New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 23, 1867, Image 4

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 23, 1867, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 23 Aug. 1867. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1867-08-23/ed-1/seq-4/>

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I UK FIRST GRAND OOI.D MROAI. FOR
AMKKICAM PI ?
. ?*U_ Are?, ot-fr all ether drntriim Ex
. I? previef ?Thick iii? BUswbbJ ?
OhFir-IAI. OKRTIFIfATR
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Pac??. J'ilr til. 1*17
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mytoutittmoetona ??'>??,??'.1 u?i,l,
? ,, a??.'. i.iiaJ ii. Sall lu? al. Na? |t?t
AtrirniiAN (Waltham) Wai curb.
IHK 1IK.KT IN HU- WOltI I?
,s. i R?an sha?
I ;,!I)AY. AUGUST 33, m7.
TERMS OF THE, TRI CUSE,
Daiiv Tittn'-NK M.-nl ?S'iWriWs. 11.0 por annum.
skmi Wi:kki y l i-iiu-NK. M.ul Ita haran (Maa, ?v? p?-i aa.
VVKKhLV 'lia inn, a, Mail Su lynher?. |i i?or annum.
A d v s r 11 s I n ? Rates.
Pam.y Tri lit Nit, 20 cents imt lina.
Rrmi Wi-.kki.y TiiintNK, ?iOroiitj? por lino.
Wl i.ki.y TBIBUNB, $1 M pat liuo
'1 - -i tu?, (ash in ail van ?--?).
A liliivs.1. Tam litintiNK. New-York.
THE TRIBBMB IN EUROPE.
Hir.vr.su ItioiiiKiis, ?mciitss for American Libra
KH..V Nu 17 11,-iui Uri st. , Coveiit Uardi-n, London, BBS
aRt-nts fur Tin TuthnJUU in (?ie.it lintaln.
Cam. Ol nu o s h in, llooUsollor und I'libllahpr, (Stefans
j'l.ibs. Vuiiii i. la ??-(-tit foi Till'. TltllUiM. iii Austria.
( it. Horton A Co?, Anuru ?tu ii.m ker*. Nu. ii Ruo
Auber, Paus, ,uo agenta for Thb Tuiatma m Braaea
A Asm u A Co, Ilth.kaullcn? ;?ti(l rublls'u-r?. No. ?0
Datei .leu i.iihu-u. neilin. aramaa!? Bar UM tkiuumjui
Pruaal i ...
- It i 'tbovo turnnts will rpri-lvs 8tit>H?-ri|>tlf?iiit and BtV
VOrtl-ri-IUCIlU fal Till.'1 lil 111 NK, illili l.lll'l'lv COp?OSOl UlO
pi;? i to AiiiDin ans U'inj?tiniiily st liiircpo
TO OOMIK&I'ONVKXTS
Ne nM.ra ra? I.? U?. ?f atet-ttSM ___?_?___ ^V,1??.?!
infiiJiv? f.. .?ai-rli-a ?,-tt be Batata* ??? i '?? UM "t""- .?-I ?_??_?
?:,?, .?t'-riuol ar*?i?r?nlr 1er pabUiBhs?. but ?? ? l-staal/ It*
til? goad (?'ti.
Ali b..?.?8?u. IrHlen foilbiaotrc? ?hould Na ?dd.e??ed to ' Thb This
ona.' Ne* lort
IV? ceiiuit ??Jeruk? I? relnr? rei?-rl<sl rnraiHnrnraliaav
rp" i Letter fiom Our Special Correspondent
nt the. Martha's Vineyard Camp Meeting,
?? SfiaJccre ve. the Science of Death," Protection
i?- free hade. Industrial Enterprise at the
South, Crop Peports, and Personal?, appear on
(I':' second ;>?'/<?, Pacific Coast Nemo, City Neus,
and the Money Article and Markets on the
third page; a Communication on Representa
ik)n from Mr. S;n:on Stern, on the sii-th page;
Neto-York State Sunday School Association,
W ?)> m in Politic*, and ('ovrt Rcp?rU, ou the
seventh page, ^^________________
ThB armed liclrcln in Tenne.*.-??-?- Bia K-Ntiiii
Ing ?hen;>e!vos for Brownlow\s in.t.jtnity hj
i*ob?biii_ the Bagroea of the bi_m whit h ifcay
retaitiad when leaving tht? Federal norvic?', B&d
tlion nttrdeting those win? atara b?*eu tl.iiMdia
aimed. M-Kksoii Contily is oven nu vtitli tile
idhi (I.io;s gBBfria-BB.
Mi Henry A. Wiso delivered ?4 ^x-i-eh yes?
terday ii! Kiclim >nd. Ho advocated rtptidia
tioii?not of the Government Ix.inls llioni.selves,
bol >f v.iiitt irai an htagnl part of the con
? : ?. ? ob le? windi tho?o bonds were Hold,
iii the ara?an, of intareat. He pave uttii
?iiici- t,? tito political nia-im wi'li wlii?a. all
I listeners to Noitliern l>enio?iafi? oraton*, have
I bean f-unili'U' for years?(hat tbifl is (lio while
nun's land, and Hut (he domination ol tlie
?agra Braal be prevented.
I
Sheildiii. ia his letleC to Geu. Giant, nay?
to? ajraateat embarrassment ho nn-t in Hu? wot I?
m vis tin) constant rumors o-f his
temova! Cnpictl ioiiably, (hey broke down the
COnfld -ii' O? ti e people IB his acts, and the lact
- remora] w?li braal down the reapect
of Hie people fjrjhe lawa. Ho -faith?n?y a?l
?it"l the.Laws, without regard lo party Of
s, ha was ii-iii,?si-?l loi iliis fidelity, and
th<? latra (?f (he countty bare then-fore l.dh-n
i.i' ? i ante-apt
\Y ? pri?t on another page UM entile (oiie
s;? ei.i ?...??? bettteea the Ani'iicaii Intltinltiitl
and th-- li?.' li i !? 1. r-ft-Bi v.b.-i-'ol i;ii-lt bas
Ita bei'ljiu' s in this ('ity, wbciein the
, of I-irrt.'ion piojiosi-d a joint tlirsi us
si ?::, a;il the Kim? 'Iii leis iiMpoiiiii-il as ssill
bo Bt-Bflu As a BBBbD part (?f their own shure
rely "t tit?t earreapoadeai??? has been
printed bj tbe Praa Tiaders, wa ask mntnsru]
, the trbole o? it, arba i? are leare
._* -. iii.-- appropriai I comineiil ?.
The h'.i.v;mil Ji.j?iii,li?Mii Blata CrOBrentioa
met ;.i Htl'iinoie May ii raaalvad to
,:.< Bepablieaafl ??f Maiyian?i, Detatrare,
v'i: _.::m*i, Kendi? hy, l'eiinessee, and Mi -
?OOri to n: ?? ' in convention Ut advance the
c?ise id s'iHV.if?e, and to ?1? iiiand ol
Coagreaa the paaaaga of the Snmm-i -Wilson
bill. The M Hyland Mate l.xi-cntive Coniniilt.c
have lix,-I apea Se|ilc.inlM-r U a? Hie lime lot
sich (' ?nvciition, to be luM in H.illiinore, niid a
? '.on*._i-nt!'?n is ?ulled ;it Wilniiniiton on
Se?i'.-ubei i ta alee. <io!c?it?--t taWaaata?
Rating got ud of Sheridan, and being in a
fair way of geHtflf lid ??1 I'??!??-, and Sic!,!.-.-,,
and Hovard, the Hebel-, and Copjiei heads ar,:
now trying t> mia Gea. Sherman. It is
h. that ex Attorney (.eneial Black mid
sj.ne otk i dist-ieeabie de,ni people are trjiitg
tonoaiiaate Jol_aaaai and Micini.tn foi Preal
LBd Vho-I-reshleiit. What has Sheimini
d):i.' thal he should he so tUagraeedl Kvea
tlio vi. for of Atlanta could haidly kui vive au
alliance with Andre?. Johnaoo and Jeramiah
_
" I'.'i.i* n-.Me pit; lot," tin- I'residi'iit, in the
ext ir.-'ii.'iif ..( Ins ie.'4-iit vi?tory over Coii'.'iess
and the people, ia la dangin ol loaing his -Rita,
?I i rumored ih.it the baai?d_aian< of sin-iidau
is to 'h: [otWtted l?y the ratnoral o. Howard
and Bieklea, No doubt la>.?letaaaaiwoaddlike
to disgr?ce every Baaa**nl who strives to faith?
fully execute the laws, and who ?rjrapatlttaee
with the l??val -MMitiiueiit ol' Hi?- nation. Hut
will he dare f He ha.s gOtM so faralieady that
he ?onlil hardly BOIpriM m* by any fresh ont
i ige, yet Boen of ins ?haiactei, attei commit
tiiiis' a iiie.it ??Tongi often lack the i*?9uiaaje to
do a le-etr! one.
The eampaiga In Ohio is praaji-eaaiBg aith
Vigor. Seiiaioj Wade in.*i?l<- a sj>?*ech at Maii
(tta on the lOa-t, dom which mt 'ino'
where. He declared that the ri-ht o? ?oloi-d
???ti te virtia,?.' La hut t)?,. laa^t?aBavte and logical
dediictmii li.f? all that has lieen ?rone in iii?
defense ami recoiinfiiK don ?if the country. He
then rarietted the r^o-arae of the DeB-tWatic
candida''' foi Hovotnot, de? lining (hat lw j.i?
felled the apeg tiait??r \'allaiidij'!i;,ni to the
slimy, insidious ti.ut?ir I'hiiniian. Mi. Wade
predicted a <l?-ci.si\e Kepublican victory m <>??
tolMjr. S?'iia(oi Sheiniiin spoke upon the s,nne
?lay at ('niton, B^TaBg I plain exposition of the
financia! condition of th?- count ty, ami inarn?
lag his heai.is against "the malignant whis
" iK'iiiix? of Coppin heads," who conteinplaie
M'pmhalion. -._
The World cnii?IrMaS 'i'MK Ti-hu-m's com
nionts upon the situation in Tcxa?, and s.ns:
"Aafui I li.-K,t nat ion |? T?v,,? now aIlf- ,ln((.,I,fV
uf tlia wsr, THR B:??:sK dlsrtlay? nearly a?
UlUth ??noraim a? mai..??, i. ??y? ,h?t faxaa. ' uutilo?
,r Ihr ...io? eil,,'?, ,i.h I,?-.-., the Bell ?,f t,t?;UIHn and Ita?
paradlaaof aiMrrrillaa.1 nv ? litr-ts ?itir*- x,,K Tanti??r
unis' iin>?i, vin, ?frost coiiiinoi'i i ii j.mt, OtvlVMtoii ?sith
iu"ji'ij?i!lsiii?n of h,?k*o. .nul the Hint?, capital m.| in.-'r,,,,,,.
Iii. II. .iKttlli, Willi Its?, 00?) llllialUtaiitr?, foi tUeao ?rai t lia.
tau leaduiH ?Waa In UM M
It is at The World onie? where th?- a?-b<?ol
ii'isi.-i is Beaded. QalTeetoa has a population
of 22,000, more than i.'.OO-') hoiw-s ha-fiag baan
tad oi'irud within the l?ar.l two yens.
?San Aiil-oina, willi a populntiou of 15,000, U on
tirely ignored hy Irio ?hoot which locates tho
State capital at Houston, and allows itapopu
hition of but MOO, arhea it han at IM 16.000
inhabitant*, and ia not tho capital at all. The
Worli had better study geography batet it
Hakea further attempts at politic-?..
HIE SEW PEOCLAMA?TOM OF WAR.
It ia not by compromis that this war of
principles. MB b? ended. No Johnson Conven?
tion, no cringing td weak Republican-. MB
?Tail Wo are not of tlioto "ho aro content
now that (?en. Thomas ItM ..?ne *? New-Or?
leans, iind aaaaia tato people, that tho country
is Rafe so long M Grant remains in tho Cabinet.
Thean appointments ???-y ?tiftifrtlten our hopes,
but do not remove our doubts, for against them
stands the all-important Cad that Sheridan
han boen removed. Hal is the proof that the
country is not safc;Mhat Mr. Johnson, undis?
mayed by all his hairbreadth escapes from im
pi'tchinent, hM tho boldness to defy the peo?
ple and to resolutely carryout his purpose of
breaking down tho rec4>nstruction policy of
Congress. Slieridan was to the Pic-blent the
einbtKliiiient of a principle. In Sheridan he
?aw tlio great executive of Radicalism?tho
whole legislation iind npiiit of Congress hummed
up in tlie net ion of a Military Commander.
Pitrflonal enmity was not tlie impulse ol' the
Preaidaai sheridan was to him the Rcpubli
Oaa idea made tmgfHlh. ??ml he ht nick that
idea down. Can we delude oiir.-?clves with the
ballal that the blow falls on Sheridan alone,
aud not upon usT Can we take ^Otoat'l ap?
pointment M an afon.-nunl ? "' Sln-rulni l dis?
grace ? Can mo suppose foi a moment that
Atidteiv Johnson, lining .-.ice???fully delii-d the
Reptiblicin parly, having deliberately struck it
full in l.'ie toa, will rest sali-.l.ed with his
triumph? We do not thus mistake linn or his
policy. We understand the removal of Sheri?
dan ai a proclam?t imi of war, and aie ?cady
io accept (lie issue.
Our Washington (-m respondent ass? its tli.tt
the polity ?>t removing all (ieneials in the
Baba! ? Slates who do not take Mr. John?
son's views ot .iccoii.-li in ti(?n will be callie?!
out, and wo c;in s??' no 100000 fo doubt ii.
The Presidential attack upon Sheridan is ?li?
ri ady begun iipoi; Sickles and l'ope, and The
\nlioiml Ii)lillii/nim\ the I'm sidenfs adjutant,
has drawn up the order, foi their leinoval, and
it only nee I, t?? be -.igued. Thaf. \. HI
be done at the righi time, if Sickh's and
Pape i?4't -?i-st. as those upiight soldiers
Mill, in executing the Re o?ist ruction lan?
na Congress Intend?d. Hie reputation ol tin
pure and gallant Howard is tiudermiii? ?1 b)
ula miers, and he in to be mu?t.-i??I out. Why
n'lould tins?, otliceis no1 be removed T What
difliculty thus Mr. Johnson fear, having ti i
iiiii?i)ie?l oki Bbaridaal lb' has taken out ihe
kelston?- of the null, and may juill donn kita
real of it at his Mania. In tin I'm-???lent'h
new OOaiaa there is more fOttiafe alni ability
than the people had mu|?pos? ?I him to
poeaeee. It was ? enaatei maka t<? bring
(.rant into his (?l.met. The appoiianuiit ol
Thomas was an excellent pi.m to enable su? h
papata as Th? latosa la ?liveii Lbc .nt? mion of
the ???tiuliy from the infamy of the n-nioiil
of Slieridan. It waa e?|iially abroad to toad
bim to fight the Indian-., that all !??ui n.il- <'!
the kind might tall ido i.iptui.-? '?? IM the
htld ??I lue I'm l?s oin?- un.!?-al the head ol au
anny. Nor im Mr. Johnson leiss ;i?lr??it in u
lolfiif le reorgnaiee his Cabinet iaaaj a~aol
it is perfectly aafe, f"i th.* noa ??ne oeaaol
easily Im- moie diatauttcful to the poopla thin
tha old.
I 1. ?<? pi.'patuliotis ate ominous of i hangi",
ami not ol' rhaage t.?i tin- bott?e. An?lie\i
Johnson dois nut ii ii.nt; no sane man cm
hope that a nioiinieiil nindi begiM ni.lillie
removal of ."Mie i iilan can Beean ii|?tI m. ? m
remorse. The change la lunn 'li?' ?1? Ii-msiv?- lo
the ??tleii-tive, ;ii-?| Mi. John-"li uni-bil? hi?
i late lol? i-.?, lo oji'n ."tt.i? k BpOa < oli;'i.-v
It lu.I.I I' ? "Ii-tlllit til? lilli?, lull liellillliTt.li
-lill?! tin- In;:? him IV 1.4 it hi? h iii?.! ale ;nl
niiiiiHii-n-d. We believe ih.it the l*reaidt*al
(leslie- t'? so lui ninthly hi? pola J lli'l it
mai ('billin til? ?>ilp|Hi!t t.! ihr I mis, | v.ilivr I.'?
publii-aiiht. and to davie v.;lh the robbery of
great aaaat, ??r tha betrayal ?>i apleadid repa
tali.?tis, the pin? jition of ilu- people. Ile ?lill
us?- any weapon thal cocaee ko*haad. II?- tbrowa
the fame ol Thouin? a- a \ail ovei llifl ilmni
fitll of loyalty in I.iiiii.-iiin.i, iind makes the <?< n>
ral of tba Anny a m ulm? I at tli? door of tin
Whit?? Bonne, lint beaeatb und boyeo?, all
this pmad? the ken .-ie.? of the peuple
dotera llie mi ill I y moving, uiiieleniing
lo- pii-ihiiig ??intuid lo the attack. Th. y know
in Audit ii Johnson | muli. rcaOiTOd lo pn-n-iit
thO te? ?>e-tl!l? lion ot the SoOth upon ||,e prill
cil.les tiny liave laid ihr.t ii through CoOgTOOB]
they kno?v that his ptupOOa i- lo replace ilu;
Babel Si.it?? iu ihe Union trithoa? rnanateoa
oeplodgea, free to repndiate hereafter theil
?uiieiulei oi Bebel pri?ciplea; they know thal
when he di-_r;iccil Bhl i ulan li?- m?i,!t. .1 th? ni.
They perfect!) aadetataad thal be eaaaaa aar,
an.' 00 Ioiit.i on.- o| .h f.-n-ive BtnttegJ, hi?! a
deliberate and eonbiaed aggraaaioa.
NAPOLEON'S SEW MOVE.
Ii has for some tim.- ii,-? ti expect? .I thal UM
eeaaaaea tatereata <>i Praaee ami Aaatria in
three of the n_?| Eoropoaa qaeaatoaa the
Kaatera, the Qenaan, ami the Ronuu?' aould
iiltim.it? ly lead to a forma] allian.? of the tin?
Powera. The aecoaati <-i th.- haterriea ol the
hro l.iiipiKiis and then l'unie Mloiaton at
Balxbnrg have bal little daahl thal abat?
ever olihtacles may thus lar h.iv<- sto.,,1 in
the nay ?.t hii.-i, a ti..-,iv h;iv,. i,,,.,, removod,
and that an tmdereUad-Of hns boon eilet -teil.
The niiiiouiicei.Kiit hy the oficia] popeil <?f
Aaatria and Praaee that the Conference al
Salabarg has aecared fot Europe a long t. rm of
peace ia i poor blind) while Ure Cab!, dlapotch
in tiiis inoinii!^'.-, laaaa that a defanaiTe alliance
has l.teii eon? lti.led, an.I that an agu ? ni.-iit,
both in the (.einian ami Eaatorn qaeationa, has
bein arris/ed at, ia, withottl doabt, nearer tli?
ti nt ii, even iboold ii be i -ntiieiy baood on rajh
poaitioa.
If ia -taieil in the Cable tliepatcb thal lae*
tria ivill oriranizc tbe South <.( rmao st.it?, Uito
a Coiifeili liilioii, and i\i!l pi.ice, i: silt at. the
bead ai the CDafedefatioa. ?uii. a aitoanni
baa long been the avowed trieb ?>i tlieQorern
?Matta "i both Aaatria aad Praaee, and it is
by no moana bnprobable that this is the n?oot
impoitaiit point ol' the agreetnenl between ilu
two Kini'dors. If (he ropoii should furn out
to ?he 11 u.-, it ii.Hihi be a bet of the gravee.
impoii.ii.ee. 'Ihe South (?i-im?n < .ovcnmn nfn
hare taloa nil the iniliat??iy steps for
a union with PmaaUk The] have, hound
thoaaaalrea by ? military treaty to
pla.-?-, in eaae of wai. theil catire army under
the chief command of Prnaeia. They bara fab
s. qium ly agreed t.? ? m ? Custom Union tenaty
betweea them and Prneaia whi. h proridee foi
the election oi a Cnatoan Unlea Parilameat.
Thi? gradual advance toward the unity of all
'?einiauy 1ms been met, it seems, with the
hearty approval of tho majority ol the
South G orinan poo ni o. li ,\ustiiu.i,ii?i planet) fill
try to enforce the Austrian demand, they ranst
not only arrest thus progresa toward Connan
nnity, but must tindo all that baa thus far
boon accomplished in tho promotion of tho
Union scheme. It is a move much moro dell
ant than tho Trench demand, in 1SCC, for tho
cosmion of a few German towns, or the proposed
purchase of Luxemburg.
No details aro given aa regards tho agreement
said to have boen arrived at betw4?en Franco
and Austria in the Eastern qnestion. lint it
will be difficult for theso States to hit upon any
plan that will not be distasteful to Russia, and
it isUht-ii fore most likely that an alliance be?
tween France and AuatiiA will be a di?
rect incentivo to an alliance between
Pnaeia ead Russia. It may be that negotia?
tions have been going on with Berlin and St.
Petersburg to represent Hie ?move of Austria
and Fiance as inoffensive and harmless ; but it
is not likely (haft either Prussia or RussLi will
view it in that light.
According to present appearances, the Franco
Austrian alliaa.e is the p-mi of a very w-rious
complication. Wo shall probably soon Itoasl
more of it. ____________________
WE LATEST HYSTERIC.
It i? i.poited that, the lion. John II. Reagan,
Lite Confederate Postiim-ster-Cenerul, having
received his pardon, has mitten that he shall
endeavor to act as a rec?fisliut ted Hebel
should; but "he feils thal negro .?iipn mary
" in the South is inevitable."
Wo have heard so much good of Mr. Reagan
since the collapse of the Confederacy that we
find this story haul to lnlieve. It sounds more
like Mason 01 Patty than like a man of BOOM.
common sense. Da ht us think of it.
Theil an* Twelve Millions of people in the
South, whefOOf at lead Eight Millions ?ne
Whites. Then is ample room there for Fifty
Millions more, and crowds are Hoiking in?
all of them Whites. Europe is sending us
a full thousand pet day? and the South
prusTers tliein cheal? land, a genial clime, and
employment for every suit of iiidu-tual
capacity. Now that a good haivo-t lias
delivered the South from famine, ?nid her
it-cons!rui lion is in rapid progress, there
is no region on ? .nth that should attract so
many immigrants. Twenty years hence she
mil have Twenty-fire to Thirty Millions of
people, whereof the Bincha nil! probably ntim
Int 1'ive or Si\ Million?. (Jnleaa ?ill the laws
\% Ililli have hitherto gOTi i ned the increase of
population iiu' subvert? .I, the Whit, s of the
N.iiih tnu?t incn.i-c fa-:.r than P.l.ick? by ?if
lOOOl foul t<? one. Not that the Ulai l?> mil fail to
increase also; but they are lionise recruited
bj bnntigralion, and enano, be. ai?i.m sends
forth BO iolnnt.il> einplant.-?, the slave -tia.le
is on its last le-.'s; and in. nOglOUl aie OMaing
to tim country frota am .punter. How, then,
is it pneafUe thal the Poax Milli?>:i?t of Blacka
in tin- QOnntlJ ahottld <>\? linar the Eight Mil?
lions of \\ 11 i t. - ~? in the South, with the M.'ilioiis
on the petal ??I Horhiag thitherl
The shiiek latelj still..I thal the Blaeha
.?.??nid reface t<> arura nari insist on dying if
?n?, mis stupid oaaaghj but thia aew
panic i? ?len mon nbontd that) that wa?. 1 ?o
hi us hop? that ive .tie ii. ii lln- .ml ol i
Mil?'-!. -4 ?i ?i t t In -
BOW St AND Ai ! ARE l\ i KNTED.
Piikiag np a ne nt number of Th? Alban?
i fm? ??Indi had pn-vioiialy cscaped mi! ii
teiiiion. wo found in it a ehargc lr-ut Tui
Tumi m had at some time bt en "gagged or
" s|'.?ke in the iatareal ??I the lobby,*' ?uti i!.?
ft? H o ii in?' spot itn -?ition :
" CtMUaa ?""' BnU? r. e I -ii
got po?t ..Ina uf a laad Uti*.! in Um .i ? it
lil Siilltln
'i.rni i I a i.ti ti..i ii till? -i.,t? 11 na? u '.!. nia ii for I lu'III
'
nf nu ?iiiiniTi-i. land tooan** ? roaltltlioi san-, s
ri?.iat!..M ?? Bl li? .'?I if tin I jftSlal ? . a: I
tin iiiu-t 11.1 rup! nu n par? ii It waa <
I . I t.i ?. t tia- ]..'i '
I I 1..I.I V?'. I.tll ?? li. .(III! ,1 ile.I
it- I I Mi it nulir it, ii
!. || .' T ?
tin i.ili-l.- ?! nf i ?eli. lu, ni ? . . .
Ii-n |<r? thi. 'I'' !i i- ??> III.1. lil?
rtea na : contempt of all IU Borrar wl t...
? ?n "
KOO li '- I MOMoU fict that we k'n.n the
penoaai named in the above | bal we nevei
boord any mggaetian from eithei ?u any ..f
th. m, <>i fi ??m any one flee, la regard t<> their
1 alleged land gran! In Lowei California? nor did
I we i".? r uti? i ?u aoppreaaoat -y liable pro n roe
? tooehiog tint alleged great. We </"i priai Mr.
Wilke?'* a? < ?.nut of In-?ii win? en!, u : tbi Alba?
ny lobby bj getting a charter la Nan Jersey; but
ne n?iei Boepected thal we mi?- doing bira,
or an j ??tie else, a pecuniary fa\??i therein.
'I'luit, to the iM'st nt our recollection, is the only
?Ilutan? <? III ubi? h We lier ?puke nf the . i f,. i ? ?
i land?graat, <>r whatever it may be; aad
m- are confident thal tra bad aerer though! of
ii before. And all arc can now aay of H sa,
ihat if thin oi am ..?mp,mi obtained a ?..ant ??I
nil Mexican California tor "a aon?iud eonald
Mefatinii," tbe bargain ena a rctuarkablj fail
. bul rathol Unvoting the aoUec than tho
buyer. _
What ih to be don?- nilli the Trade m. n'?
Boab oflcors, who aera i ? ? ?n 11 % cangtrl in the
? iiii.?//.b in.-iit <>f nearly |100,000 of the fnnda
"I ihat InetitUtionl We hear that it i? pi??
poaed t.? take nhat propert] the] bare,and Iel
'Irin go aithOOl lill t lu-1 ' | ? 11111 -? 11 ? 11 ? 111. lln?
Mould be ?i daageroua c temple They nie not
nilli young fellow??, giddy aita their i?t-l
baadling of notes and specie, but indi pa-it
middle age, of aobei Jiidgiwaint. ot boag atend?
in/, gaol po?iiion, nu u mili familiea around
tin-in, Widely knoll li, and hitheito rOOpOOtod M
-olid citizen?. Some say these \ ii lues should
pi. ad againai a bank JadgractH? wv think no1 ;
the facts ought te oponte Jual the other way.
TTO < Xpert young men to be led into tempta?
tion ead tO fall ; ne natch III.lil Ml lotta.]
loi the lii?f rigna Of nunal obi ??pi i 1.1 ; but ne
?In tint IMI.illy v?.,|,|, ,,|?. who |M, | rOOOItl fof
probity ami boneety running bad? twenty
J***** The? moa. in addition t<> the great
robbery of money, nave rudely ahocked the
Publie hj .. betrayal "t loog?etending eonfl
iUnvi- ?'" the pall nf the bank's ollie? is and
enetencnj they perpetrated theil crime many
yean after ali apeetnl watching ..f then, bad
"?'?-??d, ?mil BTorybody by connon omaenl
?Mi-wd upon thora as banool nan. it trill not
do lo ht su. I, a double nu,,,, ol Ih. It and
breach of NoHan.i ga lightly tate ft>rgetf-l
neaa. 1 be bank may nuike good the mouey
iiilho.it dificulta ; but n ho shall make goad
tho boAeo truat of tha people in cash
ms and teilen. If a matter ot a eeatery
ot truat is thus abruptly blown te tho winds,
nhat may w,- not expect ?f .?imihir ofioOTt n..t
i ? t ii decade in ieq , j,,. | T|? m oftgfow .should
be raade an example. To ht thora go aawhipt
oi juatice will be ?m open invitation teni! cm
fldontial dorks to tread thoaaaaa path. Afaaady
we bear <?r ?mother boab robordiaate who
stole som?- lh..ii?aiids of dol?ais imt hu,- agO,
mut OH a spue with a unman, spent un im
measte ?um in dabaaahery, and fhej had the
w ?.man emoted j,,,- robbing |lim . \t?[\ ,-,?.
ns fm- his crime againai the bank, it i? said
that the adair is |,, |?. ?),.,, vv.,, i1(,l omi.
Tbote?aapa will multiply with tearful i.i.mhty
unless the interested parties rigorously apply
tho statutes without regard to length of aervieo
or ?my o(hor jiensonal consideration.
THE REPHESESTATIOV OF MINORITIES.
The umendment grafted on the Reform bill
by the House of Lord?, providing for the
representation of minorities, and subscqu? ntly
accepted by the Couinions, gave rise to highly
interesting debates in both Houses of Parlia?
ment. It was vigorously opposed by some of
the leading Liberals, and Mr. It right made a
speech against it very remarkable for its elo?
quence and power; but it appears to tis that
the supporters of the amendment had by far
the bi'st of the argument. TJfe ground on
which it wits mainly opposed was that the
representation of minorith's la unconstitutional.
This position, it strikes us, is altogether un?
tenable. So far from the proposition to give
minorities a fair representation in the national
councils being in contlict with the Hi ?tish Con?
stitution, it commends itself to us as being
strictly in keeping with the spirit of that Con?
stitution, of which the principle of popular repre?
sentation in its widest and most liberal applica?
tion is the v? ty ?menee and life. The assuniption,
too, is a false one, UBI tin reprcfc ta >n of
iniuoiiti?-8 is incoinp.itihh. wi.h govana, nt by
the will of the majo)-?.-. Lit milio.Ves have
their representatives-? .11 M?? n . >?'?)' must
be, dem Hie ratty nairne of tho case, the
ruling power. By conceding representation to
the former, you mi rely giro them the privilege
of taking a part in the deliberative proceedings
of the national parliament or congress ; but
the ultimad: di ? i.sion of (?ue.-.tions by means of
the vote still remains, ami, where the vote
?1? t?'imines, the win of the majority of necessity
pus ails. Common justice ?1? mauds that minori?
ties should have B voice in the public councils,
and ?-onsiderations of sound policy recommend
(lie ?oncession. In the able speech iu which
Lord Cairns introduced the am? miment in the
Uni! | of Louis, bo pointed oui ino-t bi?-idly
the ailvantages to accrue l'mm, the system of
minority representation. II?' showi-d tlMit if
minorities could return members to Parliament,
se.ils would be provided then by for per?
sons wbaM ?da-Bal upon a constituency
would be tho claims of intelli,-"tice,
in? dom lioin any popular excitement
Bl piijiiilire, and independence, and who would
con.-liiiile an ?\tiiinily tteftdj element in
tim? I of popular cxeiteun nt ; that the .-.ame?
lle s .?nil BKJtootony of ch.uactir prevailinn
iindd the old -y t? ni ann?n-' the repjeaentav
tives as regard- the eipraeatoii ??f their poUti*
(,,1 ?'iitimenta would be brokl n ifl upon ; that
in diflenaatng publie qnestiona the great ad
rnntaga would l??- gained ?>t hearing how those
nu? st ions vue,.- vi, wed not merely by ?lilli nut
localities, but by ?lulen nt bodieo of nieu in
the -.une locality; i-hat die granta at poraihla
local satitfaetion innuii,' the coiistitu?m i.'.s
ssouhl be gained; that th'- iii', niions division of
nuistidieiii'ii s into , !a--es a?'?-?uiliug to i.itea
1'ility, or their stake in n.L-.inl to property,
would lie ?lore away with ; tkat Hi?-asperity of
polit n ?ti feeling which tontciiniea prevails in
larga eonaHraencirawotild '? Boftiaacd;
tli.it eontoeta tronld be rot} raneo diminish??1
in large Mt-ttitnencica when contrata ara noel
e\p? iisivi - s,, , \],i ?nail ?. he said, (hat (he mind
aimee! reeoila at hi ?ring the sumswhich they
(???st; and thit with the practical abolition
ot ioi.'e-v, tberc tronld be freedom li->m ex
j.anae, traedora dom the iniration <?f poUUcal
feeling; and (roan "t'??- oma of all al*
"biihiiy." 1 he??- an weighty arguments in
i.V"i oi the pian prapoeed by leora I
and adopted by Parliament; and although its
operation aill?t pi?m i?.' raiy Ineo
able, being limited to only twelve const itn.-n
? :? s, i, i iifiiin_; three membrae eaeh, (-tera ? m
be BO doubt th il should ii it-Milt in all I li?- -'??ni
anticipated dom [f, then Wall ?M in time a
? i\t?ns;on of theaa "three meinbend"
eooatil lenciee, ' ? alls th? m.
amendment involves
the ,1'i'i ti leatim d to wach
,i radical change in the ?thole Britiafa
BaBhative ijratetn. Ita adoption learai t.? bi to
be the fixai atop ;.?rd equal electoral die*
11 nts. .\s r, ?garda th?- general question <u the
station ot nniioiiiies, jmhlic opini? in
?;nt:v app.-ais to be fast iip?'iiing in
favoi "t -?omi- plan whereby inch rapreeenta
tiou might be Mcnred: and not too so?.n. The
aplrit ??I the Ameritan Constitution demands
tallai every rititcn be repreaented in one way
or anoihej?it not in the paajotitv, then lo Ure
minority,
pouTii ix i ? ????/? /' m two
j: v ES,
ira thal the colored ii the S-tmth
would be Intfaeneed al the polia against thiir
line iu:. lists have been ?li-?|>? 11<?1 by the n
lojta ??; the ?,, ?Jona In Waahlngton Citj
and i.eo'.K'etoun. and of the late greater Can?
?- asi In Tenni So?_thern p??li
ti, ians and Rebel leadeia, entraonged by the
earl] developments ni Mr. Johnson's polier,
made their tii-t d?monstrations in opposition t?>
iting the ? m i-i? i" ited th.- rigbta of eittaen?
ship, lew los ai lien IlilVC doubted ho\ the i;e
-i-'is would TOtl . lit in my pe: sons acquainted
with the feeling <>i antagonism whiah had
btrOn engendered bj _? ii?;a:ioin of false and
pi uni ions t ?-.i? Inn lt-s lui reen the "poor whin's"
ami th? oegroea have feared, with -i.-at good
reason, that no atllliation could take place In
politics lu twi e-i Hifl two ians. Ile triumph
in Tennessee has dispelled this fi-ar willi li
-aid to that Btntaj.
Bni will -bara be such ?bocongh atliliation el
the tWO I.ucs iri Other States? 1,,'f us mu ho
too langaioe aa t.? the lest ??f th<- South; T?-n
III ssi-e ?on/ pro,.- Bl i vri litionil i,m-, fog
mau) yean pan? thora baa been la that stat,- a
ch ,u and well diliiK?! BA.a_00.-a_. betWOOl the
j,coi ?uni rich dalara\ the mountaineers of Must
Ti ?nu-mi-, generally -mall farmers of iinit.
a'calth, bave been violently opposed In politics
to the n.her? planters ot Middle ami West
Tenneaaee, and daring the war the former ha?!
a Union itrength of i-uxw. To Amln-w Jolut-?
100 mole than any other Bingle man the .-sf.it,
ot Ti nu. ssi-e || indebted tor (he foumlatioii
and foiinatioii of that an(u,'oiiisni which BBB
so um \pi ? t? ?Hy proved m? who!? some and for?
tunate; he Implanted the prinelple, nurtured it
im yenni and lived off it daring the bbtaral
temi Of his ?anil as a haul State politician.
Bal .is in all his jrolitieal measures Mr. John?
son in this s? h? nie di-plaved more t>f tlu.?
natur?? <?f the ?htna^o-nu? than th?> Ib-iiux-rat ;
he had not ?M courage to pursue Hi?- piuicipb
to its natural and true i-oiubisioii, an?l advo?
cad- fho political aililiadon of the " poOt
?\shit?-)" and negrara agniae? theil mutual ene?
mies, tila slave oli^anhs. Hel'ore the w ;n tht
|,iijudic<? and hain ?j which exm(??l in ;, uoeial
illili polili, ii sins,- b(;(w?Cll the "poor whites'*
ami negroea was only less bittet than in olhei
puts of the South; then it would have been
ciiou-r!: to condemn, in the i.st-s al the most
Hbenl of the "poor whites." any political
ai i ire to aimplj knott thal the negroea anp?
ported it. That th,? wa has happily mlucati ?1
theo two moej Into a hlghef semo of thei?
obligations to each other and the conntry ia
seen in tho result of the election by which thojr
have secured their State from Rebel rule.
Bat, recurring airain to the question already
asked, will a similar result follow in other
latest In none of the other Southern State?
had there been before the war the antagoni?"0
betwoen lieh and poor windi existed in Teu
ncfMW'e ; in all other Btetel the political nile
and influence of the ?laveholdors waa nndia
puted. There ia every reason to believe that
theic will bo such affiliation. Even without it
the success of the loyal men is already secured
by the heavy preponderance of the negro
voters. In Alabama, they have a clear majority
of 19,000; in Louisiana, 37,000; and in like
proportion in other States. But it U not
enouifh that tlie negroes, alone and unaidod,
should carn' the elections in these States; it ia
not less important that combinations of all
loyal men should be formed ; and, though the
result no longer remains questionable, every
effort should be made to point out to both
races their identical bteCOOta M -MO-ban of
the same great laboring class, and to urge
them to thorough and eftectual and active po
litiial affiliation as the certain means of secur?
ing tlie rights and maintaining fire libertioa
which have boon won for them by the over?
throw of the lb-hellion. '1 through this Hiorough
affiliation of the two races is to come the
complete reconstruction on which depend? the
great interests of the South and the country.
In one of the essays of Cornelius O'Dowd
there is an amusing description of a party o?f
respectable En arl wh people who made an ex?
cursion over the continent under the caro of a
contractor who had agreed t?j show them the
chief cities oi Europe at wholesale price. The
adventures of the estimable American gentle?
men and ladies who started on a similar jour?
ney in the Quaker City?bound, so to speak,
on a sort of mammoth Sunday-school pic-nio
to "Jernsalem, ami M ad agu scat, and North
" and South Amerikey,'' may have been qnite
as absurd, but were certainly much more dis?
agreeable. It is funny enough to think of a
hundred or so grown up people trotting all
o\.r tho world at the heels of a mercenary
Monter, but the} have had many positive mis?
eries to endure beside. At Leghorn they wera
taken for an army of Garibuldians, and the
local authorities flew te arms to prevent their
landing. Then they hail the misfortune \o. go
near some sickly plate or other, and when wo
loot heard of them they were being purified
mid fumigated in Quarantine, at Naples, where
they WON to be subjected to four or five daya
"ulloi ation. If they have frightened Italy so
badly, nhat will it be when they get to Jeru?
salem I_
We have seen a private letter from a person
in Tem. Who style? hinisi-I? an "ex-Postraaa
''ter in the kite United States, and now Briga
"dier-Geiieial in the Army of the C 8. A.*
Tbe following patango occurs in it: "I have
"jaat heard that an ignorant and dishonest Itad
'??al has dared to question tho integrity of
"that noble patriot, Andrew Johnson, and ha?
" had the audacity to introduce a resolution
"into your Cangrena tending toward his im?
' pea. ?uncut. Should this succeed, you may
"r?'.?t ?i-.Mii? d that we shall make bira the next
" I'i.-m.I, nt of this Confederacy." That noble
patriot, by removing Sheridan, has just made a
high bid lor the favor of the rampant Rebela
of whom this Brigadier-General is a specimen,
and wo wonder they do not nominate bira at
nine. A good candidate for Vioe-Preaideut oa
the same tfcfcot would bo Jubal Early. Thea
we should have Sheridan's two most distiu
gaiehed enemies iunuing together.
The condition of Indian affairs creates uai
Ttimnl dlaaatiafaftion The settlers pronounce
the soldiers tools. The soldiers call the settler.
morals. The Ponce Commissioneia are over?
hauling ?Jen. Uaaoook, anal Bhonaan d?clar?e
tin- Commission, of which he himself is a mem?
ber, a 'humbug." Mcajiiviiile, we hear of little
progress making ton ard a dosing of the wnr.
HM C.iiiiniissioncrs are looking for rcaeiv;itioq
lands, white the savages are burning railroad
brutea mai aoalpteg traveler*. Keeping the in?
dians COnflnod to a certain spec ilied region, and
keeping white men our, is s_g otc elim! plan?if
\ou ann only tloit. But Mrs. Olonnaravoelobanteol
.lu??!mu for cooking a hare applies to a ?tio4
many thingB lu life. First ?attlt your Indians.
77it? AI lnoty Ar gun sa)*:
i '.,m pt -?t?. it imi of tu? artete BMoakaea .?f rae poit.a
fur-?' In M.iln!.. Iir.n h.iii.li. 1 in Hu n r.'?gii?tii>iiaf?? tho
Chief, air IBM aa a reason their unwt!liri?ii??s? t?> surra
undi i a t nil in! nilli t-r."
?That b bad. But thosti " White tuembeia
" of the police fono in Mobile," evux'ed like
" onwlllingneaa'' to run when tho Black
liii??!ii>ts came ?.fiel them ov?-t the intiench
monta of their city, April Kb, M68, (which was
al?o the tiny 4>f I.ee's surrender.) They tint
run, however, letting their city be capture?!,
and it is rather late in the day to demur to the
fact oi i;-? conaeojuencee In Auguot, i^;r.
In the Convention TfOtOfdaj ?i motion to re?
duce the pay of number, of the I.e^nilaMire
from jl.ixxi te $**), was laid upon the t:.ble.
A lengthy diOOnaaion was had upon the suhJ4?et
??I allon iii!?'??ties or towns to ??.sue their boinia
to aid in the hiiildiuir of railroads, and it vas
roeohrad that the Legislature shall not nuthor
i/e the nppiopiiatinii of money or credit, by
any municipal corporation, " e\? pt as iu thia
" Constitution is otherwise providtil."
Slat is! lea of the colored sdi??ols in Virginia
show that nettly 17.(>00 scholars are enrolled,
the annual expense of whose teaching will be
?vbotit $11)0,000. In Ki.-hniond .5,000 colored pu
pds receive instruction from 4.1 teachers, soma
of the latter bi fag also colo'iid. The schol.ui
are rogulni In atteaktenoo?angel te leam, faith?
ful te the requirements of the -ris?OOs. ?ml gift
gOOd pi omi??' Of becoming intelligent and wor
tttj cili/ellS. _
VaUAI Ti miii: Cm in.r.-The trustees ot
tills Collin,' ?>f lii-ih r?')uitf hain Just ?BObUJ - nm9 f,?"
??'"I't iiiliiiiut, aaateUOag a Ui?>?;r;?pliie..l i._<-tih of Mr.
Mathea ve_aa_?, huaira al Ma froat aa>aaa?ttaaalla<r
tution, mu? anaaaaMng puru? uUr.? eeaaaratai t,,# M,*t>*
Ihliiii.tnt. i,ii?l tho progress of th* colleK?". The hook ia
pnp.ir,-,l I.-, Mr. llfiijuailn J I?>??ln*. ?ntl I? copiously
niiistr_t.il with--ima anpatO-fa afaaart raittaaf eaal
Iwatity. Iiuprovt?tui'iits recently in:.?'.'. <?n SbO colls**
bnll.lliijr allow of tho it?, oium? iliktlon 01 M? ?.?I?!?'0-*1
atudouts. The Baa_M0 of professors ami teach?*? ??sa
b4M.ii aanarajaA para Thom?* j. Mettra ?in ?*** c?*rir*
?>f tim l???i?urfmeri?of English Lanjrii.iK? atiJ l-it*r?tur#
at tht. bei?inutii? of the nrxt jmmti ?*?> ,5' --d Pr?f*
Jumes A H?itir>rt wi.i. nt th? aaina finn? itMittne charge of
tit.? D-snartaMBl al Laafaagaa, dut Ka if a ?luton or
?lullars liiTil l>?.?'_a\|i.tn?i,.,| i?t tin. insfitiifiiiit In irroiinn?
bullOlnas, library, i ?bunts, art-nailery, Ac , prsvioui to?
this au nun,, r.
The American Industrial I .cn ?ru*, viill beirir*
i bo rt flip ?stkiof ?St-ut, mlit'i- the publication of a i_?).>4brjr,
|>? iT.iiluiil I'tititls?! Hi? Xatimial Aturrmitm, ile vo trtl to the
utli unity if HatatitlllB fm Aiiii-iu.tu uulu.try, und of
iKtiuii! pttaarflae of potttleal araoataj it n0 aa ?old ?a
It vu ifiits a copy.
rho resignation ol' the vrnerabltt rresidnul
Iwatnofths university of Mor?a Corsa??, an?l taal ?>?
saferal arofeaaora, Inuadiu/t rrof. iiopimru, is s?u,\ tja
i.i?? I..HMI ou uccoutil,nt ?n* ?muli.? aisloyalty a
I ho at 11. tun! t.

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 23, 1867, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924