The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1866, Page 4

—__—__* iE PRIDGF— N T . HUNDRED THOU ATER VAN WINKLE-Mr. Josph Jofferson ESDAYS aad SATUKDAYS—ICE N, Third-ave. THOMASS ORCHESTRAL mie varied every oveuing. Eiguty- THIS EVE, GARDEN CON Lourth coucert. JPERA HOUSE TH'S MINSPRELS—Dick Saads, ‘et wnd Hodekine, BROADWAY Tfil;‘r THIS EVENING—ROBERT LANDRY. Fdwin Adams. WINTER (ARDEN THIS RVENING — O DONNELL'S MISSION. Brougham aud s powerfel compey T HIPP THIS EVENING-BILLIAR Ame: = Mz John CATKON. JURNAMENT—The Champions /11§ EVENING AUS "$ SECRET— . th, Mr. Loewis Raker, Me. A. H. Daveiport, Mr. Bland, wille, Mrs. Bla Business Nolices. Tug GreatT CALIYORNTA WINE dur Gonvin & Co., No 8 -st., New- York, Ses Advar lsenout ko wivtte: oo They purify, strengthen and invigorate. They create & hralthy apoetite by ‘ou sutidote to chauge of water and dict. sour stomach. 3 per - the cork of 12 shaip Gver ot g I, report to "~ A Cupar Heay vou esiues 42 tho ure result of » Bottle of Cosonuss Waren belore break/ust. Cosourss Waren Coams Briioosess, Crzans i@ Heao, SuARPENS THE APPETITE. For GEsEEAL DEDILITY AXD DYSPERSIA take Ewrian Warsn. o 7 _Ml.nl! ALt nlmll‘l‘_l: AR BMORS DALLEY'S GALVANIC HORSE SALVE is pronounced By all who have used it the very best Horss Omtment in use. 1t is conatantly curiug cabes of long standing which have becn given up as focurable. Scratches, Galls, Sitfast Sores, Swellings, Stif Joiots, Bruises, are rapidly and certaiuly cured by this Salve. The very best Hoof Ointment 1o use; “0c. s box. Sold by all Druggists sod at the Depot, No. 40 Cedar-st., N. Y. o e NEW-YORK MERCHANTS desirous to adve Tux Wasnixorox DAILY CRONICLE, the leading paper ot tional Gapicol. ure informed tuat the undersigned are regulsly ap- poluted sgeuts. aud are prepared to make coutracts for advertising for any nuber of {nsertions, on the ssme torms us ut the Washington - # M Parrivons & Co., No. 37 o All woo desize au assortment will find ¢! Ca ¢ Py Avoid the delusione which kb et cared one case. Prince, Flashing . baving discovered & Postrive Fxutaxnyr Cors, obtained from plante—Naturt's Sorereign Kemedvals—will aatisfy ol porsons as o ita efficacy. E xplaoatory eircainr, one stawp. Marsn's Rapicar Cugg ‘I 'euss OFrICE, 154 Fulton-st. Mansw's Loxnox Steroxrsm Oyice, No. 154 prixe Strroxtan Urvick. Ro. 154 Fui Exastic Stocxixe Drror. No. por. No. 154 W, R. l‘u;l.-‘.x cl Send for the “ Re stisches ou goods. TuE ARM AND LEG, The " free to soldic low to officers sud civilans. 1,609 Chestnnt Phils ; Astor-pl., een ot Besten. Avoid ations of his AQUE.—STRICKLAND'S AGUE REMEDY is a certam ware. Tt has #100d the test of yests tu the Valleys of Mississippi and Miseocti, and is the sovereign rewedy ia all these infected districts. Bold by all Droggists. SecOND-HAND SA¥ES in large numbers, of our own wnd othars’ make, taken in exchange for our uew patent ALDN aud Dax Prasren Sarxs. For sale low. L Mavivk Co, 25 Broadiway. and 721 Chestnat st Phii CoNsuMPTION treated and cured by inbalation and wechavion! spol’ances. Nervous Afiections end Genersl Debility Wcvaied with saccess, Dr. Laxx, No. 678 Browivwsy, oora - o SR Apa Tug Arsa Nomsgliss LOCK-STI REW Macwix® ~blasufactured by Prawen, BRavxsmony & Co,, No. #4 Bowery, N.Y. ks, SUPPORTERS, Montbly and Suspensory BANDAGES, the best and cheapest in the world, wholesale of retail, at Dr. Smaxwoon's, No. 845 Broadws, {%.0 . Dm. LANGWORTHY'S N¥w PREMIUM TRUSS cures ruptares without pein or inconvenionce, Worst cases solicited. Call and ace. Hutaumors, No. 49 Brosdwsy. 'K STITCH.— The ot - (OWE SEWING MaCHINES—- ¥or Familics snd Manufocturers. They ere world-renowned " Hows Macuixw Co., No. 699 Brosd CueMicAL Pomane Restores Gray Hair, out; removes daudrufl; the Sien dress- $og used._Sold by Resurox. “Astor House, aad drugsists, TRUsSES, ELASTIC XGS, SUSPENSORY Baxp- Aozs, SurporTERS. &C.—MaRsn & Co.'s Radical Cure Trum Office only ot No. 2 Veseyat. Lady attendant. FLORENCE LOCK-STITCH SEWING-MacHINES—DBest o e world. Fromexce SEwinG-MaCHIxE Cowrart, IMPROVED LOCK-STITCH MACHINES for ors and Manufactarers. Onovee & Baxmm Szwixe Macmivs Cowraxy, Ko, 4% Brosdway. Mot Beepe it glossy and frouw fallin Everdell's New Wedding Cards sud_Envelopes. Mfi—cnnt“f_flqdvpn:‘l S-I!ouiy. _.._.""' Hm:!-‘p e Usk CristApORO'S DYE—Approved by universal weclumetion se the finest extent. Factory, N #tof place, “Grovim & Baxum's HiGHesT PREMIOM ELASTIO iy va._No. 45 Becadwsy._ s Loo Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen; AlLusgatives regiotered. K. A. Lywis, N SAN FRANCISCO. cp— A BRIG STPPOSED TO BR LOST. Rax Frawcisoo, Sept. 9. —~The British brig Ann San- dorwan, which ssiled Jun fokohawa, Japan, for Bun Francisco, is believed to have foundered in & hurri- ‘eane she oxperienced shortly after her departure. She had Awo.or thive possengers, Her cargo, consisting of tea, tar, and rags, s lnsured with China agents Britist nloa. Mhntv‘ . 10.—Tho steamer Sierra Nevada, riland, serived yesterday with 732,500 iu treasure. .'I;h l-n:d-::-l m;ol:{: '1'“‘“ for the month o, clared & dividend of §30 8 shure o \.-3,.&1, Crown Point mine 50006 Yage of ore duriog August. Gould & Curry, for the same morth, Peporie e nflr ot 910, Yellow Jocket Tt é.l-lutn':gu yield, Chollar-Potost mise1 €78 v of ore last FIRE IN L) Howros 10.--A fire in Lynu this morning d¢ Wrvped the vow Congrepational Chur The cont of the ghurvh was $25,000. L MARINE DISASTER. ey i s_“ 40 The s honnet Loesbusy from ¥ o v v ’ . W} “r ¢ ‘l’.\muscmrms. : { figmflm’kfim1fl@fib’an& EW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1866. THE CAMPAIG, L e The ball grows larger. Keep it rolling. Our re- ceipta for Trik EXTRA TRINUNE for the campaign were larger yesterdny than ou any previous day. Tbe following are s few of the letters recolved OxtAmo, Couwty CLERK'S OPFICE. CANANDAIGUA, Bept. B, 1866, Hon. Horace Grerigy, Anibune Office: I have this d1y purctased & woney order for §30 on ".'{'L'::':’i:f‘f; LN ok T el 7% B v e pay for 100 copies to my address at this place. Yours trulv, T WEAKLEY. pt. #, 1866, TRIBUNE. HOA. WATERTOWN, N. p A% To the Publisher of The N. V. Tribune. Sik: Pleaso send wme 100 CAMBAIGN TRIBUNES for three mouths for the inclosed 830 Yours rospect(ully. HoxEsDALE, Pa , Sept. 7 To he Fiitor of The N. Y. Tribume. Dear Sik: Inclosed please find check for $30, for which send e 100 copies of your CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE, com- meuolug with first issue of asme. and oblige, yonrs truiv, % A. TEE 1 ameri, N. J., Sept. ¥, To the Publisher of The N. Y. Tri DeaR Sig: Please to give the **ball ¥ anotber turp, and send us 50 more pupers for the clm{nu. divided equ: lg botween the packages of 8. 1. Droke, Elizabeth, and W. G. This will make 250 papers in all, [am mes AMODE ONT hat The for MrTn, | 1866, Jones, Elizabethport. happy to aay that the circulation of The friends s beconing small and beautifully less, and Herald Is fast. following suit. Inclosed please find $15. Yours truly, . PRICE. W et WiNsTED, Conn,, Sept 5, 1666, To the Publisher of The N, V. Tribune. Sim: We waut 100 copies of Tag WEEKLY Thin- UNE from October to April (our Spring election) to distribute among the weak kneed. How much will they cost nst Tea thouscnd oopies of your papor ought thus to be put into good bands i this State for six woutbs, to reach past the Spring election. Winter is the timo the Ixboring classes read. Re- spectfully yours, E. 8. Woovrorn, Com. OFFICE 6F THE GLENHAM COMPANY. ; No. 203 BioApWAY, NEW-YORK, 8-pi. 6, 1866, To the Editor of The N. V. Trivune, . Sti: Please xend 100 copies of your extra ‘isene of WEEKLY TRIBUNES to Glanham Company, Glenhamw, Datciess Co., N. Y., for which find incivsed my chegk to your erder for 30, Very truly yours, W M. Daxr, Agent. copies (or thies months. o 3 phes for th the 0 coples for thee nw 83 Sorier e shacy mes 109 copios for thirde wont Payable al The papers Lo be sent to ons " Addroes TE TRIBUNE Ne City. P Tk copies for thres moiths. MS. in advsnce. THE EXTRA TRIBUNE FOR THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. o £oBies e thfes mootn copies for three mout is copine 1o thres monti 100 copies [t thrve mouths, Payable always fu advance. The papers to be sent to oue addrese, Address Taz Twimyxn, New-York City. Te Cerrcspondents. No notfce ean bataken of Anonymon: Communisations. Whatever | Intended for fmsartion must be suthenticated by the name and ad dress of the writer—not Decessarily ot pubiication. but s 8 sust, anty for his pood fuith, Al business lettars for this ofice shouia be sddressed to “ The Tais Xk New-York. W e caunot undertake ta return reieetad Communications. — e The Tribune in London. RVENS BROTHEKS. (Amencen Agents fur librariss, 17 Hencletty st Covent Garden, W. Axents for the sale of THE TRIBLNE They will also receive rrione and rieseer. THE TRIBUNE TRACTS—NO. 1. The New-Orleans Riot. Its Official History. We shall issue on Wednesday, & Tract containing au suthentio History by official documents of the New-Orloans Riot. Price five cents; 830 per 1,000, Orders accompaniod with the cash are solicited. Address Tix TRIBUNE, No. 154 Nassau-st., York, THE TRIBUNE TRACTS—NO. 2. Number two of the Tk Trisuse Tracts will con- fain the proceediogs of the Southern Loyalists Convention, and will be ready in 2 few days. Advortisements for this week’s issue of Tre WEEELY TripuNE must be handed in To Day. —_ NEWS OF THE DAY. - FOREIGN NEWS. Our advices by Ocean Telegraph aze to the 10th inst. The bill to indeinnify, the King of Prussia for his uncon- stitutional acts has passed the Upper Chamber, Tt is re- ported that the King of Saxony bas decided upon abdi- cating in favor of his son. 1taly is dishanding 53,000 men from hier army, and reforins are about to be introduced into the Austrian army. The Csudiaus sre still fin insurrection, and the people of Epirns have just revolted against¥Turkish rule, It is reported that the Right Hon. \z,‘ E. 9‘3“‘ I:;r;bon to \g-n l:rr;cu on the national affairs of that eountry, Lord Stauley ?u s the ml‘ublo successor of Euil Cowley as mbnu'udov“t aris. DOMESTIC NEWS. The Base-ball Clubs of Pennsylvania are a Cogvention at Harrisburg on the 27th, w take into congideration varios matters of iuterest partain- ing to the game, es well as to secure recognition by the next National Convention. The Cholera is on the increase in Richmond, Va.; eight deaths resulted yesterday, and four were in the collapse stage. Among the troops, in camp near the city, fie disease hus very much declined. To-morrow is the first day of the Hoboken races, when an exciting contest is anticipated. It will open with a hurdle race, for which four horses are entcred. On the second day there will be a steeple-chase. THE PENDING CANVASS. The Soldiers and Sailors who have served in the war are invited to attend a Mase Convention to be held in Syra- ouse on the 20th of this month, in order to concentrate their «fforts to continue in power the Union pasty, which, under the leadership of the late President, promulgated the Emaneipation Prodamation. The Soldiers’ and Seilors’ Independent National League hold a mass meeting at Pythagoras Hall, N Canal-st., on Fridey evening, to ide by vots awhi policy, that of Congress or they shall indorse at the forthcoming election. CITY NEWS. Gen. Woodford, the Usion caudidate for Lieutenant- Governor, was serenaded last night at 10 o'clock at the M on House, Brookiyn, The General delivered an elo- quent addross, which was enthusiastically applauded. Mr. 2. B. Chittenden and Dr. Sydncy also spoke. The utter- snee of overy loyal sentiment and the indorsement of Congress met with bearty approval from the large crowd present. Judge Daly, in the Conrt of Common Pleas, yesterda decided that the Health law was perfectly eoummuomfv. and that if the Board of Health thought it necessary, for the greater protection of health aud life, to remove the slaughtes-houses, auy conrt would and should hesitate to interfere with its decisions. Y estorday 16 oason of cholers were reported at the office of the Sauitary Buperiutendent, five of which oceurred ia Baster-si., the rest iu various parts of the city, STOCKS AND MARKETS, 1d hias been soarce for delivery and § ¥ cent PAI( for eash . The lg-.myt‘nn::_v from Ao;;ln'lfl. bri oge 8167, nisd tho Burapen steaisers City of Bogian 4 Hermann, L A5 last price of gold fs 146). G "h.nn‘(hn- o frm, and are quoted j @+ down from oing to hold urdsy The 780 ure bigher. A% tbe Secgnd Board the market was doll snd lower. Foreign Exchange » now The movey market |8 more nctive” and loans on call ur at 5 per cout. The dewmand for [money to move | the orops of ie West ogd Bewth i rtuh‘y iaoreas ik jegal mtervat ei sl aed something Detter, npon Wag hen they will | at of President Johmson's, | delivered’ by John Bright at the mass meeting in favor of Reforin lately held at Birmingham. Out- spoken and fearless in its tone, and breathing the spirit of & lofty patriotism, this spoech has struck & chord whose vibrations will be felt all over the United Kingdom. In Mr. Bright the working classes have a champien who is a host in himself; asd in roading Lis scathing denunciations of the party who would rob the people of the most precious rights of free men, we coase to wonder that he should be both Dated and feared by the cucmies of popular liberty. But the cause to whose advocacy he brings such aoble powers, aud such a steadfast devotion, must ultimately triumph. Tmpartial suffrago is essential to the full measure of political freedom, and its realization both here aud in the old country is ouly a question of time, » The Associated Press Reporter accompanying the Presidential party in one of his dispatches says *‘tho excursionists have been subject to some annoyance by uninvited persons intruding on them, assuming dis- gusting prominence, and otherwise boring the mem- bers of the party.” Who are these persons? Let us have their names. The President, however, ought not to complain, as he has intruded on the country, nesumed disgusting prominence, and terribly bored every sensible man in it. — Seward, in his short speech'at Trenton, succeeded in making Grant and Farragut appear ‘‘my policy " men by implication. One, he said, was the head of the army and the other the head of the navy, anl therefore part of the Administration aud identified with all ita acts, The presence of the two heroes gave a color to this assumption. The President bas since repeated this idea in o number of his speeches, and both he and Seward have tried to inveigle the General and Admiral into a coufession of faith, but have not succeeded. We have heard it said that thoir efforts in this dircction have greatly disgusted their distinguished guests,who had no idéa when they were invited to visit the grave of Douglas that it was a political junketing tour. THE TRIUCMPH IN MAINE. Maine is the third State that, since Andrew John- son lefe the Union party, bas at the polls refused to follow his treachery. She has more emphatically re- buked it than Connecticut or Vermont, haying had far more reason than 'the former to appreciate its extent. Since Gov. Hawley was elected against the determined opposition of the Executive, the country has been taught—by massacres in the Soth, by the political union of Rebels and Copper- heads, by the Convention of Southern Loyalists, by the speeches of Mr. Johnson — a lesson of which these victories are the results. Not even the defeat of McClellan, not even the election and redlection of Republican Governors in every Northern State, were more significant of the resolution of the people than this graud victory in Maine, For we not ouly hold our majority, but have vastly incroased it. In overy Congressional District there is a large Republican gain, and Gen. Chamberlain will be elected by s majority far beyond that over which we in 1865, This gain, which, upon the dispatches we print to-day, may be fairly estimated at 5,000, is tho glory of the It is the proof that our principles have the moral potency to even opponents, and that they have lost their value by the ending of the war, as the traitors to the party claim. On the contrary, they live in the convictions of the people, aud hasten the progress of the age, and rejoiced CANVASS. convinee not the Republic. Maine has testified by a majority of perhaps 80,000 that the Union party did not crumble to dust when the Rebellion was shivered to atoms; that it was no temporary organization solely | meant to prosecute the war, but that it is the permanent embodiment of our Republican faith, and destined to finish the work which the founders of the Government begun. Take heart then, true patriots! everywhere, for we believe with new ardor, that the epirit of the great North is not subdued, nor its intelligence deccived. In New-York, in Pennsylvania, in Oio, in Michigan, in all the States to which are presented in this memora- | ble fall the still living issues of Freedom and Slavery, the friends of ‘progress will work with new energy and greater confidence, The triumph in Maine is the result of work, and with equal earnestuess every loyal State which votes in October or November should give, with Maine, a decisive gain on the Union majorities. Gen. Joshna Chamberlain, the Governor elect, is a ‘goldier who could not have been defeated without dis- | grace to the State. He served with distinguished | credit during the war, and will not be found less able or true in his new position. We have swept every Congressional District, and the lowest wajority of four thousand is itself a triumph. Every Union candidate is elected to the State Senate, and the House is three-fourths Union. This is indeed a triumph which Maine cannot keep to herself—the Nation claims it, as it claimed Gettysburg from Pennsylvania, as it takes to itsell everything that is a victory for the Republic. WELCOME TO THE SOUTHERN LOYALISTS. This evening the citizens of New-York are Invited to meet, at Cooper Iustitute, the representative men of the devoted Unionists of the South, and listen to their dizect and truthful exposition of the wrongs aud sufferings to wlioh they are exposed by Mr, Johnson's poliey of **restoration® Tn Brooklyn another great | sgoeting will be beld at Plymonth Ch L thoso present at both meetings will, ba GO and are still the enduring bases of the restoration of | Though he may never know in his ignorance and wretcheduess of the great movement the Southern leaders have bagun, it will not the less end in the recognition of his manhood. When we welcomo one, wo welcome all who are loyal in the South, and when the representative of New-York gives his hand to the representative of the Southern delegates, he will none the less offer it, in behalf of every patriotic citizen, to 4,000,000 of oppressed negroes. This is an opportunity to furmally assure Southern patriots that the Nerth will enforoe their rights. When we welcome Ham- ilton we welcome loyal Texas, and the cheers that will be given for Durant will be cheers for loyal Louisiana. \ Other reasons yet exist for making this meeting one which sball have national importance and sug- gestion. The principles which the Southern Delega- tion profess are our principles, upon which the Union party has risen, and upon which it is still pledged to rise higher or to fall. Let the welcome we give cou- firm the assuranco that the interests of the North and South are identical, and thatso far from secking to defer the restoration of the Southern States to their forteited privileges, the Union party is earnostly and energetically working to basten the day whon repre- sentation shall be established on a loyal basis. This moeting should be another and an emphatic proof that the loyal men of all sections aro agreed upon the the terms of reconstruction, and that the solitary ob- stacle to the settlement of our troubles is a combination of Rebels and Copperheads, headed by an unfaithful President. THE PRESIDENT—CONGRESS—HENRY WARD BEECHER. The porsistent efforts of Mr. Beecher to cast blame on the Republican majority of the present Congress as—at least equally with President Johnson—respon- sible for the ‘grave cxisting difference between them, impels me, in the interest of truth and justice, to make & statement ot facts, 1 was one of the many who early apprehended and anxiously deprecated a breach between Congress and the President. Soon after our last State eloction, and before the assembling of the present Congress, I went, not uninvited, to Washington, expressly to guard against such a differenco. Being admitted to an interview with the President, I urged him to call to Washington three of the most eminent and trusted oxpositors of Northern Anti-Slayery sentiment, and three. equally eminent and representat've Soutbern ox-Robels, and ask them to take up their residonce at the White House for a week, a fort- night, so long as they might find necessary, while they by free and friendly confereuce and discussion, should earnestly endeavor to find a common ground whereon the North and the South should be not merely reconciled, but made evermore fraternal and harmo- mious. I suggested that the President should ocea- sionally, a8 he could find time, drop in on these con- ferences and offer such suggestions as he should deom | fit—rather as a moderator or common friend, than as a party to the discussion. A suggestion of names being invited, I proposed those of Gov. Andrew of Massachusetts, Gergit Smith of New-York and Judge R. P. Spaulding of Ohio, as three who seemed to me fair representatives of the anti-Blavery sentiment of the North, while neither specially obnoxions to nor disposed to deal harshly with the South; and I added that I hoped they would be met by men like Gen. Robert E. Lee, Alexander H. Stephems, &c., who would be recoguized and heeded by the South as men in whose bauds her hovor and true intercsts would be safe. Bat Iadded that I had no special desire that these or any particular men sbould be seleeted, wish- ing only that those chosen from either section should be such as tocommand their people’s confidence and support. And I pledged myself to support, to the ex- tent of my power, any adjustment that should thus be matured and agreed upon. Rome two months later, after the meeting of Con- gress, and when the political sky bad become darker, 1 went again to Washington, on the assurance of a mutaal friend that the President desired to see ne. The Joint Commitree on Reconstruction had then | been appointed. At au interview promptly accorded, 1 urged the President to invite this Committee to the White House, and discuss with them, from evening to evening, as friend with friends, all the phases of the grave problem of Reconstruction, with a fixed re- solve to find a basis of agreement if possible. I urged such considerations as occurred to me in favor of the feasibility of such agreement if it were earnestly songht, as I felt sure it would be on the side of Congress. The vast patronage in the, President’s hands—the reldctance of the majority in Congress to sce their friends, sup- porters and nominees expelled by wholesale. from office, and their places supplied by bitter adversaries— the natural anxiety of every party in power to main- tain cordial relations with the head of the Government chosen by its votes—these, and & thousand kindred considerations, rendered morally certain an agreement between Congress and the President without a sacri- fice of principle on either hand, if the latter should sincerely seek it. 1 speak only of what I said and proposed, because I have no permission and no right to speak further. That my suggestions were not followed, nor anything akin to them, the public sadly knows. And the con- clusion to which I have been most reluctantly forced is, that the President did mot want harmony with Congress—that he had already made up his mind to break with the party which had elected him and seek a further lease of power through the favor and support of its implacable enemies, HoRACE GRERLEY. BADLY MIXED. Sages sometimes come in groups of th There were the three Wise Men of Gotham whi, et to sea in abitof floating crockery, and came v vriny grief | suddenly, In these lattor days, Providence, not to Teave ug utterly helpless, has vonchsafedl three sages, without counting Henry Ward Beecher, » Benighted ns we are Swe still sejoice in three Jumir ~Mont- goagy Blair, William 1, Seward aug Houry J 1866. e and whispering humleness: while we, with heavy hands, and in a apirit ¢ most unchristian revenge, aro 80 bent upon driving the * penitents™ to despora- tion that speedily we ae to have another Southem robellion with & Northen rebellion to back it, the last fomented by our wn ncighbors, whe cannot much longer stand the despotism of a Congress se- leoted by a majority of *he people, who are faithful to the laws and the Castitution! This is 8 swoet stato of things, and whatwe should do if we did not have the Three Wise Mer, with Mr. Beecher to boot, is more than we can delermine. With tho four to- gether, and with Mr. Weud to pay the expenses, we may possibly hobble alonga few years longer. ‘We may be mistaken, bat it strikes us that this littlo clique is rapidly getting into a fix more close than comfortable. The trus-blue Socessionist will not thank Mr. Seward for making' him a whining paunper and o dust-kissing mendicant for pardon. The really repentunt Rebel will not thank Mr. Ray- mond for presupposing 8 contingency in which the crime and foliy of treason will be again resorted to. The Northern people may wax restive and wroth at being told that they sre ready to plunge into the highest felony known to the law. This charming trio are usually supposed 1o be shrewd, to know the time of day, and to sleep with one eye open. Now, at least, they have prodigiously blundered. Mr. Seward insalts the South by his ill-timed pity; Mr. Blair insults the North by his prediction of Nortbern trea- son, and Mr. Raymond manages to insult both the be frightened and tbat the other is ready for a double perjury. Yot all threc are in the same boat; snd while oue pulls in this direction, the other in that, | and the third agaivst the other two, they fancy that they will find a port full of provender and all manuer of worldly goods. They are much more likely to find the bottom of the sea. These palpable discrepancies and contradictions al- ways mark the outpouriugs of leaders when they have a party without principles to lead. Commen hungor is rather a poor party tie, whother it be for place or for power. Neither is an agreement of hatred the strongest of bonds, . For the bolt, schism, separation in the Republican party, which our three fricnds and the others are engaged in advancing, there is not the shadow of a good renson. They cannot be expected to argue, but they are expected to talk. It is their trade, It is what they can do, and our groaning col- umns bear witness that they are doing it. Talk, talk, talk; talks from tavern balconics, talks at tavern ta- bles, talks in barouches and railway carrfages and upon steamboats! But the talk, if it is to build up a party, must be coherent and consistent, The new faction has made but little progress in that direction. Thus far it is a very loose affair in every respect, every warrior fighting upon his own hook. It held s Na- tional Convention, at which there was much and va- riegated speoch-making. It is now traveling through the country in a railway car, and the speech-making is still going on. Everybody, from the President up, seems to think that the one resource of sound con- gorvative statesmansbip is speech-making, unless, in- deed, dinner-eating be a second. But the sporadic excursion will soon be over. The dinners caunot be indefinitely prolonged. The monumental corner- stone will be fixed in its place. The last huzza of the sight-seeing population will die away. The party will return to Washington—and what then? The President will be again in’ the White House, Mr. Seward will bo again at his office desk, the captive Major-Generals will no longer be led in triamph through the land; all will be peace again—for *the Johnson party” the peace of death! B AN INSTRUCTIVE RECORD. The last Legislature of our State passed a most excellent act regulating the sale of Aleoholic Liquors | in our City. That act does not undertake to stop such sale, but places it under many wholesome and Jjust restrictions. It forbids all sales on Sunday, or | between midnight and daybreak; it forbids sales to |’ drunkards or to minors under eighteen years of age; it forbids all sales by unlicensed persons, and places the entire traffic under the dircct supervision and eontrol of the Police. But for the shameless interpo- sition of certain of our low-grade, rum-made judges —an interposition which hias just been judicially re- buked and neutralized—we should already have real- ized very great benefits from the passage of this act; and some good has, under every embarrassment, been secured by it, as more certainly will be if the act be sustained. The following—we wish people of all parties to bear in mind—was the vote in Assembly on the passage of | this most righteous measure: . Livingston. . Herkimer. Wilson Berryman, N R. I. Budlecom, Jefersor Frederick Bodine, Orange, W . Boyd, Steaben. iraudreth, Westehester. meida, Tk Ransrp, Onoadaga. uke Ranney, Onon: A. L. Reynolds, Saratoga, M. lh‘:!ohln, Kings. G. C. Rice, Chenango, W. H. Rice, Oswego. 'W. H. Rodgers, Wayne, | Hiram Schatt, Ontario. Daniel Shaw, St. Lawrence, \J. E. Sherman, Delaware. E. 3. Smith, Yates. 8. L. Snyder, Oveida. .| L. Tremain, Speaker, Albany, rson, Chautangoa, A. Y. Stewart, Lowis. T. K. Stewart, Now. York, |8. Turtelot, Herk‘mer, j. H. 'vl“talll.:dal‘# obn Vaudenberg, Wa; |R. Warron, um"nga.m M. F. White, Rensselaer, L, Monroe., . Wood, Oaondag, DeWitt C. Littlejohn, Oswego. | E. Wooster, Rensseliaer, Homer N. Loekwood, Onyuga. |T. G. Youngloe, Saratoga, Total, 66, (ene more than enough.) NAYS. H: ;I.Pz(hhm‘s‘fl. Rockland. 5 mroy, N 7o} oo xmb.‘m' TLewis Post, Seneca. Jacob Seebacher, New-York, G A, John W. Brown, Genesee, Edward Bruusou, Ontario. Ira Buekman, Jr., Kll;:. Theodore Canleld, Jetferson. | li. “(.,"il' m.:wl (\nwld (Guy C. Humpbrey, Ningara. X iuntington, Oaelin Chas, E. Jenkins, New-York. J.J L i ‘Wm. Aley, Albany. Edward H. Anderson, N. Y. Alfred J, Baldwin, Sulli Luther J. Burditt, Otsego. Thos. J. Creamer, New-York. Geo, M. Cortis, New-York, |B E. Smitn, Schoharfe, Conatantine Donoho, N. Y, |Geo. Stevenson, New York, Obudiah J. Downiog, Queens, | Wi York, Alex. Frear, New-Yor 1G. Heury C. Hoftman, Chemung, | James W. Kimball, Franklis. (W ‘Adolph Levioger, New-York. J, A, Lyons. York. lhn‘v’v Mol'loskey, G. W. Milispangh, Orsnge, E. 1. More, Green, PONIE 230 S0k om0 S50 b 0 s Poipth 4050V saln 31 ged. Darid Alassh. Warron ganen e, Qaeenn fex. Byrkiey, Washington, | Wi Movey. Cattarsugus, . ills, Wi ! R North and the South by supposing that the first can | munication with the President. The Rebel su. thorities, since the massacre, huve claimed that they wore refused military assistance to quell ths tt, 1 Gen. Baird proves that they asked it solely hx the police in breaking up the Couvension, aud that upon his refusal, Mayor Monroe desired thas the troops should be kept out of the way. Up to the morning of the massacre they affected to beliove that no disturbance would occur, snd deliberately deceived Gen. Baird in regard to. what they intended o do, Ho empbatically declares that the police force wha strong enough to have held both the parties in the streets in subjection, and that ““there toas no kowr during the continuance of the riot, when PERFECT ORDER could not have becn restored, by @ command te the police, from its chief, to put up their pistols.” The troaps, he adds, had they been on the spot, could bave operated only against tho organized rioters of the police. All of these points, and others of no less importance, the reader can subsfantiate by the report, and we ask that with this plain record of Rebel crime be com- pared Andrew Johnson's denunciation of the Conven- tion s the canse of the massacre. His specch at St. Louis shows how boldly even a Presidont can defy the truth when it is arrayed against his political am. bition. ; Gen. Woodford received the compliment of a ser. enade from the citizens of Brooklyn last night, and in acknowledgment made an able specch, which we alsewhere present. % WASHINGTON. [ Wasmisoron, Monday, Sapt. 10, 1996 THE PRESIDENT'S RETURN. H President Johnson is expected to arrive here ow Saturday morning. The paiatings und repairs at tho White House are being pushed 50 as to be completed at that tims, and the various Democratic and Departmeat elubs are pro- paring to give him a reception. OFFICIAL RECEPTION. Secretary Browning to-day received the clerks in the various divisions of the Interior Department, nomberiog 630, They formed in live, filiog through the Secretary’s offies in twos each, being presented through heads of Buresus, and all receiviog the extended band of the greetivg official. Ne spoocbes wero made. The affair was & rapid, formal, quies ceremony. LAND OPFICE RETURNS FOR AUGUST. Marquette, Mich,, warrants 7,099 acres; cash, 5,471 acres; sgricultaral college scrip, 849 acres. Sious City, Tows, to actual settlers, 2,650 acros; oash, 1,108 scres. St, Poter's, Mion., sctual settlers, 10,362 aores; worfsats 400 ncres; cash. 280 adres. INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS. Internal Revenue receipts to-dsy were $2,113,. "8 . THE MEXICAN MINISTER. " Sefior Romero, the Mexican Minister, returned to Washington yesterdsy. His bealth is somowhat impaired, owing to the fatigue of his journey Weast with the President and party. ILLNESS OF SURGEON GEN., BARNES, Surgeon Gen. Crane received a dispatch to-day from Chicago urging his immodiate presence at that eity, as Surgeon Gon. Barnes was dangerously ill. Surgeon Gen. Crane left by the eveniug train for the West. A LIGHTHOUSE RE-ESTABLISHED. ' A light at Cape Romaine, 8, C., of the first order, wisible for 25 miles, will be redstablished ox'vhe 20th inst. SMUGGLER CAUGHT. An engineer of the Toledo line of propellers han been srrested for smuggling liguor, and a suit 1nstituted by the Commissioner of Custoins. A fine of 830 was imposed. CUSTOMS RECKIPTS. The receipts of Customs from Aug. 27 to Aug. 31, were: From New-York 82,520,415 05; Boston, 8264772 23; New-Orloans, 574,002 69; Baltimore, $148,937 79; Philadel- phis, $142,495 51. THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. Secretary Browning called this afternoon for & statement from the Chiefs of Bureau|under bim of the number of clerks, their business capacities, and the names of those who can be dispensed with. It is assnmed that thore are 16 more employés than the law provides for, the majority of ‘whom are in the Pension Bureau, PUBLIC LANDS. The Greenleaf (Minn.) Land-Office makes the fol- lowing report for Angust: Disposed of for cash, 281 acres; with warrants, 320 seres; agricultural scrip, £,605 scres; homesteads, 1,190 acres; total, 10,397 acres. Taylor's Falla Mion.: For cash, 180 acres; warrants, 720 acres, Agricultursl College scrip, 5,150 acres; homesteads, 612 acres; total, 8,79 » PERSONAL. Gen. Charles N. Howard, in charge of Bureau af- fairs in the Dis:rict of Columbia, left for Charleston, 8 C., this evening to juin his regiment. OBITUARY. R CLEMENT C. CLAY. Clement . Clay, senior, whose death is aonounced se having occurred at Huntsville, Ala., on the 5th wnst., was born in Halifax County, Virginia, Dee, 17, 1789, and was conscquently in his 77th year &t the time of bis decease. He gradua‘ed at the University of East Tennessee, studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1809. In 1311 he removed to Huntsville, Alabama, where he has since resided. He saw some military serviee dur- ing the Creek war, and on bhis return continued the practice of his profession until 1817, when he was elected to the Territorial Council of Alabama. In 1819 he was chosen one of the Judges of the Circuit Court; inm 1820 he was elected Chief Justice of that Court, which position he resigned in 1823 In 1828 he was sent to the State Legislature and chosen Speaker. In 1827 he was elected to represent the State in the lower branch of Con- gress and occupied his seat until 1835, in which year he was elected Governor of Alabama, serving two years. In 1837 he was chosen United States Senator for the term ex- piring in 1842, H MR. JOSIAH RANDALL. Josiah Randall, who died at Philadelphia on the 106k inst., at the age of 77, was well known as a Democratio politician’ and & lawyer. He was the father of Samuel J. Randall, Democratic representative from the Ist Distiict of Pennsylvania. DEATR OF JOSIAH RANDALL. PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 10.—The Hon. Josiah Randall died at noon to-day, aged 77 years. DEATH OF GOV. C. C. CLAY, JR. Louisviceg, Sept. 10.—The announcement of the death of C. C. Clay, jr., isincorrect. Gov. C. C. Clay, his father, died at Huntsville, Ala., yesterday. DEATH OF FRED. 0. BERKLINE. CINCINNATY, Sept. 10.—Fred. O. Berkline, 8 member of the Ohio Legislatuve, and & member of the City Council, “BUSINLSS IN THE SOUTH. We make the following extract from & “' ANTED —-\‘A‘K‘l' hree of for of @ HOUS rivate letter . Sty