The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1866, Page 4

QAmueements, MERIOAN MUBEUM. IERESA, OR THE ORPHAN OF wd o foll gompavy, UNE HKUNDRED QUNPVAMy, €. W. 0 THODSAND GURIOSITY “TWRENCH THEATER ALIAN OPERA=MARTIHA —Signors Bos THIS EV) sheid, Siguor TS EVENINGTHF e W. Davidge, Miss A QLYMP HE R, CHIR PV ENINO—R1P VAN Vo INKLE—Mr. Joweph Jeffervan. Mis Kete N wion. WEDNESDAYS and SATUEDAYS— WITCIH MATINEFS. THEATER $ BIRTHDAY ; CATCHING A THIA EVENT 1 o SOR. Mr, sith, Mr A. H. Deveaport. Me. Lewis Baker, Mi. W, Gomersal m ¢ GARO N, Tairdave. THIS. PVERING o BeTHED. THOMAS S ORCIHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERT. Prozramume vasicd every e seveutl concert. FIFTHAVE, OPERA HOUSF o615 EVENING-BUDWORTA S MINSTRE ©. lieney, be Gr'er snd Modgkina. O R R A Busincss Netices. Craxrs, Courc, CmoLemaA, Summer Complaint, Dysonitery, Diarrhos, sud all Afections of the Bowels, are cured | prompily wnd effectoel’y by Dr. D. Jarwi's CAmMIXATIVE PALSAN. | Botng ploasaut to the taste, it is readily takon by children; and bavirg 1 matateined its popularity for over thirty yeats, the proprictors conti- Bsotly recommond 1t a4 8 Standsrd Household Remedy. Sold by all | EWING MACHIN - snciples of Work contgning toth kinds of ou the same piece of govds. No. 50 Broadway. Titk ARM AND LEG, by B. PRANK PALMER, LL. 1. — “heat” fres 10 soldiers, and low to of e aud civiliane. 1,609 i, Phile; Astor pl, N.Y.; 19 Green st Bostou. Avoid e Saphig o v ont e A Cure warranted or no charge made, Rheumati Beuragia, Goot, Asthu, curcd by De. Frrien's Ruwvaaric § x. Pursly vegetable. Keduced from $10to $2 per botile; Ageuss, DBeise Burves & Co, wnd ¥. C. Wella & Co, agonte. MaxviN's NEW PATENT ALUM AND DAY I Frer awo Bosetin Swven Praes Savss. Highly oramental, and | Joumoted periecly diz,” Also & large smortaicst of Baukers' and | SMAhyew & Co. 265 &'dway, and 721 Chestant st Prila. Titr ELLIPTIC Lockstrren Smlm-ll;\;:mn, with wl the ltest improvements aud sttschiouts; INCONPARABLY THZ | vor rawiy van. Esurnc 8. M. Co, No. ok Broadway, BT " Raits wantod. ATEINSON'S BALSAM OF HOREHOUND. Botanio Laborstory No. 230 Gresuwichest. »lnuv-fl-gg_h___f NS TPOATININEL . o0 38 A Lady who has suffered for over five months the most extreion torture’ from Neoralgia hes heen compleccly cured by bne dose ( forty drope”) of MeTCALPE'S GREAT RHsrNATIC Rix . DR LASGWORTHY'S Niw PREMIOM TR(sS cures wut or wenienos, Worst eases solicited. Call “lnusses, BLASFIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BAND- anrs, wo—Manse & Co.'s Radioal Care Trum Otfice iz @ ¥e. 9 Vovargss Lally pamdost beeay o FLORxNCE LOCK-STITVH SEWING-MACHINES—Best A8 the wecid. Fronaxcs Sxwixo MacRixe Coxrasy, k 06 Brosdway. R Tlet o 00 peund ol el ez o1 B0 B8 - 3 Tureovey LOOK-STITCH MACHINES fur ors and Qlansispurons. Grorwn & Pazen Sewwa Macuixs Coraxr. b Y 5 . Omovir & Baxer's Hiomest PReMIoM Erastic oseon Swwng Macuines. for lamity wes, _Ho. 96 Brondwsy. _ Wrrsike & Wisox's Lock-Stitcn SewiNg s, No. 626 Browd NewDork Daily Sribune. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1866, The Tribune in London. m‘lflw‘r. lmlrlh 17 Henrlette Bl den, ) are Ageats for the sale of THE TRIBUNE will wito ceceive Seasoarrvions 821 AstasTisExente. — To Cerrespondonts. 0% notica oan betaken of Avonymous Communicakions. Whateveri inteuded for husertion must be suthenticated by the nans and 24 dress of the writer—not nacesssrily foc publication. but a8 sauar, ency for his good faith. ing. Soveuty- | end. Yesterday, & groat number of churches that have Yeen elosed during the Summer months, were reopened, and the diilerent pastors wade eppropriatc seraons. The examination of George H. Bri the dofaulting aying-tellor of the Nassau Bauk, takes place to-day, at ock, befure Justico Dowling. ning, he grand biltlard tournament, which is to commences at the Hippotlestron, in Tast one weck, Fourteenth st. STOCKS AND MARKETS. ower, and eloses ot 1458, The extremes of the day 15 @147, The exports on Satarday resched 813,915, Jaa. 1 @33,506,001 as againgt $20,396 105 last year, Government stocks did not respond to the Advanoe re- porved in London, and the wranssctions are reduced. Ruwors are revived that Sepretary McCulloch means to try a five acsin, but they Inck proper indorsement Mouey P oont, sblefly the latier rate to stook houscs Tn commercial bills no chavge. Forelgn Ex- ngr firmor, but trustworthy quotations can bardly Jull; the engagemerts to Liverpool and per staamer, 14,000 bush, malkiag #i G [ On the inside pages of to-day's issue will be found a fullveport of the speech of the Hon. Thomas J. Diurant, delivercd in Philadelphia at the great Union meeting in that city; Feaianism; Commercial Matters, and Market Reports. VErMONT holds her Election to-morrow Later accounts of the Baltimore maassacre show that it was deliborately planned, and the, work of Rebel soldicrs. Mr. Johnson's remark that the Union party ‘might £0 to the devil,” should have been made before the Baltimore Convention. He was not elected upon that platiorm. Tho Legislature of New-Jorsoy will meot in extra session at Trenton next Monday, when the Constitu- tional Amendment will doubtless be ratified, and (we | trust) a Republican U. 8. Senator elected. We feel authorized to stato that Senator Scovel will act with % | the Republican-Unionists heartily and throughout, pains be taken to drive him away from unless specid us. ——— It required & very emphatic demand to procure from the Executive the reports of Gens. Sheridan and Baird, and then the dispatchos were garbled and omitted. "We now ask for the report of the Military Commission on the massacre. Major-Gen. Mower, Brig.-Gen. Dolby, Col. J. J. Gregg, and Col. Samuel Quincey, the members of the Commission, have made a thorough investigation, and rendered the results in 600 foolseap pages. 1t is now in Washington, and its publication is denanded by the people, without the omission of a single word, We do not want it in the sbape of a garbled special to The Times ; we call for it as it was writien. - The Rev. Dr. P. Newman, writing to The N. V. Methodist, from New-Orlcans, makes the following important statement: “Nor 18 it the least_objeetionable feature of Mr. Johneon's Adwinistration that, having withdrawn the greater portion of the troops from the several garrisons. he has collectod fu these self-same gurrisons immense qua of military stores and ordnaneo suflicieut to equip & large furce, There is to-day at Baton Kovge, La,, ordnance of inds 10 equip an army of 200,000 men, with but a single regiment to protect tiem. Although officiaily notified of the fact, he hes paid no atten- tion to the potifications of the danger involved. = The South was never betier armed than now.” To appreciate the recklessness of th;s course, it is enough to recall the manner in which our navy was seattered in foreign seas, and our Southern forts left unprotected, at the close of Buchanan's Administra- tion. Gen. Sheridan’s declaration that the lives of Union men are unsafe in Louisiana, and the universal persecution of loyalty which has followed the restora- tion of Rebels to power, show that Mr. Johnson's policy is as dangerows as Buchanan's. He is in favor of removing the troops from the Southern States; yet the arsenals are left unprotected. THE BOOK OF THE FALSE PHOPHET. Extract from the speech of Gov, Seward at the New- England Society’s diuner, December 22, 1860: “The State of South Carolina desires to goout, Just at this moment I am going back to Washin for the purpose of admittine the State of Kansas in; and 7 venture to say that for every State on this continens that will go ot of the Union, there stand already waiting ot least tieo States that will be glad to come in and take their place. [Loud oheers.) Let South Caroling, lot Al bustness lotters fof this oftice shouia be sddressed to * The Txin ' 8, Now-York. undertake 10 return relectod Commanications. — e THE TRIBUNE AT SARATOGA.~Thoraton, newsman ™ 5 his boys seli it 0 sidew alke ia front of the pracipel hoield price The Campaign Tribuwe. As the ommpsign opens subseriptions for Tug gxur TRBUNE 4o rapidly inoreastog, W prist the fol- one of mauy interesting letters inclosing subsoriptior P pdnAch X. X., Aug. £5, 1866. " Tribwne. pleass receive cheok for 80, for which pl m'é’u;.m T“l’lnul: a8 th:tm of sboat two bours’ labor, and I L e i, T e eame ¢! it ontire State, ur'rmllmmldbofldn the king Cable are to the addressed s 8 lot~ mflu&n ing n the mt::x oon) acee) Vonetis ia the o Quagatera "Lhe Bill o indemaity for the discuseed by the ber of n}nfip&‘hn mo- ussia, it -‘. -n‘t“ ‘with the coneurrende of were it i fon ‘e Brh by earnest for tho threat- t 10 Jision o th mentzadiy v There b Fenians, and three bat- T'he with ol been tey. , all Fenisns, e R o Corowall i 1 Casada. By his safe in United Btates.” The ians accuse the guard of bewg drunk or aslcep. ' DOMESTIC NEWS. The lste Dean Riohmond was buried st Batavia on 1y Jnst, l'n services were ew the A .MHL mnuh'f via, asslsted the Rev, Dz, jon of o, 43d the Rev. Mr. Brad- MWO County. 'The funeral‘discourse was “flbt’n lql "'m n.:r 2. :lm‘ Coms g orgen s B, M toller of the First National Bank, a defaulter to the smount of §27,000. in gold. uirrel Woods, at A y Gen. PBG, Bevers, G, leading merehaats of St. Louis have ciroular figuod and | ssucd the continued exis- w&ehhn--qu-hh ot city. They say the ‘merchants from going to St. Louis to buy oy N k. Al e B ” o o T AL ] R Alabama, let Louisiana, let any other State 4o out, and while they - are rushing owt you will ses Cancda and all the Mrrican States rushing in o liup tho vacuus. (Loud applanse.) I believe that Secession was stronger on the vight of the 6ib November last, when & Presidont and & Vies- President who wers unaceopta- Dle to the Stave States were elocted, than it is now. That is now soms 3 dayasiges. avd 1 believe that every da's pup L = pocmivne ond Prejadices, and that, if you will only give it time, sizy days more sun will give you s much brighter and more cheerful at- mosphere, (Loud and long coutinued applacse.|” Extract from Gov, Seward's dispatch to Mr. Dayton, our Minister st Paris, dated April 22, 1861: position that the revola- & pretest. It is just as cloar that 1t is Wi 5 csuses have determiued infloxibly the character of each one of the Territories over whioh the dispute bus arisen, and both srties after the election Larmoniously agreed ‘to all the dera! laws 1equired for their organization. Tbe Territorfes will remain in all respects the sawe, whether the revolutien shall sucoced or sball fal The condition of Slavery in the several States will rewain just the same, whether it suecegd or fail. ‘There is not even o pretext for the complaint that the disaffected States azo to bo conguered by the United States If the revolution f for the rights of tbe Btates and the condition of every being in them will remain sub- y the samo laws and forws of admiaistration A ety e “li w‘f d ‘hether it shall fall. 0 je! ¥ or Wi r it shal A A T Bl St federally connected with the new confoderscy; thor, they would, ss now, be members of the Dol ; but thelr coustitations and laws, custqus, hadits and ions, in elther case, Wil re- maln the same.” Extract from Gov. Seward’s speech at Niagara Falls, ‘Bept. 1, 1866: ) “1 tried to save that purty from destruction. I tried to show them the way, stralght and plain; but they were in the oase of the traveler who got bewiluered on his He was shown two roads, one leading to ki destination, ther in the oppoeite directiop, and tbe record of bls decision was that be bad w good senee evough to take esher wiy. (Cheers and o lany . And so nelther way, and now where are they ¢ They say we ahoa!d adhere to the party. Ihave been @ porty wan; been in tbree or four parties; and, ¥bough gen- erally cosistent, abd the enewies of that party fourd we an effective one, yot pever was 1 acoused of iufidelity. ButI withdrawn. | gever wasa ylrt{-n to that extent that I did wot know shat o only. true course by congse, i 0 18 the het be oni 107 a party, is to follow :\a ‘u{d of the pat L New- Yorl of their y o N 1 [A voics, '*Horseo (" e “Vlryw . A man to [y , 8 man to make it sacoeseful. must take l.r b a':’nmp- of Greeley, bowever. [Lenghter.] it unl;- ut forth @ man now end nominate him for Governor of New-York, to test rhhrflm‘.h @t the election {n six werhe, and 4f they ave mot defeated, by @ forty thousand majority, then The Times aceuses us of printing a forged dispatch to the effect that the Randall Convention Lad caused au advance of Rebel bonds in Europe. Such a serl- ous charge as thie, grossly malicious sod unfounded, Jjustifies us in printing the following card, eddressed to all the daily papers in New-York by the Agent of the Associated Press: PERSONAL. OFRICE A8SoCIATED PrEes, NEw-YoRK, Beptember 1, 1856, To Forrors: The Cable report from our European Agent yestorday afternoon came after I hed left the office, and appears, from notee 1 find upon my desk this woming, to bave excited remarks and created doubts. 1 hieve carefully examined the original report, and find that the translation of it, as hastily sent out last evening, is entirely end unmistakably correct, except in misteking the word elightly for materially. The true rendering of the report would have been: * The advices received here effoct slightly to advance the price of Rebel Bonds. fi:‘ boen published by certain pertier uifhiwe 10 | of the action of the Philadelphie Convention kave bad the Respeotfully, &c., D. H. Crare, General Agent. deaths ocougred from cholere; y h ln-ln, a’lm-, in h(.tgng four; in Helens, Ark., The Times is welcome to make all it can out of this n_‘ wore 28 yestorday from the samo cause. error of the Associated Prese; any advauce of the i “' - st the wm“““m‘“‘l".’u‘“ bonds is suficient to brand the Randall movement o& | soveral people, and " t 0 snti-National. THE PENDING CANVASS. the 19th « Blets Convention of Tllivois soldiers wil On m&w of electing dele vention st Pittsburghs T CITY NEWS. ago, Sho 2 Sumg ot ww%w:hfl the Atlantio Csble in full operation—with what 6coese 7 was »y‘n y l-: aw-York; mflon Mmm‘lbum Another success to ocean telegraphy has just been achieved. 'We publich news this moring of the re- covery of last year's cable, and of the progress of the work of completing what was begun twslve months uld all go well, we shall in a few days have dlon of benefit to the publie on both eldes of the ocean it is unnecessary for us to polnt out, The lost cdble, it will be seen, was grappled early yesterday “moming. The gobd news wes immedistely flashed, arough the taegyered eahle ligsll @ Veloatls, Thapeo —_———7 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, it was telegraphed to Heart's Content, reaching New- York early last evening. OUR STATE CONVENTION. The Republican Unionists of our State hold their nominating Convention at Syracuse day after to- morrow. The list of delegates chosen includes the names of Mon. Calvin T. Hulburd and Judge A. B. Jamee of 8t. Lawrence, Senators Low of Sullivan, Sessions of Chautauqua, Speaker Tremain of Albany, Geo. 'Wm. Curtis of Richmond, Waldo Hutchins, Charles 8. Spencer and John H. White of this City, C. W. Godard and Col. Stewart L. Woodford of Kings, and many others widely and honorably known. The Convention will be one of the strongest and fullest that ever assembled in our State, and its deliberations and results will go far to dissipate any remaining doubt that New York, however tried, will stand firm by the cause of Liberty snd Loyalty—the cause which she has upheld in the last throe Presideutial Elections, and for which her Wadsworth and so many other gallant soas have joyfully given their lives. We helieve the Convention will conolude its work on the day of its assembling. Thereare but four State Officers to be seleoted, and the district oonventivns have indicated & very general resolve that Gov. Fis- 70N shall be renominated. The only rival name that we have eoen or heard suggested is that of Senator Ezra Comngun of Ithca—one of the best men in this or any State, and ene whom the people will yet rejoico to honor, But the district corventions have indicated so general & wish that Gov. Fenton should be renominated that we do not anticipate a serious contest. The incumbonts of the threa subordinate stations are all good Ropublicans and personally popular; yet the fact that they live substantially in one section of the State renders the renomination of all of them im- probable. Henco the names of several true men have been suggested for each position—inoluding these: For Liewt -Governor—THOMAS G. ALYOKD (the Inoumbent); Hon, Wa. A, Warries, Franklin; Hov. CHavxcey M. Derew, Wostchestor; Hon. Joux STANTON GouLp of Columbla; Gon, Himaym WarLsmings, City; Col. Stewarr L. Woonrorn, Kings. For Canal Comm'r.—Gon. BrxJ. ¥. BRUCE (the ineumbent); Gen, THgo. B, Gaes of Ulster Co. For Prison Inspector—Dr. Jawes K. BATeS (Incumbent); Col. Oparial J. Dowxing, Quesns; Hon. Cranves C. Lrion, City. Mr. Wheeler bas sorved with honor in the Legisla- ture and in Congress, and is likely to come to the Convention with a strong support from the Northern Counties. Gen, Gates has sorved through the War with distinguished gallantry, beon conspicnons in several of the great Dbattles of the Army of the Potomac, and is & very capable and wor- thy citizen. Col. Downing, aftor making a noble record in the field, was chosen to our last Assembly, and was ono of the purest and ablest members of that body. Col. Woodford is widely known as & most oloquent and effective speaker for the Republican cause; and, having done his best to elcot Mr. Lixcoln, he ~atered the volunteor army sud helped fight through the War for the Union; being one of the first to raise the Na- tional flag over the ramparts of Charleston. The others nemed above have commended themselves by honorsble efforts to the favor of theif fellow-oitizens. Among such candidates, it will be searcely possible that the Conveution should not select a worthy and accoptable ticket. CHER-WIAE AND WISE. ‘We have been most anxious that, in the settlement of our great National difference, the North should denl gencrously with the South. Oaly let Slavery be utterly sunibilated—root, branch and suckers—and no cost could be too great to insure a perfect recon- cilement of those so lately divided by the maddening strife of Civil War. We labored and darcd—not once only but persisteutly—to have that strife endod by a negotiation or treaty whioh should defiue the rights of all partios and proclude the possibility of confiscations and exeentions for treason. Iudoed, we should bave much preferrod that the last billion of dollars - that the war cost should bave been expended in rebuilding and replonishing the homos of the South rather than in continuing their devastation. So, when at Jast the Rebellion had utterly collapsed and fallen into absolnte ru'n, ourfirst thought was to save those engaged in it from furtber inflictions, our first utterance s plea that they should be treated with magnanimity. At the moment when the assassivation of President Lincoln Lad infuriated the loyal milllons, so that their ears were tomporarily deaf to the plead- ings of mercy, when Andrew Johuson, The Herald, The Times, and other Johnsoniau oracles, weie de- claring that * Treason must bo made odious” by ven- geance and bloodshed, we' did our utmost to calm the popular fdy which they were 80 needlessly aggravating, and pleaded for conciliation and peace. Thousande of mh.’-ribm left us, therefore, never to return; hundreds of grieved but forbearing friends wrote us that we were defying public sentimont—as if we did not know the fact, or s if that fact might in- fluence our course. Even down to a very late day, the fact that we were seeking to have Jefferson Davia either promptly and falrly tried according to the laws of the land or liberated with his fellow insurgents, has been used by The Times and ita eoboes to excite against us the bitterest prejudice throughout the loyal States. But there is just one test of maguanimity that we cannot abide, and thet is the surrender of the Black Unionists to the uncontrolled domination of their White enemies. 'We eannot, even for magnenimity's sake, be faithless and ungratefol. The Four Millions of Southern Blacks were called to her defense by the Nation in her howr of wortal peril. They were promised their freedom in ocase of her triumph; snd our bonor is pledged to the complete Milfillment 6f that pledge. Whatever of sacrifice, peeuniary or other- wise, may be required, the Blacks must be free ae we are, with like guaranties that their liberty is no snare and no accldent. The promise given in the agony of impending National dissolution must be kept in the full sunebine of National deliverance and prosperity. Two hundred thousand Blacks who eulisted to fight for the Union, of whom Twenty-elght Thousand died in her service, cannot, in full view of Memphis and New- Orleans, be loft to such treatment as thoso tbey en- listed to put down sball see fit to accotd them, With- out the blackest perfidy and iugratitude. The mag- nanimity of s guardian who should make a present of his ward'’s estate to o mistress, trusting that she would deal gencrously by the rightful owner, must not be imitated by our rescued country. { The trio of Generals who invite Mr. Beecher to pray ot Clevelaud for the success of Johnsonisi trest this matter with o most eloguent silence. Kuowing how thoroughly their chaplain’s honor gnd fame are bound up in the National recogultion of tho maubood of the Blacks, they do not even venture to assure him that, if such a rare bird as a Johnsonized Black Union sol- dier could be found, be should be mado welcome at their Cleveland Convention. They talk of *'the rights of all sections,” but have never & word to offer for the rights of allmen, They eommend ** a generous and magnanimous policy towatd the people of the South;” but they manlfestly fail to recoguize Four Millions of those people as people st all. They want the Union reconstructed on s basls of “Christian brotherhood;” but they plainly fail to recoguize Blacks as included in that brotherhood or entitled to any rights but such as the ‘ebels, at once exasperated and chagrived by their overwhelming dofeat, soe it to bestow on them. The Generals do not recognise even the overthrow of Slavery, On M. Boocher s thus imposed o task barder thau thore was sny need of. They might sud should hare offeted him fomms 0Rsust, W00 nallistion. . MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1866. fo: bis betrayal of the rights of the humble, perse- outed, suffering millions who have long believed in snd trusted him as thelr advocate and champion, Tt was ungenerous, because unnecessary, on their part, to render his apostasy s0 bare, so black, so hateful, g0 hideous. In pity, if not in decency, they should have put something into their lotter implying or in- sinuating an assurance that he mightserve his new masters without betraying God's poor and shaming the honorablo record of his past years. But military life is apt to blunt the finer scnsibilities. Mr. Boecher, thus wantonly exposed, does bis very best. Ifit were not for facts of glaring notoriety, he would have achieved a success, **The excluded popu- lation,” he says, *'grow more irritable.”” No, Mir. Bescher: the only population of our country to-day excluded from’ the right of self-government are the Blacks, and they do net ** grow mere irritable.” The White ex-Rebels have reconstructed their several States, and now rule them with a rod of iron; so that White Unionists are flecing thence by thousands. Bitter, imponitent Rebels are mow ruling most of them as Governors; Rebel Generals and Colonels fill nearly every dosirable office, and stand ready to step into Congress whenever your Johnson party shall triumph in the loyal States. But the Four Millions of loyal Southerners guilty of being born Black have no voice in the Government thoy shed their blood to uphold, and no ehadow of power oven in those States where they constitate a majority of the entire population. And Johnson- ism i fully resolved that, with your help, they never shall bave. That is clearly tho * beiug's end and aim” of your Cleveland Convention. All your talk of danger being apprehended from the admission of ** Southern men” to Congress is decept- ive and misleading. What we object to is the repre- sontation of Southern aristocracy and rebellion to the exclusion of Southern labor and loyalty. Mr. Stew- art of Nevada last Winter proposed iu the Senate a settloment of all our remaining difforences on the basis of Universal Amuosty and Impartial Suf'rage. Notono commanding voico was raised from the South in its favor. The men whom what you call *“the South” have been taught to abhor and dread would gladly have closed the controversy on that basis; but ““the South " spurned the suggestion. Aund now you ex- cuse ** the South " and blame us! Your military friends having no word of hope for the Freedmen, you are constrained to drag in the unwel- como topic. You scout the idea that *‘the negro can be classified, and separated from the White popula- tion.” Yet that is exactly what is done by the con- atitutions and laws which you are asked to validate aud perpatuate. FEvery one of those ten States which ou eondemn Congress for not ldmltlilig o represon- tation has heen reconstructed expressly, emphatically on the agsumption that the Blacks are an inferior, subjeot, separate race, mot entitled to avy voice in making or enforcing the laws whereby they are governed. No one of them, though he wero as great as Toussaint or as rioli a8 Purvis, must ever vote, or sit on a jury, o= hold the smallest public trust. Any White man may live in immoral co- babitation with a colored woman; but, if he marries her, ho is punisbed for it ns a criminal. Blacks are grudgingly allowed to give testimony in cuses where Dlsoks are parties; but, if a Black sees a White rob and murder another White, his testimony eannot be taken to bring the malefactor to justice. Thus, throughout the South, every conceivable lega! device is employed to keep the Blacks degraded und crushod, despised and bonighted, and your chief, Andrew Johuson, tells them that they must not be enfranchised, becauso if they do, the Whites will kill them! Such are the people, according to the representation of your and their head, to whose uncontrollable disposal you propess to consign the Southern Blacks, just after scores of them were butch- ered in Now-Orleans for ¢laiming the Right of Suf- frage. Aud not Blacks only, but Whites as well, were among the victims of thet bloody tragedy. The Rov. Mr.Horton, merely for praying at the opening of the Freo-State Convention, was busely murdered while an unresisting prisoner in the hands of the po- lice. And thero are msny olergymen whom you honor and who have honorad you, who would rather e in his placa th But you coolly suggost that I8 mihern adeiety I8 colmed, sottled and occupled with Bow hopes snd prosperous industcies. Do arwies will be Deoded. Ttiots will subside; oarcless hangers-on will be driven off or better governed; and be graduslly opencd up ; will to the frecdman, through edue: {o- ind industry, to full eltl- senebip, with all its powers and duties " 1 do not sec how this diffors in essence from the soft-voiced lullabios which soothed our fathers into all the iniguitous compacts of the past. *‘Only save the Union, and Slavery will gradually die out of itself.” That fatal miscaleulation has just cost us at least Half a Million lives and Five Billions of money. 1 thought you were among those who taught us to “soek first the kingdom of God aud ITis righteousness, snd all these things shall be added unto you.” DBut our fathers had made no covenants with the Blacks guarauteeing their freedom, and lacked the sore ex- perlence that wo enjoy. If we fall where thoy stum- bled, we sin against the clearest light. Your- talk of the Blacks having a way gradually opened up, through Education and Industcy, to full eltizenship,” seems very heartlees and eruel, in view of the notorious facts that there is not one common or public echool in all the Rebel States which a colored child is allowed to enter, and that every effort to socure some sort of public system of educ®on for Blacke has been defeated by the Rebel ascendency there. In New-Orleans, the Blacks pay 15 per cent, of the achool-tex, but no colored child is allowed to sbare its benefits, The children of Whites who pay nothing are schovled at the expense of Blacks who pay thousands, but whose children are never allowed 0 entor the schools. In the Texas Conventlon, the fow ** Radicals " struggled in every way to have some sort of provision made for educating the Blacks; finally urging that the school-taxes collected of them e appropriated to the education of their own children; but every Rebele=1 mean * Conservative "—united to ‘vote down this and every other proposition lookiug to any education whatever of Blacks. In full view of such facts, Mr, Beecher's suggestion is a trial to hu- man patience. How is it thatit is always the North that is re. quired to trust, and forbear, and hope? The Bouth desiges representation in Congress, and we respond, “ Most certalnly—to-day, if you choose: ouly let all your people be represented—those who were for the Unionists and late straggle as well as those who were Rebels, Give ws Impartial Suffrage, secured by a Constitational Amendment, and make the other con- Qitions of reconstruction yourselves.” * O no,” says “the Bouth;" *‘we will stay out forever rather than consent to that.,” * Very well; we can wait,"say wo. “Ah!™ interposes Mr. Becohey, ** let the Rebels in now, with the power of deuble representation, and I guess they will educate and enfranchise the Blacks by- sud-by, Why should the North be afraid of the Sonth?" Mr. B., we aro afraid of being faithless to those who in our great need wore faithful to us. We wre afraid of being anjust. Is this fear ridiculous? Bat, says Mr. B.: * Refustug to adwmit loyal Senators,” &e. **will not help the What do yon mean by “loyal” Senators, &o.1 Do you eonsider Gen. Forrest loyal? Is Mayor Mon- roe loyal? Are his murdering police loyal? Is Capt. i yourn Bemmes, Sheriff elect of Mobile, up to the Beecher | feirly standard of loyalty? All these say they are logal, and copy Andrew Johnson in stigmatizing the Radd cals as * dignnionists” and * traitors,” What Is the standard of loyalty? For our own part, know- ing well that ‘*‘the South” will be nowise calmed, mor pacified, nor benefited in any way, by the admission of representatives ik are mgt the free cheige of har electors, WD taka e e e e ———————————— intorost in any settloment that shall not be full and - WASHINGTON. final. When the Southern States shall resume their hl—-—‘_-flh - 4 place in the Nation's councils, I trast they will be rej ‘Spesial Dispoten '* : Tribann, rosented by such men as they ¢hoose to sond; b.np; : "‘-—u-w. Sopt. 1, 1, protest agalnat their elgotion by Rebels aloue. Lat SIRIT of STNSOUTHNRX PROPLE. all the poople vote! If the Blacks are to be excluded The Bouthern delezas®® to the Loyal Convention now, I see not how they are over to be enfranchised, "."::‘fi m:m:“;;“ 1o ocondar But my first concern is that the Nation shali nitaintain its plighted faith, and not ** keep the word by promise to the ear Bt break it 0 the bops.” Mr. Boocher has achioved a sudden and wido popu- tarity. In the gonception of every blaockleg, duelist, negro-killer and rowdy, from the St. John to the Rio Grande, he has all at once ceased to be a fanatic, a bigot, & disunionist, and become an enlighténed patriot and statesman, His pralies are freely minglod with the blasphemics ef the Hook and the ribaldey of The Sunday Mercury. Thore is not in all the land one who considers ** niggers vory well in their place,” but that place under the feet of the Whites, who does not thank him for his Tetter. The Thugs of New-Orleans are by this time enjoying it; and Gon. Forrest would gladly preside at a meeting called oxpressly to ratify it. But thero is gadness in many lLiearts wherd the eloquent pastor ymouth Church has been loved and honored—a mournful consciousness that they have trusted too confidingly and loved unwisely. “Little children, keep your hearts from idols.” H G 0 iaposition of tho Soathern E'ehoels bes besome ok more opealy violent toward the Ualon mi¢a. X Misetasippl espeol ully théy ars very violoot and ma‘igoent. lomost of tbe aiely. robellions States 1t hiay beoomo {mposeible to hold pubiie Uion meeting: sxcopt nt the risk of & maseacte of thoso who may attend them. Tho oucoursgement au'd indorsement of thio Robol thulgs and wurdorers at NewhOrloans hos omiboldenod their confrorcs and s ympnthisers thronghout 1'be South, wha focl that they bave the powerful support aud covvatensace of tho President of the Unlted States, and consequontly feel tiad they are tho masters of the sitaation. ‘They beve boewdoduced to beblove that the nest Cougress will supparters of tnoir “righty,” ax they term them, -:uj- iog, that the President will be prepared to insugurate revoln- tionary measures which will place them in the control of (A¢ logialative brauch of the Goverament, sven if 1t sbsll be at the expeuse of another oivil war, which to be fought out fn the North, aad desolate &'.fl'.-. oountry as fearfully as their ows was overran and desolated by the armies of the Bapablie. P 3 The now Secretars of the Inleriot and the Com- “M_ o(MM have wfl“‘h - Yiauon, Dupartseal imn dent of the J as vory Kindly assured Tat‘erl clorks and all otboes who lm-fl'm—dwmfl- e are of short duration, & & sweop s contemplated in order to oreato vacancies for the army of spplicants who vaa sanotion Mr. Johnson's Now-Orlosns policy. HOW TO GAIN A MAJOBITY (X A REGIMENT. Captain Merrium, *~merly belonging to one of the Malne regimonts, writes to the Presidout, that he beartily indorcss his poliay, and aska for the Majorityof ove of the new cavalry regimente, to which Gen, Charles H. Howard hasbeen appointed as Major, ‘The President indorses therson, forwarding it tothe Seere- ‘tary of Wer, “ Appoint ©aptain Merrian in plice of Ges. Howard." " v THE SOLDIBRS' AND SAILORS' DELEGATION T0'THR PHile THE LOYAL SOUTHERN CONVENTION, To-day, for the first time in six years, the loyal men of the North and Southmest in consultation. They have bean long separated, and now the repre- sentatives of those Unionists who faithfully resisted the threats and bribes of Rebels during the war, ven- ture to hold a Convention in spite of threats from the dominant party in every Southern State, of the sneers of the Democrats and apostate Republicans of the North, and of the cold and heartless socorn of tho Executive branch of the Government. From the party which now sustains the President, and from the Prosident himself, these loyal Southerners receive no encouragement, and they know that every man who i ::l:?:u CONVENTION. has dared to attend this Convention is henceforth to v, ook % 1066, bo marked and proscribed in the South. Tt required no ordinary courage for & Southern Unionist to suswer the call for this Convention. One of the leading members of the Florida delegation wrote to us lately: *‘There aro thousands of good Union men in this State, who, having onco deserted the Rebel cluu,‘d rendered themselves obnoxious to Rebels, and having come to discover, as most of them have, to their most bitter disappointment, that the Government to which they had proved themselves faithful has spurned them, and has raised to power and position those who were its aud their deadly ene- mios, will not now take any more such risks without a more certain assurance of protection and support.” This has not been given them, but on the contrary we hear from Alabams and Georgia that delogates have been afraid to attend the Convention, having roason to foar the destruction of their homes by Rebel mobs as a consequence, We have no right to blame these men; the power which permits the reign of ter- ror to which they bend is responsible, but we honor the more the bold, unflinching patriots who risk every- thing in supporting this great national movement. But they are net alone. The Prosident has desertod them, the South spurns them, the Demooracy lears thom, but Congress and the Union party are with them to the last. All men who fervently desire the pacification of the country accomplished by the union of its loyal elements are with thom, aud they will be weleomed in Philadelphia by delegation from every Northern State. They have had their cross, and heavy it was to bear, in the persecutions and mas- sacres that stain with blood the record of five yoars; now they will receive their crown, in the pride and affection with which the great and loyal North moves forward to theet them, and assure them of its full support. Elsewaere we print lists of the delegates, which show the remarkable charactor of this Convention. The picked men of the nation meet at Phitadelphis, and in the mere catalogue of names a contrast with the personnmel of the Raudall meeting of Jast month in ouggostod, whivh we leave the reader to make. The roil of that Convention, which began with such names as Aloxander H. Stephens and Gov. O, and ran throngh hundreds of the worst Rebels, the worst Copperheads aud renegades from the Union party, is disgraced by this, which is unstained by disloyalty or treachery. The South sends men who were true to the Union when loyalty wasa synonym for exile or death. To select from the roll of honor is diffioult, but Gor. Cresswell and the Thomases of Maryland; Gov. Poirpoint and Botts of Virginia; Gov. Boreman, Senators Willey and Van Winkle of West Virginia; the Hon. James Speed and the Rev. Robert J. Breck- inridge of Koutucky; Brownlow and Fowler of Ten- nessee; Goodloe and Jones of North Carolina; Henley of South Carolina; Ashburn and Dunning of Georgia; Reese and Grifin of Alabama; Hillyer and Robinson of Florida; Field of Mississippi, Hamilton and Paschal of Texae; these are men whose fidelity to the Republic was not beaten into them by Republican armies, but who voluntarily rendered that obedience to the laws which the Southern delegates to the Randall Convention only yielded upon compulsion. ‘Wo are glad the Northern States have sent their leading statesmen and soldiers to welcome the Con- vention. Senators Morgan, Harris, Sumner, Trum- bull, Yatos, Howe, Conness, Cole, Clarke, Craven, Poland, Edmunds, Wade, Spragne, Laue, and others; Geps. Butler, Banks, Walbridge, Duryes, Crooke, Averill, Paine, Hurlburt, Kimbell, Fogg, and meny This evening the delogates appointed by the Sol- Qiors’ and Sailors’ Union of Washington to moet the Soutliore. Unlonists at Philadelphia, started for thelr destination, in company with soveral promincut gentlemen of this olty. DEPARTMENTAL BUILDINGS. The archives of the Government ju the Department of State, will ba romoved next week. and the building will be rezed in order to make room for the Northera front of the Treasury. BY INDIANA SOLDIERS. Mr. O. M. Wiison, Adjutant-General of a milltary states that the Union soldiers of that State the oall, and will be fally and ably represented by the foremost soldiors of the Btate, who Indorsed Mr. Jflfl- ‘while he was Vice-Prosident of the United States. states, in conclusion, that the sentiment of the Indiana soldiors is the same ns when they mot aud crushed treason sud rescued the ation from peril. THE INTERNAL REVENUEAND DISTILLERIRS, The new Interoal Revenve Law which went ints effect yestorday, gives the Commissioner disoretionany power in certsin cases, and be bas therefore decided notto require Qlstillors of coal oll and of apples to comply With the require- ments of the new law in relation to distillod spisits, and they will be allowed to proceod ia sccordance with tie require- ments of the old law. The enforcement of the liw requirleg the paymant of the tax on beer to be made by afiixing & stamg 1o the barrel has been suspended nntil the Departmont is et abled to farnish stamps to all ths Districts, whiok Is to be done in about ¢wo weeks; until that tine the tax be collected as herotofore, ILLNESS OF GEN. GRANT'S PATHER-IN-LAW. . The father-in-law of Gen. Grant, Mz, Dent, had & stroke of paralysis about 100a to-day, sccompanied with com- vulsions. Dr. Dubamel was immediately oalled, sad prompt medical sid. Dr. Watson, U. £. A.. and Dr.. 2 sy UL oD, Grent’s Statr were also there duriuy up 48y, ‘This evening he is very much {mproved, aud is consclous. EFPORTS FOB THR RELEASE OF DR. MUDD. The leading Rebels in the lower counties of Mary- 1and are making an effort to secure the release of Dr. Mudd, vow in confinement at the Dry Tortagas. As soon 83 tha Pree- thm:mumhnmmflumlhhfi pardon. THE UNION NATIONAL BXECUTIVE COMMITTES—A CARD. The following card was published in The Sunday Morning Chronicls: J. J. Coombs, esq., published a card in yesterday's Intelligencer seying that be never authorized aay one tosigm bis nawe to the oall for tbe mesting of the Unlen National Execative Committee a$ Philadelpbia, as published fn The Chronicle of Friday, which is true; but he does not say, nor will hosay, that ho did Dot sutborize bis name to be signed to the original call, The manner in which the objeotionablo matter was errofleously pat into the original call was explained in The Chronicle of Satarday morning. COLORADO. The follpwing table gives the majorities in each county, from tho official returns in the latest Colorado pupers. Huerfano County, which wes reported to bave gives Chiloott 127 majority,now is stated to have given 57, whie™ reduces the estimate we printed on Friday: # other distinguished soldiers; Governors Haw- ley, Curtip, Bullock, Dillingham, Smytd, Cony, Fairchild, Morton; The Hon. James Harlan, The Hou. William Dennison—theso are but a few of the eminent names that we recall. Nor is the welcome extended only by the statesmen and soldiers; but men who heve seldom taken part in politics aro eager to recognize the national importance of this Convention; Relph Waldo Emerson, Oliver ‘Wendell Holmes sod Jobn E. Whittier represent the sympathy of trde philosophy and poetry with ail great movements for freedom. Chileott’s maj T'he Denver News gives the following reasons why ' P W Condidae v s EeélzaeEininizins 127, not : SUPPORT FOR “MY POLICY.” An Alabama editor, belioving that the Mayor Monroe party can dispose of the Unionists South manner satisfactory to the President, thys directs tention to the victorious patriots of the Union: “Qen, Phil, She w, di o War, to be quite the result of this tallure of 1n ad potorioys. His blood is lrish, and, an Irishm ..h ulnuun-la-‘udnuuus:?’:han ot the was full of fight, He commanded Trishmen. ‘nanuld bt | time our bill was ponding. Thesk God aad the Unloa sentds Hence, in sn_army of Yuin.hlu-bvlllu. whb were I'gfl ment mdlhg:hlmdtluu. that the result bas not Leen splendidly drilled in retr taotios, and against a man | o bad s wo predicted 1t would be. Colorado has : whose taste for peach- was than his sense of into the hands of L‘I'I’J'I'ldl, tho!&h.n bave ;i Tl G ot aigh o rechtc Fisneguuios made | (b fhe baselr 7 2 B0 S0l Comrens, 1y i sation e 0. e 0 W, o0 account g e plaoks ted, even in an | be not u'cndod“on the mext assembling of ‘that Ponorsbie of his plack, sud were uwmn-snuu nm.glha-"nl ond bioves. Ho studied bard at West Poiut. Ho bebaved well Inwml“ul‘hrn , and it pleased us m‘m hi' ‘escapo the patera k and mol. ‘whioh bad oon- ely to the internal improvements of Oblo, ‘{Wl A :‘d all by his foollsh show of 1 ,hllfl IIEI":!L itcher at of merit, bat the mere resnlt of forty body, they need blame none bat selvea if the Torril I.l.tz the hauds of the Afimmm&“ the lt:g lhel‘:ul ph.:l t nore rights. ?mt falling off in the Union vote st this eloction bos beea Why, autborii nn.'m Republioan ugt!] the opening of fllvlu': .,;': infuence throughout the T aocount in part for t closeness of the vote, Bat one by ong, ‘themselves to e oaly bin was & natural born nrkable apti- Detters; PronABLE FATAL illness of the Reverend Mother Angela,sistor of the I:: Archbishop Hughes, was supounced yesterday in ll:schumhu of the eity,” Mother la bas beon for 1many years Supenor of St. Vinceat's Hos- pital of the Sisters of Charity, wioh-ave., and at 8 late hour last night was not expac to live until the Her disense is of a very violens type, aud ig ono of her years would be apt to prove fatal in s very little while. Atmidmght ahe wes sinking nlmll'y‘ snd inall “‘wohbulty has already from a groat usefulness to a merited re 10 orthern army show Dlackguards aud brag 1 of pecitiony lon, tude fof siving whi B et oigaily 28 Sen, 2od fatled and ST, LOUIS. mm from the R“:y. say , Cy W’ wi o tortitorial lo » v