The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1866, Page 6

Bueiness Nolices. Hosrerren’s STOMACH BITTERS. Moauz0o ¢ lwITATIONS. Sus pagle tho “ provaient cradle” of incamiersble bubogs. Ko sqonsr liad Hosrrrrens Stomaos Brrrsms wade idude merk fn the wold then up eprang o host of imltations, sud e the fague-of the great restorstive grew sod spread, the pest erop of polsonoss mockesios thickened. But the trae medicine tived them down. Oue by ove they Lave dimppeared. Whea U Dollows efpHery, which kept alive the fcebic fire of theic borrawed opubeiion, cossed to blow, the , wnd thus they con tinue Lo 0ome sad go. Mesuwbil P Hosrrrra Ure gree’ protective and remiadial tosfe of ik popularily with osch succesding yoar. Thele sucoess 3a & means of proventing and coriag the disesses resulting from melaris, vnw hole some water, apd ! uzbealthy cHmatlc inBuences. haw boen boundicw wnd a2 & ponady foc Dyspepuis, Liver Complaint, Forer Agae, Goners' Weonkaoes sud Dobility, acd ail o inte orignatiog fh in- digestion, they sre now sdumitted to be superior to auy otber pre- paration ever sdvertised of proscribed. Frow the home matket, to which s few years ago they were confined, theic asle has bren ex- touded luko every State is thia Usion, over e whole of South end Coateal Amezica, Mexico, the West Indies, the Sandwieh lslands. Ausiralia, China and Japss. Homs snd forcign testimony Gontinto o stiow that " Hosrsrrxa's Brrrens o Uss @ont ouaaskable toals ad iavigeraat wow befoce the world. OrFIOIAL STATEMENT. Cxreraw Brrens Dr Whitebesd, Surgoon U. §. A., dated U. §. Llospitsl Newark. N. J., says: "1 cured several soldiers under my chargo of obeiiate Wover eud Azue, which had defied for wecks the wsusl remedy of Quinine, sod would witbout hesitation use it iu slmilar caeu” Quinice will only suspend, while CRnerax Brrrans will thoroug)ly erndicats ibo disease fror the system. For sale by all Druggists, and at the Dopot, No. 110 Liberty-st. New-York. “1ta sonin 16 Lock stiteh *—={* Judpe's Report ” Sovd for the * Report” and « Shiches & Qfiie o8 2 IS T & ARy AND 1 5 B. FRANK l‘,u.:af:, LL. Dxau - - 1 44 and L to officers as ivilians. 1, B e Fodie: “Aator phs B.¥.; 19 Grecs h, Boston. Avold reduicrbgmitacions of binosients " MAKVIN'S NEW PATENT ALOM AND DRY PLASTER Foun Axo BURGLAR SILTER PLATS Sacns. Ni;nx orvamcntal, warrauied porfectiy dry. Also & large sseortaicol of Be z:l‘:h' & Co. ?fl'{_l‘w_l" (‘I»_-I-M at., Phila. 3 ~Tfes OwseszL, TR Hoxky oF OAK, toeth will be white sud be lished ivory. . Worecstor. _ Yord AT WIHOLESALE— manreo Copper-Tipjol Bools And the Joun Q Hur, GExTERL WAR- | Shose, £rw~d and Pegeod. IRLOW L TRASK. Veses-si., N. Y. SEWING-MACHIN'S POR SALF 4 5 oue year. Sewlug-Ms U0 BEooNb-HAND r,; inperfact @rdor, wos-—doond. beud—che T Frusses, SUPPO " iy and Paxvaons, (e Lest and eheapest in the woill wholeselo of reisil, at Dr. Sumewooo's, No. M3 Broadwey. ~ Dr. LasGwoRTEY'S Niw PugMivs Teuss cu t oni Woret casce solicited. peanhodt i of ISOLTALLS wot, Mo 340 Broadien " r MosT WoxDERPUL MEDICINE EVER KNOWX 70 man is METOAL?®'s Crrar REEDNATIC RExipY. Tell your afficted fibfi*mllyltv A B i e R MADAME JUNEL'S MAMMARIAL BALM AXD PATENT Praasr ELEVATOR, to develop the matutal beauty of the form ou physiologioal priccipies. Depot. No. 963 Cunal-o'._Sold by drugists. GroviR & BARER'S MACHI ‘K‘I‘ISALII, nn:o e at with operstogs iuto fum lics ress wak i h;m.":-.:‘:‘.-ioulv ndor. Mt 3. : 907 Broadways ~“Tus Howe oe Foailies sod Monufocturets. They are worl ___ . Bews Nicgis On, No. 39 o L. W Morr's Cuvmicar PoMape Restores Gray Hair, heope it plogey and from liag out remaves dacdroll o fnest drevs 3 X o .. " Inosses, ELASTIC MTOCKINGS, SUSPESSORY BAKD- A9ws, SupponTans, K —IlAll:ml 0. Radieal Cure Truss Office only o Na 3 Vn_" o. Ladv dunt. res Call TOMAOK LOOK-STITCH SEWNG-MACHINES—idest I the weed. FLomsxce Sewine-Macuibn Courasy, . war. PSS N i Yo S 1MPROFED LOCK-STITOR MACHINES for Tailors and fiarery. Guovem & DAKER SEwixa MACHIYE COMPANY, XL R Couport ANd CURE POR phot mallod (cee.Dr. E. B. Foore. No 1.130 Broadway, k. RoeTure AND 1igRNiA CURED.— with vn- » malled iree. Dr. E. B. Foors, No. THE RUPTORED. —Dom- wac wfortable trosees. Paw) 1,139 Droadoway, New-Vork, MANY WiTH UNCOMPORTABLE 1 RUSSKES.—Cure for 1; iplict matied free. A“-Ofndl}lpv?:!J k- B, " 0 SEwnNG-MA C0.'s INCOMPARABLE “Groyae & Baxsws Himast B . e . L dRiLER & WILSONS LOCK-STITON BiwiNg Macnies. No. 628 Brosduway. ine Di THE NEW ENROLLMENT. ‘We jeazo from o well-informed source that a movemant 9 o8 foos among tho friends of Mr. H. J. Raymond, in at #wo Assembiy Districts, to place the namos of apos- Republicans, in suflicient pumbers, 03 the rolls of the | ow Rppublican Associatione, to control the nowlnations in the Sixth Congressional Distriot. The pretense of theo | i is that the new enroliment has regard solely o the State Ticket, and, nccordingly, that {Le supporters of Mr. Raymond, provided they vote for Feaiton, are enti- #lod to mombership in the new associations. To show the absurdity of this assumption, it is only necessary to refer to #ho torms of tho resolution of the State Convention“or- deoring tho enroliment. The inspectors in each Assembly District are required “to enroll the names of the Union- | Ropublicans in said district who mdorse and support the | platform and principles of this Convention.” Conspicuons among the propositions thus enunciated, is the thorongh and hearty approval of the policy of the majenty in Con- gross, and the equally ewphatic econdemnation of the | mourse of the President and his followers—Mr. Roymond | igetudad. Among those who openly avow their determination to plaoe thoir pames, by fair means or foul, on the new rolls, o u dologate to the late Democratie Couvention heldat | a5 a signer of the call for the meeting to be beld this evening in Union Square of those 1 “Who approve the oven, MH‘ patriotie eourse or ANDEEW INSON, in the illogal assumptions " e | read by the most intelligent and enterprising of our popu- Anna E. Dickinson and Carl Schurz. The New- York State- Fair is described in our special | correspondonce on the second page, With a LR s NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY_ , SEPTEMBER 17, NetrWork Beiln Cribane. gHfiE'”If; ’ THE TRMBUNE TRACTS—NO. 2. Number two of the THE Tripusr Traots will con- tain the proceodings of the Southorn Loyaiists Coavention, aud will be ready ia a fow days. TO-CORRESPONDENTS. N notica enn betaken of Anonymous Communizations intended for insertion must be e by the i the writer—not uscessatily y for his good fulth. Whatevorls e sud ad- Toc oublication. bat 28 8 ust- NEWS OF THE DAY, FOREIGN NEWS. | W have European sdvices by the Attentic Cable totho 15th inst. A renewed outbreak "of war between Austiis and Prussia is imminent, The dangor arsos from a difli- culty on the subject of the debt of Vensetia, Count Bis- ol hus veturncd his thauks, in @ lotier, to American citizons rosident in Bedin for & n‘ryly of ice for the wounded Prussian soldiess in the late baftles. The Gov- ornment of Groat Britain urges upon (ho Porte to grant self goveroment to the Cretans, but the Sultan has rel red to ko the concession, 'The United States squadron has left Russia, The dificulties in the eastein part of tho Mediterranean are increasing. From Japaica we havo dates to the G6th inst, The new (overaor had been inaugurated, and tho lato Provisional Govornor, Sir Henry Storks, left for England. The island was tranquil, and thero had been a romarkablo de- ‘e of crime. Tho sugsr crop just finished is the largost ever produced sinco Emanoipation. DOMESTIC NEWS. (en. Sheridan, in acknowlodging the reccipt of the oeder placing him ot the bead of the Freedman's Burean in Louisiana, w e does not think it necessary to em- ploy the five dbcters authorized to be hired for cholora purposes, the presont medical stafl’ boivz nlu\;}y sufficient 1o take care of all gtients now in the hospitals. Po-morrow the schlling mateh batwoen Josbva Ward of Comwall Landing and Walter Brown of Poriland, Me., cowes off al the latter named placo. i3 for 81,000 aside, and an exciting contest 1s expected. The distanco to be rowod is three miles, 1§ milcs to a stake boat aud re- turn. Secretary Seword, who was taken ill at Pittsburgh with cholera, hos arrived ot his house in Washington. ‘Though feobie, his symptoms ere not decmod alurming, aod bis en- t'rw rocovery is locked for in a fow days. STOGKS AND MARKITS, Gold has besn very weak, omuiu{ at 1444, sel 144, and closiug ot 14k Tie sapply of cash i craaco and larwe amounts ean bo borrowed flat. bonds of all claesesshow an Improvement and are iu_active at 1443 and is on the in- Governmont dewmand. Money continues easy ot & perwont, with ocossional l:):'n.lcliau 14 per coni. ‘Tho City of Bostou took out $es,- L m:l.‘iroflmn. fiom Browen via Soulhampton 12th, brings £14 CIRCULATION O Monday, Sept. 10.... .Dai Tuesday, Sept, 11 'l‘ur:d Sept THE TRIBUNE. Iy 2, _ 45,165 copies. . 45,010 copies. 27,000 copies. 47,750 copies. 4 el Daily. ..... Total number of copi 448,080 The ubove is the precise wumber of copies of THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE printed and civenlated during last week. We shall continwe to veport from weel: to week for the information of the business communrity. T0 ADVERTISERS. The aggregate cirenlation of THE TRIBUNE being larger than that of any other mewspaper, it is of conrse the mo.t valualle medwum in which fo advertise. It is lation, and no adzertiser can afford to omit inserting his adeertisement in THE TRIBUNE. *.* We beg ovr friends who are engaged . gelting up Republican-Unton Meetings to bear tnmind that owr State Commiltee is organized—that its Executive Commuttee is in permanent session at the Metropolitan Hold—and that the busin o procuring and assigning speakers 1s wholly under ifs control, We cannot “answer their dis- patches for want of the regwisite information ; but ad- dress them to the “ Union State Commitice, Mclropolitan Hotel," and they swill receive prompt attention. —— This Evening, the Republican-Unionists of onr City assemble in their several Assembly Districts to enroll their names for an entirely new orgauization, which will utterly supersede the old one. It is greatly de- girable that every one should be enrolled. Our ears are dinned with complaints of **selfish cliques,” *‘un- RARMDN Joiaatio | B¢ nomimations,™ &e., ‘&o., whiok are walnly trae | i 11e exeoption of the last item, W because the great body of our citizens neglect their public duties. If the unselfish stand aloof from I'ri- mary Meetings, will not the selfish control them? Men and brethren! ask your Republican neighbor to g0 with you and be registered this evening ! Resolved to give our readers as complete anews paper as American journalism can produce, we again print a triple sheet of Tug TRIBUNS. | On our first paze s a full account of the pending canvass, with mnews from all sections of the country, including speeches from complete list of the prizes awarded. Ou the same page is an acconnt of the Now England and Vermont Agricultural Fair. The third page coutaing an account of the end of the President’s trip, which will bo read with gratification, and special dispatches concerning the Cleveland Convention, with a description of the preliminary meeting, by one John Pecky On the tenth pege we print political news, the drsma and our foreign correspondence, which occupies most of the eleventh page, and includes letters from London, Berlin, Vienna, with other accounts of the results of the late war. The London letter is especially interesting. Art intelligence is also published on the eleventh page. Oun the twelfth, we continue Bay- ard Taylor’s correspondence from Colorado ; a description of a trip from Long Branch to Chicago; an account of the lead mines of Illinois aud Wiscon- and usurpations of & | 'We ssy emphaticelly to this wan, and to all others like jim, that they have uo place Iu the Republican party, and shat any attempt on their part to force themselves into its organization will be resisted. They have voluntarily sepas ¥ated themselves from their former associates, and we poak the unanimous wish® of the steadfast Republicans of Wis City when we say that the party which won the b o it ‘ eitlier side of the Atlantic #in, and Musical Intelligence. It is rarely, we be- lieve, that a paper of such various interest is issued on ecompanics wit to that city have agree d to carry do The Boys in Blue throughout Obio and Peunsylvanis intend going in trus army fashion, carryivg with them their shelter-tents and five days' rations, — e « Bagard " writes us complaining that the ¢ail for Ropublican enrollment to-night in Ward is addressed to those who approve the principles of the | platform adopted and put forth by the State Conyen- ; tion recently held at Syracuse and intend to support @ov. Fenton for regloction. We see 1o hardship in this. There are just two parties in our State—one of which supports Joknson and his policy, and the other opposes both—naid cach voter chooses freely between them; but he camnot belong to both. s is the moaning aud purpose of the new enrollment. THE TRIBUNE. “he attention which our newspaper is generally roceiving throughout the country, and the rather unusuM interest which is taken in its prosperity, nduce us this morning to step aside from the gen- ral rule of keeping our business affairs to our- solves, and eay a word or two Ly way of informs- tion aud (hanks. The eggregate circulation of the editions of szn Trmusg issued on Thursday, Sept. 13, was 56,415 copies larger than on the 1stof Augnst, There have been times of feverish excitement, when the public mind craved for new, and we suddenly added fifty or sixty thousand to our circulation, ouly to find it falling off in & day or two. Every news- paper has these spasmodic additions to its cirenla: tion; but the increase of which we now speak can be traced to the existence of no special news, and certainly of no unusual excitement. Those who undorstand the business of journalism know that the Summer months are, generally speaking, the dullest months of the year—that circulation falls off, advertisements shrink—and none but jonrnals with large resources can live without loss. This Summer, however, has been to us a season of great prosperity: our subscription and advertising receipts show a large increase, and the dreaded August has been truly the month of harvest. « The reasons for this prosperity we cannot alto- gother give, Tug Tripuse is merely Tas TriBUNE that # has always been, and what we propose it shall always be. The feeling of indignation which exists toward the dishonored Administration of Presi- dent Johnson, and the fact that we have ilood, firm as the representative of that fecling, while other journals, hitherto feeding with the Republican party, have gone to the well-filled Presidential trough, will account for some of the enthusiastic support which we have gained. But, beyond this, the enterprise of Tur TrisUNe, in its determination to print the best mews-paper, as well as the foremost Republican journal in the countsy, will account for the steady, natural and healthy increase of onr business. . As a member of the Associatod Press, we bear our share of the expenses of that expensive association ; yet these form Dbut a small part of what we pay. We have an organization of onr own a8 lage as that of the Associated Press, oud in | mang cases To indicate | what this costs us, we give our weekly expenditures for one branch of this expeuditure .alono—nnmci}. special telegraphic dispatches of American news: 81,047 61 2,035 66 1,654 00 . 2715 11 .. 10,852 09 costing more moLey., Tclm’m;vhic bills for week ending Aug. :: “ “ “ “ “ “ “ f Totdl.ceirioienisisnnncsnniinenns Bills yet to come in will increase these figures. ch in- oludes some dispatches received by the cable, this amount represents the cost alone of telegraphing onr news from the United States and British America. | ‘The cost of gathering this news, the pay of correspond- enta and messengers, and the labor of collating and preparing in the office, are not added. We print | these figures to show what one branch of journal- ism costs, in a midsummer month when news Is: dull, Copgress having adjourned and peace having | conw to Europe. During the Wiiter months, our ex- penses are generally doubled and somctimes trebled. Wo intend that those who read Tre TRIBUNE becauce they believe in it, shall also read it as the best newspaper of the day. The journalist has two fonetions, In the editorial column, he speaks the thought within bim; in the column, be prints everything of interest, whether it aids or | injures his cause. The editorial opinions of Tar TRIBUNE are one thing, the collection of its news is another: and those who collect that news do it in the spirit of truth and honesty, without concerning | themselves as to its acceptability. We retain no one in our servica who falsities to help what he might consider the cause of THe TRIBUNE, or who sup- presses truth when it Lappens to be injurious to our news arguments, In our European arrangements, we have spent a great amount of money anud taken a great deal of pains to insure to our readers the earliest and most trustworthy intellighuce. The Old World amd the New are coming close to each other; and, now The indications are that the Clavel.;ud Convention will be a failure, ag it deserves to be. So far as it pre- in Maine and Vermont wish to bave nothing | tends to represent the Soldiers and Sailors, it is a fraud. them in the future. We call upon the In- | e are perfectly willing to concede that many of steraly to rofuse these renegades admission into | (hy gentlemen who compose it are sincere, but p:fi'un trust that an adequate police foree will danoe st the various places of enrollment to :*vmn 1u the discharge of their dutios. ’ e i OMNTUARY. e —— s DR. A. A. aOviv. Addison Gozld, M. D., President of the fimmm»-dmu«n ‘vogobiologists of the day, died ia Boston, on Satar- . tha 15th tast. Dr, Gould wes bora in NewIpswich, N M, April 23, 1305; gradusted ot Harvard in 1825;took She dogree in 1830, and &t once commenced practice in Beston, whepe he resided up to the time of Lis death. From ‘outset of his garoer he devoted a great dea) of attention to history and kindred studies, ar@ for two years gave in- in sad 200logy et Harvard. He was & motn- Awmeriean ggd several foreign Jearned so- sclentific and other periodi- of the Boside W.mdmm of INDIANAROLIN, Sept, 16, 1805, rihu, the eff nows fournd, diod lavt uj A ilness Sftar g ilinegs they must know that their opinions are repudiated by {he great majority of their old comrades. Many of sthe delegates must feel humiliated to think that their warmest supporters are the Rebels they formerly fought. r ‘We priat in full, in obedience to a very general re- quest, & full report of the speech of Miss Anna E. Dickinson, which she delivered at the Loyal Conven- tion in Philadelphis, and which made a profound im- pression at the time. - - We publish elsewhere the appoiniments made l;y the Southern Loyalists to speak this week. It is important thet the times and places at which they wiil dnddren the people shonld be gemerally pub-, lisbed. The way of the transgressor is hard. Senator Doolittle, op bis return howme to Wisconsin, vainly sttempted t0 address his townsmen, but they would not listen, We disspprove of the opposing argu- ments in the sbape of rotlen eggs as much as Mr. Doolittle can. No matter how high the example for indecency, no Union man should follow it. | Extensive arrangements are being made in Pitts- burgh for the Soldiers' and Sailors’ Convention that is 0 behold shoro o the §9th A3 facow that the Cable has suceecded, Wall-st. has be- come the Threadneedle-st, of London, and Thread- needlest. the Wall-st. of New-York, To bring the two Continents more into harmeny—to make the | American feel that le is brother with the Engli wan, and Frank, sud Gepmen, sug Russjas— we have done all in our power to give the American reader the most intelligent idea of Europe, and do away with prejudice and passion. In ar- ranging our corps of correspondents, we have selected representative meu, Our new English correspoudent is known all over the world, as Thomas Hughes, Member of Parliament from Lambetb, and ‘' Tom Brown " of Oxford and Rugby. Ose of our Berlin correspondents is a Liberal leader; the ofler ocou- pies confidential relations with Count Bismark; oud wo may even say that Count Bismark him- sell’ is gratified to find Tap TeIsUNE making so deep an impression npon the Gefman people. Our Turin coftbépondent stands near to Garibaldi, and is conspicuons among Liberal statesmen. Tne TRIB- UNE is the only American journal which sent a correspoudent to Russia at its own expense to re- cord the welcome of the Russian people to the American embassy. One cotemporary bas, we be- lieve, & clerk of Capt. Fox's, paid by the Govern- ment, to write its letters—just As auother | &c., &e.~but they conceal from the people, to the South. We have no such relations with the Gov- ernment, and pay our way as we go. In all the oapitals of Europe, we have correspondeuts. I’ such towns as Brest, Queenstown, Bromen, and the priucipal sea-port cities, wo have agents who attend to the transmission of news by mall, telegraph or , steamship; while our special commissioner in London ' & anthorized to use the cable whenever necessary to give our readers the first intelligence of import- aut events. Ourspecial dispateh this morning, for instance, from our correspondent at Borlin, is one of the most important that has been sent over the cable since our dispatoh announcing peace in Europe. The law of journalism is Progress; and we feel that we have to do, always, to answer this mission. We are not insensible of ‘the great destiny awaiting intrepid and enterprising journalism, especially when devoted to the cause of Truth, Liberty, and the Universal Brotherhood of Man. We are not unmindful of the confidence, and sympathy, and encouragement we roccive, and we do mot deny the ambition to maintain our standing as the most influential and widely-read journal in America. To th‘t end, we shall continue to increase our facili- tled, to spend money, and to keep always in the advapge..; This labor becomes joyous and inspiring avhen it brings the evidences of appreciation that shnlr P | GREAT WAR IN EUROPE THREATENED. Our special dispatehes from Europo doserve serions consideration, for (hey come from a source which is worthy of trust. They are not sensational, nor un- founded; we are satisfiod that the facts we give are entitled to almost as much credit as if they were official, The news i8 of extraordinary importance. The Peace which the world thought to be permanent is threatened with speedy destruction, and the danger comes from defeated and prostrate Austria. But a few weeks ago the Austrian empire was at the mercy of Prussia, and was ready to abandon everything for peace. It was fully understood that there would be no difficulty in regard to the cession of Venotia, and the* with that gain Italy would be satis- fied. Austria now ic false to the treaties made, ton 4 degree which Bismark has termed insulting, and for which lie tbreatens immediate war, It iz but a ques- tion of bours whether the Prussian army moves again upon Vienua. We are not willing to concede that another war is inevitable, even upon the authority of these stdrtling facts. Europe should be satisfied. Prussia has gained enough. Ttalyhas gained enongh. Austria has lost enough. There is but one of the great Powers con- corned directly in this straggle which could have avy roason to desire a renewal of strife, aud we donot hesi- tate to prediet that if Austria has soriously resolved to make impediments to the cession of Venetia, it is at secoxs’ the instigation of France. Upon no other hypothesis | cen the sudden bolduess of this ruined power be ex- plained. Louis Napoleon La: good reason for dissatise ‘ faction with the adjustment of the late war, and his demand for the cession of Prussian and Bavarian ter- Euaropo s again upon the vergo of war, there is every at Prance will ba one of the com- reason to belie batant . TUE PLAN OF CONG A Why is it that those who assalt Congress s ob- struewng the restoration of the States lately in revolt | never set before the public what Congress proposed, | and did, to promote such restoration? They daily | reiterate that Congress obsiructs the return of the socoded States to their proper position—that Congress soeks to hold them as conquered provinces—that the Republican party is afraid of their return to power, extent of their ability, the terms of reconstruction matared and adopted by Congress. Is this the con- | duct of men strong in the consciousuess of right ? Here is the proposition of Congress, which we have already repeatedly printed. Ask your neighbors to read and thoughtfully consider it: ¢ to the Coustituiion of ' Be it enacted by the Senate and ovie of Representatives of the d ed (tw o thirds of both | L3 of stitation, namely: | ARTICLE XIV. . All persons born or natural. ized in the United 8 nd subjeet to the jurisdiction {hereof are citizons of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No State slal make or coforce eny law which shail abridge the privileces or immunities of oftizons of the United States; nor shall auy State deprive any person of Jife, hiberty or property, without due proce nor deny to auy persoi within ita jurisdiction the equs o1 of the laws, Spc. 2. Represeniatives s all be ap) eral States according to their respective numbers, counting the wholo nimber of persons in each State, excluding Indians not taxed. But when the right to vote at nny election for the choice of Plectors for President aud Vice-Presidest of the ives in Congress, the sxecntive and Judicial officers of a State, or the members of the Legislature thereof, is denied to any of the male inbabitants of such State, | belng twonty-one years of age and cilizens of the United | Btates, or In any way abridged, excopt for participation in rebellion or other erime, the hasis of representation therein siall be reduced in proportion which the number of such mals citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens twenty- oue years of age in such State. S€c, 3, No person shall be o Senator or Representative in Congress, or elector of Presidunt and Vice-President, or hold any oftice, civil or military, under tho United States, or under any State, Who, having previously taken an oat! a member of Congress, or as an oficer of the United States, or o3 o member of any State Legislature, or a8 an exocutive or judi- | cial officer of any State, to support the Constitution of the United States, shall Lave engaged in fusurrection or rebellion agnivst the sawe, or given and comfort to the enewfes thereof. But Congress iaay, by a vote of two-ihirds of each Tiowse, remove such disability. Sgc. 4. ‘The validity of the public debt of tie United States, suthorized by law, includiog debts incurred for paymens of pensions and bounties for sexvices i sing_insurrection aud rebellion, shall not be questioned. But ncither the United Staten nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or oblige- tion incurred in aid of ivsurrection of rebellion against the Thnited States, or auy cleim for the loas or cmnndm;m of an; uch debts, obligations or claims, 1 be el ro d. . The Congress shall bave power to enforee, by appro- ‘glelaiion, the provisions omh artigle, ” Here is a simple, terse, lucid basis of Reconstrue tion, carefully framed by the Joint Committee on Reconstruction, adopted by very large majorities (about three to one) of either House, and already ratified by several States, including Tennessce and New-Jorsey. The Governors of all the Pacific States emphatically indorse it; the late Republican-Union Convention of our State approved and accepted it, declaying that the loyal representatives of anp gonflmr\' Btafe which shall Bereafter ratify it should be promptly admitted to seats, as those of Tennesseo alrcady have been, The Herald says that plan is substantially right— thet jt is in substauce Andrew Johnson's plan, and he onght at once to accept it—that the Southern States should make haste to ratify it, lost they go further and fare worse. The Times considers it protty fair; so does Mr, Beecher: they only apprebend that the ex-Rebels will not accept it, To-day, they will not, since they expect to do better; but only let the Mid- dle and Western States thunder as MAINE has jost done, and they will think better of it. The only question still at issue is this: *‘Shall the South come back Rebel sido up, with the loyal Blacks under fvot ? or sball she como loyal side up with tho e i comeenlenty amopk N9 G ipgigdlexal Blaks guaraaiged ngumst Rebol momogution ] e R B | guests” on the' Presidential tour, and had snethor | to the Convention at Lalf fare. | paid by the President as his special ageut in the | | devote Sisty Miltious of’ coin and Twenty Millions of ritories was met with an emphatie. refusal. I, then, | | lute 1866, —BRIPLE SHEET, and uiwpnu‘vn?" Congross says she must come back Toyal side up, with the civil rights of all loyal people fully guarante d the People say Amen! MR. JOHNSON'S LEANINGH' Mz, H. J. Raymond states the substance of ¢ertain conversations he had monthy sinoe with the Presi- dent, wherein the latter assured him that he did not mean to desert nor to prostrate the party that elected bim. We have heard of similar assurances given to others. Wo caunot deem these words caleulated to outwoigh notorions facts. Let ns set forth one or two more: % Our State Conyention last year showed a small but firm Woed-Seward majority—how obtaincd, matters not to the present purpose. Of that majority, Mr. Raymond was the organ. He drafted and submitted the platform, which was surcharged Yith admiration of and devotion to Jobnson. The ticket nominated was mainly made of men prosumed to be Seward or Johnson men. > And yot, that ticket received no evidence of sym- pathy from the President. Custom-House and other Federal officers were forbidden (very properly, we think, ) to assess their subordinates for the support of that ticket, as they are not now forbidden—not by any manner of means—to assess them for the sup- port of the Hoffman ticket. Great efforts wero made to cvoke from Mr. Johnson a letter evin- cing his preforence for the success of this ticket: (we believe Mr, Raymond went to Washington on this orrand:) bat all to o purpose, Mr. Johnson allowed himself to be claimed as favorable to the Democratic tickot without a word. Nay, more: Mr. Montgomery Blair—well known to be an intimate friend of the President as well a3 of his poliey—stumped our State (in company with Joln Van Buren) for the Demo- cratic ticket and the Johuson policy, and we have heard that he confidentially assured loading Demo- crats that, if they carricd the State, they should have the Federal offices, Mr. Raymond says that Mre Johnson expressed decided aversion to being swrrounded by notorious Copperheads. Yet they did surround him very soon after his inauguration, and have swarmed thicker and thicker around him to this day. We neednot call names, since the fact is notorious. Some of them would require that a boot be reénforced by a kick where their room was preferred to their company ; but many would not. Yet these men had, and stiM have, the private ear of the Precident. 'We must coneludo, therefore, that Mr. Raymond has given credit to words that were belied by deed ENCY. A o N. Y. Times Las a Washington dispatch which FINANCE retary McCuflock, potwithstanding the efforts of in- torested partics to induce him to part with a portion ofibis gold rfserve, Lot steadily declined to do so: being determined that the sirength of thy sent financial condition of the Treasury shall be wa.. rd increased, The more gold heid by the Goveramen iter the intrinsio value of its securitics, and the nenrer s return to a specie basis. Whils ol continues to Sow in from Kurope, and_ the receipte from Calizornia ore aa Jarge as at preseot, it is belieged that all withstad- logitim, 03 for it ean be easily supplied, ing th & amount held by the Goverument, and the premiu d o3 rupidly us i covsistent with public in- teres —1In our litile ex] e, we have found it advisa- ble, if we wished to increase the atrength of ovr financial position, to use whatever funds we had in paying our debts, We se0 mo reason why this rule sbould not be as good for a govermmnent as for an individual. % Mr. MeCulloch has a clear surplus this day, over the amonnt he needs to keep as a working balance in the Treasury, of at least Bighty Millions. He might paper to the reduction of the National Debt. Were he to do thig, he would &g raise the price of our secus rities th 2 could get no more of (hem without pey st ninety cents on the dollar, instead of e ve as at present. The saving to the country Dy yance wonld soon amount to many millions of dollars, And this would operate as a check on our enonmous, unhealthy importations, which ave encour- aging extravagant babits and plunging the country deeper and deeper into debt, Wo must get back to Specie Paymonts if we awe not to be a netion of gamblers; and Secrotary MeCuiloch conld take us half way back in a mouth Uy the vigor- 1 uze of his balance in reducing the Publie I Lot kim de this, and Congress would eazily be persuaded to go the rest of the way to abso- vencynext Win fer. ' wertinent to this matter, we quote from a letter of John Adams, when P to Oliver Wolcott, Secretary of the Treasu ous and skillft it bat you have not explained fhe par the faots that you allude to. biie Credit cag never be steadv and really solid withont commerce, That wo bave not such a me- s been my opinion for several years. The ar Circulating Mediam hiave comitted greater pon the property of honest men than all the Freach piraci-+, To what greater lengths this evil mey be carried, § know nof, The Massachusctis Legislature are ag- thorizing o numbce of now bavks, The ery is, the immense ilturo, Credit cannot be solid where a man railadebt consructed to-day by one-half the value a ary MaCulloch talks capitally on Finance. 1f o would act 03 well os he toiks, we should soon be on the hard-pan of Specie Payments. DBut, if he fancies that o large debtor oan strengtlen his credit by hoarding his money and refusiog to pay his debts—— or even to buy them up at twenty per cent. discount ~he iz a wome financier than we have supposed him, JOHUN T. HOFFMAN. Mayor Hofimaa made a speech at Sing Sing on the 15th, wherein ho intimated that Tur TRisUNE had said lard things of him, Heis mistaken, Of his per- gonal, unoflicial character, we have said nothing. Of his political afliliations and public character, we have gpoken freely, but temperately. We oppose him asthe pet and nominee of **the Ring " whereby our City Las been swindled of Millions of Dollars, and which is still sucking at her Jife-blood with the insatiable vo- racity of all the horse-leeck’s daughters, We op- pose him as the man forced npon the Albauy Convention, against its better judgment, by the con- federated plunderers who run the Taumuany machine, hang about the City Hall, the Controller's and Street Commisgioner's offices, and have sold a seat in the next Congress to John Morrissey. We oppose bim as the candidate of all that is profligate in the gov- crument of this most misgoverned City, and of neatly overy man living on this island who secks to enrich himself by pandering to depraved appetite or minis. tering to vice. For instance: Last Winter, a number of our best citizens united in framing an act designed to limit the ravages of Intemperauce. It wes ig uo sonse a Prohibito Liquor low, Trug, it exprossly forbads the sale of Alcoholic Liguors on Sunday; but the laws of our State had never tolorated such sale save to actual travelers on a jouruey. It required all grogshops to be clgsod gt midaight and not reopened till daylight. 1t forbade sales 6 565% wnder 18 years of oge. 1t transferred the busiuess of licensing to the Board of Police, aud forbade the licensing of dens of debauch- ory and crime. Tu short, it was a considerate, wise, humane act, which allowed ample facilities for pro- curing strong drink, but struck at several of the more glaring abuses of the Liquor Traffic. Of course, those rumsellers who wanted to koep the mill going all night aund Sundays as well as week days took offsnse, They held a public meeting in the name of the Germans, and called on their frieuds to come to their aid. Mr. Hoffman re- nded in a letter, wherein he says: o8 much og to intolerance as I am to iutemper. wl of l.m'ml nb-m.' our people, Which arv as harmloss as they are -nfv'nml. vfu' never be suatalined by ainy ocousiderable portion of our com- g $990 by 45yl of Wiglorsisn j sawg of e groviy B 51008 of the presont law, against which you are right iu re. monatrating, aud your romonstrances must be hoord. A law which can be so covstrued as to enable ofiicials to invado s man'y house and home and thoso clubs and assoctations legally as private as the Lome oircle. which deciarcs how late at might the lights may De burned there, what may and what may not be dene there, and at what hour thoss sngaged B el e el 7 habits and eustoma on their only day for rest recreations, creating no disorder, and violat'ng no mas's m"lm oannot receive my support u.l it comes 1o :mh m‘;v‘: RIS 130, J00 PRREVAETD hoppery —Now, we will not say what we think of this lotte from the Chief Magistrate of our City,in championsbip of its chief sources of crimb and wretchedness, but wa will copy what The Chrisfian Intelligencer—tis highly cowservative and hounored organ of that Dutch Re- formed Church in which, we believe, Mr. Hoffmaw has a birthright—said of it in its very first issne after the letter appeared. Here it is: AN IMPORTANT constrained o aok whetoer 4 Bhal i , advocste, and defender of ¢ Licentiousness? Every ecod, Toi s ot g9 sailed aa & specimon loyn‘un fanal and as offon. sive to Des fo fnstinets and liberty. The Boardeel Herlth, the of Exciee, and every ! aconoy em- n e body poiitio from soeial polintion aad eveu- at once o to his sienify ¢ That Domooracy moans S8 Sheovcribrow of rery priseipl Foich hos made Smelr'* nn Inatitarions superior t hose ofoller coaniries ! s : cdeMthl to be the sole ereed of the lawless, disobedient hose idea of all moral .n{!hwh. g teal r. fivs every friend of lunm. e Uow-oif . Flll"_ , or rather, a hom, want the Uberty .'J': general ’ummr{":nl ‘o ng I:;IDM o re- S Y S M e R wi a T4 on onl L woek, commonly cfid Sanday. P nJ opposition wes expected. But, as the Germavs ars s 4 able people, it was sapposed that redection would Mmm to acquiesco in a law plainly good for all. Tt seems, Lowevee, they Lave found a friend and political 12 the per- son of the Mayor of this citys A muu:f of Germans waa held on Monday to express opposition to tho Fxols law. It ‘was ad by a lawyerin the of the ors’ Assoolation, and it” was comforted by a lotter from the Ilaim, Jobn T. Hoffman, After the lotter had beed read, Mr. Hofimau was nominated by the grateful Germaas for tho othica of Governor of the State of New-York. 4 quid pro gio—tit for tar, Sunday-beer and Tuesday-ballots,” — The article proceeds in this vein; but we bave unfort unately lost the latter Lalf of it. N Mr. Hoff- man’s friends would kke to print it, they will find it in the religious orgsn aforesaid, dated Jue 7th. We choose to speak more mildly. Yet we muat say wi more machine, devoid of deserved. OUR CITY IN NOVEMBER. The grasping at power over our State by the Tammany *“Ring” is sure to prove disastrous (o those who braved the hazard,if it shall bo wisely, unselfishly met. Wo Republicans are but two-filths of the voters here and must® of conrse be totally de- feated’on a strict party issue. But there are tons of thousands of Democrats whe are thoroughly sick of the mercenary despotism enthroned in Tammsoy- have a County Republican ticket made up in good part of these, and the dynasty of Tweed, Cornell, Sweenoy and Brennan, will sarely go down. And then we shall be ready to clear the City Hall at the December Election. We entreat the Republicans of our City to unite with the auoti-Tammapy Democrats to bLeat the “Ring " on every Coonty office, Let us have au anti-“Ring " County Ticket, made up mainly if not wholly of Democrats who are Lostile to the Tammany despotism. For our own part, we should profer ta sec it wade up wholly ofyDemocmts, yet hoartily sup- ported by every Republican in this City. Were we wise onogh to render such snpport, we should surely beat the “Ring,” do very well on Congrnss and the Legislature, and sond Hoffman out of the City with a very small majority, We call upon the Citi- zen’s Association to initiate a movement looking to the nomination and support of au auti-* Riag” County Ticket, and proffer our hearty cobperation. Hoffman is the candidate of those who, under tha cry of ** Municipal Rights,” would conecutrate the whole government of our City in the purlicus of Tam- many Hall. Should ho be elected, we shal Lavo the State Boards of Pokice, Fire and Water Commis- sioners alolished, and the crying abuses whence these have delivered us revived. Thesold Volunteor Fire system, the wretchedly incflicient Municipal Police, changed with every party overturn, with ous Croton Water and Central Park management trans- ferred to the Common Coungil—that iz, to Tammauy Hall—such is the entertainment to which My, Hoft- wman invites us. Let us turn the tables ou its devisers Iy electing an anti ** Ring™ County Ticket. THE CATHOLIC C";i.\. AND THE VREED The Right Rev, Angustin Verot, Bisbop of Savau- nah, has addressed to the Clergy and Laity of the Roman Catholic Church in Georgia and Florids & remarkable pastoral lotter. He is the first spiritaal dignitary in the South, we believe, who has sought te interest the Church in the elevation of the negro race, All seets in the South have been equaliy guilty of not denouncing Slavery as a &, and Anaiican especinlly, a8 “the sum of all Jolin Wesley thus branded it, but the Methodist Church South bas differsd with ite fonnder in that respect, and ministers of ail denomis - nations did not dare for a pertod of forty vears vofors the abolition of Slavery to utter one word against it. Even the Catholic Chured, theoretically anti-Slavery, in this country observed a policy of non-interfarence. But now we find (he Bishop of Savanuah declaring the spiritual welfare of the colored race a matter,of immense importance, and imploring the prayers of the people in its bebalf, He tells the Church that the Holy Father feels the liveliest solicitude in regard te it, and that the eyes of Catholic Europe are now turned toward this country to see what will be done for enlightening and ennobling a race which Las sad denly emerged from boudage to frecdom. For the rademption of 4,000,000 or 5,000,000 of immortal souls he calls upon the Chnrch in America to unite, and intimates that it will be the principal subject of the deliberations of the National Council of Bishops, which will meet in Bdltimore October 7. Bislrop Verot is not an Abolitionist, but on the con- trary thinks, *“the false philosophers and hypoeritical philanthropists, under the mame of Abolitionists,” ta have been the true authors of the war, yet he consures the injndicious legislation by which the negroes were kept in ignorance—the laws which forbid, under the severost penalties, their instruction in reading and writing. He is glad that Slavery is abolished, and wishes **in all sincerity and with groat earnoatness all kinds of blessings to the colozed race.” e admit» the difficulties in tho path. **The race is poor ang poverty itself; it was tramsferred from Slagery g Freedow in su instant; and without any possibility to accumulale small earuiugs, and hence the labor of evangelizing it must be performed npon o Bratuitous foundation, and without even ex- pecting that they who have the Gospol preacied unto them will provide for their instractors to live out of the Goipél. The mintsterial labor among them is uot calculated to flatter vanity, or self-love, or ambition, or other incentives which in many other cesas faltering nature. But on that account it is ves the more worthy of that noble religion which has produced the Peter Claves, the Regids, and a bost of others who bave spent all they had, and overspent themselves, in announcing the Gospel to the poor.” By these words, Wo may sco the earnestacss of the Bishop, and the vast importance he aitaches to the work. He wishes tho colored race to bo invited and admitted to the bonefits of Catholic scbools and Cath- olic education; for the sake of justice and gencrosity. he demands this, aud yet mors profound!y he dosires their evangelication thiough ¢he Church of which ba is a servant, Therg @y by o B OTERNG udrtaken social intercourse thero most cease their enjoyment - ay arate, and which follows with policcraen ad spise M X e NN at goverament . 105 1t 166 that we consider The Inicliigencer's strictures tichly . Hall, and roady to wite to everthrow it. Letus ¢