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

Bnsiness Notices. To Tng MARTYRS OF Livir COMPLAINT. Actong the wonderiol medicul properties which bave rondered Hostarren's Sroxacn Birrens presmingat among the health-restorlug preparations of the age, its wati-bilious virtues are not the lesst remarkable, No words can do Jastics 5 14 mazvelons effect upon the diseased liver. Perbaps the Manpls words of s convelescent sulferes, who describes it as * golng #ight to the spot,” tell the story as cleerly s mey be. It does go right tothewpot. 1t operates ditectly upon the disordered organ, and whothor uudaly aetive o in & state of paralysis, Tostores it to & con- ition of health. The Sickness at the Stomach. pain between the Shoalders and in the Right Side, Yellow Suffusion of the Skin, Cos- tvenoss, Drowsiness and Lenguor, Dimness of Sight, Colle, Palpita- Wen of the Heart, Dry Cough, Low Fever, and other symptoms which Tadioate the various phases of Acute and Chronie Liver Compisint, are one and all promptly rulleved, and finally removed, by the setion of this famovs preparation, which ls at ouce the best of correctives, The geatiast and most genial of sparients, an iufullible regulator, snd & powerful mstorative. Persons of a bitfous habit, who use the Bitters s protective medicine, will never suffer the peins and penalties of Biver Disoase or Bitious Rewmittent Fever. A fame can help a vicious “ policy." | growing wiser. The despotism of mere opinion is DISORDRES, LIVER COMPLAINT, COSTIVE-: wnss, Drapapsia, K., are speedily removed by Dr. D, Javau's Sax- use has proved thew superiof to ali Arivn Pouta The test of 20 yoo othvr eamading fur the care of the varlous diseases for which they are rosommended. 1o teir ection they are mild and certain, aad mey be 1akom ot any time withont isk frow exposste. Sold by ull Dragrists PrepaRED OIL OF PATM AND MACE, o Por Prowrviog. Restoring ani Beautilying the He Tt is the mos delighFul au woaderful sriicle the world ever produced. Tue MARvEL 0¥ Pre, A new nad bosutiful Perfume. For sule by oll Druggiste and Por famers. Price, $1 per bottle each. T. W, Wrienr & Co., No. 100 Lib: 1MPROVED l—hlwcv . 495 Broad TriomMen SHEMISTRY—V I0TORY HAIR RESTORER. This exquisite perfumed toilet artic's has No SkpiMrsT O 1XJUR- ProPraTies. and will positively briug back the bair aud restore Lot For ia'e by the Mennfacturer, B VAY BURKN, Chemid No., 475 Sixth-sve , New-York. and ull ctabie Druzzists. & BAKER SEWING MACHING COMPANT, WiLLeox & Gruss SEWING MACHINE. tronger snd loss liable to rip in ke of wear, than the vdge's Regort " at the * Iitond Park Trialk” bari” aud samples of Work contaisiug both kinds of atitchos on the same viece of goods No. 08 Brosdway. Marsiw® PATeNT Ravical Cukz Truss—Office pumored from Neo 33 Broadway to No. 14 Fulopat, nosf . Bilk Biduie Stookisgs, Sapportets. Shoulder Broces snd andegen. * Yourm's, and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.— ortment and fimeet (oods fu this countiy. mokaw BroTHERS, N ourth-ave. and i3 Lafayette place. Nervous Headaches are instantly cured by one dose £ fogiydeepr) of Msrcare’s Grar Rusvearic Rexroy. Sold B % = RM AND LEG, by B. FRANK hun:u. LL. D.— boat” free to oldiezs, and low to officers and civilians. 1,600 et Phila.; Astorpl, N.¥.; 19 Groen st., Bosion. Avoid imitations of te. ~ Morr's CHEMIC, HrrxpoLn, No. 549 B ~ImussES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORT DBAXD- auxt, Serponrans. ko.-Manan & Co.'s Radic Cure ‘Truse Office only ot No. 2 “,’"“ u‘_llm' T OppRESSION AFTER EATING, e, Sou every form of indige Lutx s, Sol i (mokeres without pain of incouveieace. \Worat cases solicited, aud see. roudw Piogicaly. Deoot 363 Caala AT WHOLESALE—CHIL aawtap Copper Tipped Boots sed Shoes “CovGus AXD COLDS. ENBUSH'S SYRUP OF | 4w Wrip Cunur.—30id by ail Diogglan. 35 per botie, C. 1 OrvTMENT.—Warrguted & . ew, deneer, fr pis, o worids Jotofuls, salt thens, sit bone sud skia disesses, kc. For sale st No. 13 Bowery. shd by o1 the pricipa) drogsis Vel DaME'S PULMO- BRONCHIAL TROCHES hroat and Lus lw ::\:!’:‘h(»l& 's SoN8 new style WEDDING CARDS atablicied 1815, Co. BST PREMICM 543 Brosdway. Highest pre- 100K STIrom Sewing Macuis ks jpium New-York State Fair. 1666, £ UNs, 10, $12, 15, §20, §25, $30, $40. Soak by Expres o orier by 3. & 1. Brusm, No. . HARRISON'S PRERISTALTIO LOZENGES, wiar remedy for Habitual Costivences, Piles, s0d every form of In “NEw BYSTEM OF VENTILATION—By H. Rustrated octavo pamphlet of 42 pages. Sent free Ly in - i1, A Gov osd EMICM ELASTIO . o fran, Ve 88 Seosdely. Carles Vignette, $3 per dozen; Duplicates, $2. 87 soguticeureciutered. R, &. Lwia, No. 100 Chatbam., MY Nusr OVERCOATS aud LUSINESS SUITS ever seen 8 tbie sountry. nox. Nos. 34 Fourthare. New-Dork Daily Cribune. WEDXBSDA”Y, OCTOBER 3, 1866. “WITH SUPPLEMEN T0 ADVERTISERS. We will thank our advertising customers to band 1 their Advertisements al as carly an hour as possible. 1f received after 9 o'clock they canuot be claseliied under their yroper eads . Gov. Patterson, clsimed as a friend of the Johnson policy; has appeared in tbe Union Canvass in this Stato as an carnest supporter of Copgress. —— The counsel of Jeff. Davis, we are informed, have resolved to apply for & writ of habeas corpus; but in caso they do mot consider it politic, the Bar of Richmond will make the application instead. [l The Hon. Tsaac N. Arnold, Sixth Auditor of the S'reasury, formerly Momber of Cougress from Chi- #ago, has resigned his Auditorship. Mr. Amold was the Life-long friend of Abrabaw Lincoln, his chief com- or at the Tifinois bar, and was selected by him us yhistorian of his Administration. ’ His appointment _was the last one made by Mr. Lincoln. The Treaty of Peace between Prussia and Hesse- Darmstadt, the fll text of which we publish this ‘morning in anotber colum, is the last but one of the troatios botween Prussia and ler late opponents, the only power with which an agreement bas not yet Dbeen arrived at being the Kingdom of Saxovy. All the essential points of the treaty have already been reforred to in our Berlin correspondence, The com- ‘paratively lenient conditions of peace the Grand Duke of Hoso-Darmstadt owes entirely to the intercession 'mp-film the Czar and ‘Queen Vic- Without them he would have at least lost the whole Province of Uppor Hesse. Now Prussia con- ‘Jouts hersslf with annexing a teritors containiog 60,000 inhabitsnts. The Grand Duke enters, all his territories north of the Maive line, into the North German jon, and the wilitary of this Provinee is thereupon placed uuder he command of the King of Frussia, whoalso receives ‘the entire management of the Grand Ducal post- Tuis leaves but Tittle difference betwoen Darmstadt ood the other North German ** allios” of Prussi [ 38 Evidently the dey is past and gone for propping np bad cause with reputations, and shielding notorious .doors with the mgis of a great name. The is teaching men to thinl for themsolves—to to weigh, to jndge, instead of taking things on It i pducating them to indeveudent thoueht. What is callod authority in matters of opinion, once 0 potent in direoting the current of human thought, is becoming weaker and weaker every day. We are loarning to inquire, first, mot what doea that groat man or tho other colobrated charactor think, but what are the merits of the case? As intelligonce spreads amongs the masses, society is gradually escaping from intellectual thralidom. Oneresult of this may be to weaken the sentiment of reverenco for man; but there will be a more than compensating gain in the firmer hold which truth, reached through a pro- cess of independent inquiry, will have upon the gen- oral mind. Carlyle, the hero-worshiper and famous suthor; Kingsley, the Radical novelist and Clerical Chartist of yore, and Ruskin, the great Art eritic, have all come to the rescue of Eyre, ex-Governor of Jamaica. Small benefit, however, will their notori- ous client derive from their advocacy of his causc. With the evidence before them of the atrocitics com- mitted under his sanction, in the suppression of the Jate so-called rebellion among the blacks of Jamaica, the great bulk of the peoplo of Euglaad have already formed their opinion as to the blamewortbiness of the man, and not even the prestige of such distinguished names can relieve him of the condomnation which his groat offenses merit, We have illustrations nearer homo. Neither Beecher's populatity nor Seward's ‘The world is doomed. The reign of Trath, in the fullness of ber might and her glory, draws nigh. The Report of the Military Board of Commission appointed to investigate the causes of the New-Or- leans massacro is ot last before the public, furnished to Tes TrisUsE, exclusively, from our Washington Bureau, aud obtained with much difficulty. The President, in spite of the univorsal demand for its publication, has kept this extraordinary docnment secret, and there was reason to fear its entire sup- pression. It will easily be seen why ho dared not allow it to be published. The whole responsibility of the massaore is placed upon the civil authorities of New-Orleans, and threugh them upon the President, who sustained theit course. The Radieal Convention is exonerated from the charge of inciting the negroes to violence, and it is proved that the negroes who paraded were generally unarmed, and could have had no hostile intention. When the Convention was attacked, it is established “Dbeyond a shadow of doubt that, except the two or three pistols in the hands of the procession megroos, the besieged party wero totally unarmed.” On the othier hand, the Commission found that the Mayor ex- pected that an organized aitack would be made on the Convention, and that on the morning of the massacre he withdrew the police from the streets, armed them, and beld them to await orders. The city was left to the mercy of the rioters. The first attack was made by ex-Rebel sol- diers upon the nog\;oes, and this was followed by the advance of the police in three columas, firing on the negroes and the Convention. Organizations of Rebel soldiers joined in the attack. The alarm-bell gave the well-known signal which, during the Re- bellion, summoned the Rebel soldiers to the defense of the eity against a Federal attack. Bweeping | through the streets, in answer to the tolling bell, came Hays's Brigade and bodies of men bear- ing the insignia of Rebel troops. They fell upon this helpless Convention, this poor procession of negroes, | who, carrying the flag of tbe United States, blindly trusted to its protection, and * pursued the work of | massacre with a cowardly ferocity unsurpassed in the ( aunals of erime.” It was not the duty of the Com- mission to deseribe the scenes which ensued, but the report gives startling evidence of the fiendish spirit of the police and the wob, and state, as & firm con- viction, that * but for the presence of the troops, fire and bloodshed would have raged throughont the night in all negro quarters of the city, and that the lives and property of Unionists and Northern men would have been at the mercy of the mob.” They also de- clare that Mayor Monroe knew what the action of the police would be, and “‘intended the inevitable con- sequences of bis own acts.” Yet this is the man, and these the men, that Andrew Johnson has defended as the friends of order. In his speech at St. Louis, three days after the date of this report, when the substance of it had in all prob- ability reached him, and when, at least, the main facts were known to the whole country, Mr. Johnson declared every man in the Convention to be a trait- or,” and the Congress of the United States to be ‘“ the cause and origin of every drop of blood that was shed.” As in the first place, be gave full power to the Civil Government of New-Orleans to do as it pleasod with the Convention, and refused to take any steps for its protection, so he has since been the consistent dofender of Mayor Monroe and his police, end the traducor of the loyal men they killed. He has denounced Congross, and the Com- ‘mission, by the same implication, has indicated his own policy as the cause of this massacre. Between the two the people will not find it hard to choose. There is Sheridan, Baird, and a Commission of Ameri- can goldiers, on the one side, and on the other Andrew Johnson violently appealing at a Copperhead banquot to & mob of ipphndhg Copperhead SHALL DESERTERS VOTE! Congress bas passed an act which prescribes that those who—having voluntarily enlisted into or been lawfully drafted to serve in the armios raised for the defense of the Union—deserted from that service, shall be therefor disfranchised, and no longer en- titled to exercige the Right of Suffrage. Thelast Leg- islature of Pennsylvania passed an nct identical with this in object and nearly so in terms. A Harrisburg (Copperbead) correspondent of The Herald says: “One of the ymerous queatious at prosent be pub. ot G Feaanena yoto | b, Hadio e B not, even thongh blood be sj in the cffort to prevent them. The Democrats say that, unless they Lave been couvieted do- serters—that is regularly tried by conrt-martial as prescribed t by Jaw—the Judges of thie clections wonld not be authorized to refuse them iceess to the ballot-box. There i a decision of the Supreme Court of this State on this point going to sustain the argument of the Democracy, and’ all lipufl:ml yrouglh- the State quote it [y for the plrpose aabus .“&. winds of the Kadicals, and en: ing the to come up 10 the polis ; but the Geary men not be ', and say are not fo let thewm vote, law . is considerable feeling on this subject, aod I not b | Uning every expadicut o set e tde-of ‘puble b1 hal they sondes would e lastiug eheon of the great State of Peousylvauia. Thoy are working with great earnestness in the matter, and the cliances are they will earry their point.” —The point to which we would attract attention is the fact that the Copperheads recognize every deserter snd draft-sneak as prima facic a Copporhead, and fight sgainst his disfranchisement as o dead loss to their ticket. As the honorably discharged soldiers are nearly all for Geary, the deserters are instinctively sod unanimously for Clymer. It is a clear case of natursl sffinity. * There are several thousand well, known desertors in the State,” says this Copperhead, aud ‘it is pretty weil wnderstood which wide they are on.” Toyal men' faithful soldiers do yow ohoose to bo counted on that side ? B — THE IMPERIAL MANIFESTO. Wo publish this morning the text of the eircular which the Marquis do Lavalette, ad interim Minister for Foreign Affairs, has sddressed to the diplomatic agents of France. We received an abstract of the ciroular two days after its publication in the Moniteur —on the 10th of September—and on that occasion prosented our views on the subject, in which now, when the full text of the circular is before us, we find nothing to change and but little to add to. The manifesto of the French Government—for this oharacter the ciroular undoubtedly has—is emphati- cally pacifio in its professions. It expressly under- takes to allay tho excitoment of public opinion in France by arguing that in the important changes which haye recently taken place in Europe there is nothing at which the French people have the remotest reason to feel alarmed, For France, with Algeria, it says, *‘will soon number 40,000,000 inhabitants, Gormany 37,000,000, Austria 35,000,000, Italy 26,000,- 000, Spain 18,000,000." Franoe, therefore, will con- tinue to rank all these States in point of population, and has no reason for being alarmed. The circular, on the coutrary, finds some obvious advantages in the new arrangements, Heretofore the Holy Alliance united all the peoples of Europe from the Ural to the Rhine Against France. There was no nation in Europe, with the exception of Bpain, with which it was possible for France to contract an alliauce. Now the spirit of the Holy Alliance is broken- Prussia having adopted the nationality principle, of which heretofore France has beeu the ouly champion, has become the natural friend and ally of Fravce. The same holds good, to a still higher degree, of Italy. Austria, relievod of her Italian and German leanings, bas no longer any interests contrary to those of France. The disappearance of secondary States the circular looks npon as the result of an irresistible power, and, in view of Russia and the United States, each of which may wi the next hundred years count a hundred million of men, it thinks it not for the interest of the nations of Central Europe to remain broken up into little States without either force or public spirit. The latter part of the circular extols the glorious mediation of France in the late war, and points out as the mission of France in Europe “‘to strengthen the accord between all those powers which desire at one and the same time to maintain the principle of suthority and to favor progress.” The opinion which, both in France and abroad, provails of the signal fail- ures of the Napoleonic policy during the last six years, will hardly be improved by this part of the mauifesto. But it is impossible to deny that there is a grea t dea of truth in the former part. By raising the standard of the German nationality, Prussia has formally broken with the spirit which established the Holy Alliance, and entered at least into an alliance with the dewocratio principle of popular and national sovereignty. The Prussian- Govern ment cannot now retreat; it must carry through the work onco commenced, and Low can it carry through its task without new attacks upon the divine right of some of the princes? The views of the old King and Count Bismark about monarchism and democracy have probably undergone but little change, but both have shown on several recent occa- sions that they would comprehend the impossibility of completing the task without the hearty sympathy of the Liberal party. As long as Germaupy is not fully united there is no danger of Prusiia uniting again with Rassia and Austria for the establishment of & Holy Alliance. The remarks of the circular on the impending disap- pearance of the sspondary St in Europe are equally true. Whether it is just or unjust, better for the people of the secondary Status or worse, the fact is undeniable that they altogetber at the mercy of their powerful neighbors, that they aré even now bardly sovereign, and that they will cease to exist | agreement w o great whenever the great Powers can come to concerning them. It would certain guarantec to the future peace of Europe if, with regard to these powerless States, the principle were generally adopted that none of them should be annexed to o larger State against the outspoken will of the inbabitants. We believe, thercfore, that the former part of the manifesto containg werds which are eapable of a right counstruction, and which would, out, be conducive to the preservalion of peace in Europe. But neither France nor Prussia have thus far awakened aty belief in the sfucerity of thoir official professions. —_— SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES. For a full quarter of a century, we have been urging the South to manufacture her own cotton, at least to the extent requisite for the satisfaction of her own needs. Itismore absurd to send her staple to and buy her fabrics from Old than New-Englahd in the proportion of four to one; but the principle involved in the two bluuders is the same. The South has ample water-power, o fine climate, and hundreds of thou- sands of women and children, widowed or orphaned by the War, whe would gladly earn honest bread by working in factories. Why should she longer send abroad for her cotton fabrics? Surely, they would cost her far less if made at Lome, Bays The N. Y. Sun: “The favor wi manutacturing projocts now meet in the South §s o good sign. Before the war, there was no manufac taring done in that section, d grew rich by the manufncture of Southern stple of the South now in to appreciate the importa ubs matter, and the sub- ‘of manufacturing is diseussed with n great deal of interest. Une of our Southern exchanges remarks that ‘nothing will bring the New-Englander to his seuscs so umazingly as the matfactaring of Southern stuples by Southern people’ That sentiment iy vather vindictic:, bu rerthelecs true.”" —Thus the simple igno ance and folly of a Southern journal becomes sheer, bald maliguity in The Sun. Millions of Now-England money have ere now been invested in mannfacturing at the South, as many more millions should be and will be. A good Proteot- ive Tariff would causo twenty factories to be erected at the South for every one in New-England. And New-England skill, ingenuity, and cnterprise, aro all at the service of the South whenever she desires their aid in establishing manufactures, New-Eogland is sufficiently far-seeing and large-souled to reslizo that the solid prosperity of her own manufactures will be aseured by the establishment of factorics at the South. The Georgia Citizen owlishly says: “ The last Radical Congress, with a view to further burden the cotton-planter, nid a tax of 3 ceats ¥ i on the staple, Which id boforo the cotton leaves the collection distriot: Tout this 1ax is not ohargeabls uuloss the cotton is sent forward for sale or shij t. Now, the way 10 suve the tax Is to manu- facture cotton where it is grown. There will be double advan- tago in this, not »nl‘mln the tax of $15 @ bale of 500 ™ sayed o the producer, but the maunfactured articlo will brisg him twice the money that the ruw material will nly forming associations ju every county, the planters have thus ihe oppor- Lanity of doing themsclyes us well as the country the greatest sorvive. Lot them profit by the opportuity.” — This is almost a8 silly as it is malignant. The tax is payable at the factory or the shipping porty and cannot be evaded as The Citizen fancies. But let the Sonth burry up her factories—thousands, tens of thou- sands of them—the more the better. The Mobile Gazette, in nominating Clement C. Clay, jr., son of the late Governor, an unpardoned Rebel and original secessionist, for the United States Senate, thus advocates his claims: “The next slatare of Alabama will be called upon to choose & senator to represent us in the Lu.‘lm of the t?:hd r., for ticn , that he States. We nowinato C. C. Clay, jr., may fing back in the tacth of his the foul charge of nssassination that the creaturs, Joseph Holt, has eadeatored (o fasten upon bim by means of suborned testimony. The Phila- hia Convention and the President tell us that we must ' ¢ with all our rights unimpaired. Ttis one of our rights cliooso our ows sepators. But would it bo prudent? will say the weak-kueed. It s always prudent to be manty.” This is the Soutbern policy. The exclusion of loyalists and the choice of representative Relels “for office. Can the North have much faith in devotion to | o1 above. the Union whioh is thus expresseed ! faithfully carried | NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1866.—W I'TH JOURNALISM—OTFFICE. The World says: Tie TrisUNE baa foaud neither time nor space, as yet, to five n column or two to list of the attachés and ex-attachés of Tk Trinvsk who have received. or bogged. or now hold Fed- erul appointments, ranging from first class consulships to almost any clsss clerkships. Tk TRwuNe, probabiy, has not had & correspondent in Washingtou for years who did not hold a nowinal clerkship to a Congressional Committee, or enjoy some other sinecure.” —So far a8 we can recollect, Mr. James 8. Harvey, Minister to Portugal, is the only person ever con- nected with Te Teisuxe who now holds any office under the Fedoral Government, save that we ander- stand that Mr, McElrath, formerly publisher of Tug TriBUNE, has very recently been appointed to s place in the Custom-House, We need hardly say that neither of these appointments was suggestod or prompted by us, though we esteem Mr. McElrath & vory fit and worthy man. He was once before in some Revenno placo—perhaps the same that he now holds—until we won him away from it by offering bim a better salary than the Government gave him. As a very largo proportion of those Republicans who write well have, at some time or other, written for Tug TRiBUNE, we really canhot say how many “attachés and ox-attachés of THE TRIBUNE" have either had, or wished they had, some sort of office. 1t would not be possible for us to make a list of them. ‘We might pretty accurately name those who have held office; but as to those who sought it ineffectually, their griefs generally lie buried in their own bosoms. All we can say is, that we have paid fairly for the sorvices they rendered us, and they have fairly earned the meney we paid them; so that we consider the ac- count fairly balanced. 1f any one ever made his cou- nection (past or present) with Tug TRIBUNE a claim to office, he was guilty of a very gross impertinence, for which he had neither authority nor excuse, As to our correspondents at Washington, we have paid them fully for their services, and have been fairly entitled to their whole time. If any of them ever sold a part of it to the Government he defrauded us, and doserved the severest reprehension. No appointment of any correspondent of Tre TRIBUNE to any ‘* clerk- ship” or other offico at Washington was either sought, desired, or acquiesoed in by us; and, if any such in- fidelity to our service has existed, it must have been very rare. Let our correspondents take notice that we shall henceforth consider the acceptauce of any Government employment or stipend a sufficient reason for their dismiseal from our employment. —_— HOW SHALL WE DEAL WITH LIARS? The World of the st contains the following edito- rial: “The Radicals are guilty of what they pretend to consider & crime. They mako *invidious distinctions on account of color ;' they give o Mack soldier, beonuse he is Black, three times as much bounty as they giee to @ White soldier." —Journalists are fallible like other men, and often make incorrect statements in perfect good faith. But here is & base lie for which there is not a shadow of excuse—a lio with circumstance—a lie a hundred times exposed, rofuted, kicked out, spit upon; yet persisted in smply becanse it is calenlated that there arc men so ignorant, stupid, besotted, that political capital may be made by such persistence. Will some advocato of sugary speech be so good as to tell us bow they would deal with the villains who concoct and reiterato such calumnies? What do they care for simple exposuro! To ask them for proof is to flatter tLem, and fncite o half belief that there st be something in their Roorback; to hope to shamo | them is like hoping to pierce the hide of a rhino- ceroz with a straw. We know no way to deal with such ereatures but to brand them as the misereants they are. ‘Tell us how else to deal with them, you who believe there is a more excellent way ! —m NEWSPAPER GOSSIP. The Times complains that in several instances its Editor has been misrepresonted by our correspond- ents: 1. In stating that ke had callod o mosting of the National Union Executive Committee with intent to transfer its funds to the Johnson Club; 2. In rogard to his speech in oue of the caucuses of the Republican members of Congress; 3. In saying that ho hastened to receive the congratulations of Mr Thurlow Weed after reading his Address at the Philadelphia arm-in-arm Conyention; 4. In reporting him present at Albany at the late Cagger-Weed State Convention. We Lave recited these several complaints, in order that our readers may acqoit Mr. Raymond of sy and all the acts or omissions “o charged vpon him. Brief- ly, we add that we hold bim right and our correspond- euts wrong in each of thesc cazes of diserepancy. And now a word as to our correspondents: We have ot a doubt that each of them reported exactly what be had heen told and believed in each of these cases; as with regard to the French Mission, And, as they were rigidly escluded from the caucus in question, we see mot bow they could have done otherwise than to credit the report of Mr, Raymond's remarks therein which some one who was preseut saw fit to give. If there is another way, we shall be hap- Py to accopt and preseribe it. With regard to the alleged call of a Committee, to Mr. R.'s gravitation toward Mr. Weed at a eritical period in his carcer, and his presence at Albany, our correspondents doubtless meant to be correct, but they were too careless. The matters related by them may seem trivial, but it was possible to Lo surely accurate; and they are culpable in that they were not. We shall deal with them for these errors. Let all our correspondents bear in mind that we prefer aceuracy to zest, and that we choose that they miss two important facts rather than make one statement that they may not be able to sustain, That Messre. Raymond and Stanton were rival can- didates for the French Mission was doubtless currently roported at Washington; but that did not warrant the positive averment of this correspondent. We have dismissed several of his predecessors for like errors, and he will have to follow in their footsteps if be cau- not more carefully discriminate botween what may be and what is. We have often been strongly moved to forego all Washington telegraphy, because of just such errors a8 are here réprebended. But we must make one or twe more attempts to improve it before we de- cide to give it up. — e The Republiean Unionists of the IIId District | (Brooklyn) bave bad a very exciting contest for the nomination of a Representative in Congress. The choice has fallen on Simeon B, Chittenden, sn emi- nent and public-spirited merchant. Weo bave believed that Mr. George B. Lincoln, lato Postmaster, would poll more votes, and on that ground proeferred bis pomination, Since the choice has been made, and either Mr. Chittenden or a Copperbead must represont the Distriot in the XLth Congress, we entreat those who preferred anotber to banish all hoart-burnings and do their very utmost to secure the election of Mr, Cbittenden. e —— FIRES. — IN GRANDST. At2:30 p. m. yosterday, a fire was discovered in a dark bed- room on the second floor of No. 202 Grand-st., occupied o residence iy Honry 1L Rice, who } a1 a cigur store on th floor, The flames Were soon extin, , bat not until the coutents of thie muvmhay&-.gi A fire wes also re, but was soon €x- cansing trifiing damage. Snguished after Mr, Rico states that be in the bedroom a quantity of hma’podm the remnant of an old stock, valued at from’ 3,000 claims 0 have been completely destroyed. his stock of he is iunsured ‘in the 'nl.lv'tn’ companioa : jyn City, £3,000; i 000; Firemau's Fund, 61,000, Meclanics’ and #1,500; and Hamilton, #2,000. at’ the ontbreak of the fize, and it is looked upon as of rather singular origin to say the loast. The matter will be fully in- vestigated by the Firo Marshal and Police. The damage to the building, which is owned by Mr. John W. Quincey, amiounts to about #200. Insured in city companies. Later in the day Mr. Rive was arresied by the Police of the ‘Tenth Precinet, oi. s of having set fire to the place for il purpose of procuzing the hauy awount of fusurasce men- 'He will he held until the matter can be thor | oughly tavestigatod by the proper authorities, SUPPLEMENT. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. ———— CONNECTICUT. RETURNS OF THE TOWN ELEOTIONS. We givefuller returns of the elections held on Mon- day in Connecticut. They still show increased Re- publican majorities: He . English, Oct. Maj. Gain. le-ln:nou(k.:k, g bt Now-London. 773 178 Norwich.....1,354 139 Farrreep Co. -7 110 a7 hout opposit . ' ition i R MOUT.. ... 157 80 Lircarienp Co. Now-Milford . 376 3 Harrrorp Co. Southington. 309 138 A COPPERHEAD REPOLT. Tines Ovrice, Haktrorn, Conn., Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1866. ‘W have returns from one-third of the town elections of yesterday. The Democrats and Conservatives bave made decided guins over the Republicans, In Glastenbury, Simsbury, Somers, Middletown, Canton, Grauby, etc., where strict political tests were made, the Republicans were defeated, and every one of these towns was gained to the Democrats and Con- servatives. POLITICAL. THE SOUTHERN LOYALISTS,. RECEPTION AT CHICAGO. CnicAG0, Oct. 2.—The mass meeting at Lake-Park this aftornoon was hrprlddlmndnd. At noon the Southern Loyalists were escol to the meeting by the Committee of ‘Arrangements, and 8 procession composed princlpulx of detachments of veterans, with the flags formerly earsi in their meuts. Along the routo of the procession several buildings were decorated with flags, appropriate mottoes, &e. Five stands for speaking were erected in the Park, and speeches were made b v. Oglesby and all the gentle- men of the Southern delegation. 'To-night there is a torch- light ion, com) of bands of musie, soldiers, civil societies and citizens. Large numbers of buildings are illuminated. The delegation goes hence to Springfield. ———— MISSOURL CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION. $7. Louts, Oct. 2.—The anti-Radical Conventfon of the First Cunfirvuiunnl District met yesterday and nominated ol the Hon. John Hogan for Congress, —_——— MASSACHUSETTS. Boetox, Tuesday, Oct, 2, 1866, The Hon, Charles Sumner delivered the og:.-.ning lecture of the course before the Parker Fraternity this evening in ience. His sub- Musie Hal), to o large and intelligent o ject was *The Presidential Policy—the One Man Power and Co:rw." The address, which is long, was evidently prepared with much care and gives an elaborate review of the national situntion, and sovercly eriticising the course of Presudent Johnson ‘and his counsellors. Mr. Sumner sums up the caso us follows: The President, wielding the one-man power, bas as- sumed & ogative over Congress utterly unjustifieble, and has undertaken to dictate & fatal policy of reconstrue- tion which gives sway to Rebels, puts off the blessed day of peace and reconciliation, and leaves the best interesis of the Republic in jeopardy. h Treacherous to the great cause, and treacherous to him- sclf, he has set up his individual will inst the peo- m of the United States in Congress assembled. Forget- of truth and decency he has assailed members ¢ assasaing,” and has nlcnonnc:x Congress *a revolut ay body, called or mssumed to be Congress,” a “hanging on the verge of the Government,” s if this most enlightened and patriotic Congress did not contain ha embodied will of the American people. “Po you, each and all, to arrest this madness, Your votes will be the first stop. The President must be taught that usurpation and apostacy canoot prevail, He who promised to bo Moses, nd bas become Pharaob, must be overthrown, and the Egyptians that follow him must it that the work of reconatmetion be thorough! loyal men snd they alone. He complimen oy i e, M. Pioys, . gt o s | was is friend, Mr. bed y. The venerable flovu;m dsnd done in b b ; m Chaataugua shosld roll up such & "Tm" u'fi Republican-Union ticket as would astoniah ¢ ‘croakens who have darcd to predict that Westorn New-York would falter in sopport of tho grest W that saved the Gosern - ment. The meoting closed with cheers for the bonored sons of Chantsuqua, **Fenton and )" and for the rull-nt generals who had addressed thom. We may ;"»ymtoupumh- Wyomisg in Novem- 0y Jage 20) UNION Iv'mlfls. wion lcfl Ias Tenwisiasa, Socseeny, '.--nan._?(.l . H. v&.':‘.v: o, C. H. Miniraos PATRICR: r o New Rocusiir. — § GKO. W, PASCHAL of Pexw. Comxan Zpor & judge ILS. 1D AVNTH~ | Juger B Hon. 3. DFORD. KLINO. ex. —The. Hon. JOHN O'DONNE] Oxroxn. ~Gen, T, W. CUNWA'." il AL owiNevILLE.~The Hoo, A. H. BAILEY. Bineg Suve.—Tue How. I 8 SMITH. el LOCAL POLITICS. ———— MEBTING OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE EXEOUT(VE COM MITTEE. Yestenday forenoon the Democratic State tive Committee beld their meeting in room No. 2 Astor and make the ”h-' n" for cumpaign. Sweeney, Charlos Indiaus of the present, and Samuel J. Lilden presided. There umber of strikers in the lobby and passage-wars waiting lika Micawber for something to turn up; asd i Thuriow Weed held & side-show in Room No: 11 It was understod that most uctive cauvoss is to take for the (ruberuatoriai off o, and the question of providing the sinews of war to cerry out therpoliey of Mr. Johnson was tically discrssed. " The ing, before brenkivg r:‘.'n is ., made and per feoted arrangements wherehy the Federal office-holdora in the Test-Ottice and Custom-House will be eompelled 1o ** coms down” beavily, or else lose their official ‘s. The sun of 000 in requiired from the Costom-House and $15.040 from the employés in the Post-Offiee, Mr. Sheridan Shook waa al the meeting in behalf of the Internal Revenue X derstond that unless -mm collectors Johnson e puincipal o meeting was that at least 150,000 would be required Hoffman, and, thevefore, it was necessary that meny ing office under the Government shoukl contribute of Lis bead and butter to the general fand. Mayor Hoffmon is to stump the entire State, and spenkers are to be in prof. for the benefit of the rursl Democrats. Tu a few loyés in the Controller’s office will have the ple ' Mr. Weed's emmissaries, and will have a chanc tholr sense of gratitude to Mr. Andrew Jobnson. The s of the Committee are terribly afraid of the —"fl-‘ the Repubtican speakers throughout the laft untried to counteract, if speeches and the docnments them. Tho Com- mittee adjourned uatll @ o'elock this morving. It is understood ,that a dashing t and man 1o oon- tribute the sum of §10,000 tow: . oblects Execu- tive Committee ure 0 anxious to further. MEETING OF THE NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT UNIOK P REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION. A meeting of the Union Association of the Ninth Assembly District was held last cvnfix at Lebanon Hall. The business " cot ia re tes for wemborship. Over bundred names were proposed. and referred to the Com- mittec ou Merubership. 2 FOURTERNTH ASSKMPBLY DISTRICT UNIOX REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION, The first meeting of the Fourteenth Dis- evening at Dusiness trict Union Rej n_Association was held Masonic Holl, Thirteenth-st. mrnfld nfl-: wus transacted, and the President, Mr. erritt, ad- dressed the meeting on the y xer- tion in the coming st e. A motion wes carried to the effect that weekly meel be held on evenlug until after the election. ‘WOODFORD CAMPAIGN CLUB. The first l»llamothgdm club_was held on Monday, M?n&m “);'n. 395 Niuth ave, near of the most lntel‘l’l‘p'ndtlfln-n- uuuw, [ sharo the same fate, so thaf it shall bs said now, as afore- time, * Aud the Lord ovesthrow the Egyptians in the midst of the P CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION IN BOSTON. Bosroy, Oct, 2.—Brevet Brig.-Gen. G. R. Guiney has been nominated for Congress by the Workingmen’s Con- vention in the IT14 District. — PENNSYLVANIA. GRAND RFPPUBLICAN RALLY IN CRAWFPORD COUNTY. Specinl Dispateh to The N, ¥, Tribune. MEADVILLE, Pa.. Tucsday, Oct. & 1866 Meadville has been in & furore of enthusiasm and excite- ment {o-day, on aceonnt of u local muss weeting, held under the suspices of the Soldiers’ and Sailors® Lesgue, of Crawford County. Flags have been flying, bands playing, | and tho streots Lave boon alive with' peopls, reminding | vuw uf We days of inbilee after the collapse of the Rebel- lion. Immense delegntions DAYO puticd s Gom tha ene rounding towns. A procession was formed, composed of 1,800 waszons and npwards of 1200 horsemen—the greater number of these last being “Boys in Blue.” In the after- | noon not less than 10,000persous gathiered upon the public are 10 hoar the speaking there Me at which sddresses ‘erree, Assistant-Com aen, Thomas D. St. Jobns of s M. Marshall of Pattsburgh, California, the Hon, Th i Mergrs. Churk and Kellogg of Obio, and others, This | evoping o fine torehlight procession marehed through tho | | | rects. Many of the buildings along the line of illuminated, both private houses and public This hes been the last grand rally of the cam- nd its suceess has far excceded the hoj rs, ‘The effect of the lust shot into the ra enciny will be good. The people of Cruwford County are #live to the issncs of the day, and although the | Demoerars have st this district down as debatable ground, tuey will learn on the evening of the 9th of | mxd('nnrn‘idoulldm The business transacted was the o mont of delegates to Central Compaign (Wlm”:m nd the following geatiemen were seiected, ¥ Or. Fredk. Schuetz and Messrs. A. Tanzer, Albert Duembe, A. (. Row and Hermann Rorngen. THE UNION REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE—PIRS® MEETING IN THE NEW ROOMS. The first meeting of the Union hnu‘lblicm General Committee was held lnst evening at L, No. 609 Browt- way. Mr. Amor J. Willivmson, the oecupied the ehair. The minutes of the last meeting were and approved. The first business in order was o change in the persouality of the ofliec of Sergeant-at-Arma, by which Stephen Merritt was placed in_the position of John Beudy, Before the tienersl Committee went into session, the Executive Committes beld n meeting in an adjoining room, at the end of which the meeting of the General Committoe wiz organized. ‘The prinei- pal suhject auder discnssion in the Exceusive Committe: was according the distribution of d: ”*m‘ dlwdn, great ground of di-comion ‘oemed 1o be that wuder one distreibution of delegates a small yowtion of the Sixteenth Ward would be so w with Tho Eiglith Ward, s viee Sséehtl Ward, baving (o reality the proponderance of voters, we B e o & 1he tlsclon of the delegates from that portica of the Btbeiie i | When the report of the Executive Committee came bofors the General Committer, the business for which the meeting was collod was tnally settled by the adoption of the reso- tions ; Hesoived, That the Assenbly Distriet Union Republican Asocia- tious be audare beicby dicecledto meet t 140 places of merllng oo Mouday eveaing, October 8, 1666, and elect by legates o the O Eoobuy Covveation to conslat of the bor of delagsien ouncy Cot.vention to eon! same pno! said_ Distriet {-:. candide fog Sutrope. Longress Couyrutivn in each Congrassioval ict, to com- et ot 3 ke v ber nl}ml’zofipu‘: T the Thicd Assembly 110t three deiegales e elect o ¥ifth District Congres- Alonad Convention wnd one celegute 1o the Fourth Jn the Filth Av- senbly DisTict seven delegutes Cor Lonvention October that the people of the district are true blue in their support of Colgress and its policy. REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING IN LUZERNE COUNTY. Specinl Dispateh to The N. Y, Tribune. Sewavrox, Po. Tuesday. Oct. 2 1506, To-day has been a proud day Serantop. The Union mass meeting held here has been & monster demonstru- tion, not lrss than 25,000 people heing present. “The Boys in Blue” wers in force, The meeting this after- 1oon can 0uly ba described as seres of people. A Demo- eratic mass meeting bad been advertised to take placo hora to-day, at which Richerd O'Gorman was announced to spoak. A Committee of the Boys in Blue wasé appointed to hunt up this meeting, and to see what it was like. The | Committes cou'd not tind the meeting, and the supposition is that the crowd adjourned for dinner and forgot to re turn, Speeches were nade this afteruoon by Gien. Geary, | ve the Hou. W. N. Ketchum, the Hoz. Clinton Lloyd of the House of Representatives, Major Haggerty of New-York and others, Te-night, there is & grand torchlight proces- sion, and the vast multitudes are being dressed by Patrick Corbett of Syracuse, J. T, Maning of Massachu- sotts, and A. H. Chase of 7% York (Ps.) 1 Demoerat, The election of Arclibald (Union) to Congress is regarded as certain. MEETINGS IN PHILADELPHIA. The politicul oxcitement is inereasing. The Repnblicans hnd meetings to-night in the lst, 2d and 4th Districts. The Democrats bad a meeting in the 3d Distriet. There was a slight disturbence at the latter and some shots wore fired. A very large voto is expected at the election, there baving been over 16,000 names added by exirs assessment. ——— OHI0, WELCOME TO GEN. BUTLER—IHIS ARRIVAL AT SAX- DUSKY. Special Dispnteh to The No V. Tribune. Tirpy, Obio, Oct. 2—A graud nl]{ of the peaple was | made here to-day by tbe Republicans of the four adjacent | counties. An enthusiastic reception was given to Gen. Butler, who arrived this morning. procession headed by « bend, cacorted hin from the depot. Ho spoke two houis in vindication of Congress, and ex- position. of Republican principles, and was fraquently cheered. His argument was addressed largely to erats of the old school. Gen. Gibson succeeded bim. Buckland's electiou 18 put down as a sure thing by the best d politicians. Ashley's reélection, which was once in doubt, is nov‘;lum sure. ‘The alliance of the Joknsous sud the demi-Johnsovs is s confessed failure. ARRIVAL AT SANDUSKY. inl D ch to The N, ¥, Tribune. s’h'.:.\‘nvfi"r... cl.".'.--flv-n. Butler was met at the depot Wnlsht by several thousand people, who gave him & grand ovation. He spoke two hours to the largest audience that ever assembled in & building in Sandusky. He defended the Congress and advocated impartial for the negro soldiers was warmly ap- ly cheered. mo- The town is decorated, and & | P | whould have read ict, to 5, § i : i by Districts e County Convention shall meet at No. 80 Brosd- way, on Tueadsy ovening. Oct. % 1806, at 8 o'clock, e Judiciy Convention shal mect o 1) tem. No. o0 ,0u W edsesday evening, . wt & 0'clock. TThe Fourth Disttich Covgteaonu) G comprisiog (ha Firsy Second, Tuled Fourts, ¥ioh, Siaih and EIHh Wards ' meetst Fit Ward Hotel, on Thucsdey Fvealug, Oct, 11, 1966, ot & wo'clock, The Vih District Congressional Convention.comprising the Scventh. Tea'h, Thirteent) and Fourteenth Wards, sbatl meet st Runk Hotal, Now#i4 Grand o, ou Thursday eveuiug, Uetoper L, 1o, ot § o'cioek. ‘Uhe Vith District Covgressionsl comprising the IXth, XVt st KVith Wardat shall need ot Judgs Buir's Court Room, cor- e of Seveuth-ave. and Tweuty-+econd-st., on Thursday eveuung, 8 ona! Couvention. comptising the nth Wards, shall mest at Bowery Hotel on Thursds; v"n!n“,.‘()rk 1 ot b o' The VIHIth Distriet jonal Convention, comprising the Eighteent, Twentieth snd -tirst Wards, will meet at Everoit Rooms, on Thurwlay ev. aing. The IX(h District Congressoncd Couvention, e Twelth, Ninetornth sui Twen'ysecoud Wards, W u-:n.t.‘.. Hotel, Thirdave., on Thureday eveniog. Cet. 11, 1086, at 8 o'clock. “The Assembly Conveutions in sach Assembly District shall meee st lb’i{ ::Iu;' places of meeting ou Fridey Fveolig, October 12, 1065, at. Socloch. “The President of esch Assoclation. or. in his absence. oper R R e pa e Leaite {0 Teceive aud count Lue votes aad Pepors the ste to .- e riom with 1he Paniimsrand. Ersesolng, Brcretory ot ‘outials uf tse deiegates so clectel, the Association, shols sign the (ive ghicef - hoiding toe vaid Primer- b EutnCas, Dispasch snd New Yorker Dem. previons i 2w to bee open rom T to 10 o'clock. I'here was considerable disenssion as to whether the hours named, and those of 74 to @ o'clock were not the best. 1t was finally decided that the Jower distriets, in order to make the rule unanimons, conld afford to meke the rule the same in all the districts, and from 7 to 10 was adopted. The Commiticn then adjoured TYPOGRAPHICAL KRROR. d as b GYRUS W. FIELD AND THE CABLE. 2 Bostoy, Tuesday, Oct, 2. 1966 Cyrus W, Field anived in Boston this afternoon, sod will leave for New-York to-moriow. On Monday evening, Oet. 1, & banquet was gives Liverpool to celebrate tho cuccess of the Atlantic C and was ided over by Lord Miuister of For- cign Affairs, During the festivities Mr. Field's health was proposed by Stanley, and drank amid great en- thusiasm. A dispateh relating to the celebration, dated Liverpool, October 1, 9:30 p. was received at the office of the - Telegraph Company in Boston at 7:45 the same evening BRIBERY CASES. oot TrexToN, N. J.—The indictment for bribery and corrup- tion came up to-day in the Mercer County , 0L Mmo- tiou to quash the same. The motion was Brad- C. next, said :; the hu:m 35 0] ‘would remove , in his pfieo. Tremendous l;:lnu WOIBIDg. o —— NEW-YORK. REPUBLICAN RALLY IN WYOMING COUNTY. There was a large and spirited rally of the at ‘Warsaw, on Saturday Jast to listen io Gens. Woodford L A e ey jmpression . cal uent ch—an Dover surpasaod thero in all the elements of & model swump :gzch. Gen. Conway was earnest, entertaining and tive, In the annln& the Court-House was crowded with %oplw drawn together by the announcement that Gen. Thorp of U\‘lnvwn. the gallant leadcr of the famous ** 18t ns,” would spcak. His fiery appesl to his comrades and the people, to secure the fruitsof their dearly-bought victory, carried the audience to a bigh pitch of enthusiasm. Gov. Patterson of Chautauqua, who is stopping there with friends for day cr two, was called upon for & speech, and responded in briet but pertinent remarks, disposing ‘most etfectually of the Copper-Johnson calumuy that he is in sympathy with the movement for Democratic recou- llmclifin. After showing that the Kebels submitted to no terms of peaco but wore crushed Ly suporior power, the Governor urged it as the duty of the hour 10 sce to not take care the X put a loyal man greoted t ary b loy and Robinsou for the complainants, and f'-:f' uyson and Hageman for the State, The Judges reserved thoir opiion, PR - v e = ReLree vor TaE Fiusumixa Suvvreres.—We aro gratified to hear that Oover 1,500 hus been voluntarily sabscribed by the citisens of Fiushing towsrd relief for those who lost their property iu the recent severe fire in that village. It is intended {0 make the amout §2,000. This move is highly creditable to the citizens of that thriving village, and descrves (o be helpod along by liberal minded outiders. et O THOUSAND Dorrans REwarp.—A reward of #1000 is offered by Detective Warren of No. 68 Broadway, for any information which will Iead to the conviction of the incen- Qiary who wet fie fo the tenement house in Avenne A, on the 234 Wi, or in any other ease of incendinrism. Taks lurge ve- rard should insure the discovery of the incendiary erew. — Fouxp Dap ix ik Roosm.—Vesterday afternoon Joanpa Neiding, # native of Germany, aged G0 years, was Deceased had ot found dead in her roow. at No. 107 Park-st. hoen seen for sever y the neighbors becoming apprehensive thet led Oficer Ducey, who bioko ope ud found hor lylag upon the bed what docompone Lite had