The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1866, Page 4

BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. DAY AND EVENING—LON® HOUSE ON THE BRIDGE— Me. C. W. Clarke and & full cowpany. ONE HUNDRED THOU- SAND CURIOSITIES. OLYMPIC THEATER. THIS EVENING=RIP VAN WINKLE—Mr. Jou) Miss Kate Newton. WEDNESDAYS sad SATUI WITCH MATINEES. TERRACE GARDEN, Third-ave. THIS EVENING ot 8—THEO, THOMASS ORCHESTRAL O EN OONCERT. Programme varied every oveuing. Eighty- wiath coucert. Jefforson. DAYS—ICE FIFTH-AVE. OPEKA HOUSE THIS EVENING-BUDWORTH'S MINSTRELS—C. J. Hogaa, B Hoghor, BROADWAY THEATER. THIS EVENINGLROBERT LANDRY. Mr. Edwin Adums. WINTER GARDE THIS EVENINO — DOMBEY & SO wnd s poworful company. HIPPOTHEATRON, TEIS EVENING—BILLIAKD TOULNAMENT—The Champlons Awmorica Mr. John Brougham NIBLO'S GARL THIS EVENING-THE BLACK Ballet Troupe. JOK~Great Parisienne FRENCH THEATER. THIS EVENING—THE DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA. Minn Geary, Miss Lizzie Aller. Miss Fannie Stockton, Mr. W. Me. E. Ducline, Mr. M. Montrac, Mr. E. Warde: NEW YORK STADT THFATER. COMTE VON SOTORIERE—FERSONAL THIS EVENING—VI! ACTEN My, Oscar Guttmans. Miss F. Bill, Busincss Notices. Tug GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! & Co., No. 80 Cedar-st., New-York. in anotter column. A CLar HEAD vou Brexmss [ Soo Advertisement i the sure result of & Bottle of Conenese Watex befors breakfest. Coxonss Waren Cumzs Biriovsxess, Cusans Tan Hrao, SHARPENS THE APPETITE. For Guxsrar Demiuiry Axp D¥sparsia take Exrine WaTsR. Sorn BY ALy DRUGaIsTS. 5 ¢ ““Asiamic CEOLERA, CHOLERA MORBUS, CHOLERA Isvanron, Diarnuna, Dysexexy, sud oll disorders of the bowels, CORED IN A VEW BOURS, in every inatance of timely use, by WINCHES- Tun's Auiario COLIRA DRoPs. Itis absolately o specific and sover- eign Romedy. Price, $1 50 por vial, Sent by mail to all parts of the 3 Johnst., N. Y. countr: Address . WixCHRST) MMENSE. RAGRANT ODOX: monse. No dentrifi troduced in the murae! satistsotion. The popalar exclamation i what a delightful srtic Cloanses the teetb, perfumes the breatn. and is petfectly harmless. disoans can over uitack the feeth wieu purified by the use of the Fragrant Odontolive. Boid by all druggints, perfummer e L1 is becoming im- has given so much The demand for ~That CuvvaLisr’s Live rom T HAR bas never failed to restore Eray baic Lo ite original color, cleaning the sealp, streugtbening the Tair, and making it sppear healthy end besutiful. Sold by all drug- \gists and first-class buir-dressers, and st my office, No. 1,129 Broad- |way, Now York. Samam A M.D. “As a Hoof O t DALLEY'S GALVANIC HORsE Sawvn s omequaled ; its popalarity is stesdily incresting aait curcs everything 1t professes to. Galls, Scratches, Sores, Sweliings and Sold by all Brubses, are safely sud rapidly cured by this Slve. Draggists sod at the Degot, No. 49 Cedar NEW-YORK MERCHANTS Tun 18GTON DAILY CHRONICLE, the lesding paper ot the Na- ¢lons! Capitol. are {nformed that the undersigoed are regoluly ap- polnted ng-uts. aud are prepared Lo make contracts for adyertising for any nowber of fusertions, on the ssme terms ss st the Washingion Office. €M Pernixeiis & Co., No. 37 Patk-row. _ GeNiX's GRAND Fail OPENING, 1866, on Thurs- day, Sept. 13. The choicest goods of Paris and domestic manufacture, of Ladies, Mimer', Boys' and Iufants’ HaTs and Caps. A fosite sa_early choice from the most varie extensive awortment will find the World's Fusbions Epitomized Grxix's, No. 513 Brosdway. Pfsmvn CURE ! ever cared one cess. Win. R. iscovered s POSITIVE. PERMANANT ature's Sovereign Remedyais—will Explas ircular, one CATARRH ! Avoid the delusic ieh Prince, Flushing, N. Cons, obiained from pian oatisly al' persons as to ite efficacy. WitLcox & Gisps SEw L 1t seam i stronger and less lisble to rip o ose or wear, than the + Loek-stitch. "—{" Judge's Report " at the Ioiand Park Trial." Bend for the - Report” and ssmples of Work coutaining borh kinds of stitchos ou the same piece of goods. No. 50¢ Brosdway. THE ARM AND LEG, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— The “best™ free to soidicrs, an 1 low to officere and civilisns. 1,60 Chostn N.Y.; 19 Groen st., Boston. Avoid l:l}ulm imitations of bis vatents. CONSUMPTION treated and cured by inhalation and wochanical apollances. Nervous Aflections and Genersl Debility Aroated with saccess. Dr. LAI':. No. 6T8 ,fl'flfl"!. oom " AGUE.—STRICKLAND'S AGUE REMEDY is & certamn cure. 1t bas stood the test of years in the Valieve of Mississippi snd Misouti. and is the sovereign remedy in all these infected dintri Bold by all Draggists. MADAME JUMEL'S MAMMARIAL BALM AND PATENT Bruser Evavaton. fo develop the matural beaaty of the form oo Depot. No. 363 Canal-at._Sold by druggiste. GROVER & BAKER'S MACHINES FOR SALE AND TO Rexr, or seut with operstors futo famlies by the day. Dress-meking wnd family sewing done to order. Mre. S, Fiirn, No. 907 Brosdway, cornor Pwontieth-st.. up staire. o Tee CI_. % S80OND-HAND SAFES in large numbers, of our own and otherd make, taken in exchange for oar mew patent ALUM sad Dur Prasten Sares For sale low. Manvix & Co . 265 Broadway. and 721 Chestautat., Phiis. ut-et.. Phils.; Astor-pl Tag ETNA NOISELESS LOCK-STITCH SEWING- Maomms —banufactured by LaxER, BRaUNSDORY & Co., No. 84 Bowery, N. Y. “Everdell's New Wedding Cards and_Envelopes. v 202 Brosdway. d Suspensory whoesle o el Banpaves. the best aud cheapest in the ot 4 Dr. Swwrwoov's, No. 345 Broadway Toe Howe Sewixg MacmiNes—Lock STITCH.— For Faailies sod Munufacturers. They are world-renowned. The H Co., No. 699 Brosdway. Ne ork.. Morr's CHEMIOAL POMADE Restores Gray Hair, Femoves daudraf he Gt dreur Agss, SuppokTERs. ke.—Mansu & Co.'s Radical Oure Truse Ofice only st No. 2 Vesevst.Lady attendant. 3 % FLORENCE LOCK-STITCH SEWING-MaCHINES—Best o the wecld. Froksxcs SEwixe-Macmixn Couraxy, No. 908 Brosdway. ImpROVED LOCR-STiTCH MAcHINES for Tailors and g‘ulnnu-u Guoves & Baxen Sxwine Macmivs Cowpasy, o. 4% Broadway. F Epuiprioc SEWING-MACHINE C0.'S INCOMPARABLE Look Stircu Sewing Macuines. Agents Wanted, 543 Brosdway. " GrovER & BAK 1iGHEST PRI HIGHEST PREMIUM ELASTIC Srrvon Skwine Macuines. for family use. No. 43 Brosdway. WuggLEr & WILsO LOCK-STITCH BEWING Macwixe and Borroxnors Mas Cartes Vignette, $3 per AR copives rogiored (%Y “Usk CrisTADORO'S DYE—Approved by universal scclamation as the finest extast. Factory, No. 6 Astor Hovse. A CARD. To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. Six: In an srticle in to-day’s TRIBUSE headed ““An Tastructive Record, "io giving the votes of the last Assembly on the “‘Act regulating the sale of slecholic liguors ‘those under the head of abseot or dodged Co. 1 wish simply name of the Hon. John Ferns of Delaware o bove named was absent as one of & committes on usiness. 1f be had been present he would have voted " On s}l such questions of right sud Juatice, either in State or nation, there o no dodge in him. D. 0. FERRIE. Hmpateads B 11 00 . PUTNAM. e A CARD FROM MR. GEO. o the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. Sir: That lively and wide-awake paper, The Citi- xen, among otber pleasant and compliment references to ny name in connection with s certain nmle‘c.qu'mh T atill find myself the occupaot, says that the “ Poet Bryant feels a Putoam, " &e. private affairs, and porsonal and pecuniary jnterest in Lok from intruding t s, needis d these short lines simply to sa t, altbough Mr. ant, in e e i {htekeveted s poroosdi r. pre sonted my name when these offices were first 10 be and though 1 beliove I still enjoy his confidence and will and of bis opinion that I am o falBll the duties in question (s faot which Lam proud of), yet veitber Mr. Bryant or any other person uug my own family, Dow bas, or ever did have oy * pecuniary ipterest " to the value of & dollar, in my “office,” or its emoluments, or in the question whether I was to be retained or removed. Very respeetfully, New-York, Sept. 10, 1866, G. P, Prrsa. TEXAS. —— ENCOUNTER BETWEEN SOLDIERS AND CITIZENS—TWO OF THE PORMER WOUNDED. New-Orueaxs, Sept. 12.—Information frorn Brentam, Woxas, states that st that place, on the night of the 7th thero were two bails—one partici in};{ negroes and the other by whites. A of Federal soldiers went to the nogro ball a0d broke it up. They then went to the white and offered some disturbance, and, being asked leave, one of them knocked down one of the managers. were shortly afterward brought into use, and two poldiers were wounded. This broke up the ball. But in 4he night the sold.ers broke into the store of Compton & Brother, and sbortly after they left s fire was discovered, ‘which consumed tbist and six other of the largest store: in Mason, the commanding officer of Galveston, bos gone up to Brentam to examine into the matter, A di 'h from Houston saye, u(udlna the same af- M.c:ohhnll‘ hnldhn, w) nia“nump ng to enter & daucing-school | n wencl as p‘lmefl, ‘were re- wsled, And Oue of thair pwwhar Filled. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SE_PI'EMBER 13, 186E. NewDork Daily Cribune. e —— THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ]:}. 1866. THE TRIBUNE TRACTS—NO. The New-Orleans Riot. Its Official History. We shall issue this afterncon, & Tract coutaining sn suthentio History by official docaments of the New-Orlesns Riot. Prico five cents; 40 per 1,000, Orders socompanied with the cash are solicited. Address TaE TRiBUNE, No. 154 Nassau-st, New- York. e THE TRIBUNE TRACTS—NO. 2. Number two of the TE TiBUNE Tracts will con- tain the proocedings of the Southern Loyalists Convention, and will be ready in a fow days. CAMPAIGN. ©opies for three montha. gpm«mn: wonthe 1 for three mouths. Sorios for three mooths. copies f0 three montbs Paysble always io advance. Tho papers to be sent to one address. Aduress Tus Trisows, New-York City. e ANSWERS Tli CORRESPONDENTS. Will B. of Baltimore oblige us with his name ? PR Te Correspondents. Ne noties oan beteken of Anonymous Communications. imtended for insertion must be euthenticated by the dross of the writer—not necossarily (01 publ ancy for his good faith. NEWS OF THE DAY. s DOMESTIC NEWS. Andrew Stuart, the Unionist, who was killed by & Copporhead at the tion of the President in In- diananolis on Monday last, was buried yesterday with im- ank coremonies by the Union League of that city. he blame of the disaster is attached solely to the torch- light procossion that attempted to ride down and scatter the erowd. A most distrossing and terrible accident occurred in Albany yesterday. The boilers attached to the planing mills of H. G. Rocke exploded, killing 12 persons, injuring Tuany more, and completoly destroying the building, Most of those killed were laboring men, who leave behind them large familics. At Madison, Ind., tho President attempted to address the crowd, but was prevented, amid loud cries for Grant and Farragut, I:y.' a veteran soldier, who told him it wes not desirod ho should speak. A considerable disturbauce followed, in which a number were slightly ivjured. Gen. Woodford, candidate for the Lieutenant-Governor- ship for this State, addressed a large and enthusiastic sudience last evening, in the ball of the Union League of the Eighteenth Ward, Brookly Speeches were also made by the Hon. Jobn Oukey, J. B. Finney, esq., and others. The Hon. Fenry Grider, representative from the ITId Kentucky District in Congress, died on Friday last. His \u--m:;- i5 sincerely rogretted by large circle of sorrowing friends. PENDING CANVASS. The Republicans of the Fifth Congressional Distriet of Now-Jersey yesterday held a Convention at Hoboken and pominated” Mr. Geo. A. Halsey as their candidate for Congress, Mr. Halsey was recently removed from the office of Assessor of Intornal Revenue of that district for declining to support the Presidential policy. A deputation from the Southern Loyalists now in New- York, paid & visit to_Paterson, N. J., last eveuing, aud addressed about 3,000 ns in the Wigwam, which was filled to overflowing. The utmost cnthustasm prevailed. ‘The Hon. John Minor Botts, Judge Heisland, Senstor Buckley, Gieneral Hart, and others were preseut aud ad- dressed the meeting. The Hon. A. H. Lafflin was renominated, yesterday, at Rome, Oneida Co., for the XXth Congressional District of New-York. He is a stanch Republican. Dr. George B. Loring has withdrawn as a candidate for the Vth Con, ional District of Massachusefts, thus leaving the field clear for Gen. Benjamin F. Butler, J. 8. Chipman and Henry F. Stevens, both Democrats, bave been nominated for the Ist and 11d Congressional Districts of Michigan. The Democratic and Johnson Convention of Baltimore have nominated W. P. Maulsby of Frederick for 1Vth Congressional District of Maryland. Much dissatisfac- tion was expressed by the delegates at the nomination. CITY NEWS. Yesterday afternoon the Roosevelt-st. ferry-boat, Idaho, came in collision with a lsunch belonging to the Navy- Yard, upset it, and two of the crew, nsmed Samuel Cooley, and Joseph Randall, both colored, were drowred, STOCKS AND MARKETS. Gold is still kept profitably strong by the bulls, who make tho bears pay interest and & commission daily for its use. There i8 Do great disposition to bull goid, except by a few profes- sional operatars, who reason that as loag ae the drain for cos- toms continues and the market is potx elieved by sales from the . or by the prepaymout of the November interest, tbe ui oannot be materially reduced. Gold-bearls ment stocks were stoady at tbe Stock Exchange, ‘weaker after the call. Money on ea'l to stook bouses cent, aud upon Government stocks lower rates are made. commeroial paper tho supply is iucreasing, but prime names are done at 5 per cent. E%° On the inside pages of to-day's issuc will be Jfound New Publications ; Police Trials; Civil Courts ; Police Reports; Commercial Matters, and Market Re- ports. Itis suggcuw-d—lhn Mr. Moffman's relations with Mr. Morrissey at the recent Convention will make him a striking candidate. Gen. Butler will have no difficulty in the Sixth Massachusetts District, as Dr. Loring bas withdrawn from the Congressional cantest. T. Weed ! =Tweed ! —Kum ! —Respectability '— Johnny Morrissey '~—Raymond !—Oakey Hall !—Hoff- man !—It is not often we find things so thoroughly mixed up. Mr. Hughes's letter from London, beginning with European politics, continuing with grouse shooting. and ending with English reform, certainly takes a wide sweep, and will be found of general interest. The Southern delegates arrived in Boston last evening, and pleased the citizens go well that 7,000 or 8,000 people in Tremont Temple and Fanenil Hall stayed up all night to hear them speak. Massachu- getts does not intend to sleep during the entire can- vass, The reception of the American Embassy to Russia shows that not onfymmre the two Governments on the best of terms, but that the Russian people have warm sympathy with American iustitutions. There is a liberal element in Russian politics which has already influenced the course of the Empire, and which looks to this country for encouragement and example, —_— Monday and Tuesday evenings, Sept. 17 and 18, bave been appointed for the enrollment of Union electors in this city. Every voter is interested in making this enrollment perfect, and should personally see t0 the canvass of bis Ward. The Democrats claim that their majority in the city will elect Hoff- man in spite of the vote in the rest of the State, and only gross neglect on the part of our citizens may make the boast good, Gen. Grant made rather & good epeech in Cincin- nati to the delegation who went to worry him at the theater, and we trust it will be remembered. Every- body knows that Grant goes with the party because the President is his commander-in-chief, and why an- noy him? We also trust that when the President speaks there will be no more such scenes as at Indian- apolis. The President of the United States ie entitled to courtesy and respect. Whatever provocation may come from that high person, we sbould consider always the office, and not the man. Remembering what An- drew Johnson was, seeing what he is, let us at least be kind and forgiving, and walk back from his nake ness with averted gaze. The World assigns, as the chief reason for the late Union victories, that *in Maine and Vermont not one man in ten thousand ever sees a Southerner in the whole course of his life.” Reasons must be difficult to find-—at least such as satisfy The World. * What should I say?" inquired Guildenstein, * Why, any- thing but to the purpose,” answered Hamlet. We can tell The World that tens of thousands of gallant voters from Maine and Vermont saw tens of thousands of Southerners in the past six years. They saw them in the South; they saw their faces, and finally they had a long look at their backs. The World may be ignorant of Vermont and Maine, but Vermont and Maine should not be ignorant of the South after marching through it \ THE ALBANY TICKET. The wholesale plunderers of our City have achieved & triumph worthy of their audacity and their daring. By surrounding, badgering, bullying and wheedling the hybrid Convention, adjourning it over against its overwhelming vote, aud threatening that Gen. Dix, if nominated, should get but 20,000 votes in this city, they forced it, against its better judgment, to nomi- nate John T. Hoffman for Governor. He is not the choice of the Convention, but of the toolsand lacqueys of Twoed, Cornell and Breunan, who were sent up in crowds from this City to control the result, and did control it. They ruled the party by threatening to ruin it if not allowed to have their way. Mr. Hoffman is the respectable figure-head of our confoderated municipal robbers. The * Ring" want money; he wants power and distinction: the two wants fit into each other like cogs. If he is elected, the “ ring " will establish a branch at Albany, and en- large its operations indefinitely. All State Boards are to be abolished—vwe shall bave a Police changed with every election, the duties of Health Board transferred to a Committee of Aldermen; and the reign of unlimited stench and pestilence restored. But thero is to be a day for voting first, and Mr. Hoffman will not be Goverzor. —————— HOW TO GET UP ANOTHER CIVIL WAR. There aro a fow uncasy persons, both North and South, who seem not to comprehend that the people of this country have had Civil War enough for a generation. They seem to be *“spoiling for a muss;’ and from day to day threaten what they will do, or cause to be done, if somebody else does or don't do somethiag or other. These persons, in our judgment, sadly mistake the temper of the American People. We had been accustomed, for a good sixty years, to sottle our domestic differences by voting; finally, we concluded to try fighting a while; and we tried it to our perfect satisfaction. We fought that fight out, and went quietly back to voting; and there we mean tostay. If the hot-heads want more fighting, the Fenians or the Mexicans will supply them on short notice and in lots to suit customers; but we, who stay at home, mean to have peace. The N. Y. Timesthus maps out the ways and means of getting the country into another Civil War: “By law, Congress (the House] consists of 241 miembers; and by law, also, & majority of the whole number, or 121 me bers, constitute s quorum. Suppose that members elocted from the Southern States should meet in December, 1867, and be enough, added to Northern members who believe in their right to esentation, and who would meet with them, to constitute & quoram ; and suppose the Northern members who do not believe the South entitled to representation, a bo would mot meet with them, ahould meet by themse! constituting less than & quorum of the whole number. The President will Lo under the necessity of recognizing one or the other of these bodies as the valid, constitutional House of Representatives. He must send his message to the one or the otber. He must sign bills passed by the one or the other. Ils must treat one or the other as branch of Congress, clothed with the power of making laws, and the other as having no such authority. And, under the ofrcumstances assumed, there can be very listie doubt, in view of his known opisions on the subject, tbat President Jobnson will recognize the numerfcal quorum—the body which conteins & mejority of all the membors—as the ouly body au- thorized by the Constituiion to make laws for the United States. He will probably seod his to that body; e will sign the bills they pass, 1f concurred in by the Seuate, and he will not recognize tho acts of the other as valid in any respect. The Senste, on tho contrary, will recoguise 8 major ity of wembers from all the States but ten, even if they are a winority of the whole, as the real Congress, and as clothed with ail the powers of legislation. ** Here, cortaiuly, is danger of a collisiov of authority.” —If the ** Conservatives " who may be elected toCon- gress this year, propose thus to unite with the Rebels in forming & House in defiance of existing laws, in- cluding that requiriug each member of Congress to swear that he never aided the Rebellion, the public ought to know it—and they shall. The editor of The Times is understood to aspire to a seat in the XLth Congress, It is but right, therefore, that he sbould frankly state which of the two Homses, made up as he foreshadows above, he will take his seat in. 1 hie proposes to unite with that which is to be made up in good part of men whom the laws of the land pronounce ineligible to seats, and thus plunge the country iuto bloody con- vulsion, his constituents wiil bestow their votes ac- cordingly. And so of other aspirants. But the game of Rebellion cannot win. Mr. Johnson and the *bread and butter men"” must bave Appropriations. They caunot have them without a Congress. A House only is no Congress; and The Times does not pretend that a pro-Rebel Senate can be manufactured in the fashion above set forth. If Andrew Johnson should see fit to send his Message to the bogus House, what of it? He could not *sign bills;" for none could pass without a Senate. Mean- time we, who have no offices, no contracts, no * gpoils” of any kind, could stand it at least as long s the office-holders. And, whemthey became hungry or weary, they would stop playing Congress, and come back to their mutton. Let the country mark this plot, as set forth in an Administration journal, and take good care to squelch it. 'We have 140 Republican-Unionists in the present House. If we can elect 121 to the next, the game of Rebellion is effectually blocked. We have begun well in Oregon, Vermont, and Maine, and bave only to go right on to render the getting up of & bogus Congress, or even & bogus House, impossible. Now let the question be put to every candidate, and mark well his answer, ** If an attempt is made to pitch-pole the Rebels into Congress, in defiance of existing laws, and so to create a double Congress, will you favor or opposeit? Will you take your seat in the loyal or the pro-Rebel House? " Let us have Mr. H. J. Ray- mond's answer for a beginning ' THE NON-ELECT. The State Ticket nominated Ly the political breth- ren in our State of Mayor Monroe, Gen. Forrest and Admiral Semmes, is made up as follows: For Governor—JOHN T. HOFFMAN, New-York; For Liewt.-Governor—ROBERT H. PRUYN, Albany; For Canal Commissioner—W M. W. WRIGHT, Geneva; For Prison Inspecior—FRANCIS B, GALLAGHER, Buffalo. Mr. Prayn was formerly & Whig, then a Republi- can, and was away as Minister to Japan throughout the War. Always obedient to the beck of *‘the Dic- tator,” he has been involved in his present dilemma by a will stronger than his own, We shall be glad to hear that he and Gen. Woodford are to address the same audiences alternately in the progress of the canvass. Mr. Wright has been about the Canals these many years, which is an objection. **An old canaler” has too many friends to make a good Commiesioner. Friends are expensive in these days; they cost the State 8 mint of money. Our best Canal Commission- ers have taken bold green and kept clear of friends while in office. Mr. Gallagber is a *Senate” Fenian, and nomi. nated on that account. This sort of nomination rare. ly paye. On the whole, this ticket has n't a healthy Jook. It can scarcely stand up to be knocked down. But, eince defeat was inevitable, it was well to nominate candidates whom it will not astonish. Mayor Hoffman was commended to support in Al- bany yesterday as *‘ a War Democrat.” He was just such a War Democrat as Vallandigham or Thomas H. Beymour. He made several speeches against the War —none for it. At the Wall-st. meeting, eight days before the last Pyisidential Election, e sai * The merchants, brokers and cavitalists of New-York have met on this occasion to declare it to be their honest conviction that the only certain way of bestowing Peace, with the Union, s by burling from o Abraham Lincoln, with bis winions, and electing in 4& a_patriot aod statesman in the person of Gen. McC! " (Clioers.] He then groceeded to dguounce the War Dgmocrats, who, under the lead of Gen. D’ix, had just resolved to support Mr. Lincoln's reélection. NEW-JERSEY. The Republican-Unionists of the Vth (Hudson) District yesterday nominated GEORGE A. HALSEY of Newark for Congress. This is an excellent choice. Mr. Halsey has just been remoyed from the office of Assessor of Internal Revenue in that district (the second in importance in the Union)—an office which he filled with signal efficiency and popularity. He will now be sent to Congress. Gov. Ward's majority in the District last year was over 1,000, and the boys say they will give Halsey a handsome increase on it. Our Jersey friends have made three excellent nominations for Congress—namely : 1114 Distriet—JoBN Davipsox, Elizabeth. IVth Distriet—Joux Hivy, Boonetoo. Vth District—Grorce A. Hausey, Nowark. — We calculate to elect at least two of theso—both gains, Jersey is coming right. THE BOYS ON BEHIND. Those who were seriously alammed by the treachery of Andrew Johnson, and the forlorn battalion of rene- gades that have followed him, did not consider that before every great battle cowards desert the ranks, and that the loss of every doubtful man is equal to an accession of strength. It is far better that Mr. Ray- mond and Gen. Dixshould oppose the party than de- moralize it. Beside this, there is in every great or- ganization an inert element which only becomes act- ive when confronted with apparent danger; thus, the more bitter the opposition, the more gross the treach- ery to the Union party, the more earnest and resolute it becomes. The immense gains in Vermont and Maine were chiefly due to the combined action of the South, the Copperheads, and the President, in arous- ing the indignation of the people. For one vote that the President has taken from us he has probably given twenty. None have been quicker to sec this than the Democrats, who counted largely on his influence. Connecticut was their first disappointment; but they reflected that Mr. John- sou's influence had scarcely had time to work. Ver- mont was their second, but they were consoled by the melancholy conclusion that this was the star which never sets. But from Maine they expected a demonstration of the President’s power; instead, it has shown his weakness. The Copperheads are dis- gusted, and already show their contempt for the whole body of Republican deserters. The coldness of Mr. Weed's reception at Albany was very amusing; the Convention he went to manage took the bit in its mouth and threw the bold rider over its head. If he ever comes down, it will not be in the Union party. Gen. Dix, who had some chance of a nomination up to Monday night, was killed by the Maine telegrams, and was not even complimented with a ballot. The whole crowd of Republicans who went up to Albany to patronize the Democrats have had the cut direct, and if Weed had gone into the prize-ring with Jobn Morrissey, he could not have been knocked down flatter than he is. The pugilist has been too much for the politician. In Maine the Democratic papers openly denounce the President as the canse of their defeat. The Portland Advertiser is especially vindictive: * We say unhesi- tatingly, for it is God's truth, that the timidity and fecbleness of the Executive power in this State over the sources and springs of popular influence have alone caused our mortifying results in Maine, and the sooner it is known to the President, that he may spare other friends in other States a like fate, the better.” After this ungrateful conduct of the party they wanted to drive, Raymond & Co. must feel badly. They intended to place themselyes at the head of the Demoeracy, and find themselves hanging on to its tail—like littlo boys to an omnib “HATRED® AND “ PENITENCE." We wish that Mr. Seward would be a little more cautious in the use of words, even when he goes from the dinner table to the balcony to make a speech Nobody, as the Seeretary very well knows, *‘hates’ the Southern States because they are ** applicants for pity and reconciliation.” This assumption that a man * hates the South " because he does not blindly accept * my policy,” is a bit of pure copper, well enough in Ben Wood's mouth, but out of place in the Secretary of State’s. He who hates treason heartily, whether in the shape of armed rebellion or of mobs and murders, is not necessarily actuated by any love of revenge when he secks for future and permanent security. We presume, if we may use 8 personal illustration, that Mr. Seward does not ‘‘ hate " the assassin who sought him to slay him in his bed—that, like & good Christian, he has forgiven the red-handed knave; but this, we take it, does not alter Mr. Seward's views of the extreme impropriety and in- convenience of midnight assassination. In another place, in the same outpouring, the hon- orable Seretary told bis epthusiastic auditory that the Rebels are ** penitent.” Have they set up a stool of auricular confession in the State Office? Has the State Secretary assumed ghostly functions ? If 50, we grieve that we cannot congratulate him on Lis peni- tents, for too many of them seem to be still an audaciously bad lot. The essence of penitence is an admission of wrong-doing. There are Rebels in plenty who for personal considerations and the dear delights of condonation will admit that the insurrec- tionary South made a mistake, was betrayed into a blunder, and, metaphorically speaking, put her foot intoit. A traitor who bas only reached this stage of reconstruction may be hugged aud kissed by those who have a stomach for it, and who think, as Mr. Seward does, that it will pay to play the amiable, fhe soft-hearted, and the forgiving; but Mr. Seward knows, as well as we do, that a penitence like this argues no change of heart, and is no security against fatare secession tantrums. A wrong-doer may be very sick and sorry, and not in the least penitent, If Mr. Seward does n't believe this, let bim ask Brother Beecher. In playing the game of *‘my policy,” it is pretty hard not to blunder. Mr. Seward, without doubt, means to say only the most beautifal things of his Southern penitents—such as ** See how sorry they are! Mark their sack-cloth and asbes! Observe how vigorously they gnash their teeth!" with other flapdoodle of alike soapy nature, But the sharp Secretary has not taken into account the inflamma. tory nature of the Southern heart. He may find that the chevaliers donot relish being thus told that they are ‘' penitent,” and that they are ** applicants for riTy and reconcilistion.” The stiffest loyalists have never demanded of them s humiliation like that which is suggested by these loose phrases. Mr. Seward wakes them all suitors in forma pauperis—poor devils in their shirts, with candles in their hands and halters about their necks singing in sad chorus, ** Havemercy upon ug, miserable ofenders'” We fancy respecta- ble Rebels, if there be such, will bardly thank the Becretary for such a strange and blundering bevev- olence. But, bless you! he couldn't help himself. As matters stand, he must either say these things or say nothing, and the power of holding his tongue the Secretary, with all his wisdom, has not as yet achieved. The Evening Post says it has once already asked us this question, to which it desires an answer: “Will THE TrIBUNE sy squarely that it is opposed to Mr. Stevens's influence in the House; that it will not be content to see bim leader there, as be was in the last sessiont Will it mdemn the pxllty be n; announced, mhxd warn the Kepub- 0 part st it to t m“"”qu s dangerous to the party and to the —To which Tuk TrIBUNE makes answer: There are certain great public questions whereon we agree with Mr. Stevens, as there are others whereon we as pointedly differ. Thus: Mr. Stevens advocates efficient Prolection to Home Ipdustry, whorein wo agree with him; but he opposes a speedy return to Specie Payments and Specio Prices, aud on this question we oppose him to the utmost. He seems disposed to deal barshly with the conquered Rebels, and therein we are known to be at variance with him; but he also stands firmly and fearlessly for Equal Rights and Equal Laws, alike for the lofty aud the lowly, the honored and the despised; and for this we do greatly honor him. On the whole, we do not see fit to * warn the Republican party " against Mr. Stevens and his views—decidedly not. And now, Messrs. of The Post, answer us a much simpler and shorter question—Do you or do you not desire the redlection of Gov. Fenton at our approach- ing State Election? HAULING DOWN THE FLAG. Gen. Dix, who said, a long, long while sgo, ““If you see a man attempt to haul down the American flag, shoot him on the spot,” has now an opportunity of shooting Mr. Raymond. This unpleasant duty is imposed upon him by a leading editorial in The Times recently, which directly surrenders the little loyalty to Uniou principles which repeated con- cessions to Rebel demands had left it. It is admitted by The Times that the Loyal South- ern Convention will exert a decided influence on the public mind, and that the members will have to relate many persecutions they have endured from the Rebels, “‘many incidents of cruelty and €rime well calculated 0 move the sensibilities and arouse the indignation of the country.” It admits **the sufferings these men have endured—the sacrifices they have made—the services they have rendered.” Much further than this The Times is compelled to go: “The men in the South who stood by the Union during the Rebellion think that the political control of the Southern States should now rest exclusively in their hands. That is the practical object of their efforts.” They demand the disfran- chisement of all who were in the Kebellion, and the bestow- ment of all political power upon those who were not. The claim is not without plausibility. It seems just anl tair, and if it were pot utterly and hopelessly impossible, would deserve consideration.” With these premises, even allowing certain misrep- resentations of the Southern Union men to pass un- questioned, The Times should have formed a different conclusion. Mr. Lincoln did not think it impossible to give the restoration of the Southern States into the hands of their loyal people. His proclamation ex- pressly provided forit. The Times did not think so a year ago, and the Union party still believes that with an upright and firm Executive, nothing could be easier for the Government to accomplish. The minority in which the Union men of the South are found, proves nothing against the duty of the Government to recog- nize their rights, and we may add that the slightest disposition on the part of the President to acknowl- edge these rights would show that the loyal minority is by no means g0 contemptible in numbers as The Times would persuade the public. Now, because of the direct encouragement given to Rebels by the party for which Mr. Raymond speaks, the loyal Southerners live under a reign of terror, and their full strength is but“imperfectly represented, even in the Philadelphia Convention. Here is the miserable subterfuge of the renegade policy: To prove that there isno Union party in the South capable of taking charge of its reconstruction, it deliberately encourages and defends the massacres, and threats of greater massacres, which keep that party from rising. Thus The Times declares, as a reason why the Government should not acknowledge the *just and fair” claims of Southern Union men, that “the Southern delegates in Philadelphia actually represent nobody in the South but themselves.” This is not true. They represent the majorities who protested against Secession, and were dragged into it; they represent the 4,000,000 of faithful blacks; they represent thousands of consistent white loy- alists in every State, and this representation is none the less direct, becanse Rebel mobs prevented a full expression of Southern loyalty in the delegate elec- tious. At least, The Times has already admitted that all the loyalty in the South, during the war, is repre- sented by this Convention, and that admission makes more vile the argument that the interests of the nation demand that the whole political power of the South should be restored by the Government to Rebels. IHere is the hauling down of the flag—down as low in the dirt as any whitewashed Rebel could desire. The demand of the Union men to control the restora- tion of their States is to be refused, according to The Times, not because it is wanting in fairness and justice, but because the Rebel community objects. It has come to this pass that the restoration of the Union is only to be effected by the sacrifice of the Southern men who were true; by the elevation of the Rebels who sought its destruction. Meager and mean are the rights which The Times would concede to the loyal: * Southiern Union men are entitled to fall and complete pro- tection in their rights of persou and property, in freedom of speech and of action, in all the Southern States; and if they fail to receive it at the bands of the local authorities, they oy demand it from the National Government, But in regard | 10 the ezercise of politscal power, they must yield to the necessities of the case.” Can the truckling to Stephens and Orr go farther than this ! Powerless indeed were the flag of the the Union if, where it floats in the South, tbe loyal men should see in it the emblem of their ruin, and Rebels the sign of their triumph. A CARD FROM MR, RAYMOND. Tothe Editor of The N. ¥. Tridune. Sir: Your anxiety about my position in regard to the extra 82,000 voted by Congress to each i.ember of that body is o extreme that I am prompted to relieve it so far as I am concerned. In answer to your personal inquirtes, T beg leave to say tha 1 did not vote for this allowance; that I secured & reduction of the amount in the Committee on Appropriations which the Committes on Conference afterward rejected; that I have not drawn s dollar of my share of it, and that X do not intesd to do w0 until after tho wajority of Congress shall have had an ops portanity to repeal the law. I will introduee a bill o that ef fect at the opening of the next sesslon. Perwit me to suggest that THE TRIBUNE insist that every ceandidate for reélection shall pledge himself to vote for the re- peal of the law and the refanding of the §2,000, if it skall have been already drawn from the Treasury. Yoar obedien servant, H. J. Ravyoxn, Newe- York, Sep! 1666, [Mr. Raymond’s zeal for retrenchment is rather late in the dag, but better late than never. We bave o faith in the practicability of getting money back that has been paid out; but we cordially second bis suggestion that every candidate for Congress be asked: “Will you, if elected, vote to put back the pay of Members to $3,000 per apnum and straighten the crooked Mileage?" Let the people mark the answers, and govern themselves accordingly.—Ep. TRis. | e — The Erening Post prints a part of the published cor- respondence respecting overtures for Peace at Niagara in 1864, as if to show that Mr. Greeley was self-appointed to go thither, omitting other parts which show explicitly that he went at the President's request, and most reluctantly. What can poesibly be gained by such frauds? Surveyor Clark, Santa Fé, New-Mexico, has been directed to commence the layiog out of subdivision lives and townships in Arizova. The monument st the confiox of Gila and Salt Rivers, erected by the Mexican Boundary Commission in 1851, 1s to be the initial point of meridian. Fourteen thoe- sand dollars remain unexpeaded, to be used for this object at the following rates: 815 per linenal mile for standard Lnes, $12 for townships, and 810 for_ ection lines. This is the first survey ever made in this Territory, and preference is to be given those localities required for immediate settlement. By au act of Congress of May 5, 1666, the limit of Arizona was reduced nortb-west of tbe Rio Grande—the point Letween it and the California boundary, 7,623,936 square acres being ceded to Nevadn. Arizona has 72,906, aTe wcres. Nevada, incleding the Arizona encroachments ou the south, and gaining one degree on the east from Utab, has 71,731,741 ncres, — One hundred recrnits of the Third Cavalry leave Fort Leavenworth on the 25th inst. escorting ofticers tg their Rogiments stationed uvon thy Plaio. | L'x:lmnl:rm, for the territory and the lo) bels. THE SOUTHERN LOYALISTS. sibadad AN ENTHUSIASTIO RECEPTION GIVEN THEM IN BOSTON ~—FANEUIL AND TREMONT HALLS CROWDED 10 HEAR THEM SPRAK. Special Dispaich to The N. Y. Tribune. Bostox, Wedneaday, Sept. 12, 1664, ARRIVE IN THE CITY. The Republican Committee met the Southern Del- ©ogates at the Wooster Railroad depot, and escorted them ja open barouches to the botel. As no one buildisg could ee. commodate the large number who desire to welcome thess fire-tried patriots aud firm cbampions of equal rights. it has been arranged that both Faneail Hall and Tremout Temple should be opened. AT FPANEULL HALL. The Southern delegates were enthuaiastically cheered og they made their appearaace on the platform of Faneull Hall this evening. They were introduced b; 3 was loudly cheered wben he said that ll'qo:w:‘-m' i Toysl Stato exospt one, South Carolina, and tiat be regretied with whom be at that thers was not oue from that State walk arm i erm into this hall. Carolina fraternity was exhansted in Govauioned oars of ighiar, Whea, I te soa ot peny occasioned roars ter. th of of Massachusotts, u"wum-od the o e 4 heroes whose portraits adoraed tbe list with the significant em) is the cheering and laughter mg broke E:mn to Minister Adams and his son, wko pi wocratio mecting here the previous evening. ‘The first speak: ul..'nnu"-;;’l received s er, Mr. was dous cheers. By this fin‘:‘t‘mvnndnn staoding room . His »j has been well received. especially those passazes 1o which he refuted the slanders of the Deme- cratic orators of the previvas evening, and claimed that thers Soutb, 8,000,000 strong, which did vot belong to Jeffer. o vis, und uu“"m-u dl-': be n'nu odiogs.” *If ou oan do for us, I point to the e 4:|{ l(‘:finz,'nn:-:hy'o’-nd do hx:‘vlum Cheers., w‘l\?-* on is ot whether we are to have thirty-six or e States. The glorious army of the Union % bat 0o s sbould be obliterated. Neither is the States are in or out of the Union, but country or traitors and their allies rule itt |Shouts.] promise with traitors! Is it, shall Grant and or Lee and Lis Rebel hordes govern ust Let no misor issue distract you, The question of Reconstruction is whether the ten States shall be reconstructed or whether they construct you? [ Thatsit!' and cheers.] If tavor ot loyal men, our situation in the South wi ~treason wil! be odious. But if these issues are not settied would have been better for us if the Southern Confederacy cu[::zddod_" Ou finishing bis speech he was very -u‘ P N GOV, BROWNLOW'S SPEECH. Gor. Brownlow followed and made one of bis usual speechos fall of sharp hits. His sasertion that as be was Governor of the great reco: of Tennessee and not a mers accidental Prosident who wished to maintain the digaity of the oftice, was drowned in o tumult of deafening cheers, Ho kept the audieace in a roar. An sllusion to Beecher's bogus charity brought down the House. He said that of the deloga- tion from Teunessee which rt Jobuson in nomination at Baltimore in 1§54, uot one by him now. All were with Congress. [Cheers. He contrasted the President’s condect toward Tennessee befors and since “my policy” was in- sugarated and showed that wes now the aatbor, _aider better of el in that State. Mo sald Rebeis to call s Convention, which would meet to-moirow to overibrow the State government. Seward bad slread shown his determination to refcss to recognise the presen loyal Legislatare. The Governor said he Lad already mada arrangements loan of 10,000 muskets, and with these 1a 1 ds of the Tennessee loyalists, be would go back aud try issues with the Prosident's friends. Ho urged the Nortuera people to come out in all their strength at the Fall eiectious, and if there were two candidates, to vote for the most Radical. [Deafening cheers.] S S, 1o DB, Col. Pope of Missouri mude & argument, was !Mlnp'.ed by Judge Warmouth, who was introduced wa true to the * sentiments of nniversal liberty,” and wos eathu- ically cheered. His assertion that Massachusetts was not s radical as loyal Loulsiana was lsuded warmly. The President’s plan of recoustruetion C plia were both wrong, for the Rel Johnson held, nor after ratifyiog the ame: said, to rule the South. [Cheers.] Both territory and are subj their conquerors, (Loud cbeers.. was a He bravely fought in the al men of the South, blank what became of (Loud cheers.| The nation bad the banish or pardon any ~Rebel, acd if neoessary. (Cheers). Therefore, bo de- sired your Senators sad R:rnmnl-mn to pass Sumner's reconstruction bill. [Deafening cheers). To seud dowsto the non-constructed States a military Governor [cries of Butler eud cheers for Butler], and he wanted Butier to bave act for the Nortb, Then Louisiana would be 12 heers). Ail loval men in Loulsisns. decline, Tbe Constitutionsl Amend. ment was good in its . but it was a poor way It reduced represontation, but did not enfranchise loyalists, nrgnu them nor give them the power there. Ho had seen 300 loyal men murdered in New-Orleavs, Noue bad been called to acconnt. It would bo the same under the Amendment. His reference to the willions of loyal negroes waa enthusiasti cheerod, and bis appeal for Lelp to give the loyalists of Louisiana the protection of negro suffrage, was received with equal favor. ADDRESS OF MR. GRIFPIN OF MOBILE. Senator Wilsou introduced Mr. Griffio of Mob.le as an im- partial suffrage man, (Loud cheers.] Mr. Griffin said that e leaders of the Rebeliion insult our flag on every occasion. Mauy of them are as resolved as ever to attain independence, No steamer in the Gulf States flies the Stars avd Sicipes, be- cause the people would not patronize them if they did. Is firemen’s cheumnh. Rebel banuer is carried draped in black., These leaders are caltivating a spirit of violence. Loyal men, for instance, are leav obile; they are insult- od, ostracized, expellod or murdered. Soon there will be o loyalty left. He mentioned many facts to show the fiendish spirit of the beaten traitors in Alabama, His avowals of Rad- ical anti-Slavery dootrines were warmly applauded. Tre loyal people of e South asn class are in favor of impartia. suffrage. (Loud cheers.| LI there bad been no election pendt ing in the Northern States, two-thirds or even three-fourthd of even the Border States would have voted for lu{[nrlld suf- frage at the Philadelphis Convention. (Cheers.] Ile scathed the Northern politioians who tore down the Phiiadelphia plas- form, some of whom were sitting near bim. ADDRESS OF ME. PASCHALL OF TEXAS. Mr. Paschal of Texas spoke uext. His radical utterances were, as all radical sentiments were warmly applauded. BOTH MEETINGS IN SESSION ALL NIGHT. A message was now read from Tremont Tm‘ru saying that 3500 mea and Women were assemblod there and would remsin i morning. Every indication is that this sudience ( ‘Hall) will remain the same lougth of tume. Mr. Raudolph of Louisiana is now addressing the audi- ence, He begao by sayiog that be came as an suctioneer. Andy Jobusou had 'put ‘down his name for $200 for a freed- men’s school in Louisiana, but although often dunsed be would not pay it. * Who bids 30 ceuts?” Nobody did. — THE SOUTHERN LOYALISTS AT PATERSON, N. J, THE WIGWAM CBOWDED — GREAT ENTHUSIABM — SPEECHES BY THE HON. JOHN MINOR BOTTS JUDGE HEISLAND, AND SENATOR BUCKLEY. The Union men of Paterson held a monster mecting dido't care & s [ |ast evening at the Wigwam. The builaiog will hold com- fortably 3,000 persons, aad last nigbt it was densely crowded with a respectable and_entbusiastic erowd of loyal Unioniats. ‘I'ie occasion was the visit of several of the delegatos from the Southern Loyalists’ Convention. Ouly & sbort notice of the meoting bad been given, yet, both 1o poiot of numbers aud en- thusiasm, the assemblage was everytbing that could be de- sired. Every loyal sentiment was loudly red, while at the same time the severest decunciation of the President’s policy was enthusisstically indorsed. Among the immense audience were a large number of ladies, who, during the proceedings, evinced thelr interest by joining in the general enthusinsm. Upon the stage were the following gentlemen, whose appear- ance was the signal for loud and prolonged cheering. wh lasted several mivutes: The Hon. John M. Botts, Lores Sherwoed, Texas; Judge Heisland, New-Orleaus; Col. Flint, Mo.; Gen. Hart, Florida; Col. Leidergerber, St. Louls, Gea. T. D. Hoxsey, Tuttle, Senator B. Buck'ey and Mr. Charles Danforth. Buckley was unanimously called to the h&nn«r Ben) chair. Senator Backley, upon taking the Chair, made a few appro- priate remarks. ADDRESS OF MR. POTTS. The Hon. Mr. Botts, who was received with several rounds of applause, then addressed the assembly briefly, in substance na follows: Ho was extremely obliged to them for their very cordial reception. It is npot on the programme for kim (o spoak. He came for an_eutirely different purpose. Two years previous) oral New.Jerseymen sat at his tavle, aud were in the peighborbood of bis home, They snnoyed hid very much for they stole his fenges, [ thter.) Bt us be lay in Bis bed during the cold night, be thoug of the brave Lo outside, and it occurred to Lim that had be been with them, would have doue unto others as they did unto him. (4p- plause. | Bt there was one young among them whe stole the heart of his d ter. [Lsughter and eheers.] To visit the runaways was the object of his visit to New-Jerser. sud especially to Paterson. He should not say anything more thot might as he was suffering from a throat affection, oces- sioned b mnm?hdm-lpunv they met with such a8 extraordinary aud glorions mn:lnl. He would be in Pater- son severa! days and would probably have another opportusity of addressing them with greater ease. [Loud ebeers. Judge Helsland of New-Orleans was next called, aad met with & warm reoepti ADDRESS OF JUDGE HEISLAND. He said bis visit to the town of Patersen was 'hou‘nnr pected. It was the second time be had ever placed his foob on the soil of New-Jersey, The City of New-Orleans was his home. Sad though it was to say it, he could scarcely call it & & bome, notwithstanding it was a portion of this great and free country. He was compeiled to say that there was such & want of freedom there, he might truly call himself au exile. ‘There were several present like himself, but, thank there 'h" -;u r:;::,u nlll"’m“h and l-l-m e ':: they then stood. nllonpi then mna that reat prin- ceeded to give a succinet and rapid sketcl produced the Rebeilion, and referred to the lo-ell'hdJ rs made the causa of turmoil prineiple for which the South ciple which the South had for the countr ”Er:liuol t! N : If there was any justioe (o heal founded on wrong and oppression, never applause.] Toey :s fought, the said: If such & sc! could succeed, [Loud and prolonged deavored to establish the Confederacy on false notions, miscaiculated their own strength as well as the loyaity of the peoplo of the Northern States. They thought the peo- ple would stand idly by rather ‘trouble themselves 10 than wave the country, WY.': thought .:'n::’l.l yr:m ve 0o ot tace kowever, that if the) cbildren than these glorious, free and undivided United States, they bad left them a rich inheritance indeed. [(Immense cheering.] Thers had some who had Jived throughous the war, loyal Southerners, in the extreme Soutbern States, whose situatious were easier im thau described. ‘I found themselves isolated from all friends beeause !M( rel Socession. it 10 bow the knee to that Baal of Their position was traly oppressive. The course pursued by the President since tne war had ended, had pleced the identical mea in power who were thers before the war. Cone- T 7o S T g i o ‘ould t! . olnn-:?p’;lmml on tke part of these men to ze§ the Government in their bauds once more, and Johnson ansisted them [hisses] aided by the disloyal press. Thes Were asked to support Presidont Johnsou's policy—a policy that would pravest them from speakiug freely tn the Sonthe Would thoy do this? (No. ot bit of it, 1 t cheors okt SobGiuded 82 sipganch adireas Whiek,