The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1868, Page 6

6 oo NEW YORK ‘HERALD| BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, . PROPRIETOR, AMLSGMENTS. 74 THIS EVENING, FRENCH THEATREA Matinee at 1-Manie ANvoNerrE OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.—Huxpty Dumpry. Matinee at 1. NEW YORK THEATH Panis anp HELEN, NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadw: , Opposite New York Hotel. -—Tas Wars Fawn. BROADWAY THEATRE, Bi Broadway. CAMILLE. WALLACK'S THEATRE, B Broadway and 1h street.— Love's Sacnirior BOWERY THEATRE, Bower: D'Day. Dee Feriscectz—Prer 9 CoNoRRT. . STEINWAY HALL.—OuE Bo 585 Broadway. —ETH#i0- 7 NSTRE, SAN FRANCISCO MINSTR' or oto PIAN ENTERTAINMENTS, Si 8. 780 Broadway. —SonGs, 4 EON'S TR RELLY & LEON'S MINSTRELS, 720 § Eoornrairoirirs, fe. ny Building, 14th TRIOLTIES, akO. THEATRE COMIQUE, 514 Broadway.—BALLET, PAROR, 4c, Matizee. TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 21 Bowery.—Comie Vocatisa, NEGO MUNSTRELSY, &e.’ Matinee at 2), NTRAL PARK GARDEN, Seventh avenue.—Porunar EN CONCERY. RACE GARDEN—Porvtan Ganprn Concent. MRS. F. B. CONWA‘\'S PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn.— Breenrs oF New York. OPRRA Tur IMPrAouTns NOOLE Mined Brooklyn,—Eruiortan MADISON SQUARE HALL, 94 Broadway.--PANORAMA or Tae WAR. ‘ NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 Broad Sonor Ayp Agr. TRIPLE SHEE New York, Wednesday, June 3, 181 waws, FUROPE, he Atluntte cable ts dated y =e on the revision of the the adoption of many al rales applicable to the terial of war to be! ve been exactly appii in the te all of which woald the case of the Alab first sailing. The ¢ ex-Governor Eyre." ignored the bill a; yn Ministers ip Atl a mail e despatches, to the boid and severe ¢ sudden uments of the press on the from) Laon during resort. of, the to exclude the unreconstru a the Presidentia: ¢ ab was taken conti: p, and tunt partic report of lly adjonrt not Weih# proper! Tivve men have ys ddAiftied that Butler and the t Bcplin tue. same room on the night that Ie 1 a end the Inference of the adicers ist in the room and then throwh thre Window to the yuna. .Porlion# of his ut y | lows lantry, rapidity of inotion, quick fire and fine with whieh they bore theflag awarded to their coun: | trymen for Badajos, Talavera and Waterloo | tothe Summit of the African plateau, English telegrams from Abyssinia report Napler at Senate. the with rear of the army on march to the coast, Theodorus’ widow is said to have died, Venezuelan advices to the 14th of May state that a compromise had been effected between the beiliger- ents, by which the existing government is acknowl edged; and the commander of the revolutionary forces, General Rojas, is to have command ot all the forces in the field, with which he is to undertake the pacification of the country. Falcon ts still missing, but as he has been entirely left out in the’ com- promise, his whereabouts is no longer @ matter of in- terest. Telegraphic despatehes state that he had fed to the Dutch Island of Oruba, and that Rojas had entered Caracas, The Danish Commissioner, Carsenstetn, was to have sailed from St, “Thomas for Washington on Monday, in order to treat with the United States government for the sale of the remaining Danish possessions in the West Indies, Governor Walker, who recently left*Barbados, was 89 unpopular that a guard was necessary to save him from mob violence while he was going to the vessel, Later news from Hayti is to the effect that several reports are current, onz of which is that Salnave had been assassinated by his own troops, Another Brit- ish gunboat had arrived at Port au Prince. General Luperon, with three thousand men, is in the northern part of St. Domingo, heading a revo- lution against Baez in the interest of Cabral. The Canadian fleld brigades are being placed ina high state of efficiency in view of expected active service in repelling the Fenians. ‘The United States steam war vessel Contoocook is aground at Point a Pitre, Guadeloupe, and is leaking badly, The commander is blamed for carrying too much steam in entering the harbor, Chief Justice Chase, in a recent conversation which is detailed more elaborately elsewhere in our columns this morning, expressed himself as being in unison with the democratic party on every point ex- cept that of universal sulfrage, Lf he was elected by that party to the Presidency he would carry out their policy faithfully, and labor to make the party one of permanent usefulness, But he does not want the Presidency; is nofa candidate for the nomina- tion and would not sume the office at the Sacrifice of his honest convictions. On general issues he expressed highly conservative ideas, favor- ing material government aid to the Southern States, @ general aumesty, and strongly deprecating the harsh measures of Congress.- On the financial ques'ion he favors an early return to specie pay- ments, The Chief Justice arrived yesterday in Richmond, Va., Where he will to-day preside at the United States District Court, Chinese Embassy formally called upon Secre- ward yesterday, when the letter from thé Em- peror, W h extends over twenty-fve feet of parch- ment, was read in the Chinese language, being trans- lated into English by the reader as he proceeded, r. § warmly welcomed the Embassy, je Impeachment Managers yestergay examined General Adams, who denied everything Thurlow Weed had said.in relation to his part in’the alleged aiuimg. Nothing whatever to substantiate the of corruption was elicited from the other eneral Stoneman has issued his order assuming mand bes Mancrinate y, the cor; Visitors, mewhat A corps oF navai cadets he ae tedin sir own ington, sonegro boy only elghteen +, Was huug for arson in Kinston, N. C., A poison het uit her to join the Met! Baptist. cause he wi list ch nid not per= ‘The Presidential Campaign—Gren’s Letter of Acceptance. “Letters from candidates accepting nomina- ns are generally as rich in promisés as they vorthless in every other respect;‘ for’ a ost exuberantly grateful h, and | d to the’ e every reader that by hes words with nifi It at's letter of son of its di of acce: ontrast it froth and fume of The difference is one that in the marr ente nee, » is peculiar, ance, ¥ it, in of the mar fOeS V Grant not ox ric, but he does not tand that aman ing n ther | der nd cer r not be boun ithe is s acquire od the fa tle omething and th n he keep of it is from his letter nt because and conse act from circumstances, ir by the will of the will of the pe ople” etty and at doe: 2c “The | popular phras | old divine se said, ‘‘They set up t ond call it the will of God » the force of this, having is a pr ean t of his fel politicians in decla { Ne, Tt fg q party, shibb will of the people,”: as intery any man, is whatever thay party ishes to do or see done; and Graat, fa ing that he will guide his acts by that con- at auth only says that he will dc he mty choose. He threatens his p and menaces the country in view with a government a8 much out- Thad Stevens hims He would be “loft free to exe- od by any | party or or an S ion near the | reh, he being wt | An} foe ht wi ho will of the people as in-.| terpreted. terpreted by anew! whom Butler is'the type. But Graut’ threatens these men also... Hie says he endorses the resolutions of the Chicago Convention, but expressly refuses to stand on the platform they make, believing it ‘‘eic!- nently improper” to lay down a policy to be adhered to “through four years.” He is radi- cal enough now, but does not know what he may be before lils term is out, ‘New political issues are ccastantly arisiag; the views of the publi¢.on old ones afte constantly changing ;” and Grant assures his sponsors that he will change too. It is nothing that these words so broadly justify Mr, Johnson in all those acis that brought about the impeachment process. Mr. Johnson changed his views also with a “new political issue,” and changed them in sympathy, to all appearance, with ‘the views of the public” and in deflance of his party.” It is nothing or but little that the candidate thus gives some lefthanded attention to the impeach- ers, but it isa great deal that he assures the republican party that in similar circumstances he will do exactly what Mr. Johnson has done, that he will be guided even more positively by his proper view of the will of the people, and that let them frame what policies thoy may he Will act from his own sense of the névessi- ties of every case as it arises, Impeachment, in its failure, has immensely strengthened the Presidential office, and with Grant in it, hedged round with the prestige of that success and stubbornly resolute in politics as in war, we shall be astonished if the republicans do not find they have a master rather than a tool. Donnelly Looming Up Aznin. The report of the select commiitce on the Washburne-Donnelly investigation, assigning their reasons for asking to be discharged from further consideration of the subject, was 6n Monday ordered to be printed and recom- mitted. The questions involved in the case, however, may be regarded as virtually setiled, inasmuch as Mr, Washburne has withdrawn all charges against Mr. Donnelly of bribery and corruption and all charges affecting his character and standing as a member, and inas- much as the committee took the view that, as to the other charges affecting Mr. Donnelly’s history before he became a member, the ac- tions of members before being elected to Congress were not a proper question of parlia- mentary privilege. Mr. Donnelly remarked that in the absence of Mr, Washburne he could not say what he thonght of the report. The additional remarks which Mr. Donnelly was proceeding to make were interrupted, and the whole subject was referred back to the com- mittee, e But in connection with anotheg subject Mr. Donnelly, on the same day, loomed up again conspicuously before Congress.and the country | by offering’a-bill to establish, under the di Si in, Germa for the promotion of i States. The propo; nm was referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, Now, we are as fully aware as Mr. Donnelly can bo of the vast importance of emigration ’ ve of national wealth, and we would sof encouraging tion of the and promoting it, But we are convi the direct intermeddling of the government with emigrati to check it or, would si ate unhealthy’ deve ely prove deplorabl emigration hag hithertc ftasle tothe advantage ali nd of the country. would our gove ‘d States ent, The na . : ully re ke of the emi Not al law, selves of emigration by Mr. Donne what of 3 ore looks and* sec "3 bill provide nt of four commissioners r Grea itain and Treland, one for the North German re and one fur . Her id there is no s that d emigra- Don- for the re are inight be | monopolized by land jetie hall ex here they imens of the ctured pro- sw te or Ter- is to the those 0: are located agticulural, mineral acd manu ong x emigra he United States. well that all the information j to by Mr. Donn onld bé dis- vied in I joalonsies w sthe foreign it the Ui nited State alt the dy | formation to | gration, Ar once be ould make or conveying this in- and for gol an susceptipilit hy the establishment in New of pur cities of an ageney of n to ragommend and invite the United States, There emigration could be no objection, however, to supplying every American legation and conaulate with from j the’ amplest mea formn- sof aflordiag sa ‘Woye found in the rogm Where the prisor 5 tion to foreignets who may desire and seek for ar anne ' It of the people ;” but i€is made the.) it, The fact is that the millions of letters _An attempt was made by Riehard O'Gorman, the ident to execute thé laws, and | sent back to the old countries by emigrants ithe af £ Chat, & ‘pene past +) eat n ‘y different; fay, thre | to the United States have furnished and regu ‘woe re 7 the. courts Inipsriagt eh of i: law “may dir nand quite the con- | larly furnish saneincaiculable amount of the Utigation stitremain te be-trit trary from yety informatign, which Mr. Donaelly would ad Htigation spoeial correspouden Our Magdala on the 14th and 15t operations and action of Na of April os well as the death and burial of Theodo: ithe horrible scenes subscquentiy witne-sed by day ind night in the place, in a highly interesting narra. ve. Our readers will not fail to perceive the supe- ority in style, completeness of arrangement ana iction Which our special record possesses over the lish newspaper accounts of the’same event pub: ished @ few days since, The H#RALD writer gives P creat bo Napier's Irish “mormets” for the gal- , | din the Special Perm, |. Prikllg noe \° | what the will of the people re- whea the will of the people is in- i Grant, This\we have constitution: was’ tiade be- bought the tomprete 1 of the fepubljc yploAhat quick- politics—an unsafe “féundation for government; and it is, no point 0 good angery for the “future of the conpiry, ‘they when we see the candidate’ of @ great: party adopting that Yevoliitionary catchword and, resting apon ft his only rule of conduct,’ pro- posing to substitute for all the conservative elements of institutions, custom, law, that breath of the multitude, that bubble of revolu- | tionary enprice—the will of the people; espe: ye since the immediate past gives reason me have. the governtnent ‘itself supply. ‘The European edition of the Hunaty sénds abroad Wy ‘evbry tail nore {nf ion respeeting the resources i is of every ado- tlont of the U . Donneliy’s fat and lazy ners could collect and Aistribute in any other way. » One section.of Mr.« Donnelly’s bill’ provides that'the cominitsioners, unter the direction of 'f 'y of State, may make afrange- ments with stoabont or railway lines to reduce the coat of the travel of emigrants to the United States. This he would have ‘done, ment. Nevertheless, like other provisions of the bill, this would open » wide door for profit- ed that” alatodeh ‘will bore up to the democratic conven d its powers in | he however; the adds, withont cost to the govefn-' able gontracts, Indeed,’ we a not” words toshow that the entire it would in the «weve'coatly enough by saddling govern- pei. and the country with all the consequences ofa stupendous job. , Abyssinia and England, In the Heraxp of yesterday we published a special telegram from our agent in London, giving the principal points of certain letters headquarters of the British army in Abyssinia. ‘The news is to the effect that Abyssinia is left by Napier's army in a ‘state of civil war, Na- pier appointed Gobazze, a self-seeking chief who had been serviceable to him during the expedition, successor to Theodorus, It seemed ‘to us at the time when intelligence of this fact was first received by us thet Napier had acted either unwisely or wickedly in the cireum- stances, It was clearly his duty, if he did not act thoughtlessly or with malicious intention, to convene the Abyssinian chiefs and secure their assent to the appointment. This, how- ever, he did not do, and the result, ac- cording to our correspondent, has been even more disastrous thanage anticipated. The native chiefs refuse to recognize Gobazze, and are up in arms against him, Tae ruins of Magdala have already fallen into the hands of Queen Mustevati, who is supported by twelve thousand horsemen of the Gallas country. The native priests have declared in favor of Menelek of Shosta as the legitimate successor of Theodorus. The forces of Gobazze had suc- cumbed to Ali, the chief of the Waldas, with- out even drawing their swords, It is ‘also stated by our correspondent that s0 soon as the British ‘leave the country the Egyptians will enter it. Anarchy is therefore made as complete as possible, This news shows us, if anything was required to show us, that the English are at their old tricks again. It has ever been thvir habit to create or encourage a difficulty which seemed to give them their opportunity. We have but to reflect on their history in India, on their conduct during the wars of Napole®n the First, on their conduct during our own late civil war, to be fully convinced of the truth of this propo- sition, In Abyssinia they have played the same old trick over again, and have placed them- selves in an apparently awkward position. They have roused up a hornet’s nest, and it remains to be seen how.they will get out of the difficulty. They will, no doubt, adopt the safest course in the .circumstances, and leave Abyssinia for the present. They leave it, however, as they know they leave it—a prey to civil war; and it will not be long, we may rest assured, until under some convenient pretext they find it convenient to return and make themselves masters. of the country and to cresie, if they can, in Abyssinia. another India, Tiw however, if ea the one hand an 2 on the other they find themselves in a position more serious than they had counted upon. English greed is proverbial, They wouid master the world if they could. They made some mistakes of late years, and it will not surprise us if, not- withstanding all its vaunted success, this an affair should add ono more to the As it stands the situation is in’ x, and we-shall see how they get out of the difficulty. have resti A Call Upon Mr. Pendleton, Pendleton’s friends say that the West ion in ly in such force that his nomination will be re, We doubt if Mr. Pendleton can get a two-thirds vote; but should he be able to obtain at what would be the use? The people of mtry are not prepared to ignore the ‘iples and resulis of the war which are so minds, and Mr. Pendleton, who ls in direct nism to these, would be sted. The question is, then, will Mr, Pen- dd have - patriotism barren honor of of the country, 1 the defeat of the We call upon him, a3 a candidate and Mr.” 8 radical 2, to with | come out frankl efor theeleetion. C dd General Dix make the vith at the | present t able states- and d, ¢ | man, 1 be shot on the nal flag, would a popular candidate associated with Mr, it is just the ticket to win and to give assurance of an able and conservative govern- nt. What Mr. Pendle he forego the ba honor of date for the sake of the country a j ©2783 of the new national democratic party ? spot who hauled down the nati be Chase, nd the sue. | Tae Preswpenr anv His Canr } at last éééured, and with | and consent of the Senate,” War in the place of deat Johnson, v—Taviag the advice a-new Secretary of thé terrible Stanton, Presi- vould appear, is tod Lappy to hink of any farther Cabinet reconstrucifoH? : the present. His fight with Stanton has resembled that of a mad bull with a piece of red flannel fannted before his eyes; but the red faanel b removed, he should coolly j tart As pttention to the grand idea of doing sorhething that may yet envelop his adminis- tration ia a blaze of glory, He can still do this in a regular reconstruction of his Cabinet, looking to a practical coalition between the republican conservatives and the democracy in this approaching Prosidentialscontest. In this way he can, if he will, bring @ powerful influence to bear in favor of the nomination of Mr. Chase by the democracy and all. the other anti-radical elements of the country. Having baffled his enemies on the impeachment, My. Jolngoa should stand, by his friends, Mz... Stanton Bow Ep Ovr.—Mr. Stanton retires with the thanks of Congress for his services as Secretary of War in fighting the rebellion during the war and in fighting Andy Johnson since the war, and all hands are satisfied, or ought to be—Johnson in getting rid of Stanton, the two houses in being relieved from the trouble of standing guard over him, < he aes furnished by our’ special correspondent at the” Schenck addressed the House of Rep- Fesentatives on Monday on the new bill he has | introduced to amend the laws relating to in- ternal taxes, This bill, as he said, is the long- est, perhaps, ever submitted to Congress in the form of a single act, and, therefore, can only be noticed from time to time asits various features come up. He did not go into a de- tailed’ statement of or discuss its numerous provisions, but dwelt chiefly upon the proposed reorganization of the Internal Revenue Bureau or Department and made'a statement of the con- ‘dition of the national finances, He proposes to make this department independent of the ‘Treasury Department, and the’ Commissioner independent of both the Secretary of the | Treasury and the President in his action. It isnot proposed, howéver, to make the Commis- sioner a Cabinet officer; but he alone is to be responsible and accountable for the conduct and management of affairs in the department and is ‘to appoint all his subordinates, Mr. Schenck said there* really was no responsible head now, or rather that there was a ‘“‘triple-headed monster,” upon which responsibility could not be fastened. .‘‘We have,” he remarked, ‘‘the President, Secretary of the Treasury and the Commissioner of Internal Revenue to look to— all and each, in fact—none of them acknow- ledging full responsibility.” The consequence is the taxes are not collected and the greatest frauds are committed. This, consequently, is the basis of Mr. Schenck’s argument for mak- ing the Commissioner independent of the Secretary of the Treasury and the President, though he qualifies this argument by asserting that if the House should refuse to confer this power on the Commissioner he would ask it to be conferred either on the Secretary or the President without the intervention of any other power. No one can object to this principle of cen- tring the responsibility in one head. But why not in the constitutional head of the gov- ernment? Why not in the President, whose solemn duty it is to see the laws executed? It is because Congress has taken away the con- stitutional prerogatives of the Executive that the laws are not executed as they should be. The very evils complained of have been caused by the action of Congress in invading the legi- timate functions of the President and render- ing him powerless.to execute the laws properly, This proposition to make one of the most important departments , en- 'tirely independent of the Executive is most vicious in principle and revolutionary. It creates a government within a government and makes the whole machinery complex and more liable to curruption. Tue President of the United Siates is ceriainly further removed from corrupt inflien than a Commissi ona salary of a few thou! Ho must certainly protecting the revenue faithfully than such a small official. Let us go back to constitutional principles and the former practice of the government. We lived happily for a long period and up to these revolutionary times under the administration of the laws by the constitutional Executive, and why should we not still? Mr. Schenck’ and Oongress remember that they are legislating not for the shert time Mr. Johnson wili-be ia office, against whom all these revolutionary measures seem to be aimed, but for the future, and, in fact, for all time, as far as the prestige and influence of their legislation go. The President is the proper depositary of the power over affairs relating to‘the execulion of the revenue laws, and not the Com oner. Mr. Scheack makes an interesting statement with reg: sand expenditures of the government for the last two years, which was furnisied no doubt by the Treasury De- t. Coin and eurrency receipts and ox- 03 are jumbled together, so that we ce all to currency to under- The total ro- rd to the rec were, in currency, #314, 109,136, and in coin, $176,417,810. Now, reckoning gold et forty per cent p: m, the whole iacome of the government in currency reached the enormous 51,094,070, The expenditures for set down in mixed currency é But if we make the st of the debt p ld be gbout #4 eipta, Pye $438,945,419, off in the igoont , © apply te the Hau ion of the di i. expenditures of the year ending Jun 1eC8, O¥er that ending at the same time year are more than thirty-four milifons. time of peace we have increased the expendi- tures over thi ‘our millions a year! The i of expenditure in the War Depart- alone. is $40,016,911. Butwe have not yet deen what the revenue will full off from the bills passed this last winter by Congress. Probably the arsount will not be less than a hundred millions for the next year. Thus the expenditares are increasing enormously, and throigh the War Department especially, while the revenue is and will. be decreasing at the . rate of a hundred millions or so a year, These are facts and figures, and they tell the truth, Under this state of things what will be the condition of the Treasury at the end of the next fiseal year, or even in the course of some months? Althongh the people are taxed to the limit of forbearance there is every reason to fear the Treasury will soon find itself in a bankrupt condition. This is what wo are pay- ing for intompetent and radical legislation. last Progress or Bureer’s Commuree.—The work of Butler's impeachment investigation cominittee goes bravely on, .He has discov- ered that Perry Fuller-—mixed up with Thur- low Weed, Wooley and company—is an Indian contractor of Kansas, who married a sister of ‘Mies Vinnie Ream, and who lives in the same and Stanton with his pretty compliment. from | .house with Senator Ross. Mr. E. D. Webster, ‘Congress. Let him, “Ifke ‘hotfest Sancho, bid | it appears on examination, was not concerned God bless the giver, nor look the gift horse in in the alleged impeachment bribery ring of | and thus make himeelf in truth and to themouth.” ait Stanton, > | Weed, Wooley apd company, byt was epgaged | pyspgse » great apa in Jarach they were engaged ‘in matters relating 0 impeachment.” This is the best that has lak for several days. It jut it is better than nothing; ad we ehall have something more, W must be patient and take things as they Madison Avenne and Cormorant Con! The preseut ition of Madison av above Jireah genie is a disgrace and city. More than suflicient time has elaped since the opening of the ptaget to its preent upper terminus to beve completed every boy of grading, to have lald every yard of flagdn; and curbstone, to have had the entire thorough) fare paved and in perfect order for the -pu' use. The accomplishment of this result sent appearances indjeate as only likely happen at a very indefinite-period in the 4 If things were'as they should ‘be this would now be one of the chief arteries up town travel, and would be helping to lieve Fifth avenue and the Bloomingdale road. and all ihe up town avenues in fact, of superabundant travel, Cormorant contractors are the parties blame for the state of things we have di seribed. Tho extension of this avenue aboy Forty-second street, to which point it w paved ten years ago, and everything connect with it since, have only been one series of m flagitious jobbery, The rescinding by Common Council of the ordinance for pavin the street as extended was through the manipr lations of contractors, Jobbing mem of our municipal legislature wished om more money into certain pockets. It is ui cessary to indicate whose pockets are to benefited, and neither is it necessary to'stat for every one knows the fact—that the mone: comes out of taxpayers’ pockets, And thu) nothing is being done toward paving the stree: A prospective bigger job is the obstacle in way. Until this prospective job foots up agreeable figure nothing will be done. Fo curbing and flagging the streets’ theré are tw contractors, One of the contractors is th brother of an Alderman—a natural circum stance. The other contractor-is able to bri to bear on Aldermanic minds influences if le: filial, certainly not less potent. But these a minor considerations, it the contractors onl would do their work briskly, which they ar not doing. This whole maiter requires atter, tion, an, effectual.probing and stirring up—an, action, no matter what, if it is only effectual i giving ‘the public the speedy use of this ave nue. This the public reqnire. It is tim thimble-rigging and jobbing were ended, Le the street be finished at once, The Abioutasaent of Conaress. The Senate, it appears, has left the questio. adjournment of this. session to tl iouse MW revenue measures) and the How solved to proceed business on the aiheal Juternal Revenue Ta bill, the session may be prolonged till the e of the summer or near it, It is given out fror Washington that in a republican cancus on subject, on Monday evening last, Mr. Covi of the | local regulation by engs In | of Peansylyania, thought they should mo will great -eare--with these Southern Stat and should adjourn with a proviso to semble, if ‘necessary, before December. thought there was reason to fear that wil the restoration of those States and the wi drawal of ‘thie amy “the rebels will seize ballot boxes and: inangurate a reign of t over the biacks to prevent thein from voting, and so turn, oyer tha, electoral votes of sai States to the democratic Presidential tick From this bint we suspect that these éecor structed States, after meeting all the condition of Congress, may be kept out till after th Presidential election. The Arkansas admis sion bill, which had passed the House, wa Monday by the Senate, with a) eat, and is now again in possession © the House. The action of that body, ia final) passing or withholding its final action on th measure, will be likely to determine the questio whether tliese recougtructed Statesare or ai ) not to, be admitted to a voicetin the Preside! tial election, The’ radicals qvidontly feel ¢ - Hittle shaky tonching.the stability of their South! ern negro vote, aid ‘are sorely puzzled wha} to do with it. t 4 ] Be oe ELLO Ai ¢ Wasi iNeTox,—We by m “the cde, si comy liscovered a ne r Fee first time respondence with his voluminous ence to the Alabat | claims has been clo: The’ journals are al reprinting the letters in which Mr. Seware not only communjcates to Colonel Lawrene: the decision of the President | to deprive him o his office as Minister of the Unit Sigtes te Cogta Rica on account of his Navin ng viol ft ing in a dyel, but invokes the attention oF ‘Baron Gerolt, th Prossian Minister? to the fact that Baro: Henry Von Kusserot, the Secretary, anf Count Loterim, an atiaché of his legation, havi been guilty of the same offence, from th penalty of which their official position protect: them, and requests him to provide that hi government may be duly informed of the cir- cumstances and that these gentlemen ‘may i @ proper manner be made sensible of its di pleasure.” Manifestly Mr. Seward’s chiro cacoithes scribendi is incutable. Ler Us Hear rrom Mr. VaLtanoton m4 Itis understood that the Hon. ©. L. Valtandig. ham, of Ohio, the builder of the democratic. Chicago peace platform of 1864, represents a powerful section of the Western democracy,’ and that he threatens a bolt if a pair of war" epanlets are put upon the democratic Presi-; dential ticket, Now we would respectfully submit to Mr. Vallandigham that the peace! party of the war has nothing more to doom) that question ; that its occupation in opposition to the war is gone, and that the only way to, beat the ‘radicals is to fight them with their own weapons of the war, including the Presi-| dential ticket of Chase and Dix. In the next place, we think that if Mr. Vallandigham wo lead off in a patriotic pronunciamento in fav: of the union of the democracy and all opposition elements on this ticket he would much “towards the harmonious) fusion of party of the West with the in the East, 7