The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1866, Page 4

Olio, yesterday afternoon. Speeches %fl; (Jo; '{l“l: i":’“ Bm iladelphia Cq . tont h:go l'?epnbl&an. party. iy QAmusements. Dan Bryant. A, H THIS Davanport, ¢ o. Hollaud, J. F. Ha an, ). G W Ross Cooke, Mrs. Mark % RDEN ¢ LL'S MISSION=Mr. John ews, Ui. B. Phillips, T, E. Mor WINTER ¢ THIS EVENING at Brovgha C. Dunn, W. T, BARNUM'S AMFR MUSEUM. ND E\ENING-THE GOLDEN AX—FRISKY COR G L std full compsny. ONE HUNDRED ox ISITIES. MPIC oL THIS EVENING. st ¢ Lawb, the Webb Orand Gerwan Opers DELL G ACTRESS. | THE ELFIN | TFRRACE G EVENING at 81 Progra: ARD bird ave. HEQ. IMAS'S ORCHESTRAL THIS ed every evening. Sixty- GARDEN CONCERT. saventh concert OLD BOWERY THEATER. #~THE NICOLO TRO DDER—AERIAL jPF—SPORTS OF Roberto Nicolo, « Rosa. ARS. M THIS EVENIN PANY OF GVMNAS IEATER. s Stark, Mr. M. W. | TS EVENING fnthingwell, M Lusincss Notices. To bo afraid of the Cholera is to iucrease on i of noe in ward chiancas of taking it b | 10 to provide odesclf with JAYN¥e CamMiNATIVE BaLsaw, and thus | b gropared to master the dis of Dysentary, Diarrhes, Cra Complain, ke., the Carai and officacions. Sold by all Druzgist A CHURCH ¥( Tho Rev. lsaac W. Goveren. a I 0 wis n mam e of Co the 30th Nov. 1964, st t A of whom Gen. Wood d—"To his bravery in ounded, | can bear jersons sidert, whose sa'e has t Clergyman of Easton, Pa., | aud was w otlars. Tl “hoeeh in Easton. Ak rost, by a child & ? Moo ¢ You DisTURBED AT NiGAT? oz and crying with the pain of ud get & bottle of Mus. Wixstow's It st cutting t elieves the litds sfferer immedistely. Sewor regulates the bowels, 334 fs perfectly safe in all abottle A SussTitute FoR Coan, Woop AN Sommriing Cumarin and BTTER THAN RITHRR—TTALSTSD'S PATENT Anvirioias Fuse. Kights (or sl Hausrep & Lusten, No. 118 Broadway C. Eowanos Lusten, Sole Agent. Appls to A Cavrion.—The wouders wrought by DUTCHER'S | sdous ssle all over the country, | Every Drugzist . Buy Dorcusn's sud Liaurnino Fue KiLuen, sud its & have started certuls quscks ¢ Kiowa this to be true. you ars o)l rigit Dou't be imp: Arss. Highly ornamen assortwent of Bankers' aud Morchauts’ Saprs. ARV & Co., 265 B'dway, and 721 Chestout-st., Phila. | < 5 =i 1PTIC LOCKSTITCH S) MacHINE, With nproven.eats and st ELupric 5. WiLLoox & Ginps SEWING MACHINE. “Ma seam | ) in nse or wear, than the Lock-stiteh Send for the * stitchos ou the sawe plece of — ¢ | Tag ArM AND LEG, Uy i FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— | free to soldicts, to officer civilians. 1,609 | ; Astor-pla ., 19 Green ot., Boston. Avoid ook of his batetis. A Cure warranted or no charge made, Rheumatism, s, Gout, Asthma, cured by Dr. Frrurw's Ruxuatic Re Reduced from $10 to $2 per betile; Agew Nowrugh mov. Puraly vagetable. Domas Bares & Co. the Teeth, combines the TicLe—Purities the Bre Frice, 30 cents. Query's DENTOPIILE, | victues of AL Dentriices X 0xE Ioautifies and Presecves the Tee b ASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY Baxn- | Radical Cure Truss Otlice Trusses, Fr. Aoms, Suprorrtens. &c.~Mansa & Co's enly W No. 2 Veserat. Lady ettendant, Frowknce LOCK-STITCH SEWING 0 tho world. FLORENCE SEWING-MaCHIN® COMPANT, No. %5 Broadway. IMPROVED 1LoCK-STiTon MACHINSS for Tailors and Yomglctares, Cnorin & Paxen SEWING MACKINE COMPANT, 3. | the soldiers and sailors w | Law Inatelligence | date for dele; | Convention w! r, | Union part Nk e —— e e e Police Commissioners, on a charge of collusion with a thief. o was based have couns 1 that this ohy hn Graham acted as i elicited as pot in the city when the cevents transpired which caused cliarges to be made agei him. The Commission after fully investigating tho affair, exonorated Copt. Young from all blame The hoalth reports of this ¢ity and Droo wresent no now features. deaths in this city were reported yesterday tothe Bureau of Records and Vital Statisties. TThe Metropolitan Board of Health yesterday formally declared thoir opinion that New-York is pot an infected port. The discase is dying out of the public iustitutions, and i8 now confined to limited areas aud limited classcs, among whom a spirit of resist sanitary measures bias recently made its appearance. The Sanitary nuthoritics seem to be making much pro- gress in their effort to subdue the chol sidemic which manifests itself in a ds e in the mortality from the dis- ease and the malignity of the poisou. The deaths in- ereased from 2, on the st of August, to 82 on the 11th, and then graduslly decreased to 11 on the 19th. A frosh outbreak then occurred, and 61 deaths were reported on the following day. A mecting to make arrangeme b ind: policy was held at Masonic Hall paiitto n spon whicl A sel for Capt. Capt. Young w i a mass meeting of ident Johnson's irteentli-st., last even- 1, to whom tho designa- details of the proposed mes of the members of unced this evening. the wat g lers named Hen: the committes will be ann According to the laws of New-York, milk is & misdemeanor. ‘Three milk dea Jean, Jobn Hanner, and Lawre before Justico Kelly, yesterday, w wore fined $50 cac , the further pu imprisonment, which the statute give 1o united, and b old name of “ Grand Lo Odd-Fellow's* Hall, yesterday, Thero were about 196 lodgos iu attend prising tho Third, Fifth, Sixtl pears that ne $3,000,000 1y ing the fiscal 1265 th At the Capitoline Ball € teresting and spirited base ball match ca ) d dur e w that of 1865, A most in i betwoen ind sterlay ye ol d Stars of Brooklyn. The New-Yorkers gained the victory by 2 rans STOCKS AND MARKETS Gold y dull and ¥, closing I, afer welling mer North ern Lig o very firm and in a rday s quotal six per cents soli o were dul Socond streel was heavy o Money eonlinues easy (o 1 there is mere iuquiry amount of idle capilal is very much reduc change is inactive. Freights L at of ¢ n somn_ ! The sgere. 0 the port of August 21 §0" On the inside pages of to-day's issue will be found | Swinmer Correspondence ; Literary Revietes, and ltems; | Commercial Matters,s and Market Reports, and City News of importance. e———— The lale Philadelphia Convention was lifted to ec- | h from Den Johnson candi- it shouted it- | solf hoarse in the exuberauce of its jo 1t now ap- pears that the report was false. Hunt is beaten by Chileott, the & 1 candidate stacy duri Hunt, th wheres announcing t wder the Presi- The New-Orleans ha< been obliged | ut of the withdrawal h facts inerease our desire | The reconstruction of Louisiana. v dent's policy, progresses rapidly. Tribune, & thoroughly loyal pap to sugpend publication, on 3 of military protecti | to see Gen. B why the Presid request and not consent to its suppre _— . d's report, and are additional reasons should yield to ( Sheridan's ion, tive Committee appointed by the on, bas been summoned to meet mber %, by a call of four of its The Union Ex Baitimore Conven at Philadelphis members. The tim a meeting of a National body, yet we hope that e or who remains trne to the principles of the allowed is surprisingly brief for me! nominated Lincoln will endeavor The objeet « Hoflwman, Fowle n f tie meeting is not stated Coo and Defrees, | | ndavce, Indiana and Massachuse bave al- nd committe ready appointed honorary del to the loyal die talk of welcom ke Evening Post that the is disposed to 1t the Convention coldly. Itismot the duty of the Noithern States to silences the orr's CHEMICAL POMADE Restores ( Hair, Keepe it glossy sod frous falfing out; removes dandruff; the fhiet dress fng wead” Hold by ltvewsox. No. 10 Astor Liouse. sud drugsist. ATIC REMEDY r medicines, snd Try it Forty drops of METCALFE'S RHEUM contain a8 much virtus a1 forty botiles of meuy etbe: instautly cure Nervous Headacbe, Nea vernELL'S WrDDING CARD DepoT, N 30 2 AT Beosdway, N. Y., new and elegant styles just received. Freuch uote | cures d, Call paper. 11as HoWE, HEKL & V S ortoenave i e i 38 BELEH, SEVINO Cartes Vignette, &3 per dozen; Duplicates, $2. P oot sl Ao o i -t o m—— a2 e S NewPork Daily Cvibune. L — _STEVENS BROTHE] Coveat (nrden, W. C y will aleg receive . (Amencsn Agents for Libraries. 17 Henrietta Ageuts for the saleof THE THIBUNE rriovs wnd Asra, . * Tug TRIRONE AT SARATOGA.—Thoraton, newsman A Barstoga, sell tio Tuinoxn for five cente, and his boys weil it w0 sidew alke in front of the .n.fll’:" lnu'ul:'ll the u'm. i:u‘:‘ Hoe N NEWS OF THE DAY. . —— SPECIAL NEWS. Tho National Labor Congress, at Baltimore, held its wfl mootiug yesterd A Committee was which John Hincheliffe of INlinois is the C! , 10 wait upou the President to secure his codperation in the objoot of the Convention. A Committee was appointod to (Curthor tho eight hour movement. After passing a series of t do away with the income tax, and have ostato taxed instead, the Congress adjourned till to- FOREIGN NEWS. ‘Wo havo nows from Ew by the Atlantic Cable to ol denied that m‘?lgpmlhu assume the management of a Couvention intended to express the views of Southeru Unionists; bu, while we wish it to act own responsibility, Yially welcome and approve its abjects | | [ | we cord )it | @Gov. Tbrockmorton, the new Governor of | | Toxas, hopes to eonvince the most skeptical that the | people of his Ktate are faithful 10 the General Gov- | ernment. It, nnderstand the | Government simply to mean the Executive branch, | | their fidelity is not likely to be of mueh service to | Tue South is disposed to re- bodiment of all an- | 8> has by the Consti- s we believe, they | themselves or others coguize the Pregdent as the o | thonigy, and forget that C { tution far more power: that it makes the laws—such | as the Civil Rights aet—which be is bennd to exe- cute. If Gov. ‘Throckimorton would prove the loyalty | of Texas, let bim hegin by suppressivg the outmges | which drive Union men from the State. Chandler, Assistant L being * the acknow)- | adged head of the notorionsly corrupt cotton ring in the | Department.” Mr. Chandler has arecord too pure for | such glanders to destroy. He way originally appointed | Judge Advocate-G al of the Navy Department on the simple ground of honesty and fitness, and acted so efficiently that the Secrctary of the Treasury urgently insisted on his transfer to his present place. He bas been fully occupied with the duties of Lis office, and has not yet pronounced for or against the new policy of the President, but we do not think him capable of sacrificing principle to office. Mr. Chandler's offense, we doubt wmot, is too much honesty and too much ability in defeating corrupt schemes. The Herald charg Secretary of the Tt Yesterday the so-called Union delegates from New- York to the Randall Convention formally surrendered to the Democratic party and thus have led the way for a formal fusion in every State. Henceforth all talk of independent action on the part of the seceders from the Union party must be abandoned. They bave pledged themselves to the Democracy, The Democratic State Committee, in issning a call for tfilfh Convention to be held in Albany September 11, invite the cobperation of all opposed to the Con- gressional policy, aud the invitation has been ace cepted by the Conservative Committee, of which Mr, R. H. Proyn is Chairman. Thongh Mr. Raymond and bis friends stroggled hard agaivst this bumilia- tlnq, it was inevitable; the Democrate, having the vh:p‘lr_ef‘und to consent to the Conventions or to any division of the ticket, The Democracy carried TR E dbolzmc NEWS. sossion of the New-York State Sanday School s et h-hin‘z:n. nemp' mm ':.: the Couvention, m‘m was done. i8 hiard at work in the morth-western gt ot 1o BT E are most Batioring, aud sure SUCCESS is promised. Gov. says that nove of t . bis to sy for & month to bis constituerts M’-t’m language. Go., states that the fair, and that and fait .' Tiat John B. Therses of the n of A rl Thomas of the 1Vth Distriet, Ilr:, e‘i}i . for Congress on Wedneaday Bext by the | “Acl‘-ud nhlhumnic Dulon mass meeting was 1icld V. were ov. (ox arger. (G simply an ¢ CITY NEWS. ohn 8. Young, Chief of tho Detecti ; stectiv Poli was on teial yesterdny before the fUll Bossd o this ""If | 4 their point triumphautly, aud the Jobnson 3 part; is com?dhd to ratify a Democratic policy and mubli to originate one of its own. I the Convention the ng-mum will be controlled by the Democracy,who will, of course, place some Conservative on the 'jch& for the sake of appearances and votes. But, in fact, :l: mmfi. The Times, M. Proyn, and ] deserters m ‘nion ¥, are now pledged to t mm There s po escape from the cogclusion, the compact | subject the Bl of the Const bidden to keep the arms which they have H1 | a wilitar; W-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1860 ore make 1 nunica- s bundle dv sonration, if publ tion to Mr. 1o l om ) £ TR NEGRO OUT OF POLITICN. | uks the Blacks can only be damaged | agitation as to their ri | tends to o wider divergence, and to more | ance to even non-political and proper its, because controversy vehemen © uezro is sure to ba o to time. TL . now that thes £ giyg gights, would tocedst altogether ever party may wind 114 hoppen 10 (he ne v frredom g pollties aré concerne « clement, and, so far as they tLemselves ore attention to education, the u al and social improvement will £1d sbundant and profitable | th tion, to consider the following ‘et of the States lely in rebellion have nceded any olitical rights what- been ¢ Even in thos form a majority of ttain whero they ever. the entire population, no onc of them can the Right of Suffrage nnder the existin though he should be capablo as Webste Agassiz, rich as Crasug, and pions as office, however paltry, can be filled Ly negro or mulatto can serve on 1 j where all the parties arc Black: service to the State or Nation ¢ of African descent to emerge It dition. IL The Civil Ri ally resisted a Bl , even i no magnitud an w ever enable any one pudiate and nullify it. ex-Confederate avowed that law. It is th letter, 111. Eve enacted or revived | the Blacks cting th and restri and penal I to respect and tically a dead the late riminatin one 15 not imy lation has been , and th 1tho fa serving the Union against its de arms are wrested n them by St one of these infernal acts of the So red children between ather nor moth lature, * age, who have 1 district where they may be found” may be bound out “as apprentices” [to what 7] by a magistrate; and, erpetrated nnder | 80 outrageous were the oppressions | this act, that Gen. Sickles wa ed to nullif or, which of course has been guashed ' ! it by | by the President’s proclamation of peace. Tumes advizes the to Education,” but uihern State has any public provision been made to educate Black children. The few Re fou des Texas Couvent that whatever taxes should be colle r ednca- tional purposes from Blacks should he devoted to the instruction of their own ehildren: | t Rl majority voted this down, with v otl ) looking to the ation of Blacks. An 1 Kiddoo, of the Freedmen's Bureau, officially report that schools for Blacks, though entirel ted | Northern friemls, w themselves and the tolerated where there is a U, 8. M tect them. In other words, the Re Black #-hool save at the few points where stationed. A like condition is presented in Louisiana. In New Orleans the colored people pay one-filth of the ta whereby good schools are mainta: ned t not one of their children isallowed a taste of the eduacation t tave Black Ar sir children to the scliools support- by provided. The who | allowed to send ¢ od by their money, wherein Whites whe neve tax are free and welcome. —8uch are a few of 1 under which the Blacks labor thr Is it not the sublimity of impudence practical upholder of these Heaven-d adyise them to ignore polities aud att tion of their children? hil THE BIGHT OF SUFFRAGE. To the Bditor of The N. Y. Tribune Sii: Will you please give me y Ppressions o in one who isn 1 definition of hn- partial Sugrage 7 Does it igelude ail mon and all vomen ! & if yes, at What age! Now, Libink thers Ate some Lettor (un | ified at 16 than othems ab 10, and some Women 4 good deal bette tha son. wen. A answer tirough Tur T xr will oblige Yours, ALY uANprE N O, Warkington Croming, N J.. Avg. 20, 1eih. Reply. The words ** Impartial " and ** Suffrage rectly defined in Wely dictionaries. We re We use them in their established no other. As to Women's veling, our judgment dogs not favor it, because it would double the cost and tronble of holding elections, and (as we thiuk) to uo purpose. There would be twice as many voles as now 1o re- ceive and to canvass, with no material difference i the result. But we hold firmly to the principie that ments Jorive their just powers from the consent of governed; ion of Wou L5 rs only on the assy that it is their choice to huveit so. Whe appear that 8 majerity 01 tue wouwen in tl { wish to Ue enfisuchised, we shall support their claim, though we advise them not to make it. For we think it will be difficult, if not impossible, to place their names on the registrics and receive their voics, and here stop. It seems to us that 4 reasonable de- mand will instantly arise that they accept all the responsibilities of citizenship, and not pick out one and rejest every other, If they insist on thelr right to holp make the lawg, they must not shrink if re- quired to aid also in their execution and enforeeiment; if they participate in voting the conntry iuto a war, they may be yfinuibly required to help fight her out of it. Such is the aspect which the question uow . wears to us; we may be led, on fuller consideration, to different conclusiong. As to the age at which the Right of S8affrage may be exercised, we see no reason for making a special rule on the subject. The law long since fixed the age of maturity and full responsibility, and we deem the point well and wisely settled. Itis quite true that some persons are fitter to vote at 16 than others are at 40 years old; just s some who migrated to this country last week are fitter to vote than some who were born bere and have lived among us to a good old age. Yet to allow any board or arbiter to deter- mine arbitrarily that A., barely 16 years old, may | vote, while B., who is past 40, shall not, would lead to | the grossest abuses and create general discontent. ‘We see no other way to secure Impartial Suffrage than that which bas stood the test of experience snd given very general satisfaotion. To provide that every male citizen shall vote wbo is over 21 years of age, and who has lived one year in the Btate and four months in the County, and bas an actual fixed residence therein, is Impartial Sufirage. 1t you choose to add that be must have paid a tas, or | bave learned to read, or to read and write, v do not | r's and we presumse in r our correspondent to them. wd in enificat n thy . is finished, and men who have long been f ulse to the l‘_fl&vn party are now openly true to its enemies, o Gen. . N. Custer, & Y0Ung man who i not cot | spicuously opposed to promotion, has Written g letter to Mr. Forney,giving us his opinious on national ques- tions. The General goes for A. J. all through, and ) Custer on borses would Lis letter is worth a brevet. be of more interest than Custer on statesmanship; object, provided yon ipte o obstacles to tiol adquirtifént by each H»' tfirg?fi;{ catlons &n- pre- | seribed. But to enace that an ignorant White drunk- | ard, vagrant and loafer, may vote, while a sober, intel- ligent, industrions, tbrifty, tax-paying Black m-y‘ not, is monstrous pmi,lily and injustice, leading | inevitably to all manner of practical iniquity and oppression. Wemot John L. Bwift just after his retam from and 0z to his letters, wo helieve the Rebely eaptured New-Orleans, porhaps a yoar ago. 10 1o pouse (o our v |‘easily tenpt a man 0 mago | the memory of w | hope that ho wi inquiries, ke reportod a very bad state of things for ig—Rebels being in the ing all who had stood up for ““Iam one of the last fugitives from said he. That sway is now more intolerant th ien, and has recently drenched the Crescent City in blood; but Swift has just re- ceived a fat ofice from Johuson, and supports bis poliey of ** restorati —— Union men a3 there e , and per ! ca SECEETARY ATANTON. World thus opens the vials of Rebel and Cop- end malignity on the Sceretary of War: 1t is to be hoped that the general contempt and loathing writh which Secrotary Sfanton 1s now regarded even by the I he has of late ad, P'resident Jobnson wrdorable thing for bim to » Cabivet of Mr. Lincoin ty under the cover of some protect- ar Department ». Stanton from the Wi nt sphatically demanded by the unanimous voice avoution at Philadelphis, and In making b veution has so aceurciely reproduced the pre- of the geseral publie Wil tbat there can e v dismissal from the ¥ impetont srd noe of M. Stanton as & auimous as the arily painfuj descent feom place Ties a1t the exposures of private 1 fon | ca ing for bim the nee ower into the respons And we ulrend andy that these r o resson Wi s can bo well fnuded; for We ¢ which should Juad President Jol welf 10 the remotest uspicion of Aty exi pathy ¢ with s avow e i of Secretary Sev rat il 1wt clal eriw a dusis ; Lue W conld have ading from his prond position. fact; that time has passed. The oped, and cringed, and paltered, and | e may now be contemptuously kicked to the kicker. And yet there Jasement, which even he ma; dif e now en Mr. Stanton 1 ont, with perfec a lower depth of d and that will he soun bestowed on him nful pity for his downfall. We have nothing to Ay a5 to the propriety of offering it; but our respect fi 1t Mr. Stanton has been impels the spurn the proffer, and stand forth a n -class misgion freedman, THE NATIONAL FINANC etary McCulloeh, being on a visit to his native 15 invited to dine with the solid men tter failed to reach him till after s return to Washington; but, on the 15th inst., he responded, showing why he could not aceept, and peaking of the Natioval Finances as follows: Although it was hoped that ere this the currency of th uniry would have bean brought nearer to the specie sta 1 0m sure the people have cause for congratulation that ances are in %o hoalth adition as they are. ', 1845, the war hes been brought to o succossful nense armies have been disbanded; every soldier | g mistered out of the service; all ta- overnment have been satisfactorily jonal debt is pewrly $200,000.000 than it was estimated it would be at the present time, and w reduction of it has averaged, for the past year, more than mouth. 1f no other nation ever rolicd upa ertainly ever com.aenced the reduetion ation. If our eurrency is depro sped the financial troubles that t tho closs of expensive wars to apprehend would happen to us L none ce 0 o1t , we have o iy ocear amons h there was roas rovulei taxes are heavy, unlimited. while U 1sposition of toe their bardeos 8 & surj Fise € o and [ poople. In ake Ropub- ng the fact that the of all securitic naclves th 1 do wot, ditfieulties are s | dragoons. | Let +rs, although they were, 10 a certain axtent, responsible fiv it: but it was the ebullition of a mob of men op) to Radienl- ism, aided no little, perhaps, by the civil authoritics, The - tolerant lrm of the ipstitution could not by people took the law into thewr own ba . Tence, will anybody pretend to say that the freedmen would ain anything by enfranchisement t It proves conclusively hat they conlfi not exercise the rlrhl without aid from some extraneons power. Every poll would be the scene of a rlot throughout the whole South, and, instead of s u‘lnrllle freed. men against outrage, icals claim, the right to vote 06, mplete nnity and restoration would be the baue of their exis “ The great drawback from in the South now, bowever, is not the class which coutrols the Dusiness and commereial ynterests of the section—and which should control it peliticaily; but it is the middle grade of so- ciety—the ignorant victims of the teachings of demagogues, Whose every sentinent of morality aud honesty Las been biunted by the tnflaence of Slavery. ~The great mass are de- alized, and, accepting the raviugs of unsubdued traitors as r gospel, thiey are cruel and relentless in their treatmont of freedien, and insulting in their demeanor toward Northerners when they dare to be. fact that the people here allow political sentiments to in flucnce them in thelr social relations. Women wiil mot sit in the same church-pewo with Yankees or Union men. the houses of * Confederate families’ are jclosed against il who of this is acrimonious did not fight for the Rebellion, The res: recrimiuation, aud finally open enmit —Here we are assured by this anti-Radi spondent of The N. ¥. Times that the Union has been 0 thoronghly reconstructed in New-Orleans that Women will not sit in the same church-ps tions, the houses of Confederate families are closed st all who did not fight for the Rebellion.” ¥e adds Another scrious stmbling block is the | With rare exceptiovs, | al corre- | with | Yaukees or Union men;” and that ** with rare excep- | that, if the Blacks (loyal without exception) were | | this day entitled to vote, ‘it would be the bane of d drive v esistence,” because the late Rebels wou em from the polls as they broke up the late Conven- thi tion. Loysl reader! ought these murderons vil clothed with absolute power over the Wi Black Wuionists of the South? Andrew Johnson says Yes: and The Times and its cligne support him in that position. Shall not the loyal North thunder out an overwhelming No? ains to be ARKANSAS. An election for Members of Congress, Treasurer, Legislature and County officers, was held in Ar kansas on the 6th inst. We bave The Fort Smith New Era of the Sih, « full roturns of the vote for Congress in that (Sebastian) County, giving Col M. Johnson (Radical) 4 rotes and the Hon B. Greenwood (Copper-Johnson) 324, The Era claius a complete Radical victory in the County, saying: THE USION FOREVER. We have met thoe ecemy and conquered. Sebastian County has once moro vl Loyalty must rule,” is something more th The conflict was severe and doubtful, but vi crowned the efforts of loyaity, Theso was but one precinet. in the whol vosition ticket was in the ascendenc Court House. The canse of this was n the “ uuwaslied” reconstructed from rred to voie there rather than with thel their home precinets. Tho cuemy s roat We have not time to say a0y wo¢ jce. A New Era e, foot avd at preseut, s dawned st which ey faithful heart Inat permanentiy in the desiiuies of Western Arkau is bound to spread its gentnl light over all our State. —The adjoining County of Crawford went R a8, we presume, did most of the other counti The New Era contains a call for a meeting at the Court-House to choose delegatesto the loyal Southern Convention at Philadelphia, * by order of the Union Central Committee.” e A NOBLE CHABITY. Tiere are 36,000 colored persons in Wo ugton i ion of 12 reat war which W Lare been B0 | Gity, Mot of them fled thither from Slavery to 2 woid pucertain basis, it bas | Rebels, daring the War, and they dare not return to such liberty as awaits them at their old homes. There is not work at hand for half of them; and they are willing to go elsewhere to earn honest bread. But whither and bow shall they go? Over eight hundred such have found homes iu sephine 8. Griffing, who has de- Paiscs by & | voted herself to this work. Many more would gladly the dangers . | doso. And there are room and work for all who are reney, which Lo true o » tion and cxiravagance whicl and demorniization. Before mes again ¥ prospers prices tedoced, of the country increased the balance of United States and oth conse to be all the 1 intercats of the partial leg slatio aguin {nto harmon wealth—and iead fayarial the country bec onntry be brong ua W ith the General Government That the country will bo agaia thus really prospero as cortain as snything iu the fatare. That it should day, and that teo » ithout & firancial crisis, it is ool egisiation by ¢ lelity on the part i the manugement of the pub- | y that there stow omy in the public ex we Who are Lutius ted Wit long a leiter s by itation, that you will p Heon McCtuioen. Messrs. Wiltiam Gray. Nat 1 Thayer, Thomas 15, Wales, Avdrew 1. 1all an Mas — THINGS LOST ON EARTH, never ecased to mourn for a Classical scholars ba areat number of Latin and Greek books known to have existed, but extant no longer; and it is possible thint future ages may weep without hope for those portious of Mr. Raymond's ** Address” which were ruthlessly exseised by the Committee. We feel it due Lo coming g atious thus early to put wpon record all that we k of these mysterious aud unfortunate | pssag This is little enongh, and the autherity of The, Times newspaper, upon which it rests, makes it morally emalier; but perhaps our neighbor, who must | be it possession of the suppressed words and disearded | “plrases, will sparc coming commentators nch both- | eration by giving them to the public. Mr. E. C., the | wpecial correspondent of The Times, and one of the most lovely writers of thigior any other age, tells us that when the * Address” was submitted to the pri- mlations of the Comumittee, *some fow | vate man © verbal changes were suggested and made w ith a view of Onr cnriosity is excited, we coufess, ‘to know the nature of the * edges,” in what consisjed their * roughness,” and | how their “ rasping " affected the tone of the ** Ad- We beg not to be, thought gratuitously in- | Words are sometimes thiligs, and words | FASPINg OMe or fwa ramgh dress.’ quisitive, were especially things in this Convention; for heyond | good words it hardly advanced an inch. Wo did not believe it to be in the gentle nature of Mr. Raymond 5 expressions which would be painful to the | sensitive mind even of a perfeetly unreconstructed | Rebel; but as Lis own correspondent states that some of his words were rather ** rough,” and, further, **that et H O By here yfl here fds & phrase ot necessary to the al tond of {he paper that grated somowhat," and further still, m.!'{h}w?&&x%lz;dfle are ! on tip-toe to know who felt the grating and de- manded the expurgation, Fortunately, the frank | but leaky correspondent does not leave usin much [ doubt. After recooking in committee, Mr. Raymond's address, we are told, *‘met at once the hearty | assent of the Southern members,” ** Can 1,” trinmph- antly exclaims the letter-writer, * state any fact more conclusive than this " We should say decidedly not. All this amounts to an adwission that Mr. Raymond’s miraculous performance was ‘‘toned” to suit **the Southern members.” Now, if only to gratify our curiosity, will the honorable suthor vouchsafe us a | peep at it in its virgin freshness and unviolated origi- | uality as it came, in vative beauty, from his rapid and ‘ unsophisticated pen! We want it curiosity of | 1o use | literature,” in its un-* rasped " integrity, before it *‘met the assent of the Southern members.” We dare | say that nothing was suppressed of which its talented parent need be ashamed. 8o long as a fian has a morsel of conscience left, first thoughts and intuitive itmpulses, and the words which readily suggest them- gelves, are oftenest the best, and we desire a glimpse of Mr, Raymond's luxuriaut virtue before it was pruneéd iif the Committee, | ] TRUTH FROM AN ADVERSARY. The N. Y. Times thus spenks of the Jate Rebel mas- sacre through its New-Orleans correspondent, under | date of Aug. 13 ' The of the feeling here against Radiealism was inten: axompiiiodia the lato Fiot, which startled the country with its Dloody details. Tere was s clique of men, claiming to act 1o foree Negro Saffrage. Tnstead of waiting to | gally, trying toe wllow the cours IL- decide the guestion of their dlaporood theyr, It s wak @ rigt on the partal o, b | ¥ at ouce, and ask ber to send such belp | was no debate over it—the medicine of the resolations | Cowan, and the rest of the political faculty syery one in want of farm-hands or household service to write to Mrs. Griffing, No. 304 North Capitol-st., Washington City, inclosing tieo It would be better still to inclose s you postage stamps, Our women are overworked, our farms are not need. | half tilled for want of help. If you do not need labor please send a little money to Geo, T. Bo- ker, Stats Departwent, Treasurer of the National Freedmen's Relief Association, who will use it to transport the freedmen to those who do want them. Lot us each try to assist these poor people to a chance to make an honest living. — WHAT THE SOUTH THINKS, 1t cannot reasonably be thought that the Philadel- phia prescription was one too difficult for the frate:- nigers South of the Wigwam to swallow, They did , for that matter, need to swallow it; ail that was necessary was to make an appearance of swallowing. | * Take it, and the P'resi- said the wanagers of The bait was sugar-coated. dent is yours for good or ev the great puppet-booth set up in Philadelphia. The | strings were pulled aceordiugly; the dose was taken, and all the Convention, from Maine to Texas, wept for joy. The dose could not bave beeu at all bitter, ot (whatever the delegate from Massachusetts might have done) Gov. Orr from Soutl Carolina would Lave spurned it in the name of an un- purged, nauseated, and very bilions people. There and the address was taken without & momert's <l ing in & speech Ly either Copperhead or Rebel. It was considered just the preseription, if any p tion was’ necessary; but Messrs. Randall, Doelit knew that the patlent bad to be hept quiet or the dose would be a failure. 8o the boisterous sick man of the South was petted in the arms of the bread- and-butter nurses and quieted with the sngar-plnm of | the President’s favor, The prescription was read and approved; the Northern members gulped down the | potion as they would have done any other; aud to all [ inteuts and purposes the resolves were summarily | and satisfactorily put away. But if any oueiscredulous | enough to believe that the prescription of the doctorin l%' “White Housg was taken in good faith by the people of the Sauth through their lm.h‘n{izi o ig- n. What with gongs and_droms and * Chinese thunde D in his last presniptmu s in all others, if it was ever bis intention to work a Lealthful reconstruetion. The | Mr. Ragmonda * trimmer.” ite and | ¥ 1 | Northern families or on Northern farms, through the | o g i | Toned Teprosentatives, Teks cherishing a woeful dela- | the medicine-man at the White House failed S B pay the Rebel debt; 3d, that the National debt musg perforce be paid; 4th, that Blave!y in name is dead be- youd rceall; 5th, that Mr. Johnsou's course deserves apptoval because heis the enemy of the Radicals, Here, in simple and barren terms is the sum of what the Richmond people eall *‘accepting the situation, " If they have offered amy other genuine coin of oon.’ cession that will pass carrent we should like to know it. In a word, they glory in all wrongs, and demand all rights, The Richmond Enquirer is astonished to hear the de claration of Mr. Cowan that the resolves were passed by a unanimous vote. **We protest in the name of our people that they be considered mo unanimous rote.” Add nothing to the *‘situation” as already | described, and The Enquirer is willing to cobperate in the restoration and vindication of the Constitution— against the ** Radicals,” of course. The Examiner de- | nies more boldly thatthe platform is in ** any just sense a national one,” and regrets that the “‘right kind of | delegates” were not sent o the Convention, and that the South has once more been left out in the cold," The Times says that ** the delegates were requested to swallow resolntions that must bave tasted as pleasant as a mixtnre of gall, senna and wormwood.” The Pe- tershurg Erpress saysthat the resolves were ““permitted to pass by default of the Southern members.” The Wilmington Dispatch professes its contempt for the War Democrats who sat in the Conyention, and calls The Richmond Enquirer again blames the Southern delegates for ** sanctioning the eonstitutionality of the coercion of a State.” Tha Raleigh Progress continues: he most Gov. Gra- Liam and others from this State could do was to protest against the introdnction of the subject.” The Char- lotteswille Chromicle ironically says that Virginia ia ling to **bob-nob with Mr. Randall or Mr. Brown- ing,” * to thank the Northern soldiers for shooting hee children and striking ler to the ground.” The News of | this city, which is as much priviliged to speak for re- bellion as any othor Rebel organ, declares that the South obtained too little in the Convention; that it + was the slave of expediency,” and that the Soutb, f ermore, **should bave sent its women, whosa courage never faltered.” The epiion of The News is backed by the mass of Rebel seatiment a month ago sampled and predicted in this frazment from The Augnsts Constitutionalist: © Geutlemen of the counfry press. this Convention. depend upon it, 15 a snare and & sham. Rewemler how, for a fow years past, we bave been hedeviled and Dofooled; dow't let Jour peopla be seduced into farther indecent and useless com- Pliauces, You are asked to ‘accept the national sitnation,' Louest men, can yon do it? I it not bad a3 bad can bet Is i not & situation brimfal and ranning over with injnstice, of oppression and of frand ¢ Accept the situation indeed! A Chation that is oppressing us and fs killing Jefferson Davia by lnchos ia bis coll! You kiow you don’t accept it.” We suppose they do know that they never did, and jiever could accept it in hearty good faith. The Cou- vention resolyes were the mildest version of the “ situation” that any body of Nortuern men could offer, aud that corresponding body of Southern wen conld receive. If those resolves, based on the part of their makers to the very knee-pinch of genu- flexion, are not satisfactory, what is to be accepted t There is no doetrine of the Constitution ovee which the still Rebel South is not ready to quar- rel and litigate; no law of Congress which it does not contemn and evade; not ove of the Presi- dent’s high exceutive measures which it does not practically go back upon, Ouve thing alone the South is willing to acknowledge, namely, that it is beaten, aud that by consequence its prime institation is de- stroyed, Oue other thing it reasserts in all its new- found zeal for the Constitution—the resurrected, re- vivitied doctrine of State Rights. One thing more ia heartily accepted, as & prerequisite to the mon-ac- ceptanes of anything else. We mean the policy of | Andrew Johnson. The Wilmington (N.C.) Dispatch thus corrects an assumed mistaka: “Waean tell Th: Press frankly and tra'y that not one mss in five hundred at tie South who Aae the manners or appearance of a gentieman, is anything else than a good ex-Confederats. O one question, the ecent portion of onr popaiation Was uaits ed. ’Ih?l was in the desire to establish the euce of " 00, tad in the attempt to accomplish this, they v submitted to the adverse decree of destin vitable' without uomanly revinin rostored honorable peace accomplisied and Larmon; sy have a contempt for the men wko pnunl e 10 be or were for the Union throughout.” —The same paper thus avows its interest in the sue- cess of the Copperbead candidate for Governor of Penngyl desire to see ' WE LIKE HIM. . blishing a record of Mr, x Goversor of Pennsyle Clymer, from the day * The Philadelptis Press has been Clymer, the Democistic candidate v We gather from the recerd that Mr, that vhe Confederates erossod over at Greeucus 1o into (b «m' 10g Cumberiand Vailey, became au_ardent. avowed v& pathiger with the * traitors ' and an_ardent supporier of Kebellion.” Tn otber words, he became a so-cilled C hLend, as in always been before, snd re! fo render aid in resistiung the invasion. Me Clymer is slso vow ready to take these * traitors’ by the haod, and to assist them 10 assert theis privileges under the Government. ' “ Now, In our humble t:rh-!mu all these lilng best indications that could be given us that sepves to be Gorernor of Pennsylvenia.” ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. e ——— COLORADO. o A B THE RADICAL DELEGATE TO CONGRESS ELECTED. 87, Lovis, Aug. 21.—The Denver News of the 13th says that Huot's majority for Congress is reduced to 30, and it is thonght that the districts yet to heae from will elect Chillicott, the Radical candidate, Devvir, Colorado, Aug. 20.—Chillicott, Radieal Republican, is elected delegate to Conucress ovet Huut, the Administration candidate. ~The dispateh referred to by Senator Doolittle in the Philadclphis Couvention is erroneous. The Southern Counties, Iitherto Democratic, return large Republican majorie ties, " lpmer 42 it Recoustructed Texas. RECONSTUOTED TEXAS. The fullowing is the correspondence relative to the trausfer of the State of Texas to the authorities chosen by iba people thereo! Mit. STANSERRY T0 GOV. -~ -y y G0N, D, C., Avg. 11 llu; Brocisimal Governor » W .Emnax“umwm AMILTON, in the judcmend e Stase of Tcrns, Awatin, Texas, el Lay arrived when, of the Prosident of the Ugjiad States, the car: ‘and come dact of the proper affairs State of Texas m{ be ro- mitted to the constitutional authorities chosen hyk:h thereof, withoat danger to the peace and sifety of United States, By dircetion of the President. therefore, are relieved from the trust which was heretofure re Provisional Governor of Texae, CARTMENT OF STA ou medicine, like all else in Y.he President's druggery, :él.‘c]r J: G""’,‘,".'.'."T.?{'.‘.",}'.'.‘.".“.'.e”'.fl.’."m., was used as an external tonic, and no mere. But the trsusfer the and ‘mmum now i Wu:,h vu;“l:liuvigonud with Johnsonism, and is no | ',‘;‘,’{ '.",:3, ,‘;.'fl'r;f.’,m a," :‘:’umh::-ula doubt as a Rebel as ever. | s ed. Wo have only to take up the journals of the Re- | ,L:"'“m‘:m:i" l:mh bellion to show that thereis no meaning in the syco- MB. STANBEKRY 10 GOV. . phancy of the Wigwam other than that, as lovg as "" 1, 1:'( Mr. Juhnsou chooses to use the Bouth, with ) To His Exoellonoy the Goversor of ihe Sale of fexas all'ite evil theoris again made deosmt and | . gy sctsn o€ ihe EEGNL 2 Rt 0od practic s0 long the South intends to use toHis Excells adrew J. Hamuton, Provisional Governor the President for its own aims of misrule. The o ':.'::‘..3?-”"'"”:‘-'74"“ bypocrisy is performed under protest, and the protest is sweeping. We doubt if there is a single ournal, which claims to speak for those who took part in the Rebellion, that unshirkingly and un- shrinkingly indorses the platform of the Couvention in the whole scope of meaning that its makers pro- fesced to impart to it. The Richmond papers condemn the Cowan resolves with a spirit and tove of unanimity Dbest shown, upon the whole, in the follewing from The Dispatch: 1o so for as the address nssames that the people of the South tion; that the Federal Government acted '.u m¥ defense, and under tho Constitution, &c., it assumes what the pecple of the South do not believe or feel to be true, and what, therefore, they bave no thought of admitting.” ‘That s to say, in short, that there is pothing what- ever in the resolves to which the South can subseribe except the inevitable and ingontrovertible facts that— first, tho war is ended, and the South beate 2, that it is impracticablo, and, therefore, inposs lg to ‘Excelleney's o bim, snd deliver papers aud relating o thai trust. K sery in effecti the llnv aod :‘d;r‘.o :'nu "',Ifl’- alled to presid . l‘:vn':o“n:ahu with grest Tespeet Jour wosh obed- et AeITABl, e 1 axminnY, Acifog Sectotary of Site. (OY. THROCKMORTON TO MB. STANBERRY. {5 :g&!.l'u,nA‘u.lfl . SraxmuRRY, Acting Sccraiary of Sais. TR e diapaton. O he 1155 inct. Teweived yeaterdey The Provi “g::-n-ul veas torved over to elect. !m—mmrn‘\mmm = tertained by the people of Texas of tbe juit .-n-p. joal of the fidelit of ibe people 1o ¢ nyinee the most skept General Government. Kespectfully, iy PERSONAL.—Odilon Barrot of the French Legation, is at the Brevoort House. $ I connection with the transfer of the street-clean- ing contract, it is open to say that Judge James R. Wisitaey las entire coatrol of the contract under the uew man‘remest, and that Mr. Chomas C. Aoton is uot, as hay beca peporteds 00 of the DArLion 10 tho sale,