Freedom had kept him a brute, sla- Fascnon, the Cains | very made bim a man, and what must the second freedom mike him? Lord of the ascendant! He must be the master and must control the political destinies . of the nation, though it be to the exclusion of a race of white men without superiors on the fice of the earth, Such is the drama now in progress. The white man of the North hcelds down the white man of the South while the nigger tramples upon him. Wendeli Phillips and Thad Stevens are rizht. OLYMPIC THEATRE, Nigurs uwany catway.—A Mipsuamen WALLACK'S THEATRE, Broadway and i3tn street.— Mexux Vunar. OLEMAN “Sand 47 Bowery.— Dis scuwa TADT TREATRE, Nos. e VON SALAGOSsa, SO. BROADWAY TuKicr MaRgiED, THEAT Droad way.—Lxsuavocus— BANVARD'S OPERA HK Woy aud Thirtieth st NEW YORK CIR Kquestiamisa, &c MUSEUM, Broad. CUS. & —Grunastics, teeuth street FIVTH AVENUE THEATRE, 2ond 4 West 24th atreat.— SurLovg—CinpeReres There Is nothing in the platform of the repub- lican party but the nigger, and no other subject in national politics worthy thought, by com- parison with the discussion of the position, but the rights and the powers the nigger is to have in the nation. This involves the most momen- tous revolution a peopie ever passed through. It involves the complete overturning of our present social and political system. We are accustomed to look upon the French Revolu- dway.—Waurte, Cortox SAN FRANCISCO MIN PLAN ENTRKTALNAXNTS, S Bromdway.—Ernito- axp BUKLESQUES. KELLY & LEON'S MIN Kocestaicities, > roadway.—Sonos, TONY vaSTOR E, WL Bowery.—Comic TH AVE : JUSE, corner Thirty-fourth WNSTRER tion a3 a sufficiently terrible chapter 6f history; yet that was only a war between classes, all of whom were of the same race, and its bloodiest phase was merely the insanity of revenge. Here it is insisted that a superior race shall give way to an inferior, when that inferior race has derived only from contact with the other what semblance of humanity it has, Men whose fathers fought side by side with the men of the North in three wars for the honor of the republic—men ofa race whose instincts are all towards progress—must yield to a race whose instincts are so positively the other way that, left alone, they fall to absolute barba- rism and wildness in a single generation. Of what moment are financial discussions, free trade theofies, or political hairsplitting of any sort, by comparison with the delib- eration of this nigger question—bearing with it asit does the possibility that the Westward progress of civilization is stayed, was defi- nitely arrested by the success of the Northern people in the great war that they supposed Was a war against barbarism? Nothing can have forced the republican party to its presen! extreme position in rezard ATRE YS AMERICAN THE 472) Broadway.— BUNYAN BALL, Pingnin, Br 2 Fifteenth street.—Tar DODWORTH'S HALL. —Apvertones or Mas. Brown, . clyo.—Ezwi0rian BROOKLYN © Tue Gasuicur. A HOUSE, Wililamsvarg.—Unper 8, S15 roadway, —Exurmrion oF ANATOMY, O18 Broadway.— NEW YORK 3 SCIENCE ANU Aur, USEUM OF New York, Mondny, Octobor 2S, THe Naws. ECEOPE. By spocat telegram Sear that tue Freoch waters leit Toulon at ¢ix ‘The troops ordered ¢ were to follow iinm actually shipped on Fre the Atlantic cable we od for the Roman Saturday morning in defence of the Pope end war material was being b trassporte. Garibaldi was atthe head of four thousand meo w his advance ou Home, ’ Fenian vessel b ast of Ireland. eon captured off the vr Pasha has boen re- Uoved of his command in Candia and Hussein Pasha death aes =p @amed as his successor. Omae Pasha goes to the to the nigger but a sentiment ot de:poration, a Danube. feeling that this degraded race is its forlorn hope, and that if It canuot rule through the slave vote it must relinquish power allogether. The attitude of the Northera people justifies this taought. The protest of the people at the polls—a protest beard from the widest sep- arated extremilies of the nation—no: only an- nounces to the republican leaders that they Consols clos Fivecwenties v ‘The Liverpo with midd visions and p Our special de etule that the governor of aw dvred to Spain, 7 Captain G % vbout the | have gone farther than the people would permit, 24 of Ne Fo hadarrived | butthat they have gone so far they can never at Havana for Pa ‘ton hat ¥en | hope to secure popular confidence again. To received from aia lors ‘ wlech the merchants abate some portion of their pretension would therefore be useless, and they desperately | choose to push the to its aly vy $2,000,000 ‘was not comp!ied with wr c ury being game empty. th x | ultimate limit, hoping yet to con- packet trol by means of the power to be President Juarey bad rece or *, *, cal Togetbot given to the nigger. It is clear enough that ‘A tolegrars (rom Miavas» jovorrae wo thet the Tehown- | this isin all ways © murderous policy—mur- topes grant to. bial) Lover ave for seventy sociates is t@ con. at of the prolits derous to the country it it prevails and to the men who have planned it if the people can see . t im por ¢ uring Its continuance 19 1 oF paid to the Mexean | thee purpose. Aud the people must be made government, ant at it exp.catio provemonss | P Sindle- Ghn ie rovers to t on teavuas | € Bee; and thus every jot gained in power of telegraph line are to ctea yearly uot the | given tothe nigger will be lost by the depth route is fully opener world, the nation {s Co be free to the Ho neutrality of the that this policy will inevitably give to the re- ‘action of the nation against the bold, bad, un- ua a Isthmas, , poplin oyieitcouaty, | C°PUlOus Knot of poliicians who are defi Pa, on Saturday + < vas nommoted | Ditely determ ned to ruin if they cannot rule. aa the choice of rier nt Gow | ctbcaemsuiihaimnaistit a didaniialy ervor Curtia for ibe ¥ + A satlicetou | Explosion of the Managers’ Assoctation. ray 5 ~ Irth we me The theatrical managers of this city some sae try her Fe o Biaomns, Ss | tee Uae attempted to run their establish. yesterday offering $25,000 for tbe areas ination of Hew hgh micutt and Judge Uniersood. 1 1 beliewed to bave | Monts on the high pressure principle of arro- been gotten up by the floss, or as am ofsetto the | gant dictation and monopoly, with Barnum as levters of the nerro vigilance © © citizens to loave tho city Yosterday the churches of tis c.iy were all Mled with their reapec ports of the services vee ordering eorian | engineer, The.reault was an explosion of the most disastrous kind, in which tragments of opera, minstrelsy, burlesque, bailet, legitimate and illegitimate drama flew around quite live- ly. Tho history of the’Managers’ Association is an en‘ertaining and instructive one. Com- mencing with Joyce Heth, and brought into unenviab!e notoriety in conjunction with the where Dk Patrick's Cav 1, of New Have’ iposing © ad the con- Archbishop McC'oakey, of mecration sermos, Tf Portland aud Burlington aud over torty present | Woouy sree and Feejoe Mermaid, the Associ- BOE ome a {rain ow the Lite Miami Haitroad | ation set itself up as chamnion of humbug, ring Who city of Xewa, Obi, on Saturday might, | sat meme of mo- Hteamo jaro collision with a freight tralo, sroasbing | me ee eee ae the eneiey em ; several of the cars, tho wreck of which caught fre, nopoly, charlatanism and arrogance, to mortar and ono of the passengers was burued to deat aad | encounter. Barnum had some trouble at first weveral others more or less injured. The vagy: in organizing his forces. The regular mana- gers, Wheatley, Wallack, Stnart, &c., were for a long time unwilling to commit themselves to Of the passenger train, togetier with most of the bag. | gage, was destroyed. The accidem was caused by the switeh being left open alter the arrival of the freigat thin | his couse. He then changed bis tactics, intro- Five bundred miles of tho Union Pa ad | duced a lot of Bowery and minstrel managers track ba eo laid, and seventeen miles 1 will | ipto the Association, and by their aid succeeded pit tho rad to tho eastern base of the Rocky Moun. | in getting a majority of votes to support the i. i of the Woolly ree aga > Hie Tue sloop Da nds, while passing down the bay of the Weotly Horse against the Hmarp. ed, and the stan- stablichmont does not | to and caporzed by the stoanset ab ling, and eaok almost instar The captain and ed by the steamer. at's disastrous campaign | a great mistake. i ' al correspontoure | | hn thet , | the minstrels whom Barnum brought into the » | associat to aid hia schemes beeame sick of | « ti } the useless atreg sad returned to the fold of | of t i) the Henan like ihe Prodigal Son, The tasks | ret my pl m 7 swine throws to them by their Bohomian | po patel ant wel Ge entind sapporters proted uterly unpalatable, and | ibe ie oD ¥ rs vat | they were only too glad to desert the barren | city and State off and ao ovr to | pealma of hambug. The regutar managers, | Cotonet Donean dirceiing him to support Ga. ornor although they early discovered the error of ald he be called on for aid, General oramt’s | i reply forbids General Thomas to interfere with vither | Olt ways, eererore © oo it out on ‘that party, but to preserve the pence, and, in the erat of | Hine; but they, too, became disgusied with the Governor Brownlow offielally aud tegaily calling opom | cause in which they embarked. Consequently, the United States for ald, wo render it. A firs occutred in Memphis, Tenn., om Saterday nigh, destroying nearly a whole block of business boners, and nvolving @ loss of $200,000. A fire in Walnagford, Goun.,’ yeoverday morning destroyed the Episcopal Gharch aad (be Towa Hall, Loss about $30,000, abont the time that Barnum received a polite but unmistakable intimation from the people of Connecticut that they did not wish bim as their representative, the theatrical managers in this city aleo discarded him. The explosion The Nigger Question and the Republican | of his schomes in the land of steady habits was followed by a similar disaster in Gotham, and be now remains in the same bumiliatiag Position aa before when he attempted to array the Managers’ Association against the Henatp. The lesson is an instructive one to those who may be tempted to espouse the cause of hum- bug and dictate terms to a public journal. The Movement iu Italy and tho Position of Victor Emanuel. The movement in Italy for the liberation of Rome and the union of the Papal territory with the kingdom advances with such rapid strides that the ink which records one striking event is hardly dry before nows of others is flashed through the Atlantic cable. The last received is highly interesting in several points of view. General Garibaldi was marching on Rome, and was in sight of the city. The amount of his force ig not siated, but it was divided into two columns, and the Papal troops were rereatng before the victorious insurgents, The whole of Italy seems to be in a state of fermentation. The ardor and deter- mination of the Italian patriots appear irre- sistible, so that if the fate of Rome were to rest oa the Italians alone, there would be litle doubt of the result, But we learn at th» same time that the French fleet had sailed from Toulon for Civita Vecchia, The mission of this fleet, doubtless, is to interfere in the affairs of Italy, to defend the temporal power of the Pope, and to make war on the Garibaldians. It remains: to be seen how far the Italian pa!riots may be able to resist the formidable intervention of France. That Power thrown into the scale on the side of the Pope makes the contest very doubtful at present The news of approaching events, therefore, will be anxiously looked for throughout the civilized world, and particularly in the United States, But what) position does Victor Emanuel occupy at this critical tims? Evidently he is much embarrassed. In opposing the popular movement, or by not going with it and con- trolling it, and thus yielding to the policy and dictation of the Freach government, he makes himself the vassal of Napoleon. He puts not only Rome but also Italy at the feet of France, and he virtually dethrones himself. Though he is a brave soldier he shows @ want of moral courage and sagacily in this great crisis, He talks about his obligations, under the conven- tion with France, not to disturb the Pope or annex the Papal territory. He forgets that the voice of a whole nation—of a nation of twenty-six millions of people—is superior to all conventions, particularly when forced upon an unwilling people by the sell- ish diplomacy of a foreign Power. Great popular movements cannot be bound by such conventions. Nor are governments bound by them when in the way of their policy or inte- rests, Napoleon will not be bound by this one witb Victory Emanuel. By ordering his fleet to Italy he shows low little he respecté either his treaty obligations or the sentiments of an indo- pendent nation and an ally. Where Napoleon had one reason for intervening in the affairs of Italy and Rome Victor Emanuel had many and powerful ones to resist the intervention to the “last extremity. He has humiliated Italy, and in doing so runs the greatest risk of losing the affection and allegiance of the Italian people. This view of Victor Emanuel’s position is predicated upon the presumption that he is really opposed to tie movement of the Italian patriots, We might have thought his opposi- tion feigned and his real wish covered up, for the purpose of throwing dust in the eyes of Napoleon and the ultramontane party, had he not permitted intervention against the Italians to go so far; but when he declines to take possession of Rome, and stands still while another French expedition sails for that city, we must conclude he has aban- doned the cause of Tilalian unity out of fear and at the dictation of the French. If be had been wise and had possessed moral courage enough when the movement assumed the grand proportions it has ne would have entered Rome before the French could have started to that city, and then have proclaimed to France and the world a fait accompli. Then he could have explained the necessity for taking such a step, could have shown it was the only way to settle a troublesome question and preserve the peace of Italy and Europe, could have appealed to the sympathy of man- kind, and then could have entered into nego- tiatious with the French and other govern- men's on the basis of what he had done. Sach course, probably, would have prevented the intervention of Napoleon, There might have been some sharp diplomatic talk, but tt is not likely any French fleet or French soldiers would have been sent to Rome. At all events the Italians would have rallied with remarka- ble unanimity to support their brave King. He would have become the most popular mon- arch in Europe. It is not likely that Napoleon would have made war on the King to drive him out of Rome and to maintain the temporal power of the Pope ; but if even he should have attempted it, twenty-six millions of brave and ardent Italians, with the sympathy of the ciy- ilized world to back them, would have been a match on their own soil for Franca. nowerfhy| as she is. vest aye But Yietor Emanuel seems to have lost the opportunity of iaking himself great and all ftaly united. Perhaps he bas been unwisely playing a game in behalfof the dynasties and against the democratic tendencies of the peo- ple. He may bave dreaded this popular move- ment more than the threats of Napoleon or military power of France. His brother mon- archs may have advised him to stem the progress of democratic s. Bal, whatover may have been the cause of his incomprehen- sible conduct, be has, we are persuaded, made His unpopularity and trouble have jast begun, as we sce in the difficulty about forming « ministry, The popular gen- eral, Craldini, was not willing to enter the ministry, lor bis heart is with the Italian people and their cause. He is not disposed to favor the King’s French policy probably, may be looking to the future when he may lead the Italian patriots ina wer for Rome and Tialian independence. Victor Emanuel bas bumiliated Taly and placed himself in an unpopular and most difficult position. He did Italy some ser- vice in times gone by, but he has done, prob- ably, all he can do, Young Italy now needs another chief and leader. The best thing he can do, therefore, is to abdicate in favor of one of his sous, Humbert or Améd6e, ‘hese young men have seen service in the field, aro brave and full of fire, and betier represent the vigor, | neglect oi incompetency. NEW YORK HERALD. MONDAY, OOTOBER 28, 1867. patriotism and enthusiacm of modern Italy. Unless he should do this or totally abandon his timid pro-French policy, both he and his dynasty may be swept away ere long by the revolution, The County Ca lates=The Ouly Chance for the Soldiers. Out of the three political organizations that have put candidates into the field for county offices at this election, the republicans alone have recognized the claim: of the soldiers who .fought in the Union army for the suppression of the rebellion. They have placed upon their ticket the names of five men, three for the val- uable positions of Sheriff, County Clerk and District Attorney, and two for Coroners, who fought and bled in the late war, while their op- “ponents have entirely ignored the soldiers and conferred their honors upon polilicians. Nothing could be more proper than for the city of New York, having the largest interest in the preservation of the goverment, 'o bestow honors an emoluments upon thoss who were instru- mental in preventing its overthrow; and yet the soldier candidates are certain to be de- feated by @ majority reaching tens of thou- sands, They do not stand a chance of sucess, not because their services are unrecognized, but because they are put forward as the nom- inees of men who have initiaced a war of races; of a party prepared, in its gree.l for power, to place ten States of the Union under the terror- ism of black barbarians, aud to yield a con trolling share of the government of the United States into the hands of sem'-savage negroes. As the representatives of so devased a policy, they cannot expect support in an enlightened community like that of New York city. There is, however, one mexns left open by which they may retrieve their desperate for- tunes, Nothing is more certain than that a large proportion of the m:n who fonght in the war deprecate in their hearts the policy of the stay-at-home radicals, who desire, now that the fighting is over, to fasten negro supremacy upon the country a8 a means of perpetuating their own power. Let the soldiers upon the republican county ticket come boldly out and repudiate all sympathy or connection with the extreme radical programm: of negroizing the governmeat; let them declare that they are opposed to plunging ten States of the Union into worse than Mexican barburism, that they will never consent that negroes shall fill seats in the United States Senate and hold a balance of power in the national government, and they may yet succeed in gaining the positions for which they have been put in nomination. The struggle now is between the intellect of the white man and the savage barbarism of the black. Let the soldiers of the Union army, who are now before the people of New York for their suffrages, declare in favor of their own race and their own color, and they may yet secure the reward to which their services in the field justly entitle them. Arrest of a State Senator om a Charge vi of Bribery. Senator Humphrey, who represented the Thirtieth district of the State of New York in the last Legislature, has been arrested and held to bail in Albany on a distinct charge of having received a bribe of five hundred dollars to influence his action as a member of the Sen- ate Railroad Committee in regard to a bill to allow the Manhattan Railway Company to con- struct certain tunnels and railroads in this city. Senator Humphrey has been renominated by the republicans of his district, and the present proceedings will bring to a practical test cer- tain rumors that have been put in circulation reflecting upon his integrity as a legislator. It will, however, be immaterial which way the trial may go. Hitherto such affairs have been nothing more than broad farces, and have served to render the parties engaged in them ridiculous, But if Senator Humphrey should be convicted he will only have proved himself the fitter candidate for the State Legislature, and should receive the unanimous support of all parties in his district, unless, indeed, it be regarded as a mean job for a Senator to sell himself so low as five hundred dollars, and as improperly depressing the market for Assom- blymen and lobbymen. On this ground there may be some objection to Humphrey ; other wise the mere fact of taking a brive will be in his favor, and will prove that he is even better fitted for the State Legislature than for the State Prison. National Thankegiving—The President’s Proclamation. +In yesterday’s Herat we published the Pre- sident’s proclamation in which he recommends that “the 28h day of November next be set apart and observed throughout the republic as ‘aday of national thanksgiving and praise to the Almighty Ruler of nations, with whom are Yominion and fear, and who makes peace in his high places, resting and retraining trom secu- lir labor on that day.’’ There can be no dbubt that the recommendation will be heartily and generally attonded to. It is scarcely neces- ry to express the hope that Governors of Sates will see the propriety of yielding to the President’s recommendation, so that the 28th day of November be held as a day of thanks- giting all over the Union. - ae Boiler Explosions. The ireqiency wie’ Which boiler explosions are tecurring in the midat cf ud fs Gtted to in- spird the public with the most scgious »larm, Not p week, scarcely a day, passes withoud sometremendous explosion, destructive at once of lif¢ and property, and resulting in almost every \nstance from the carelessness or incom- Haeie g the officials. The peculiar manner in whid, 10 this city, manufacturing establish- ments ave mixed up with the dwellings of the cilézens\and the proximity of these establish- ments iumany instances to our great thorough- fares retder such explosions peculiarly dan- gerous, Jn yesierday’s Herary we .published | certain dttails connected with three, different | explosion. In each case the explosion was the cause of loss of life and resulted from be mendel so long as engines and. boilers | are entiusid to ignorant, untrained and incom- petent men, [t is the duty ot the public in- specior to e that every man in charge of an engine and joiler is fitted for his post, and the public haven right to insist that the inspector discharge bil duty. _ the Strnaate Began. Matters will never | 2 ‘The war if races has commenced. From ® telegram which we published in yester- day’s Herattiwe learn that a reign of terror bas all but bgun in Richmond, Anogro vigi- lance committe’ has been formed. Two cit'- yor et Ref judges and same by the Com- zens have recsived ocders to leave the city | If reds be call on we see sree tocar withia a s:ipulated peciod, on pain of personal che law, and ca, violence. Ong of the citizens bad spoken dis- | , This wes telegraphed to the headquarters of the army respectfully of Hunnicutt; the other had been guilty of the crime of discharging some iD. C., Sepl, 24-—2:30 P. negro laborers, This is a fair beginning on the The att nd Preetiontet the Common part of our future masters. What will the eud Gounett Gi Mesbritie sxprese great fear so catumon tk ther be? Morrow, and remain uMlil aver the election \O preserve Ifyou think more groups necessary for that pu ost convenient points in your po be the judge as the Fight to control, bat down hostile mobs. ig by seeing the Governor and city officials here referved to, your preseuce and advice may prevent dis turbance, Please keep me advised of the condition of af fairs, U. 3, GRANT, Geseral. To which General Thomas replied tho foil cipher telegram; — ¥ ” pied Another Marine Insurance Company Col- lapsed. The Superintendent of the Insurance Bureau has closed up the business of the Washington Marine Insurance Company, of this city, and a receiver has been appointed by the Supreme Court upon the application of the Attorney General of the State. For some time the com- pany bas been struggling on, endeavoring by the aid of voluntary loans and aesessments to eseape the provision of the law whieh requires that the capital of insurance companies shal! remain unimpaired to an amount exceeding twenty-five per cent thereof; but it has at list gone down under a heavy accumulation of losses aud bad debts on premium and sub- scription notes, Now that the actual condition of the company is mz it is mater of surprise how it mansged to protract its exist- ence to the preseat time. Its asseis, including sixty per cent of ils subscription notes set down as good, are two hundred and twenty- four thousand dollars ; its liabilities, including capital, eight hundred and fifty-eight thousand, No new risks have been taken since the latter part of April last The Washington was one of the mutual com- panies that suffered severely in the crisis of 1865-6, bnt it believed ilself able to stand through the trial of that period. It would probably have been better for the stockholders and policy holders if its affairs had been wound Lovtsvinum, Ky., Sept. 2, 1867, General U. 8, Grant, Washingt: c. sala Your cipher telegram of .3) P.M, yestesday in received, 1 torwarded you yesterd cy a proclamat 6 Governor, the chief magistrate “ the state, pri ing any ot 4 under the Franchise iaw Wiegal, a General Cooper to take measures at once tO prew Peace and protect the Judges of Election in the Gacharge of their duties, Also a. pl Mayor of the City of Nashville tiking: asve: the Governor, and ordering an extra polic Fhe Zed 'o preserve the pewe and to protect the Judges of lection apyouted by the City Coun! to hold the election fo es under’ Uhg charter, for your ia/ormation and from the War Department, I he Governor, he being the chief Nicer of the tute, and having proclalned the law gov- erning ¢ eclions in the State, should he call upon me for avd as expressed ip (hat ment. T shoud have used id the civil orities to enforce the Fran- nd preserve: t the election, had I net re- telegram of esterday. (start fpr Nasaville ui. And will do what E can to preserve the pei we iuatruct me whether £ iD (0 stuintain Lhe Gow ae Mayor. GEORGE HU, PHOMAS, Major General. General Thomas then proceeds to state that be pro- coeded to Nashville, by the three o'clock tran of that day, reaching Nughvilte at midnight; and relates whag took piace between himself aud the Governor and the Mayor of tuai city, the result of which is indicated i tuo following cipher telegram to the Genoral-in-Uni Sept. 26, 1867. ‘ction there will pa Nas To Seneral U.S, Grant, Was! At boi parties persist in huding their e be grout danger of collision, such contingency. am [to taiertere and ious ty go on, or are my dulies supply to prevent mobs trom aiding either party? GEORUE U. UMAS, Major Geveral U.S. A. General Grant replied in a cipher as follows :— To Major General Groner I. Tuoxas:— Laeither insiruct you to susiain the Governor nor Mayor, to prevent coutlic ‘The ‘can legally demand the # that must be by proclamation declaring invasion or in surrectivu exists beycn.t the control of other means bis ir wernor is the only authority vf the Uniied States troo up at that time. Certainly the fact that only ane. tie oped Jone preneles And goud. ry rel thirty per cent of the premium notes past due General Thomas replied as follows: is regarded as good does not show woli for the asnvinie, Tenn, Sept, 2-3 P. M. ‘To General U. 8. Grant, Washington, D, C.:— Governor Brownlow 18 in Knoxville, Have seen bis ine General Coover not to permit the city au- el 1, The Mayor is determined te s deliance of the State authorities, A table, If 1 command tse peace iny action jeul decision against State authoity and ucuise law, 1 cannot preserve the pexce ng in cane Of collision, it, TUUMAS, Major General United States Aroay. management of the company’s affiirs. There bas been a deplorable recklessuess in the man- ner of transacting the business of marine in- surance for the past few years, arising in part from the active compe.ition between rival companies, and in part from the ¢vil system of taking risks ‘hrough agents, Old tubs, entirely unseaworthy, have been enabled to effect heavy insurances without any difficulty, and the pub- lic have been induced to risk life and properly on unsafe vessels upon the strength of their acceptance by the underwrilers. The truth is, too many of ovr new insurance companies ot late ye rs have become asylums for decayed merchan's. [i would bea good thing if the business could be confined to the hands of competent, experienced men, and to companies with paid up capital. THE NASHVILLE MUNICIPAL ELECTION, iL GEO, General Grant replied as follows: — Wasuincron D, € own command, and calls upon the Uutted States to ald him, then aid will have (0 be given. Your mission 1s to pre- serve (he peace, and not to take aides in political differences uniil called out im xocordance “with the law. You are te preveut mous front aiding’edther party. If called upon le- gally to interfere, your duty is plain. U. S. GRANT, General. About ten o’clock I, 4., Genorat Thomas received the foliowing {rom the General-in,Cotel:— icTON, D. C., Sept. 26-9 P. M, ‘Thomas . Wasnt Major Genera! Gronax hi. Twill vend you further instructions to-morrow. rer, however, than that the military cannot be made f Wdoteat the ixecutive of @ State in euforcing the Jawa of the Sule. You ure not to prevent the egal State ers, fovee from the execution U. 3, GRANT, General On the 27th of S*ptember General Grant addressed General Fuomas as fuilows: Until afternoon { cn give you no further justructiona than you have already had, ” Report by ielegraph iame- dutely On receipt of his the uature of the dilliculty in Nast ville, and your view of the best wey to meet it, 3S. GKaNT, General. General Thomas says:— Ax my telegram a! eleven A. M. had given the information desired wo ower answer was nade to this, No further im structions, us intimated in that, ever reached me. The additional documents are numerous, including the * The Oficial Co United States led Upon. Wastnncron, Oct. 27, 1867. correspondence betwen General thomas the Mayor The following is the official correspondonce relative to | OF Nashville. The following is among th the municipal election in Nashville, Teow., on the 22h a ee ne Raman tar eS of September :— \ : Bene Ce nen Mayor ai oa in —In ommunication date received Heapquanrers Qerarruent ov tar Cow atiwoo'cloce P.M i have wo state tat I did not inform Lovr-vitus, Ky., Sept, 30, 1867. States you olfieially im writing, as stated by you im your communi- ApsuTaxt Geena United Army, Washington, won to the public, pul ed int pers this morni thaet would & the faite ary power of ile United states susiaining the Governor of ‘the Siate tn forcibly preventing a peaceab Mi Be. but | did state in that Sommnunion tom that ei ‘of General Grant's tele. rn eution of their orders, How these as meaning that 1 Intended to use the troops praceable elect! 4 confess | cannot understand. jon of 4 ae aoe and his be — Cooper requesting him to prevest you irom aa lection, atid the tascructiond sgut to tie, to sustain & mribe Governor) in. the execution of his uld not be D.C. tam Sin—I nave the honor to make the following report of facts 19 relation to the inuntcipal election of tue city of Nashville for the imiormation of the Genera! in-Chief: — On the 24th Of Septeuber 1 received tne following com. munications from Brevet General Thomas Duncay, cominandiug at Nashvilie:— Heapavarters Dismucr or Nasuvitis, Nasuvintm, Tenn,, Sept, 21, 107, Goneral Wa. D. Warr.e, A to preyent » The tlection under the oity chatter; and you, im you toa, declared you would hold’ said election in ali power except that of the United x servant, F proclama jeHance ef States. Your o! Gt. i, THOMAS, Major General Commanding Department. On the 28th of September Major General Thomas tele graphed General Graut as tollows:— The polis were ued this morning at of rel pol ope: ng at nine o'clock by the the Republi your attention (o the ernor Brownlow and in geference to (he coust diate in ts application to the munici vious to be held here this day week. From a careful perusal of sard net, it i my opinion thal the position taken by May r Brown is the correct oue-—that the Franchise law doe apply to the appointment of judges aud clerks of elec elections, leavirig their appontment as it State authorities, the has proceeded « Franchise act, 1a the hands of the Cominon butas | thle hour;aad I now have mo ides there. wi ‘vo any Sas lem no lawyer | may he mistsken, aud, Leskes, i the | turbance. gave was entirely free from doubt, Wt ts not my proviace to point Ww Tn antelpstion of the use of State Guarda. in this election sustain the appointments made by the Comm esioner of Registration, aud of the clty police on the aher hand, to Susiain the ‘appo'utments of the Common Council, | re spectfully request inst s—what course i shall pursue to preserve the peace of the city. A’so iu cuse (he election of quietly and the radical condidate is eircted and the ‘cliy records of nis predecessor, which he ree fuses to deliver up, and an effort is made to ‘ake thea: from him by furce—a state of a y 1a pOs it not my duty to protect the presen! tneminbent aud let the Pariy elecied seek ils rrmedy in Wie proper courts jy Whuiever may be my personal opinions oF preferences in 1 desire thst my conduct tu the premises, if called upon to act, shal! be such ax shall sustain the de satisfactory to'the Major General commanding And at five P. M. General Thomas sent the followisg to General Grant:— quiet. jag coved without any disturbance, and there being no other cause of excitement, at fouF P. M. the troops were ordered to their various Sa to Louisville on the morning the 1am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant, konce a THOMAS Major General United States Army, Geaerat U. 5, Geant, General, &c, partment I have the ane On Cone © fully, your THOMAS DUNCAN: obedient servant, Sheehan MAS D SCAN: . Atraurt oF AN AnanpoxeD Woman To Stas a” Orve- can,— About one o'clock yesterday morning officer Heapav: District asuvie. Srpt as task | | Metcalf, of the Forty-tnird precinct, heanng » Nasuvicia, Tena, 3, ¢ Adjutant Waierss, | Ase vance in Baltic street, proceeded to the pisce for — St ston of the 2k 7 rics aupet of ps’ saree tne foibonsiag mets | stor tame shares sensed em eewned come rom my own 1 min Full very disorderly manner. attempts to pacity ber convinced that bon parues sre fully determped to hold proves tesltn nad Petoena thal Mis at coead neta eae Goveruor al toe hosuncorg temtone of bis | to take hor ito custody and lock her up. He took her im y the Governor ani Lue bunurauie ibe Mayor of the charge ed was coating ‘wich her te the suaien bonee, Ys view, therefore, of preventing a breach of the peace, 1 | at the same time watching her closely. After walking reapectfuliv Such inatructions may be given me as | some distance sho drew ber akoife witha ‘will protect Parties ia a quiet election—as on the Diade about four inches in length, similar to those used Of those who hold ibe reircton illegally it will only be “an | by pailors, and made an attempt to stab bim, The innocent ainus mi’ and the vuies so cast will be ruled | waseniul eye of the olflcer ‘of the shis- Out, and the party legally entitled will be established In 3 caught glimpse possession vy thecourts, If it were oven perfocity, clear blade of the knife, and befure the reckless girl could wl party had the law on ite wt ai | cou aad SER Te eee eee tae tae P'be betier to protect each in its election, ae thie wrist and the knife from ber course would be ihe surest to prevent riot and bloodshed, | Had not officer Metcalf been apon his And tribunal, to'which itm ily be, oroagut; | DATS met the same fate ae officer yy hy 4 fe ere acer.) rare doubt om Une point tm the imarder by © woeken OF the same cherncter te Rew Works minds of loyal geutiemen of both parties, it would seem that | 18 still fresh im the memory of the citizens, When the pro} is the only course that the militarycom- | taken to the siation house and foaged in a ceil, this ‘mai tean adopt, and chat to pur- | desperate girl said ber onty regret was that she Rot nse | propow: * sue, unless lnrtrucied c otherwee by the Major Woneral com- Manding the deparcment. T have the honor w be, Genecal, very respectfully, your THOMAS DUNCAN, Lieutenant Cotonet Fifth UNCAN, Lieutenant Brigadier General Unived States Army, Comenand A Drusxen Man Arremprs To Sta as Orricer.—Martim Maltigan, a jonk dealer, is ebarged with having made ap attempt to stab officer McCarty, of the Forty-second precinct, on Saturday nigdt. It appears Mullican, who was under the influence of liquor, was making a dis- turbance in Bridge street, sear York, when the attention (Here follow the proclamation of Governor Brownlow pool eng a of the Mayor of Nashville, heretofore pu On which General Thomas made the following en. | of officer McCarty was called to hie The officer dorsement of trans ssal:— ordered him to leave the place, but instead of doing so by seized a cane and then made Heavauanrens Derantwmyt or tre Comnr: koife LOvISViLUR, KY.. Sept 24, 1567, x ‘one of the thrusts pe | 0 assault on the oflicer, Respect(ully referret w the Adjutant General of the | he cut the officer's coat, but he was soa ov Army for the information of the G tn.Chiet, and taken to the station house, where be was Ld A jon has been made form miliary force | to await examination, cases bu Have reason W Veliexe ‘here | pars, vow 4 Wixdow.—The wife of John Fichinger, residing in Franklin avenue, near Hurom street, Green- point, fell aut of « second story ienaerhe wna afver- id sustained severe i@juries. injured woman has reneualp pomp hay tientr a Lunatic Asylom, aad ng in-iructions from the head Secretary of ch il auiborities in preserving the peace, sof the State being chief magistrate of the Lavin, acod by proclemation hia cou- jeve minacion to enforce it, Tam should be eo Aled Sid Rtn in catorcing lie forcom at my cow. | itis believed that she was: from iusanity whem mand. Stich will be th she met with (he above accident. eontrary, aud instracti approved. “ Major General United Goneral Thomas Hkewise sont Lo General Duncan the fotiowing justructions: = Hranevantrns De Hones Tareves ix Tax Eastens Disrerct.—The stable of Henry Schroeder, Moore street, near Bushwick avenge, Eastern district, was entered by horse thieves oa Satur- i. ‘They stole avaluable horse ond escaped. rye seo stolen at the same time from the stabie 0: Charles Sob midt, near the Queens county line. treets me to the 21 nelle Brown, nents Uhac you bare any Way with tlie Hed apon sou will render ail Bie—! know edger inat, ene winding di rs of Tre Serie Terenner.—In cor pressed condition of this great the enormous aud heavy ini consequence of whek the m: and Northern Europe are said to bave obtained too at avaAniage OO THe ROOre of Construction, equip! and sailiag of veers, for American ebip owners to Geum pete with est uliy—the Ship Owners’ Assoc se the peace. & Brownlow is chief fine State, nd ms coumfully-—the ship OMnere Aemeeee, i proetan yet of the law, wpe oe Oy tenes to nuuiet him ta enforcing W you will | ebip owe » Daers of the country to be herd, im thas city duriug tho eneuing month. authority stat 1, “by this moans it f= hoped tay ob- tain such an expression of opinion ato the necvssary action cailed for ag will eventually place heat. = interests of the country on the high road to, oe Norfolk Journal, Vet. 26. ' render hinn all the aging The Major General cor and accom ee in FOE power. Jing bag referred your letter | sate (othe War Depatiovent, wich received you will be the abseuce of any re upon you for troops 0 ” prior N what day bold your omagtneemen — peor ihe day %, tein Wea, 0 Seater ees es | eucc ee eajled on at any moment to assist in quelling F UGGLRRS ARRESTED, er ‘ant 1'Stn, Generai, very respectiully gout ot nervant. ord, Alexander Kirsch and Elisha Ieonard, Phack ALPRED be HOUGH, | Rock, were serested yeserday morning, 4 Brovet Colonel United States Army, Acting Assistant Ad. | United States Marsbal Williams, and vetore Jutant Geooral, . reunions Gorham, and were ait @ bail, of September, Governor Brownlow wroie ft examination next week. Nhat they to Gractal Vesper, commanding the State Guards, as tellin ano ‘of whuaker, ad “undred sad follows :— and discovered, Ain—You will bring to Nashville immediately ail the | Vorew the stuit away, nd ray v0? efforts a troupe, Jaloulry aya cavalry, Tou Co8 GMamand, Ve quable eucaye.— Buffalo Comrier, Ort.