The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1866, Page 4

Amugenents. BARN S AMER'CAN MUREUM, ¥ AND VRN FOUTPRINTS IN TH KS AT HOME. My, €. V. Clarke snd 3 full company. PRED THOUSAND CURIOSITIES. NOW-OLD ONE DA [l PIC THEATER. NK1LY—Mr Josfh Tefferson, —ICE WITCIH MATINEE, INING=RIP VA Miss Kate Newton. TO-DAY ORCHESTRAL TS EVEN Ninety GAEDEN CONCERT. tighth concert. FIFTH-AVE., OPERA HOUS| E. THIS EVENING—BUDWORTIH'S BIINSTRELS—THE EGYP. LIAN SPHYNA-SOLON SHINGLE=THE VIRGINNY CUPID. ame varied ev N THIS FAMILY — VILLAGE A E EVERY WEDNESDAY HEC ARD SATUKDAY. LO'S GARDEN, (HE BLACK CROOK: Matinée at 1 o'clock —Great Parisienne THIS EVENING Ballet Treupe, (1 WALLACK'S THEATRE THIS PVENING—THE FAST FAMIL Froderic Robineon, Mr. Charles Fisber, Bladelive Heariques Mre. Jo John Gilbert. Mr. ge Holland, Miss FRENCH THEATRE. TS EVENING — ITALIAN OPERA — RIGOLETTO. Miss Euwily Bougistun. BROADWAY THEATER MEKRY WIVES OF W NDSOR. Mr. J. THIS EVE H. Backett oe 1RVING HALL. THE. GROVTH OF FLOWERE-WON. =M Harte. the Tiiusiouist. TUIZ EVE R 1EROINE OF THE \}.lu‘]1.[n ATF WAYOR .VTl'l‘\ PR THIS EVENING=- A FINE OLD ¥ st GE BURLESQUE OF KUM-LL¥OO-ZLE < . Mark Su Baker, Mesdsnes Mandovile Cole, Bland avd oters. (EW Y cIre THI3 EVENING=NEW YOKK CIRCUS TROUPE. Mr. Lob- tnson and b Matince every d b'elock. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, THIS EVENING-MEDEA. Medame Ade'siic Ristori. . ST AT A TR L 2T Dnciness Notices. U. 8. SURGEON=GENERAL. ttempts were made to luipose varions quackeries n the Sar during the war, and venders y ard twportuuste, but the culy one wid-h met Romarxes Cxaean Urrrens. Their Ague, snd powerful Tonic and : ¢ jodguent. See Circular around botle for tes wonlals from U. 8. A. Surgeoos, and persous of th it respecta bty and A Neglected Cough, Coid, or Sore Throat, which wilghit be checked by & simgle remedy, like “ PROWN'S BRoNcmIAL Wy, For T Trocues” if sliowed lo progress, way teruinste rer Bronelitls, Astima, Caterrh, and Cousvmiptive Cooghs, uved with advantage, giviog of:entimes immediate re- public speakers will find them excellent to clexr the wonderfuly easy. woice nad render artica! Squink & Y.axNvERr, No. 97 Fulton-st., fr e of JKWRLRY. F b O¥IT ACTUAL MAXUPACT Wrep's Inrroven & The best pANILY M & larze Sechive for ull 2 1AM0NDS 19 cara 3 W ARK, ot & £5, 506 Broadwa wedle snd shuttle. Also NGTON HAIR KESTORER,” the tablned in one; » perfeet Hur Dressivg Cuanses N, CHITTENTON, £ RuMEDY i3 n {e Vaileve of M y s all tieso infecte TAGUE.—STRICKLANDS AG v verfect Dye—Black or Lok. Sold everyw here. . COMPORT AND (U FOR THE Rt —Pam- phiet muiled free. Dr E. 1. Foore No 119 Broe w-York Ruetore AND HEerNiA CORED.—Away with un- combortable trusses. Pain_Llets malled free. Dz EB. Foors, No. 1130 Broe k. —Away Dr. E. P, Foors. " CoxPOKRT AXD CURE FOR THE KUPTU S wncomorable trwses, Pao phlet nusiied irve. 1 ~—Cure for AWAY WITH LAC 2 the roptured. . Address o 1ss Otlice re Silk E Laages. Brosdwe capeusory b 15 Shonlder b . Breoky o TRivxrH OF Ciig This e2q0islte per’ 1008 Propxating wd winpies of Work cor goods. duy, from 8. 1a. to 3 p. m Poyave Serpontans. ke —Maneu & Co Cure Truss Ottce load ¢ attendant, TFLORENCE LOCK-STITCH SEWING-MACTINES— Best I the world FLORENCE SEWING-MACHINE (ONPASY, InpROVED LOCK->TITCH M 8 for Tailors and, HIN Gmovem & Daxen N6 MacuiNg COMPANT. " ELLIPTIC SEW ING-MACHINE CO.'S. F1RsT PREMIT M Lock Sireu Sewisa-Macuises. No. 540 Drosdwey, Highe wium New-\ rx State Fair, 1064, For your Hats and Fros go to LR % Brosdway. oannobbe wurpaseed ToF Faetory No, 6 Astor LUonse. > Leader of Veahia CHRISTADOKO'S HAIR DY Amess of fta thote, Try st "hil Howe Sewixe Macuiyes—Lock STiTeH.— o d Manuinet They sre worid-renowned, Yan Hows Macus No. €99 Brosdway, New-York. TRUSSES, TERS, Monthly and Suspensory "Al 28, the best aud cheapest fu the world, who'esale or retail, at . SHER#00D &, No. 43 brondway. GROVER & BaKeR'S HIGHEST PREMIUM ELASTIC Srrvow Swwise Macwixes for iy use. No. 435 Brosdway. Waeener & WisoNs LOCK-STiTenm Sew Macmisr and Brrrovuois Macwiwe No dway. Cartes Vignette, §3 per dozen; Duplicates Al ues . A Luwis. No. 100 Chas THE GuEAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOI Gomsmn & Co,, No. 80 Cedar-st,, New-York. SUPPO METROPOLITAN FIRE DEPARTMENT. po B RAER A meeting qf the Board of Commissioners of the, ¥ire Dopartment was held yesterdsy. Prosent, C. C. Pinck- sey, esq., and Commissioners Knge, Brown and Abbe, A communication was received from V. J. Magnin, Guedin and Co., tendering ackvowledgments for the activity and in- telligence of the Department in extinguishing the fire at No. 2 Maiden Jane. ov the evening of the 10th fnst, and inclosing 850 toward the Disabled Firemen's Fund. AWo from William H. Jackson and Co., tendering special ‘thanks to Engine Co. No. 4 for efficiency and promptitade at tbe fire No. 15 East Nineteenth-st. The following oompm:x were referred to the Committee on tments and Discipline: John M. Gallagher ast. Hook ler Company No. 4, for dsmage to property; Joseph ine vy o. 7, aet. the driver of foreman Engine Cowp-nfi o, 31, for rauning in; Willism 1. Wilson, foreman o No. M, sgt. Thomas Cowan, for language; Juin A. Bighn, {an Company No. 21, agt. Join Cary, for jeave; Luke Kavanagh. Engine « upany No. 29, agt. George W. ‘ompany No. 0, and Honry A L agt. W, 1V noe without leave. ee on A ppointments and Discipline presented ropor owing the namber of fires discovered and extinguishe duriug the month of August, by individeal cowpanies of t Goma: mm“’ od report making follow) wittee ma wing oases of complaint: John Case ";Tvu of En- I, il Jo. No. 0 iswed. i 1. Bimjaco, freman Bugin ‘ 1. (olligan, o m, an Co. No. 31, reprimanded; Jobn Carr e ipaa of Engios Co. Ko 3, dlamiseed 5 I e it Commisiee Toponed. the oiivw) tranefers: Jobn Finn appoioted to Hook Co. I dobn Riodus apiolnid o Exgine Co Na 15 Jorg igive o, No. % Thomas Lionard e e, i e Duhaaby. Focoetun ot Eopne Co N . 2 3 10 Bugins Co. No 2% Fore- Co. B. A Gi of Co. No. 18, transerred o Engine Co. No. 3 PE;%‘ s of Bieacs Eogive Nor 11, treualorred ol on Finance recommended the placing of iastraments in houses of l-fiu s Nos. 22 in the Hospital Stables Cm Which the same Com A. D. Carlock, reetion o iy ‘operater, for of doty on the Tth fost. ‘DrowsEp v TR Bav.—The steamboat Richard while coming up the Bay last evening, when off Bod Island ran i6to gnd ssnk & small bost containing three . Tepri- ] < § 3 Zl of intercst. NEW-YORIK DAILY 1ilBU THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27; 1866, T0 ADVERTISEES. We will thank onr advertising customers to hand 1 Uheie Advertisements st as early an hoor as possible. If received afiec @ G'clock they canuot be clasisied under their proper heads. T0 CORRESPONDEN TS. Anouymous Corn! Whateveris ..w;m—nammwdn mi'::-‘::: dress of the writer—not becessarily lor for fnith. Al ey o b 00 e ofics shouia be sddressed te * The Tais- oNr,” New York. We Gasaot uogertens (o roturn reiseted Communications. THE TRIBUNE TRACTS.—No 1. Now Ready. 1t contaivs the Address of The National Committee to the American People. Price 2 céots; #15 per 1,000. When Joss than five are sent by mail send 2 cents additional for postage. Addross TE TRIBUNF, No, 154 Nassau-st., New- York, NEWS OF THE DAY S g DOMESTIC NEWS, Accounts from Florida state that the prospects of a fine cotton crop are very promising. The catterpillar has ap- peared, but the cotton bolls are 8o far matured that the crop cannot bo much damaged. Queen Emma of the Sandwich Islands has accepted the offér of the er Vanderbilt teudercd her by Sceretary Seward to convey her home. Tho Annual Fair of the Richmond County Agricultural Society came off yesierday at New-Dorp, Staten lslaud. Owing to the uupropitious state of the weather the atrend ance was not large. The show of fruits was remarkably i CITY NEWS, u The exempt firemen of this city Xmlm“ sending a dele- gation to Paris to represent the old Fire Department at The Exposition of 1867, 1t will be composed of about 60 wembers, Ex-Mayor Gunther, or some other prominent cx-fireman, is expected to accompany the expodition. In consequence of the inclemency of the weather the Jerome Vark races have been posiponed till Monday, Tuesday, nnd Wedneslay of next week. JING CANVASS. At the recent greesional election in Arkansas, Wil- Tiam Byers was elected for the Ist District, A. W. Hobson for the 11d, and A. B. Greenwood for the Tild, The Hon Charles Gibbons has been nominated by the Republicaus for the Ist Congrossional District of Pennsyl- vania. Bhe Union Republiean Convention of the XIXth Con- gressional District of New-Y nominated William C. Field of Otsego as repi ive to Congress, Tr In the IVth Congressional District of this State, the Coppe George Humphrey of Auburu to represent the He was formerly ublican, but now sustaius he Republicaw the F a ed for On Tuesday night of each week meet- ics' Hall, on Mechanic-st, Jud s perhicad candidate for Congress in the Terre Haute District, Indi to con- vass the dis'r ot any longer with ( purne. The reral has proved too tronblesome a_customer for him, and be withdraws from further discussion in the midst of the campaizn. 83 Montgomery Blair Las_been nominated for the Vih Congressional Distiict of Maryland by the Conservatives. Ilis chances of sucecss are bui slim. (iens. Logan and Fairchild, and Senators Doolittle and Howe, speak on the Wisconsin Staie Fuir 2¢th inst. A most exciting time is anticipated. The Union men of Montzomery, Oravge County, New- York, are carrsing on the good work bravely, A large and enthus’astic mass mweetiug has lately been b gpecchcs wore made by Gen. C. H. Van Wyck, Licut. J. F. Sbafer, ard others. STOCKS AND MARKETS. v at 1443 and closed at 14 wers Hansa aud Br £ 241000 avd 4 husinese, ) 14 4 cent, and reinl bils are without chan Sy w6, with a fir supply of P cont and over. Exciiamee basiness of (8—for Customs, 2 i #07 432460 60 e Open bsoard o18 adjonrs.ed npon the announcement of the death of riue bis early Le2, beld a leading ew-York. L9 On the inside pages of to-day's issue will be found Literary ltems; Police Trials; Applied Science; Com- mercial Matters, Maykct Reports, and sceeral other items The American Embassy to Russia has returned to Russia, after a tour through the Empire which has afforded ample evidence of the sympathy of the Russian people with the Un ———— The resolutions of the Pittsburgh Convention | him by his speeches and bis K man demand further notice than we can give at the late | who bated the Union from 1561 to 1565, every man bour of their reception. They will ring through the | who hates it now, every coward who prolonged toe country like the sound of cannon. war by his cowardice, every friend aris o e o s o e J(wr:xq' and evory foe to honest labor, is with We proudly acknowledge the three cheers given for | the President in bis policy of surrender, That | TRIBUNE by the soldiers and sailors at Pittsburgh | the Southern States could forfeit no right by rebel. | ut they will cheer us, and the cause in rmore when they spe yesterday. ch we all unite, polis, —— Mexican dispatches report the death of Gen. Diaz, one of the prominent Liberal leaders, and off<et the Republican victories with a few battles won by the Imperialists. But the steady progress of the Liberal canse is no louger to be donbted. The extent of the field of war, and the smallness of the armics, prevent decisive vietories on cither side; and Maximilian will finally be defeated niore by the poverty aud weakness of his Empire than by actual force of arms. —_—— As faith, independent of works, will not save this te to the party of the Union in November, we dep- recate the too sangnine confidence of some of odir frie We cannot bring out the full strength of the Union party, and so secure a vietory that will decide the question at issue for the whole country, withont thorough organization in every part of the canvass, and earnest work to follow it up to the result. Let all who value a trinmph for the Union in November go to work. i Montgomery Blair, in recciving the nomination for Congress in the Vth Maryland District, has probably secured an empty honor, as without Democratic in- dorsernent he cannot be clected. The Democratic Convention one month ago intimated a resolution not to unite with the Conseryatives, which subsequent events have doubtless confirmed. There is but one reason why the two wings of the opposition do not combine, and that is, the Conservative wing is power- less. The Democrats expect little aid from the meager reénforcement of Conservatives, and are un- willing to share the chances of offices with men who give no strength to the ticket. But if any Conserva- tive has a hope of Democratic patronage, Mr. Blair is the wan, for he has of late been as anxious to get back into the Democratic party as Mr. Raymond bas to get out of it, and with more success, He has re- peatedly, in his Pennsylvania specches, declared him- self a Democrat, and it is possible that the Copper- Leads may confirm his nomination. The Pittsburgh Convention received from all parts of thecountry dispatches of congratulation and invitation. The enthusiasm of the second day was unbounded. Gen. Fremont sent a dispatch indorsing the Conven- tion, and eloquent speeches were made by Gov. Curtin, Gen. Butler and James E. Murdoch, - There is an im- weasurable encouragement to the Union cause in the harmonious action of these brave men, Everything they have done has been: well doue, even to the resolution appointivg a committee -to inform the Prosident of the proceedings of the Convention. Mr. Johuson is apparently so iguorant of what the Army and Nary wmeant when they put down the Rebellion that he will probably welcome the in- formation, The adjournment was effected lnst bt to-day there will be a grand parado of the delegates, In which Pittaburgh will see the whole Army in review, by the representatives of PREEISS SR O | New Vork Bailp Tribune, round on the | | evory division. - Al honor to the heroes; they have uot forgotten in the 1 of the soldier the ¢ of the citizen, bat have rather been tanght by w hest way to se happy pea THE PRESENT CANVASS. There are many reasons why the great politieal campaign into which we are ushered should be, as it is, the most carnest and exciting ever known to the country. Compared with this, the old contests were but the struggles of parties and politicians for office, though itis true that important industrial questions underlaid the old rivalries of Whigs and Demo crats, Protection aud Freo Trade were the main issnes of tho Presidential elections which precedad the anti-Slavery agitation which resulted in the fight upon the Wilmot Proviso, the territorial question, and the division of the Democracy jnto the Douglas and Breckinridgo wings. Though the Republican party first proved itsell a power in the Fremont canvass of 1356, it was not till 1360 that its principles eclipsed all minor interests, In Mr. Lin- coln's election the North, dropping all other questions of trade and finance, endeavored to settle forever the question of Slavery extension, and asserted the right of the majonity of the people to control the na- tional course, That contest was eaznest enough, yel it would have been doubly so had the threat of the South to Rebel been believed. In 1864, the canvass was all one way. No Republican, however lukewarm, dared to vote against the representative of the Union while the South was in rebellion, and there were many Democrats who yielded their party prin- ciples to what they felt to be a national duty, Bat this cauvass has elements previously unknown, which make it more complex and important than any preceding, For 60 years we had merely the admix tration of the Government to determine; in 1864 we had its preservation imposed upon us; now we are required to decide upon the Reconstruction of the Union. All the old questions that led to the Rebel- lion are summed up in this new dilemma, and matters of infinite importance to a Republie, which men were afraid to touch during the days of peace, have n vitalized by war. The extent of Sinte rights must be decided now, and finally, for it is forced upon the conntry in a form even more dangerous than that of secession, We find the Southern leaders and the Northern Copperheads claiming that rebellion itself does mot affect the relations of a State to the Union, and that South Carolina may fight for four years to destroy the Union, and then, by the mere act of throwing down her arms, take full part in its government. This hypothe- sis, if recognized as an element of Republicanism, | would be a perpetusl incentive to treason, for, if rebel- lion succeeds, it is safe, and if it fails, it is eafe the more. We must proclaim in this canvass that State rights can by no possibility m such national wrongs as these. The North, which 15 alone the nation, for it alone ix loyal, is to decide the national creed, and the South is to accept it. This is the first great principle the people are impe! to the future, to mamtain, or the Republic becomes an auarchy, and its peace resls, not upon the laws, but upon the forbea foes. Beside this, the true theory of repre the basis of all Republi to all the States, For fifty 3 the country, for purely sectio ulent votes. [ it well ba representation upon negre I \merica, and the Nor d the three-fi of his herds of cattle as th sla The ment, which equalizes representati d no less than the righteous reform, and we must enforee it. Itisno er a question of what the Union has been, or what party shall govi it. The polities of the past blotted out by war; the gulf of the Reb 1l rolls like an ocear een the past and the Mively required, by their du and it must be maintaine ce of ite entation, apphed rned ra the Soutli g upon fraud- al intere 8o far as absolute ri 1 might as s well have clai of his herds of oh, this no more i ture. What the Union shall be is sow for tk o declare, ¢ 1 who made the Rebellion, and the party which aided their rts, are opposed to all reforim and all progress. They would return us te 1360, make the war but a d n dream. Sothe Presi- dent himself would consider it, if we may judge ntation shou/d upon which he and ure of the Union, In A war of lion, that the unjust basis of not be chang hiz followers wonld this strife the whol idens, not less rily begun, and country is convalsed. here is mo power on earth that can stop it. 'We begin in this canvass the work cf the re- construetion of the Union, and with fidelity and conrage we should finish it in the Presidential canvas of 1565, Tt is not less important than the revolution which established the Union, or the war which pre- served it; it is the third stage of the great struggle to make the American Republic the perfect structure of absolute equality aund freedom. ELECTIONS—O0HIO 10onwA. The Republican-Union men of Ohio have a major- ity in their present delegation to Congress of 17 out of 19 members—an advantage which we hope they will retain, In two Districts, only, their assurances look fecble as compared to the others, namely: the Xth represented by James M. Ashley, with a majority of 727, and the XIIIth by Columbus Delano, with a majority of 225, Ashley’s present Demoeratic com- petitor is Gen. H. 8. Commager, who is Gen. Steed- man’s candidate, Delano’s opponent is Gen. G. W, Morgan, a stacdard choice of the Ohio Demoeracy for various contests and defeats hitherto. The men on either side are fitted to bring out such strength as cither party possesses. Both Ashley and Delano have made a strong record in the present Congress, and their constituents can ill spare them to give way to abased supporters of the President’s policy and friends of Vallandigham, It is te be remembered that Gov, Cox swept Ashley’s District by a thousand last year; 50 that there is good chance for that Congressman, In the Vth and XIIth Districts, which are Demo- cratic, Moses M. B. Walker is running in the former against Col. Munger, with his old-time majority of 2,091; and in the latter, Wells 8. Jones against Philip Van Trump, who has the prestige of W. E. Finck's 1,616 majority in the last election to aid him as far as possible. Whether this majority will be overcome is not certain, The main contest of the true Union never will be on the preservation of such odds as they already have; though we ardently hope for more. Except the two Districts named, all the others on the Union side have comfortable majorities, not less than a thousand, and on the average above 2,000, while the XVIIth (Eckley's), the XVIIIth (Spalding’s), and the XIXth (Gen. Garfield's), bhave four, eight, and twelve thousand majority. Ohio gave Gen. Cox last year a majority of nearly 30,000, The whole of Towa's delegation of six members is Republican. There is no majority in any of the dis- tricts less than 5,000, and the highest is about 8,000, in the 114, Hiram Price’s District. Four of the pres- ent ®egation Lave been renominated, its leader, the Hon. Jas. F. Wilson, Chairman of the Judiciary Com- wittee, ranning against Gen. Fitz-Heury Warren, a disappointed soldier, & freqnent nominee for Sepator and Governor on the Radical side, and lately made Minister to Guatemala—an ecceatric, THE OCTOBER AND than that of wen, is necessa- | HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1866, of some | much loss o the $100, Bat much of the best and- Josiali . | Vloodiest fightingof: the War was done by men who enlisted quite as late in it as they did. —If the Blacks did (as The World pretends) even more for the Rebellion than they did for the Union, the Robiels and their Northern allies ought in common decency to stop disparaging and slandering them, and unite in according to them the right of self-protec- tion by the ballot. | ambitions politieian, but a ¥ | abi Wi, Loughbridge. bas: replaced Grinnell in the IVth Distriet, and Major-Gen. Gren- ville M. Dodge, a distinguished and able soldier, stands instead of the How. Juo. A. Kassou in the Vih District against Gen. James M. Tuttle, late can- Jidate for Governor, and, of course, the strongest man the Democrats could bring to confront him. The ticket in Towa is upon the whole not inforier to that of 1864, and the result in October can hardly be disputed. Towa voted on her Judgeship last year a majority of 21,022, and in 1864 gave 39,479 Tor Lin- coln and Johnson. In three out of the four Slates which are to vote for Congressmen October 9—Pennsylvania, Obio, Indiana, and Towa—an carnest war is being waged by the friends of the Administration, The fiercest and most pointed contest is probably being made in Indiana, where Stecfiman, late agent of the President to overthrow the Freedmen's Burean, and MoDovald, late competitor with Gov. Morton, lead the Copper- Johmson forces, The Republican-Union men of | stand thus: B “LOST—A LARGE REWARD WILL BE PAID, Robinson Crusoc, on his lonely isle, to console his despondent hours, kept a debtor and creditor aceount with himself, which ran something in this way: “Alast I have been wrecked on a desolate island.” “Trae, but 1 saved my life,” ¢ Unfortunate man! I lost wy clothes.” *I'rue, but it is too hot to wear any.” In this way, the gentlemen who have lost their principles might console themselyes by thinking of the offices they have found. Their account might " : . Services, | { Rerard, Pennsylsania have all tho bad effect of Clymer's | gy prx_Dekorted bis| Did ot }nf i, and was disgraceful nomination in their favor; and if it rty for the sako of the Gu-{sent out of the country as Minister to France, ‘Was repudiated by the Michigan_soldiers, aud a) lminu-d Major-General the President. Appointed Minister to the Hague by the President. rmatorial nowination at Albany, CEN.CraTar.—Boldly rode, with Mr. Johuson o u'raid; Lurraked for bim at the ste- tions, and swallowed Lis pol- y al Cleveland. 1 Gy, EwiNg,—The fam- ily speoch at Cleveland whicli lcst Mr, Johnson fifty thousaud soldiers’ votes, GEN. STEED! x.»ofl:‘.r indy reported the Freed- man's Burcau an unnecessary, picce of farniture, and the| slavcholders fully competent to take care of their old materially alters the results in the Districts, we shall be greatly gratified, The four States have gone into the struggle with a majority of 42 Congressmen out of 60, We caunot afford to lose & member; with effort we may gain more; and we look to see our advans tage brayely waintained ENGLISH LIBERALS AND PARLIAMENTARY . REFORM. Two distinguished members of the Liberal party in Englaud have recently been speaking on the subject of Parliamentary Reform—the late Chancellor of the ixchequer at Salisbury, and Mr. Roebuck at Sheflield. These speeches—which have appeared in our columus Offered Superintendentship of Publie Priutiug. 1irs WeNpELL.—| Does tie publie printing. al lobby i —present o noteworthy contrast, a3 representing re- ko B. SLoASAKER~Wax| Office worth §20,000 per spectively the sentiments of that section of the Liberal B A Worked L. Hoffman pleced on the party sincerely and honestly iu favor of Reform, and | hard for the nouiination uljiillcl, and large Union Dix and the defeat of the gains in Maine, Any fur- of those who, with boastful professions of liberality on Union pe r lips, are nevertheless at heart opposed to the po- litical advancement fof the masses, Mr. Gladstone speaks cautionsly, but boldly, The necessitics of his position, as very recently a member of the ment, and as lone who might at no distant period be again required to assume the responsibilities of office, compel him to weigh his words; but he is manifestly alive to the significance of the great popular uprising in England, which has followed the rejection of the Reform Bill he introdueed into the House of Commons, and the displacement of the Ministry in which he held so distingu a pla Conserva- tive from instinet, and the force of early training and ecarly associations, heis at the same time eminently liberal in bis political views; and, as a carefal student | of the “signs of the times," he is evidently con- vinced that the measure of justice involved in an | extension of tle franchise caunot be much longer | withheld with safety to the existing institutions of his country. He sees that the people have set their hearts upon having impartial suffrage, and that, if | the Tories persiat i their oppos 31 | ones well kuow firm o J. . & . Josephs & Co., which did the ground-swell that s already assuming p U5 | an extensive stock and cxclavge brokeruge business i this and force will most assuredly break upon the | city some 30 years ago. The brothers Josephs came to this |tuer reward will be published Hn The Times, —_— There is a change in the Republican Congressional ticket, as announced, for the Ist District of Pennsyl- vania, Edward C. Knight having declined, the ticket lias been visibly strengthened by placing upon it the name of the Hon. Charles Gibbons, one of the most prowinent members of the Union League, which will lend its great influence to secure his election over Randall, the present Democratic ineumbent. Randall lias a strong majority, but the autecedents of the District will allow a close vote and a determined ef- The contest will be between the Navy-Yard 1ge and the Union League. —e 1, 30 fort. patrg OBITUARY, L —-— SOLOMON JOSEPHS. which oecurred in this city yesterday, will cal! up many re miniscences of the past in the minds of old Wailst mer- chants. Mr, Josephs was the sole remaining partner of the ‘ v of the kingdem with city from Ricbmond, Va., over 40 years since, and established { lating force which they will find them « powerless | tbemselves in busiess bere. The bouse prospered | to withstand, Alive to this dauger, he would ave and became one of the most widely conuected in that line of s s s business. Daring the erash of 1637, however, it succumbed to neession, He fo sod, and he d tim porizing has p it by wis financial pressure of the hour, and went down, carryiog with it many smoller and Jess firwly established bhouses, Mr. Solomon Josephs was the youngest member of firw, and was ever known for his liberal spirit in his business travsactions and bis kisd demeanor in his personal re- ations. Subsequent to the failure of this firm contioued busimess with bl won in Broad-st. apy those ha of speech and action with certain portions of | words these—indicating t Dacked by THE HON. HENRY MAY. the g s + Hon. Heury May, who died in Baltimore on the the foll measure vf gustree: was a prominent lawyer of Maryland, aud took an setive But what shall we say of John Arthur Roehuck, nenced his political life s a radical of the | extreme sebool 7 This gentleman § s at present He was born in the District of bin, and received an excellent education. From 1833 to 1955 be represented Maryiand in Congress, and was afierward a horror of the **flerce Democr ceems to do. | TeFlected, being the immediate prodecessor ot Henry Winter 6058 irallis s srmouibr s be iR Davis. Mr. May was able, upright, avd bonorable, and dis- H ) tiuguished bimse!f by the extent of his legal knowledge, and form—now extolling t! the eloguence and force of Lis arguments, Tis literary abili- were of a high order, For the past five years hie had h Withdratwn from hie prafeasivs wuu pubile 1ife by iilacss. THOMAS SCHUYLER. | d at Albany yester- e | people’s cax rion, band Engls il vice, and be con eign of igunorance a tot 3 quently deprecates b success, and employs what | day at the age a8 & prowinent eitizen of that eity, and little influence be ! n endeay o prev one of tie founders of the Bark of the Capitol, and since Presi- | dent of the First Natioval Bank, He was a sincere philan- thropist. and gave Liberally to missions and schools, and to the But we venture to pre- the triumph of the right. dict that bis efforts in this direction will Prove | wrehodist Church of which he was a member. as abortive as his endeavors to prejuli the JOHN C. SCRIPPS. cause of the American Union with Europe during the John C. Seripps, who died at Minneapolis, Minn. period of our recent troubles, e fact is, people 1O | oy (e a1at, of uption, was oue of the founders of 7he longer believe in Roebuck, I d, it must be | ciicago Tribu He was Postmaster at Chicago for four admitted, of o common measure of intcllectual | years resigniog abont a year ago, retiring at the same ability, bis course for years past bas been of so erratic | from The Tribure. He wasa forcible writer and a thorongh b | patriot. | and self-stultifying a character, that the conclusion The intelligence of the death of Solomon Josephs, | ----- = e oot ~ POLITICAL. st NEW YORK STATE UNION TICKET. Governor—lon REUBEN E. FENTON, ;& For ForLt.-Governor—Gon, STEWART L WOO! & T SO BAMBOND, b i | UNION MEETINGS. f Jas. TERWILLIGER, u OxvipA.~The Hon. ;;’WOP‘T 4 W Conw Y. M’, . 1, Frosmxe.—Ges, STEWART L. WOOI B S Gea CElAR: 1, AN ‘,giunm MAIN. EWART L. WOODFORD. (. NOBLE. Tuesday. o jflfivc Nevioua BUTLER Gunrxpon.—Gen, STEWARE b WOODFORD, » Jrezmem_ O oEp AR WK S40 Harnor.—Gen, STEW AT e GoDFoRD, Gen. C. H. VA \CK, Gen. STEWAKRT L. WOOD! A — NEW-YORK. i (.mo‘mh loklllubllfl IATIONS, a meeting of the Kepublican-Union ('nnfnulofl Convention lnf the XVIth ll(‘on ional Distrl & he(k,l at mn ll:vnry n'il chefiblh iy of September, 184 n motion, Wi, K. Calkin: ppointed te Chairmai ond A. J. Ch:-rhrce: fl:::el:lv;'.“ Y On motion of D). 8. McMasters of Clinton it was uuanis mously resolved that Warren County is entitled to the been m" hhnmm for P)wmber' of 'he name of Orange Ferriss havin, ted the Orauge County delegates, on motion of m c'.’[ kins of Essex Orange Ferriss was unauimously nominated a8 the candidate for Member of Congress for the XVith District. The following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, Thot in the nomination of Orauge Ferriss of War. ren County as eandidate for the support of the ican. Tnlon electors of this Congressional District at the ensuing election for Rtepresentafive in Cougress, we recoguize 8 man and a candidate who is honest, capable aud faithful to the Constitution, and deserving tle support of every Uvion man in the District. 4 Resolced, That this Convention cordially indorse the action of the lnte Congress, and earnestly recommend the adoption of Hirosox.— § the constitutional amendm:ut now pending e the try in relotion to the equalization of represcatative Con- gress; the security of the rights of eitizensbip; the security of the pubiie debt, ineludi debt for bountics and e T ks T abe; tho eeriaon o roted Rebels from the couscils ef State and Nation, and the pro- il ment for sla: ivated. = 3 £ s 2 E = Resolved, 1] mexts and policy embraced i State Convention, and believe the candidates nomi by such Convention entitied to the zealous and undivided suppoit of the Union party, The resolutions were unanimously adopted. REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS. UNADILLA, N. Y. Sept, 26.—At the Union Republican Convention for the X1Xth Distriet held here to-day William (. Field of Otsego was nnanimously nominated for Repre- sentative to Congress, ‘This is 2 Republican Distriet, and i« at present represented by the Hon. Demas Hubbard, jr., of Smyrna. DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSTONAL NOMINATIONS, The Demoeratic Congressional Convention in tha XXIHd New-York Distriet met on Saturday, and nomi- | nated_ William C. Ruger for Congress. Mr. Ruger was nee before a Democratic nominee, and was defeated. triet is at present represcnted by the Hon, Thomas " Davis of Syracuse, Mr. Dennis MeCarthy is Mr. | Ruger's opponent, and will be Mr, Davis s suceessor, ‘The Copperheads and flunkies of the XX1Vth District have nominated Gieo. Humphrey of Auburs for Congress. | Fic has been u Republicen, but’ now sustaies the Presi- | dent's poliey. He will be worse whipped than a straight- | out Copperhead would be, for the people abbor political | treason. The Distriet is prosent represented by tho Hon, Theodore M. Pow Republican, who Las re- ceived a revomination and who will be reélected, UNION NOMINATIONS. OxgiDA. —Assembly, 11Id District, Berjomin M. Hunilogton. School Commissioners—I1d District, Charles T, ;’w‘l,er; 111d District, J, W. Dodge; 1Vih District, Sias L. nyder, MosnOE. —Assembly, TIId Distriet, Abner I Wood. School | Commissioner—I11d District, Franklin R. Geslock. | CoRTLAND.—Treasurex, J. i, Webster: Justice of Sessions, S H. Babcock; Coromers, Dr. T.C. Pomtroy, Dr. Caleb Green. 030NDAGA.—School Commissioner—Ist Distriet, J. 0, ity Clerk, James G. Thowpson; County Wright; 11d Distriet, J. K. Comstock. CHIENANGO —For (o Treasurer, Samocl R. Perles: Superintendent of the Poor, Samael Phetteplace; Coroner, Bevjamiu Y. Beardsley; Justica of Sessions, Burlington Botton; Member of Asseably, Fred erick Juliand; School Commissioner, 114 District, Samael S, Staflord. e wOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. N1acArA.~For Sheriff, Marcellus Washburne: for Treasuger. Francis N. Nelson; for Coroners, Wm. 0. Dacis, Sxioner; for Sessions, Alden S, Baker; for Sebool Com- wissioner, G. L. Judd; fur Member of Assembly, Solou 5. Yomeroy, renominated. ONEIDA.—Assembly. T1Td Distriet, Goorge H, Savford, WESTCHESTER COUNTY. The Republicans of New-Rochelle organized ten days ago for the Fall campaign with most flatterine Lopes of redpcing the Democtotic mejority. They wil bold their mueetings on Tucsday night of each week, ai Mechanics' Hall, on Mechanic-st. ‘They intend making o grand relly. In the town of East Clester, the Kepublicans Lave also or- eauized. and hold an adjourned mecting at Union Ho'l, Mount Vervon, on Friday nigut, to complete their arrangements for the cowing fight. “The bonorably discharged ‘Soldiers and Sailors of this town have organized, ubd xeut delegates to the late Syracuse Cous vention. This oreanisation hes already enrolled 50 memLers, and expeets to render good sexyice. THE POLITICAL GUILLOTINE. Mr. Jobn M. Mason, late Collector of Revenue in D 5. forced upon all impartial observers of bis carcer must 1 Lis temper, and THE PENDING CANT: -— | FORNEY—UNPUBLISHED SPRECH OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN. National Hall, in Pniladelphia, was crowded on udience, convened under be thatdisappointment has embitt made bim utterly reckless of his character as a p SPEROIE 0¥ 00%: The American people have survived the ymed and indecent attacks he made upon them | three yoars ago, while they were engaged ina life aug | death struggle for the preservation of free government; | | and the cause of impartial sufirage will yet trivmph | | in England, despite the opposition of such fulsefricnds of freedom as this remegade liberal. Roebuck is the type of a class, There are men in England ealling themselves Liberals whose hollow professions of friendship for the cause of progress only enable them the more effectually to obstruct that cause. In the long run, however, their insincerity and double- dealing are sure to be unmasked, and must ultie mately sink under the contempt of those they have Tuesday night, by an_enthusiastic jces of the Union League, to listen to speeches by the aud the Hon. Johu W, Forney. oiney referred to the attept of Prosident Johason, in bis Philadelphia 10 cast odium on the Union League, which bo insianated was an organization formed for the su version of itution of tbe United Stazes. As 1read over his waudlin phrases, T remembered an occasion early in 1864, when, 0s o wember of a committee, or rother accompa- nying the committee, for then I was otficially resident in | Waskington, we waited upon Mr. Lincoln for the purpose of | presenting to him certain resolutions whick bad beeu unari- monsiy adopted by the Union League of Philadelphta, demand- ational Convention his renomination | ing at the bands of ths N Y1 for the Preside It .8 a peeulicr occasfon. deceived and attempted to betray. But snotin | 1 lel never forget the earuestuess with which Mr, Me. . ‘ e 3 g Michael, the Chairman of the Commitioe, presented the England only that such cbaracters are to be found, | fiteheet 2" \be quaint and ‘singulsr mener with, which Have we nope of them in this country 7—men pro- | Lineoln responded to the request of the League. Mr. 1. . bimself, on that occasion, presented so poc the speeches of Adrew Jubnson, nn.l_xmu.-mur,y to the one to which [ have referred, that I'tarned to the notes which I took on that oecasion, and was fortunate enough to find tho oviginal speech, 08 it had boen tak wr by the reporter, bat never yet poblished. T ha peech in my hand now, | and will read it, that you may draw the contrast between it and the incoberent,” hlasphemous, conceited and raving la. rangues which bave fallen from the Presidont of the United States, made bis suceessor by the bullet of John Wilkes [Cheere.] Mr. MoMichael, in bis pecaliarly eraceful wa, presentad the resolutions of the League, Mr. Lincola de us to remnin seated, and said ho would make bis reply in bis own familiar woy. You will recollect that a very sorious or- ganization ad been prepared to defeat Lis renomivation, growing, doubtless, out of opinious bonestly entertuined, but the cffeet of whigh was to arouse the solicitude of our peaple, | ‘Then this great body, our League, which has been to Priladel. | phia uot simply & party affair, but a benevolence and a charity Without parallel, & veuture 10 say, iu_the history of civiliza- | tion—this great’ organizstion respouded to the national de. mand, oud took the lead in insistiig that our ilustrious Presi- dent should be placed iu nomination for a second term. Mr. | Lineola su 1 snppose all men are more or less selfish, and I do not snp- pose that T am an exception to the rule, I very freely ackuowl edgo that this ranifestation—of which I heard some time ugo, oud which is now formally presented to me—of the confidence of the Union League of Philadelplia, is very grateful to my foelings, 17 it shonld extend to the presentation of what is similar to it by the whole natiou, 1t woull, by its comparatively roater size, be still more gratefal to my foelings. "When this 1s said, 80 far as personal and selfish cousiderations are con- cerned, all is said that is pleasant to me in the light of being Lere four years more. 1t is a situation which has been to me one of paiuful apxiety and toil far beyond aoything I had ever Defore boncelved of. "Having sald this maoh n Tegard o the wer tiess of the matter and the personality of the mat- ter, T will state brietly what [ suppose to be the duty of every true man in the country, myself included, and that 1 to do whatever be can that will best advauce the great cause of saving our country, New, I shall sbrink trom nothing that shall appear to me to be required of me for thet object, I “whall not sbrink from an- otber man's nomination for the Presidency with any ereater Lesitation thon I wonld from’ my own. 1 1l be mado appear in auy way that the pon which the salvation of the country is to dopend be better combined by dismissing me, the country can | have no_ difficulty in getting rid of me. On the controry, [ suppose I ueed net hesitate in saying hera that, if it shall ap- pear to be the best way of conéentrating and consolidating the forces upon the salvation of the country is to depend to Tcanway Ido not sbrink from it. Now. 1do publish this: but. after what has e, 1 could not avoid making it publie, Tt is easy to misoonstrue. It is casy to say that 1 am in the openly | for the Presidency—canvassing for it, I hope Iam not. 1do | wot think it is for the country that it should be so con. strued and understood. Tam sure, "here to-night, in the pres. euce of you, geutiewen, and the Almighty, that there is not one act that 1 am couscious of baving done, that looked to this end for myself, that looked to auy personal end. Itbink a man | sbould, in times Like these, o keep bimsel | that wi r be has done in this bigh position, and especially in these extraordinary, difficult times, he bas done only for the of the country, "I nm wure I havo done o more thaa and 1 wm sure that 1 will try and remain so. This is vot ey loug speock, but L kave uotbiug wmore to say. fessing o patriotic regard for the Union, but who are laboring insidionsly to undermine the foundations upon which alone the great Republic can acquire solidity and secure perpetaity ! Let the people mark these half-hearted Unionists, and be upon their guard against them. It is perilous to Liberty to leave her futerests in the hands of scheming, temporizing poli- ticians, She is safest when in the keeping of those most interested in her preservation, and it is upon their unsleeping vigilance she mainly depends for her security. And who are they but the people them- selves? - The Evening Post advises the South to accept and ratify the Constitutional Amendment, because its re- Jeetion “Will still farther increase the Irritation of the Nosthern ople. and expose the Southern States to resl'y harsh condi- ous, such o8 thoso which are already openly advocated Ly Mr. Stevens and tacitly approved by THE Trmuse.” —Will The Post be 50 good as to specify the **har<h conditions” which bave been tacitly approved by ThE | Trisrye ! _— The World feels exposed by our statement of the | fact that, sxince the Black soldiers who fought for the Union were not allowed to enlist during the first two years of the War, but very few of them could possi- bly be entitled to the $100 extra bounty voted by Congress to those soldiers ouly who had been honor- ably discharged after three years' faithful servie consequently, the assertion that Congress voted to Black and only $50 to White soldiers was exactly the reverse of true: o it resorts tothe following £ross perversion: * In other words, THE TRIDUXE nOW sa5s that, as these ne. | mouflla nothing, we owe them notbing; but it forgets to add at the South owed everything to the uegroes who voluntaril raised the food and fortifications which sustained the Rebel lion so many years; and for these negroes, who werd not a “Landful,’ bat 500,000 or 400,000 out of 600,000 (a8 erthnated) able-bodied male negroes in the Southern States, THETiBUNE | a—-unungn of wuffisge on account of their *loyaliy’ to the Federal Gorernmest.” —We never said, nor intimated, nor thought, that “‘these megroes did nothing.” We only said that noarly all of them enlisted too late (throuzh no fault ! of their own) 1o be entitled to aven the K50 bountv: | 100 use me furth | the Republicaus, in place of E. C. K. the Teuth Distriet has been jemoved, sud a gentleman from the town of Gireenburg bas been appointed to the office. NEW POSTMASTER, Beojamin Badean. ¢xq., Postmaster of New-Ro. chel'e, Westehester County, been removed, and Mr. Theo, prointed in his place ers in the viciuity are in «tation of being relieved 7 om duty. o ety MARY ) MONTGOMERY BLAIR NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS--THR CRATS WON'T SUPPORT HIM. teh to The N. Y. Tribune, 'pt. 26.—~The Conservative Convention of Vitb District to-day nominated Montgomery Blair for The Democratiec Convention refused auy aililiation with these Cou indications are vow that Bewjamin ( nated by, the Democrats next week much strength since his Convention a regarded with loathing and contem, aud Democrats, and bas 1o chanee of have a clear majority ia the distriet, He sylvania doing tho Kadicals the same good seryice he did le.\‘ln in Maine, Thomas F. Gorsuch, Revenue Asscssor of the IVth District, has resigned, as he could ot 20 Johuson's policy, atives, and the Harns will be he has zained in\lnmd. Bleir is by both Radic ——— PENNSYLVANIAL CONGRESSION AL NOMINATION. 3 PHILADELPHIA, Se, . o Hon, Charles @ibhons has been nominated for Cougress in the Ist District by olincd, THE CANVASS IN THE THIRD DISTRICT. The campaign is moving on most encoursgingly. Dr. Charles Sitgreuves, the prosent Member of Congress frouw the H1d Distriet, has in a lengtby letter declined, for want of inclination, to meet the Hou. John Davidson for the purpose of a formal diseussion of the political guestions of the day and the relative merits of the platforms oz which they have been wowinated. The Uniouists of the Distriet infer, and justly too, that Mr. Sitgreaves foars te face his constituents and give an sccount of his steward: ship. Mr. Davidson is indefatigable in eanvassing t District. The peoploe are fully aroused to the import: of the contest, and-at every place where meetipgs ure b they turn out ¢n masse to give him a beafty welcome, This evening Edward T. Brown, esq., of this ety will speak at Westfield, and the Hon. John Davidson at Rab- way. To-morrow evening the latter gentleman will al- dress the citizens of Cranberry, and on Saturday evening be will speak at Metuehin, Let the good work go on, and we may yet hope to see that District represented by an houest, loyal wan. UNION ORGANIZATION IN HOBOKEN. A large and enthusiastic meeting of Republicans and others opposed to **wy policy” wus held T evening at No. 62 Garden st. for rlrpou of organizing for the eusuing campaign. A organization was at once effected by the name of ** Union-Republican Campaign Club of Hoboken,” of which the follow ing were unanimously el as officers: president, Charles Weble; Vice-Presidents, Chmles Chawberinin, Iseas Sureeve, Cbarles Gates; Treasurer, Jacob Bonu; Correspond- ing Secretary, Julius Fehr; Recording Secretary, Daniel Toles. After mppropriate remarks by the Presideat and others and afier appointing a comuittes Lo superviso the exccution of tho new registry law, the meeting adjourned to assemble again at the call of the ohair. PSP OREGON. INEFFECTUAL BALLOTING POR U, S. SENATOR. SAN FRANCISCo, Scpt. 26.—A dispatch reevived from Salem, Oregon, yesterday, says both ouses have ball ineffectually for United States Senator, and will g0 into joint convention to-day. . ELECTION 1. TELLIOEI\'(‘E. s oy ARKANBAS. The new Members olleflmn chosen at the reoent election in Arkansas are Willian Byers, from the Ist District, A W. Hobson, from the 114 District, aud A B. Greenwood. from the 1114 Distrigt,