The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1866, Page 4

4 mungements. JADWAY THEATER THIS FVRNIN ELIEU — Matinse — ROBBERS ~Mr Mr. John Nuvan, Miss Alics Jamay Stark, Mr Hirgwe FRENCH THEATER. TH!3 EVENINO=ITALIAN OPERA—BARBIFRE DE SEVIO LIA—3ignora Leonilds BoschettimMatinte~BURLESQUE OF 1XIDN E. Wardes, WALLAC TH14 EVENING at §-STAM Daveuport, Charles Fisher, B. P Ringgold, ¢ n, ). C. Wiliiamson, G.'F. Brown, Mise Rows Coo Hwilh, Mra. Johu Set WINTFR GARDEN TIUS EVENING at 6O DONNELL'S MISSIO! Broggham, J.C. Damn, W3 Aadrews, 1i. B. P i, . Johuson, Mliss Mary Cars BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSE UM DAY AND EVENI THE GOLDEN FRISKY COR Fox and full company. E HUNDRED BLER—Mr. Oy L. THOUSAND CURIOSIT! C THEATER. THIS EVEN] Mr Laub, the Webb Sisters, the Fowler Sisters aud full company. gfix}l Geiwan Opera Chorus, A gorgeous F FIN ___TERRACE GARDEN, Third-ave VENING st 8-THEO THOMASS ORCHESTRAL ... OLD BOWERY TH % 13 EVENING st § —THE NICOLO TROUPE—SPORTS OF AVEAS—LIVIKG LADDER—AERIAL BARS. Roberto Nicolo, tho Wouder of the Age, Millie Delpbive, and Miic. Ross. WOOD'S THEATER. Til]s EVENING—THE HANLON BROTHERS-STAR COM- PANY OF GYMNAS] ———————i s S —————— Business Notires. ALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! No. 80 Cedar-st., New-York. ATFR [ THE GREAT DANGER 18 AT HaNd! This has been a wickl The medical fuculty prophesy evil 2 the futare. They think pestilence fs on the wing for America. Tuppose thisto be true, what is the best defenso ngainstit! Re NERvOUS vigok. This i the only protection against PANIC, 44 well as agaiust the PRIXCIPLE 0 ixPReTION. Why do not those who predict the epidemic propose an adequate preveutive? There 18 Pae; o toaic, nervine aud alierative, competent to shield the system guinat the subtle eloments of disease, whether they float hither on 1o winds from distant Jands, or rise like vapor from our own soil, or o incorporated with (he universal fuid, This ox8 PREVENTIVE. of ahich thers is no duplicate among the compounds either of the O/ Word or the New, is Hosterren's StoMach Pirrens. Remewbor that it is a specific forull the complaints which lay the wystem opeu to visitations of deadly epi you ste dyspeptic 4 reaews the vigor of your digestive pows u appetite, snd Toatores your cheerfuluess. If you ate nervoos, it invigorst fiber of your Dervous wystem, from the base of the brain, where it Doging, to the extremities, where it terminates. 1f you are bilioas, it discipiiacs y o into ant and gives every iom of that short, an invi awltorative 80 powerful that Nature, w { HosrrrTan's Briress for her ally, may bid defiance al ke to native maluris and foreign in- fection. f this eney we hear of, this diseare wlhich is desolatiog Eurepe. is really bound hitherward, it behooves the prudent (o put on their armor, to clothe toemreives with involuerability ea far ae Loman wesns will permit, by prepacivg the system for reststauce with this pure vegetable autidote. To Curk DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, C1OLERA MoR- | WU, AND AL AvrecTions oF TH Bowsis, vem JAvNE's Caw. | mxarive Bavsax. Resd what is said about it The Rev. Ruros Bancock says: Tu the Samwer of 50, when the | Chiolers was prevalent and fatal, 1 soffered from an attack of this ease for about 30 honrs, but it st length entirely yielded to the free use of Tarxr's Camxinative. By the tizely use of this medicine, seversl otliers were curcd to wy kuowledge. s F. MannEy of Co. 1 Seventy-ifth Ind. Vols. While in Murfraesboro, Tenn.. in June, duty by an attack of Disrrhes. Being gre erive any benefit (rom the trestment T was receiviog, T used Jaxxv's | € 65, Twas id up, unfit for Iy reduced, sod failing to | Canmixarave, and this remedy eventually cured we ¢ lle, Olio, writes My son was taken wick Fall with Clfolers Morbus, whick erawped Lim severely. Nothing would stay ou Lis stomach until used JATYE'S CARMINATIVA, which gave him immediste reliof and finally cored bim, Jaspar Porrsox of iolme, Tho Rev. V. O. E. CUSNINGRAX writes from Shanghai, China: 1 have cured over one bundred cases of Disrrhes with the Car euinative Balsam. It checked the diseass after everything elve failed. Sold by all Doy R NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1866.. S NGREsS AND Eupirg WATERS ( are used with the greatost wuccess in the treatmont of dyspepsis | o0, gout anl theomtism, sod | acrofuls, constipation, with dacided advas pilmsnary complain's 1 abaten, graval aad all dieorders of t1a kidneys and biadder 6ad pa effective remady in Cotwxpran \Warns, capocially excellont in Jisasos ProvLian 1o Wowen which is, These waters bolog, Pons, NATORAL, UNADULTRRATER, may b taken with & safaty which no ArTIFICIAL PREPARATION can rivat Their favor and offects aro alike plosasat 4 and beauty to the complexion which can only ba retuined Their perseveriog ase Thoy {mpar A froshn etion. when the eystem is fres from obst will slmost invariibly restore hoalth and vigor For sale by ali Druzgiets. Al wholesls oaly by Horcugtsy Sows, Proprietors, No. 9 Backusaat,, New-York. NewVork Daily Sribune. SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1366. STEVENS BROTHERS. (Amencan st Covert Garden, W. C e They will also receive 5 Agente for Libraries. 17 Henrictta for the wale ol THE TRIBUNE otice ean betaken of Anonymous C intended for insertion mast/be authentioated by the name and ad dress of the writer—not necessarily for publication. but as euar, anty for bis good faith, Al bustuess lsttors (or this oflice abowia be sddressed to “The Trts exr,” New York. e canuot undertake to retwrn rejected Communications e Tug TRIBUNE AT SARATOGA.—Thornton, newsman ozn, welia i or five ce d bis boys sell it on dew slhe in front of the proucipal hotels at the same price. To fAdvertisers. Wo will thank our advertising oustomors to hand 1 theit Advertisements at us early an hour as possible. If received aftor Qu2.% they canuot be classifiod under their yroper ioede. e—— NEWS OF THE DAY. EUROPE. The war of the Tycoon against Chasia has ended, the Iatter confiscating one-third of his revenuo, rolieving him from power, and transtorring his rank to his grandson. In squence of the high price of rice riots have oceur- xaka and Yeddo. The Japancse will be well ented at the Paris Expos n. have intelligence by the cable yasterday that the King of Italy has proclainiod a genoral wmnesty to politi- cal prisoners and cxiles, including the cclobrated Ttalian patriot, Maazini. Tho report that Garibaldi intended re- signing his milithry command is contradicted. DOMESTIC NEWS. crday was the fourth day of tho Spirituulist iou at Providence, R. I A sorics of rosolutic passed, in which was stated that the objects of the Con- vention was the spreading of truths, facts, and philosophy of spiritualism, by sending out and supporting lecturcrs, fostering schools, and children's Iyceums, and cirenlating spiritual literatu Betw con Forts Larami coedingly troublosome. Emigrauts ha ; and it is predicted a bloody and feariul war ia iv conto- yl.llinu, The wife of Col. Carrington, commanding at Port Laramie, i8_reported to have been Killed by the In- dians. On the Upper Missouri the Blackfuet and Crows have commenced hostilities. There is & hitch already in the programme of the Presi- dent's tour to the West. The Masonie Fraternity say | thut he should not lay the corner-stone of the Douglas ument; being exclusively a Masonic affair, they say uld be done by a Grand Master, und suggest Mr. J. K. Yo ve If he is nof allowed the honor they refuse to parti- | 1 the ceremonies. | rigid quarantine is being enfpreed at avann, The steamer Manhattan, from Ne rk to Vera Cruz, after | landing her mails, was sent to Moriel to pass a quarantin of 15 dage. ATl veasels from the United States aro subject | to the same regulations, and the effects are beginuing 1o in the increascd price of provisions. Bordentown, N. J., A most exciting base ball match | e off yosterday, between the Atl f Philadelphin and the "Columbians of Bordentown. The latter wero bedly beaten, only making 9 to the Athletics, 6 Fears are entertained that the continued drouth in Vir- ginia will destroy the corn crop. The wheat looks well. An extensive firo has been raging for several days iu the Disual Swamp. It is reportod in Washington that Judge Holt, Jul Advoeate, is to be removed, and Gen. Fullerton appoin n his stead. Queen Emma and suite arrived at Niazara Falls yester- day. By order of the Secrotary of War, no more bounties are to be paid to colored soldicrs until further orders. In New-Orleans there wore 24 deaths from Cholera; in | They purify, strengthen and invigorate, They create & healthy appetite. i Lange of water and diet. Thoy putify the bre cure sour stomech. They cure Dyspepsia aud Constipation. _They cure Liver Complaint and Rervous Headache, DEAKE'S PLANTATI ms have cured more cases of chronic world bas woakuom, medicive the fo delicate females and persons of sedentar: the propristors’ private stamp over the cork of doaler bas ot got it, réport to ¥ If any Co. ch bot H. Draxr & o ' Por upward of thirty years Mrs, WINSLOW'S ‘Booratne Strve bas been used for children with never fai safety sad success. 1t corrects of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulstes the bowels, cures dysentery and disrthes, whether arising from testhing or other canses. An old and well tried remedy. Porteotly safe in all cases. ‘Thirty-five conts & bottie. . CATARRE'—NORTON'S NEW REMEDY FOR CATARRI Breaks up the disease st its fountain head, removes pain In the temples, Doises in the bead, offensive rges, obstruction of the breathing tubes, aud obliterates this terribie diresse in forma forever. Send stamp for pampllet to GERMIT NORTON, No. 1} Aus st WiLLcox & Gipps SEWING MACHIN . “Itaseam is stronger and lews liable to rip in use or wi ‘Lock-stitch. "= Judge's Keport * at the * hiand Park Tria Bend for the * Report” and ssmpies of W ork containing borh kinds of atitchos on the same piece of govde. No. W8 Broadway. han the ' Tar Ary AND LEG, by B. FRANE PaLyrg, LL. D.— The “best’ free t: nd low to officens and civiliame.- 1,009 Chestuut ot Pbi Y., 19 Greeu st, Boston. Aved fraudulent imit A Cure warranted or no charge made, Rheumatism, Souraigia. Gout, Authuny, cured by Dr. Fiuawe Ruscusrio Ruw- gov. Furely vegetable. Keduced fiom $1010 83 per botle; Ageutsy oe & Con . AOUR.—STRICKLAXD'S AOUE REMEDY is & eurs. 1t has st0od the test of years iu the Va! of Miseis Missouri, and is the sovereign remedy in all these lufected districte. Sold by all Draggists. SrooNp-HAND SAFEs in large numbers, of our own and others’ make, taken in exchenge for our uew pstent ALOM and and 721 Chestrut-st., Phiis. Tag Zr15a Norseress LoCH-STITCH cuinn—Mayufactured by PrLaxxR, BRATNIDOR? & Co., No. ¥4 Bowery, heap. All in good order wing Macine Co., No, 51 B Visimise g Ciry, if 8! Crry LApes AND Labr + 4 wish besatilel Boots and Suo —Have your Medicines FORETHOUGHT! ted Bottlos, thereby obtaiing po up in STosxuL's “ Patent” Orads o ccap ad reliable graduated weamire Qugre's DesTornILe, for the Teeth, com! wic ‘es of ALL Dentrifices 1N O¥E the Bresth, Tocau fiew and Preserves the Teeth. Atr EverpsiL's WEDDING CArp Diror, No. 302 way, N. Y., new aud elegunt styles just received. French uote “t rusars, FLASTIC STOCKING: JGms, SupronTaRs, ko.—Mansn k C: ey 4t No.3 Vesey s Lady attendaat P FLoRENCE LOCK-STITCH SEWING-MACHINES—Best FLORENCE SEWING-MACKINE COMPANY, | - 505 Brosdway. | 1xrnoven Lock-Strren Macmixgs for Tailors and | & Baxen Spwixg MacMINE COMPANT, Motr's Curmicar PoxAve Restore e o s glogey and from falilng o0t ; remiove a; tie g el i fron"No. 10 Astor House, ud dra GRrOVER & B, HIGHEST PREMICM Srrrow SEwine Ma for fauily use. No. 495 Brondway. Hows SEwix Macuixe Coupany.—LLiAs How J.. Pesstdent, No. 699 Brosdwa; ..-.‘.‘..I{.‘ bt | Warxigr & WILSON'S Lock.S SEWING | Macarut sad BorvosnoLs Mackiss, Ne.63 Brostuay, Cartes Vignotte, $3 per dozen; Duplicates, 40l nogatives coeiatared K. A. Lxwis. No. 1% Chathea ot N V. | €. Harding for Congress., | of Erfe, Which broke to 72) and was pressed for sale. Money | sccution and outrage, it is now e Cincinnati 18, and in Leavenworth, Kansas, 5. THE PENDING CANVASS. At a meeting of the Unfon Republican State Central Committee of Conneeticut, Mr. Asa B, Woodward was elected a member in place ‘of Mr. F. W, Smith, jr., who | was expelled for having voluntarily united in convention | with thie most obnoxious Copperhead leaders of that State | for the purpose of forming a coalition hostile t the Re- | publican Ubion party. After a careful canvass of the State of Pennsylvauia, the election en, Gieary, the Republican candidate for Governor, ire by a fur.'c majority, Aud 8 gain of three Congressmen is almost certain. The Republican Union party of the IVth Congres- rional District of Ilinois have renominated the Hou, A, The campuign in Kansas has begun in earnest. Senator Pomeroy and Representative C are speaking every night to large and entbusiasti audiences. CITY NEWS. The bids for the construciion of s permanent quarautine establishment at West Bank were opened by the Commis- | sioners of Quuanmnne_ sterday, The lowest sccepted bid was §310,218, and the Lighest, §1,115.1 One Iwin‘, which was rejected for informality, was for $294,000. The aw will be anpounced to-day. The proposals call for the con- struction of the island and muhlmu by the lat of Juue, 1867, The greatest length of the artiticial island npon which the quarantine buildings are to be erected will be 445 feet, and the greatest width 228 feet. From the sea floor the island will be about 23 fect in hight. Five certificatos of death from cholera were received the Bureau of Kecords and Vital Statistics during hours ending yesterday at 2p. . Atthat tiwe th record of the ‘current week contained 540 naume which were those of the dead of cholers. In Brooklyn, up 10 6 . m., yesterday, 13 cases and 6 deaths were reported 10 the Al ant Sanitary Superintendent. On Thursday, 34 burial permits were issued by the Deputy Registrar. The Fenian pic-nic came off yesterday st the Bellevie Gardens. There were about 3,000 persons present, and a very pleasant day was spent, Mr. x;v]rhenl *aid the men at home were ripe for action, and several envoys, recently wrrived from Ireland, addressed the imee | > ceedings were of an exceedingly enthu but were brought to an abrupt termination by the rain Nearly $300,000 has been stolen from the Marie Bank. 1t'is not known by whom. The bauk is not the loser, as the money was placed on special deposit by Messrs, Crocker, Waod de Cos, shig chendlers. Uiset cursisdsnces | is evident, a8 10 one was acquainted with the loss for 18 daye. Detectives are on the trail of the thieves. at STOCKS AND MARKE1S. (301 cantinuos firm, and 1 per cent has been paid for cash gold. ‘Tho closing rate was 1483, There is a lergo short inter- est, and until it is settled there can be no material reduction in | the price. The story that any bauk of importance refuses to Joan upon gold lacks confirmition. It is understood that con sierabio gold has beon ordered from Europe. At the S nd thers was a pressure Board the market was dull and lower, with the exception “After the call prices were st to rell. p their ac on eall is 526 per cent, and stock houser muke u discount counts with ease, In commercial paper. liouses, the business is not lurge and rat Exchange is much unsettled, and negotiations are produce bills with difficulty. ' Freights are very dull are vominal, as anuexed: Liverpool— 6 4 Sorm, 4 Heavy Goods, 12 1 104d.; Wheat, 531.; Corn, 544, ! R vy Cotton, per sailing vesscl, 3-16d.; do., per d.; Co Fiour, 1s. @ jaid V" On the inside pages of to-day's issue will he found Election Intelligenee ; Canadian Correspondence; | ience ; Commercial and Market Matters ; Mormonism in New-York, and an account of avother Great Kobbery of @ Bank. ern Unionists, who will weet at Inde- pendence Hall, September 5, have warnly ca the Northern Unionists to join with thew i grand work, Tkis Convention, craated by Re! The Soutk | sout ided d by the leading men of send its bast representati this be the only feature in wk Randall meeting in natioual fiport, The Stock re 1104, and 7.205 at 106, Gold being 1473, A rates, thorefore, fu polat of utagast. thara is adac | advantage in favor of the 5-205, which hore six per qual to abou cent gold interost, whereas the 7.508 bore eurrency interest. Goid at | 140 would make the interest on 5205 equal te 8.40 currency; benco the high promium on the gold-bear- ing bouds, and the immodiate advantaz of cxclang- ing 7,204 for 5.905. The World, n criticism on Pollard’'s * Lost Cause,” says: “Nor doss Mr. Pollard aunderstand why tha Soutbern Con- fodoracy faild. Jo fuiled becanse mear’y ane half of ity inhabi- tants were (0 b directiy benefited by s —True, O neighbor' most manifostly true! The Confedoraoy failod because its failure would raise Four Millions of its inhabitants from Slayery to Froe- dom, and they knew it. How, then, do you reconcile with fidelity to the National causo your early, con- stant, envenomod, denunciatory hostility to the policy of Emancipation? Frod. Douglass, it is reported, has been elected a delogate fiom Rochoster to the Loyal Southerners' Convention in Philadelpbis, which will make no ob- jection to his color. Such recognition of the stake his raco have in the country is in nohlo contrast with the admission of the werst of Rebels to the Randall Convention. Mr. Douglass has said little publiely sinco his interviow with tho President, In February, when Mr. Johnson was considerably startled by bis replies, and, after making a long spocch, declined to enter into any discussion. The Union party is per- feetly willing—nay, anxious—that the loyal colored men should have a voice in ita conventions. —_— The moderate and wise deliberations of the National Labor Congress should have results worthy of the great questions discussed, for though such a conven- tion can do little more than suggest, we know, by ex- porience, that all reforms have been perfected in the debates of the people before they wero embodied in legislation. It was g0 with the anti-Slavery move- ment, and with the Tariff, and so it will bo with the principles of the Labor Congress. The resolutions it adopted yosterday are all admirable. They favor agrionltural development in the South, only to be ac- complished by free labor, and in the same lib- eral intereat advocate the sals of Government lands at minimum prices, Of the proposed reform in tonement houses, the laborers of our groat citios well know the value, and it is strango that, with the many improvements introduced, and successfully carried out in England, the preseut wretched system of building should be continued. Another excellent resolution urges the establishment of Workingmen's Lyceums, and wo beliove that in its opposition to *‘strikes,” the Congress has faithfully expressed the opinions of the vast majority of intelli- gont mechanics, A ““strike” should be like the appoal to arms, the last method of deciding a dispute, and evon then frequently settlo it unjustly. Alto- gether the Convention has thoroughly reprosentod the intelligence, education and enterprise of the working men of the Union, and its influence shoutd be general and permanent. . HOLDIERLY HONOR. The Times writhes under our exposure of the base- ness inhering in the platform of the proposed Jolin- son Soldiers' Convention, and, concealiug from its readers our proposition, picks out a few words (which | it misrepresents) aud trics to evade the issueina froth of denunciation. But that will not auswer. Let us restate onr position: The call of Gens. Custer, Dix & Co. for their John- won Soldiers’ Convention mistakenly asserts that the amendments of the Federal Constitution proposed by Congress disfranchise the Confederate officers engnged in the lato Rebellion; whereupon Custer & C peal to our soldiers to say whether they would con- ent to & settlement of our troubles which disfran. des in arms. Such is chised their leaders and ¢ the Johsonian appeal. —To which responds Tk TRIBCXE Messra. Custer, Dix & Co., you bad Two Hundred Thonsand fellow-soldiers in the late War whom God chose to make Black. Twenty-eight Thousand of them died in the service; probably One Handred and | Fifty Thousand aro still living (though the Rebols have murdered many since Lee and Johnston sur- rendored). Now, what Mr. Johnson calls ** My Pol- liey” of restoration leaves nearly all of these One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Union Soldiers at the mercy and under the feet of the malignant, cha- grined, embittered Rebels whom they helped you to put down, Though President Lincoln, and The New- York Herald,and even Andrew Johuson, have urged that these Union Soldiers ought to he enfranchised, and the Philadelphia Convention says they ought to enjoy all rights of person and property equally with Whites, you know that they do mot, and if they are left to the mercy of the late Rebels, neeer will. 1f the late Confederates would not cou- cede them the rights of Maunhood when Johuson asked it, yvon may be very sure that they will not now, since they have Power on their side. He tarns the Black soldiers over to such treatment as their and your late antagonists choose to give them; aud you know that will be hard treatment, NEW-ORLEANS has already shown you how suy attempt to help them to the Right of Sutfrage will be dealt with at the the South; and the wholesale destruction of their school-houses, the mobbing and lynching of their teachers, by Rebel ** regulators,” show you how every effort on their part to qualify themselves for political respousibilities will be met by those who make their ignorance and debasement pretexts for their disfranchisement. Now, Moesrs, Dix, Custer & Co., we call you to judgment, yourselves being the judges! I not the part you are playing toward these Black Union sol- diers, your late compatriots in arms, intensely ba: and treacherous ! We merely indieate our opinion of t: will yon allow ns to compare it with yours 7 _—_— E OFFICIAL DISPATCHEN, The crimiuality of the President and the Rebel authorities of New-Orleans in the riots of July is fully confirmed by their own correspondence, and the digpatches of Gen. Baird, which we print to-day. There are many startling revelations in these docu- ments but at the Iate bour at which they are tele graphed wo can bat declare that it is now proven that it was entirely within the power of the President and the civil authoritics to have prevented the loss of a singlolife. July 23, Licut.-Gov. Voorliees and Atto ney-Gen, Herron distinetly informed the Preside that it was ‘‘impossible to execute the civil process without certainty of riot,” significantly asking if the military would e allowed to interfere with the eivil process. The President emphatically “No ™"—the military would be ordered lo sustain this process which compelled riot, Gen. Baird, who in a position of great delicacy snceceded in reconciling his duties as a subordinate and as a patriot, scornfully re- fused Mayor Monroe's request that ho should exert Lis wilitary r to disperse the Convention, unlessy he should have direct justructions from the President. The double-dealing of the ¢ivil anthorities has rarely been excelled, After telegraphing to the President | that the serving of the civil process would be sure to | cause riot, Voorlees bad the efliontery to assure Gon, Baird ** that no onthreak was to be apprehended, and Yit of arrest was issued by the Court, Answe ? o it withe mission of ! Lat th would pre serve order, and th } < rd, and pr (licient pracantions to en- | *1 Lim from taking forco order, A f was never more clearly oxposed . | Gon. Baird 1 1 the whole responsibility upon | Vo iroe, ond [ implication, the aided by citi- I Peosident. 1 and for profi s0ns8, bocame the assailants, and, from the evidence, 1 am forced to bol exercised great bratality in waking their arrcsts.” * Aftér tho rioty wore sup- prossod, he iuforma tho Adjutant-General ** that thero | is overy reason to fear the immincnt peril to which the lives and property of Union men of the oity will bo subjeoted by restoration of tho reins of power to tho prosont. civil authoritica.” Though bis language is moderate, and his aotion atrictly limited by bis duties as a soldior, it is plain that Gen. Baird undorstands as well as even Voorhees, Herron & Co. that the riot was but a massacrs of Union men, plotted by ravk Rebels, and—to speak with oxtramo mildness—not prohibited in Washington, THE RIGAT OF REMOVAL. Wo have askad no sympathy for the Republicans whom Audrew Johnson is thrusting out of office. They came in with their party, and will not whine at being required to go out with it. If Wilkes Booth bad mado himself Prosidont by the murder of Lincoly, they would not have oxpeoted to hold on; end why should they as it is? * The King is dead: live the King!" Let those who think it hard to get a living just as the great mass do who never had and never will have au office ory ovor their removal if they want to; they will find vory few to keep them com- pany. Yet it is nevertheloss true that the romoval of faith- ful officers whose terms are unexpired, simply because they cannot seo through the President's spectacles, is at best a flageant abuse of power, which finds no warrant in the Federal Constitution. The men who mado that charter never meant to confer any such dangerous and despotic authority. The people who ratified it did not suppose they were giving the Presi- dent power to dismiss capable and faithful officers at will. The N. V. Times virtually admits this when it Buys: i Au to the right of the President to remove of who have made themselwes obnorious to the Administration, we apprebend that the deuinls of the Kadical press amount to nothing. Tf the Censtitation and the legislation of the covs- led to confer the power explicitly, the try fail uthority enough. Gorernment President has dor o8 partisanship reared its do without President Johnson may power. Bt established construotion of the Co tion, and the terms of Congressional statutes, establish the right of the President beyond cavil or controversy. he power of removal does exist in the President,’ said Mr. Woi ussing the removal of Duane by Gon. Jaokson, y's World reproduces the epinion of Chanosllor t, whon appealed to on the subject. ‘It is too Inte,' are ancellor, quoted by our cotemporary, “to call the President's powor in question after a declaratory act of Congross o ‘woquiescence of half & century.’’ —The Democratic party of this country has ever professed to exact and uphold a trict construction of the Federal Constitution. Says Mr, Jefferson in the famous Kentucky * Resolutions of '08," *'In quos- tions of power, let no more be heard of coufidence in man, but bind him down from mischief by the chaius of the Constitution."” No line of that Constitution has ever been cited as investing the President with authority to remove office-holders ** who have made themselves obnoxious to the Admivistration.” This is at best an inferen- tinl, constructive, derivative power, resting on the usage of the Government, and modern usage at that. Neither Washington, nor either Adams, nor Jefferson, nor Madison, claimed or exereised any such power. When an office-holder’s term expired, they may have felt at liberty to nominate another to replace him; they may have felt at liberty to remove ono who proved incapable or corrupt; but the right of the President to remove any and every office-holder on no other ground than that he was “obnosious to the Administration,” is one of the comparative novelties which are not improvements. Heuce, tho Confederates, in framing their Constitu- tion, took cara to preclude it. —But Johnson will remove the ofice-holders who are faithful to their principles and convictions rather thau rvient to his ¢ policy.” The Courts may pro- ce this unwarrauted; but moantime it will be done. Heads are falling by hundreds daily: let them fall! The quicker and cleaner he makes his sweep, the better for the Radical cause. Each kicked-out office-holder is worth to the Good Cause any two that are kept in. Lot the hoadsman sharpen hix axe, then, and lay about him to his heart’s content! **For the devil bath come among you having great wrath,” saya the Apocalypse, * because he knoweth his time is short.” — “THE IRINH VOTE. It strikes ns that the Copperheads are giving them- selves much needless trouble about the Irish vote. They have always had the great mass of it: why do they fear the loss of it? Can they imagine that those who burned the Colored Orphan Asylum, mobbed & o manufactory in Brooklyn because col- ored persons were employed in it, and chased poor, frightened negro children through our streets, seeking to kill them because of their color, will vote any other than the Dean-Richmond-Weed ticket! The suppo- sition is absurd, They will go any ticket that is ““down on the naygurs,"” Yet there is growing up, au gent, thoughtful, independent Irish & conviction that this whole business of dividing mankind into **supe- rior” and *inferior” races—the former created to rule and direct; the latter to serve und obey—is false and mischievous—that it is & portion of the enginery y their own race has for centuries been ground g the more intelli- whe under the heel of tyranuy, There begin to be Irish- men who comprebiend that the direct and sure way to win liberty and opportunity for that race is to con- cede—nay, to joyfully assert and maintain—that these are the natural, inalienable right, not of superior races only, but of every race, however despised and degraded—that the trie way to secure the full rights of any is to dewand aud uphold All Rights for AlL We cannot say how many Irishinen lave as yet been led to this conviction; but they are probably a decided minority of the Irish now resident in this country, Whether they be fow or many, these will henceforth yote with the Republicans, as will few or noue beside, We Liave no hope and no wish to obtain the votes of any others. Whoever wishes to have any race disfranchised and trampled on because he regards to that, belongs naturally Slavery, Tyranny and Night—and his own as superi o the party of Reaction—: will vote with the Sham Democracy — “MEAN WHITES” The New-York World is rapidly becoming the Au jcan type of what might be called nasty jourvali It secms to aim to he offensively smart. There is no abuse more effective than ney in mud-throwing commend us to T our nasty neighbors. It spoke of Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Jolnson, and constantly speaks of Gen. Butler, | for instance, with all the flippancy of an ill-mannered suob; and we find this tendency to snobbishness in its whole course toward statesmen who differ with it Thepe is scarcely u necessity for this, even with our neighbor's peculiar relutions to the Administration, The World bas its mission—a humble one, to be sure, but still & mission—in the <ense of the scavenger, or o toady, a courtier. To second the wishes of a few sclfish, sordid owners; to follow Mr. Johnson with all the adulation of a court wenial; to carry a gold stick before His Excellency; to praise his person, his accomplishments, his virtues, his speech, his raiment; to find the whims of and the resolutions of A caucus its rule of action; to have no will, no thought, no word that does not please its masters—all this is very humble, scarcely respectable, but still to be tolerated. ‘There must be such people, perhaps; so give them tolerance, and bid them go their ways! Bat is it necessary to be nasty as well as servile! Isita part of its hire that Z%e World must excel in epithots even the President himself. That great man se sole mere throwing of mud, | a Prosident | improves on this. Tt finds the loyal men of the South “mean whites” aud * sncaks.” Wo accept tho epi- thet, and hope it will Lo passed aronnd, that our frionds may see the wolcomo which the principal Cop- perbead organ of the Nosth gives o tha loyak men ! of the Bouth, et THE TERRITORIAL GAINS OF PRUSSIA. consus of 1864, numbered 19,304,843, In conse- quence of its recent Dbrilliant campaign, the govern- ment will roceive the following additions: 1. In virtue of the treaty with Austris, the two Duchies of Schleswig aud Holstien, which, in 1864, had a population of 960,996, Tho people of Northern Sohlaswig will, howover, have a chance to voto on their anncxation to Denmark, poople anuosed to Prussia may be reduced to 800,000, 9. Tt has been sunounced that Prussia will annex the whole of the four States, which had, in 1864, the following population: Hanor 1,029,402 Hesse-Cassol.. Nassa 408,311 Frankfort..... l'ogotl‘ur theso States would add to the Prussian monarchy 3,223,046 inhabitants. 3. Hosse-Darmstadt, by a special treaty with Prus- of Hesse-Homburg, wh but recently, in conse- quence of the death of thoe last childless Landgrave, had been united with Hosse-Darmstadt. It has a population of 26,817 inhabitants. 4. Bavarin is let off by victorious Prussia with the cession of the district of Lichtenfels, Calmbach, both in the circle (kreis) of Upper Fran- conia. They may represent a population of about 30,000 inhabitants, Altogether, thy territory which Prussia, o the latest ac its own dominions, has a population of about 4,060,000, B e CURBENCY DEBASEMENT. The Herald chuckles over a reported shipment of 500,000 in gpecie from Europe to this country, and 'When we take into consideration the fact that our i portations of merchandise are nearly double those of last yoar, and ope-third greator than in 1864, this return of gold may be considered somewbat extraordinary. —Dut, remarkable as it may seem, it s unquestionably only the commencement of & geueral movement of specio in the same direction.” —If we were paying for this specie by an overplus of exports, its importation might be a sign of prosper- ity; but when it is notorious that every dollar of gold that comes here is overbalanced by several dollars of our National Debt, #old by us to foreign bankers and capitalists for less than three-fourths of its face, though payable by our children in gold, with gold interest meantime at six per cent., the importation of specie from Europe must be docply regretted. It is tho pur- chase of temporary ease in our money market at & heavy ultimate cost—it is the prodizal's achievement of present luxury by drawing bills of ruinous discount against his future earnings. It is only the debasement of our Currency which hides from careless view that our bonds, which scem to be at 10 per cent. premium, are really at 40 or 50 per cent. discount, and that we sre selling them by millions at this rate to foreigners who will require us to pay them to the uttermost farthing. ‘We have a flush mouey market and low rates of interest when we onght to be **bard up,” with Money scarce and dear and Produce relatively cheap; so that we could export vastly more of it in proportion to our imports and buy back our bonds held in Europe instead of ex- porting any more. Wo eonld have bought them far cheaper just before the outbreak of the late German War than we shall probably be able to do again for many years. Unfortunately, our statemanship is short-sighted and selfish. It seeks to tide-over an olection rather than to achieve permanent, far-reaching benefits. Must it ever be thus? —— | Col. Martin, of the French Army, hasrocently pub lished in Puris an elaborate work entitled ** Military- Organization and Power of France and England Com- pared,” wherein he incidentally gives the following reasons for the poverty and misery of Ireland: “The reason is simple; Treland bas neither mogey nor in- dnstry. she I8 therefore obliged to remit her reotal in kind to Englan ““Ireland has no mone; because the nine-tenths of the pro- prictors of the Irish soil a d live in Enj | *'Bbe bas po ivdustry, by to 17:2 all the laws were made to prevent the establishment of manutnctures which might rival the similar produets of Eogland. During that interval of nearly s century, Ireland was so completel; | distanced by her jealous m hat it would now be impossi- ble for her to struggle aeai Nritish industry. + Englaud. then, is neccssarily the market of treland. En. gland gives nothing snd receives all; Ireland gives all and | gets nothing, “Such are the disastrons consequences of the absentesism of the industrial moopoly, and of the law of arbitrary eject- ment in Ireland, so that it has been said in that cubapps coun- try the luw Lelps t nine and mine belps the law.” The Erening Post sees fit to say that “We hear from the West that the Republican Congressional Couveutions are mominating, for the wost part. candi who favor the ediate admission te Congress of members 1n-!!1| fl“ the 8 subject to the coostitutionnl decrsion of each House, Will The Post e zo0d enongh to specify the dis- | tricts wherein Republican Conventions have nomi- | nated such candidates? We believe the above state- ment a grave and mischievous error; Lut we await The Post’s response to our request before prononneing | it such. . The Huntsrille (Texas) ltem, quoting an assertion of | The Galeeston News that the South would not now | vote to reéstablish Slavery, adds | + Perbaps so, if the old agitations and discussions were to be ronewed; the old troubles and worryiugs and interferences by one set of Statas with the inalievable rights and cugtoms of another set of States. But if it were to decide on the rights of & series of States, 03 to what kind of labor they should employ; as to bow they should invest their capital so a8 to secure that Jabor; us to tha right or the wrong of Slavery per s, We are cextain the institution would be re uuanimously—except 40 for 88 the votes of the few an who infest the Sot would go to the contrary, Be sure the Soush will never for, that she Las been violently robbed by a gang of highwaym who bappened to muster more force for the robbery than she was able to to preveut it, and that she will never forgive, though centuries should elapse ere she be righted. No, Bo! wron are righted, one tme or other, but till that time comes, s will know 0o such wor forgive, in & political sense,’ The Times says that, « Luasmuch as Tire TRIBONE bas not yot called The Spring- Jield Republican n *Copperhead shoet,’ we take it that the | ‘statements we have quoted earry the stamp of orthodox Re- publicanism —The inference of The Times is unwarranted. The Springjield Republican has for some time made itself nee of the pro-Rebel party. Its * being's end and aim " would seem to be to furnish apt and | telling quotations for the Copperhead jouroals, and | they almost live on it. Itis not a Copperbead sheet; | but it serves the Copperheads more cffectually than We wish it would either go over to them | | | ifit were, or cease to serve them. The Sun, spesking of the call just issned for a amese State Convention at Albany to nominate a State tickot, with imperturbable gravity, say bis opens the Fall political campaign; and, so far as the New York is concerned, no Cogservative Republican | | 8t | Sta Convention will be held, but the voting men of tiat party will | e expected o codporats with the Democrats, by sending dele n gates te the Convention called by tho State Comumitte other words, the Democratic machinery will be ew, rup the Consorvative opposition to tbe Radicals, This ar- ravgement will no doubt be entiiely satisfactory to all con- cerned; and, if as much harmony is manifested by these * po- litical brethreu’ as was witnessed at Philadeiphia, the fo coming Albany Convention will mark & vew era in the polit of this State, and prove a veritable blessing to the Democratic | party, it it shonld tirmly unite all the factions under one staud ‘ard, prepared to_do battle sgainst & common political onemy." | —Certainly ! e A correspondent wants to know if The World Las any reforenca to Mr. Johnson when it speaks of tho | White Loyalists of the South as ** sneaks” and “‘mean whites.” Very likely, It onco thought him o/ «“hoorish tailor,” and what has he dove to change its | opinions? | Tho complexion of tho cauvass in Peunsylvania promises tho election of Gen., Geary by au over- wholming majority, and o gain of three Radical Con- the journals which helped to make him Presidont “a snhaidized and enlumniating press.” 7he World sia, cedes to the latter Poger the former Landgravate —— and the town of | the Conventi #0cording | giscussion on the resolution a8 introduced by sounts, intended to incorporate with | of Philadelphia, ————— THE SPIRITUALISTS, o TURY RESOLYE TO BUCOME A PERMANENT NATIONAL ORGANIZATION—THE OBJECTS OP THE AS800IA< TION. Bpecial Dispatols to The N. ¥ Tribuve. Provioexor, R, L, Priday, Angust 24, 1265, To-day bas boen the great “day in the Spiritualists Con- vontion. Ameng other businesa transacted the follo ronolvos wore reported 0s 8 platform on the mnluuo:‘ \ ‘The kingdom of Prussia, according to tho latest Mfl;o?‘lvlncw dobate by many of the leading peopls y wore adopted: Rasoloed, That this Couveution and its successors bs hareby are deolared to permanent b s ations! of Spiritualista. and that the officers of this Convention their respeotive offices until the next sunual couvention their auceessors are eleoted, Resolred, ‘Thas the objects of this Convention shall be spranding of the trutbs, facts and plllmog{ of spiritualism sonding out and supporting lsoturers, fering schools ;‘{"3:%;'-‘ lycoums, and oirculating spiritual literature amons o le. Reaolved, That the National ization of Thus the number of | will, until otherwise ordered, b|dn‘-nll-tlnnl(.‘rum couposed of delegates from locsl organizations, 8t Umos e N e tosstouts Viee Eroskivat. Bistaiaty ook, Treasurer of th's aod subsequent coaventions shall gzuu, ittoe and such offioers are bereby declared au Executive for that purpose. Then &llon several resolutions relating to the number and mothods of electing delegates, aud tho resolves go og as follows: ' Rusolved, That in adopting these artioles this Convention bas no power or wish to prescribe a creed, l-:{ fotter, the bellef or limit the 'of oy individust miad, bak that we dosire onr objeot to be deserving of truth and its prac. ticsl application to 8L irs and interest of lum 6 recognize everything that tends to the ‘Qevelopement and true welfare of buman beings as em- braced within the range of the piritual philosophy and the purposes of this Natioosl orga on, | Resslred, That any person ot 8 d-l:fi.u, may, by invitation of the Convention, its Busicess Committee or lm“fiw E:n n: {:.d ::I'l:mlul or discussions, but shall not entit o. These resolves were unanimously adopted with consid- erable enthusiasm. Among other matters b t bofore was a communication from the Louisian froedmon seeking for an incroase of educational facilities among the colored population of the South. Dr. Randoiph appeared as & delogate from Louisiaoa. The forenoon ses! sion was romarkably interesting In the afternoon there was a very warm and tracted r. Dyot€ condemning as incflectual and deceptive’ the operations of dark-circle mediums, and calling upon the Spiritusl papers to expose their fraud. Aftera thor. ough ventilation of the subject, which the friemds of tho rosolve claimed accowplished their purpose, the messure was indefinitely postpopcd. In the evening there wers addrosses by 1. B. Randolph of Louisiava, and Mise Liz- zie Doten, Randolph rehearsed substantially Lis speech in the Cooper Iustitute, —————— INDIANS. et =2 58 INDIAN DEPREDATIONS BETWEEN FORTS LARAMIE AND RENO—A GENERAL WAR PREDICTED. Spacial Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. . P l,n\".!'fl).lnl'l. Friday, Aug. 24, 1866, Laram! The Indians aro wild with rage botween Forts io and Reuo. ‘The whole country is infestod with the hostile tribes. They swear they will be extermi sooneg than give up the Powdor River district. Mys. Carrington, the wifo of the colonel commanding, is reported smong the killed and captured. French Pete, an old Indisy trader, and four men were killed fifty miles above hero, Tho $mith and Leighton herd were stampeded and off, and seventy-five cattle belon ing to another traig were nlso driven off. All emigrants have suffered from the Indians. Tho most exporisnced and best mountatneers ‘mdh-z a fearful and bloody war, Col. Hmlier hat, by means of the Indian Commissioners an the ] treaties, tho Indians were never so well for wee, asat present. From the Upper Missouri reports are ro- col that the Blackfeet and Crows bave commenced hostilities. Tho Crows tore their treaty to pieces, have wurdercd ton wen. Tl —— Lymeh Law in Nebreske. A MAN ARRESTED FOR MURDERING AN EMPLOYERE— HE 18 TRIED AND EXECUTED ON THE SAME DAY, Speciat Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribuse. CHicAGo, Fridey, Auguat 34, 1366, On the 17th inst., Casper Dircks, a German cat mifi nam waa hanged at Nebraska City for mardering a boy Henry ilton who was driving Lowe some cattle whicl Dircks had stolen. The trial and execution of Dircks took shro on the seme day, and was according to the code of udge Lynch, The murderor was aricsted on the 15th Plumb Hollow, Towa, taken to Nebraska City and in inil the followiug dsy. Iu less than an hour sfter, the 11 ws of W airest had reached the remotest parts of the city. Crowds inmediately congregated at various points and finally concentrated at the Court-House, where the prisoner was confined. ' At this moment the Deputy-Sheriff stated to the crowd that the father of the murdered boy bad offered a reward’ of $200 for the arrest of Dircks, and that be was a poor man and was not ablo to pay the reward. The amount was mised among the excited crowd, and handed over to the constablo who bad eapturcd the prisover. In half sa hour the crowd, whieh had gathered in frontof the Courte House, clected D. J. McCaon end J. Lauer Secretaries, Aj of 12, com) of old and prominent citizens, was then appointed to try the prisoner. The crowd then adjourned to the City Park for trial. A space was cloared in the Park, and a rope stretehed around the space to pre- vent persons coming within the circle. Nl The prisoner was then brought in with two accomplicos, The trial was conducted after the usual forms of law, or a3 nearly 8o es circumstances would permit, regular yers condaeting the prosecution aud defense. At the close of the argnment by counsel the jury retired and s00n brought in a verdiet that Caspor Dirck was guilty of murder. A scaffold was immediately erected in front of the Court-House, and at 6 o'clock p. m. the prisoner was brought upon the scaffold. Taking bold of ‘the rope be said: ** Holding as I do this rope, which is to send me into eternity, I declare I am guilty of larceny, but of murder [ am nof.” Almost immediately after he was launced inte eternity, The prisoner, in conversation, said he was born in Germany; was 27 years of age, and had rn away from home arid came to this country, where be served in the Rezular army under Col. Robert E. Lee. At the outbreak of the Rebellion he ruised & company in the 85th Iltinois Regiment, and was made First Lieuténant, and wasa Lieu- tenant-Colonel when he was mustered out. He wasa mem- ber of drew Johnson’s body-guard in Tennessee, accompanied him from that State to Washington, J before bis death he wrote s letter to & lady to whom he was betrothed, and made o will. He gives Miss Ellen Hendersou all property belonging to him in Holstein, Germany, and 8,000 in moes. To his brother he gives #2400, and $1,000 to the Urustees of the First M, E burch, Nebraska City. [ cxmmroue e ] Te the Loyal Hearts®of the Nation. THE UNIONISTS OF THE SOUTH TO THE UNIONISTS OF THE NORTIL. To the Loyal Hearts of the Nation: Ninety years our fathiers proclaimed a new theory of government, Mnfi on protection to the rights of the eitizen. On the 5th day September next it is proposed to hold & gravd Mass Meetiog in the shades of Independence Hall, in the city of Phihddfm to resssert the doctrines of onr encestors, " All who beliere with our fathers that the ** coustitutional rights of the citizen are the first and paramonnt u?«'l o Republican Government,” are cordinlly invitad to attend. The three hundred thousand Unfon defenders from tbe South, who stood in the ranks of the Unlon ariny, send greet ing 1o the brave veter North! Throngh our represes- tative delegates to the Convention of the Southern Unioniste we send & heart) n for oar comrades. in a commen cause, to et us on thie spot made sacred to liberty. Come one! Come all' | Cowe in the uniform of blue. Come as you eame to the South on the great mission to relieve it from the {'ou came whea you i despotiom of usurping traitors. Come as caused the hearts of the depressed Unionista to leap 'lll.rz at the reappearauce of the old fiag, upbeld by irong b and brave deeds. Let the Unioniste of the North and South come hummr aud renew toe pledge 10 sustain liberty, ordes and law, Editors are respeetfally requested to assist fo giviog this in- vitation an extended eircalation By order of the Committes of Arrangements for the Conven- tion of Soutbern Usioniste. e — Niw UNiON ORGANs.—A new force has been added to the Radical strength in the pending canvass for National Rights, by the publication of The Newark Evening Courier, lately started by Mr. F. P. Patterson. Iuis s daily print of eight pages, edited with versatility and spirit, and bas fully met the great and growing demand of our NewaJersey neighbors over the river for an_ outspoken and patriotic newspaper. We wish it every success. The Hartjord Post, a journal of ma has lately become the property of Mr, Marson M. | With Press, of which Gov, Hawley was the editor, it rey ts the Republican Uniou sentiment of Hartford, and in some measure of Connecticut, T%he Post has se- | quired new life under Mr. Eaton’s experivnced mansges ment, and will do carnest work mn the campaign. We commend it to the Union men of Connecticut. B UNi7ep STATES TIOSPITALITY T0 FENIAN PRISOVEES.= Major Gibson of the United States Army who placed Gen. Gen. Spear, and Col. Mechan under arrest at St, Sweene Albans, and imprisoned them in the Weldon Hotel for safe kec risk and expense of the United States now refl t the bill. After the Feuian chiefs were libe mained at St. Albans for two days to ac- extended to them, O leavi board was settled, but the prop Hardse of Alalawa, @ t A. at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel; Lieat Alvord, ab the St. Dennls Hotel; the Hop. Jokn P. Siocktoe of New-Jorsey, at the New-York Hotel, Prof 0.D. T of Washington, at the Brevoort House, asd Brig. gressmen o tho delogation, headed by Thaddeus Sevons, buro, U. 8. A., at tle Astor House. Prug for Ly the Brooklya City Gasrd s Polat T.. on Tharsday, were woa,by 8ajo, Ualt euq s b R Woeodward, | | | ! ! |