The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 1

1 -i wi St a i iJ. f-r 1 VOL. 5259. NEW-YORK, SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1868. PIIICE FIVE CENTS.

4u NATIONAL POLITICS. Message of Got. Brownlow to the Tennessee Legislature. Ei Ertcmmrndi that JBrmbrri of the Enklnx Han be Catlaved. Speech of Senator at Indianapolis TENNESSE31 Mm( or Got.

Uiawnlow to, the Leg lilmlBr-Th KskUi Kln State Flnkaeci. JrOrmr of the Smalt and out of Keprttentattret The constitution! provision, authorizing me to convene yoa extraordinary session, make It my doty to state to you tb purpose for which 70a bar been eonveaed, and at th seme time limits yon in your acta of legUlat on to the baslness for which jou base beta called together. Al yonr session of last Winter, by large majorities An tmth HnHMl VtfMI -WVaftSlaaV wtisft waa a nn a. aafha Militia law. I accordingly paid off" Ihe militia and disbanded tlwm.

so that for the laat ten months there ters of the Legislature. 700 were assured by leading Conservatives, in their respective counties, and doubly aeinred by the leading rebel Journals of the fate, there wouloV be no for ny troops whatever, md that" law and order would bes'rlctly observed. Ii tarns om that tne rebelli-mt etementtof Ihe pfr fit thl time trrttli anmn0 a--s nmri prr-feeling a military ergamsarioa faun at the Anktuz A' ion. composed ot ex-rebel ilaiere aud those who were in sympathy with them; thus violating their parole at the time of tbeir snrnnicr. and vunsting the laws of the State, and plotting and planning mischief in every respect.

These men bavo been arming and organizing tor a yer past, wiA an eye to the orer-rarow of the State Government, and ultimately to carry tbe S'ste ia the Presidential election. Tbey have known, as well ss tiie political learters snd bad men who hsvs prompted their sciion, that the tTcrifient of the Vmieti uilti ca bitterly koMlt to the men and of ike prttent Start Oovemment would Javar a movement that wnu'd overtnrvw fco.A. Xbey "have been cocflai-nt. and bave so expressed them-eivi, Ibat tbe freei'lent would give tnem, a uch aid, by the disoositiou ol troops and changes in this MlU'ary liepartment, as would insure them sd easy victory; aud some ol tbem bavs boen so indiscreet ss to ounly bosst of this. Tbeir schemes bavo involved the overthrow of tbe existing uovrrcaient, the atxJition of colored tvffrage, the immediate enfranUtiiement under the revolutionary Constitution every reOei who fought to destroy tbe luvt riiUji.il and a wiping froin tbe statute books 01 sit me wnnioeome sua patriotic laws enacted since April, lees.

OE.V. THOU AS OK FOB AID. Ho violent and murderous has been the coodoct ot tlitc armed outlaws in diffetent counucs of Middle and West Teunta.ee, that, acting unJur the sn-thorily ot a resolution you adopted last Spring. I bs-e called upon tbr brave and patriotic commiod-r .01 this deptrimeut st Louisville to furnish nis rexu-Isr tnoi tor ttese tuunuei. Xhe lollowitg corrv-s-pund- t.ee will show ou wirh what resitU: ExactrrrvB Omen.

KNc.xVtLLJi. June 16, l6o. MajfT-Cen. GtoiyeJI. Commanding, Ihe fo lc tug 18 a coy of a iii.jMi ch lr.iu Hon.

Mr. Arnelx: CutcamA, June 14, 18C8. To Got, Wm. Q. Brerwniow' Ibe Kusiux rctii tii( trsin tor me Isst nitrht, piMois unil roe in liud.

Empower me to call upon tbo miliiar- here, if necessary, in your name, to supple nil aXLuvtl ud UttkAed parties lit luia vtcitiity. 1 to flcht it out. S. M. AltSEIX.

Tins is but 111 ku'piut with what is guitig oc in 0 tir cooij-li'i in and 'Vi'eat Tennessee, as 1 am advised by rvliaole men. I. thereiore cad uKn you to lurnUb a ct iiipsuv of trooa for tbe Conutiea -f la. ucuui suit jlsrt.lij.it jointi, one for the Counts 01 Ubiun, 011c ior tue toiti-ty ot Dyer, aud one tor the uuuiy of (i bsou. it bout, tro i tu taenn touut es civil las catino.

bj enfi rcoj or lov ii nitu aliowtd to exeicise t'loir riLti un.l liijcitiin. lij'cu have the troopK, I also desire that a be sent to i'ljeiif cuuuly. 1 iw th honor 10 W. t. HKOM.NLOW, rt Ti bliluLilll'tl.

l.r TBI I I Lt CiSVllXt. Jui'ti io. lbog. A'liVHrf. fc.it 1 l.kvu 1 lit I.

lH'r to acknowledge the receipt at 'ttv, I ill- 1 tl III. 4 v. mm 1. VI a d.spatcb trom lion. M.

Aesfix to yen. and your liij.ivol iiT to i soat to certoiu touui.ei iu Tennt.sre. Y. suy thA troops (hte -eountir-i tue civil laws cr.iinot be enforced cr lujel men allowed' io xerciss toe lr rigots or liberties. 1 Lttve me iiviior in roi ih-i the tuititary can cu'y be used 10 aid and nustiin the civti autboriti.s 111 the diacuufts tt ttieir duuos.

rtie btate of Ten-crssc txiiij 111 tbe full cxerc se of all the evil functions cf the i-tat, toe miiiiary of the United State cannot kguiy mutiote ixoepl in aid aud support of the civil For tiies: purposis trwvi'S Lave been seut to various localntes st yonr request. T'hcsa celau-a. toketbar witu the prewe.n deuuvnd lor troops tu u. tt tut Uuileu oiilers 111 cuilet uii luc revenue, tua so txbiuatcd tbe lorce at my ni'Luud as 10 prevent the coaipiytng. with your request to Send toU.p4Ui.cs to the counties tuuiieti.

Very iiofvC Jai.y, jour oi.Jieui urntit, HEO. U. TlIUilAS. Msjor-Ocn. V.

8. Couuianding. UrjtrcjrAHTxus iimBTHOi of the i ICmbkbvdiu, LuCbraLi, Juue 24. ioCB. To JiUL W.

Jtnmmiow Governor of u'en-nmet, Knoxattle. Silt: iiei.riiuic to my letter ot tr.e 18th inst. to yon, I hate the ho or to tuioriu you. tutu s.Uue writing I hiTe procured a copy of the atst ot tuo Gucral Aueinbly of Tennevsce. or the sears 1067-6.

I have csrefully exsmineo the seta pre-: VMtiug for the protection of Hneruls. Ac, and to the b.sts Guard, and respecuuay auon.it to yon. as my opinion, tua under the taw, it vigorously enloroed, me outiculties in Xeunessee could bo X141 sVtOitu, and auunequent wec-tioiis cf the -et ft.r the cf 8nen0s," Ac. passed I'eb. 1.

ltioa. to bs especially lavorable and practicable for tffwt, ana could be more readily snd quickly enforced toaii ths actio organize and equip a at Uuard." Ac, passed March 13. 18G8, tuongh, if iound nccossary. this would oe the mot powsriol or-gantratiou, nuiwiUiatauatng its dencieuciee as to bLifl ior its auotaiiavrsaon. I take the liberty vt giving an oj iiiiuu on this sulject, heauut of i As rttlMibLlti of the nrMMtiv ta tne tttt of tiour etMUina mm Utt sittd y.aUtfor atU uuuer the pioviaious of the Conaurut.on, aud, as you havebeeu informed, tae Ittrce at ray command is so exhsns.ed by clis lor oOier duties, that it is not likely that aufhc.cnt troops fur tt-s purpose coutd be furnished.

I bavs ihu honor to be, very respectfully, your your ubecitut servant, tio. 11. 1UOMAS, a Si.Jorten. United 8utea Army. or ImKIUU, kxtccuva livfaaTMEST, 1 Kxoxvuxs, Juue lt, leoo.

Majvr-Gen. Ceo, H. TKoma Voor favot of the 34th lust is now before ma. And your uggtstioDS Lave been duly consiJered. I tliai.k you tor the same, and fully appreciate your asotive.

Tbe pnncloal diffioalty we nave to encounter has perhaps not occurred to your mind. Tbe fcaenOs in -reoeUious oounuea, for the most part, are trangeiy atk-nt, and as urangety reluctant to comply wiOt the provision of the law. This reluctance Arise from ooe of two consider ationa: eithec the fear cf violence aitempung to organise a Volios lorce, or aiter uid force shall bars been disoandeo. In some Id nances tbe Maerifta are in sympatbv vrita the rebellious element of their respective 00 unites. Cp the waoio.

I thin it likely 1 snail hare to convene the in exu-sordutary session. nave ttve lKMor 10 be. Ae s. O. KROSLOW.

uovemor at ieunossee. OfJECX AND BXTKXT Cf TBK KVKIXX KLAX. This damierona orsanisation of sx-rrbels now ram-toes aimoet every fort ot the elevea States that once eoeeatuied the 8oateere Confederacy, and has a reeuy grows into a pouUcai engine ot oppression so pownariul and aggreeaive aa to call forth in opposition ewverei notable tnilttary oreeunv Org-aiiaed apva the aame bestv and saving the nmi dark design us view, that touud fit culmination lu Boon's of AJttftif Lnscout, it work In secret. wi.lt eigne, ayetbols aud r-aaawords. hatching lois to eceturr anarchy and permaneai eieorder wherever li May have aa existence, the laouenuai poruoa of the rebel i'res the oVnth htil tt advent ss propitious ciicnmstance.

Of it purpose need only street irons the coestltaUan of one ef the Clubs of lie UrUer, csprarsd by the Vajco a supine, the following deciarauoo; Ths object of this ertraalsation it for its purpose ef tevteeting the people of the South treat the bsa ef iuarderere and robbers Bow prefix aitua tneaa. sesa Zm the lees most aesMeinsSioe; aae we piedire owr-mmiroo eee kuw oceer test aoUnoe sltaa be anewee Owviale as frAe tais aetMe eh)ee Her we have sssaas.cstion declared a a legitimate et tectof Uis lawless dsn. That it is equal to it M-wset is sxsmi Uflsd la the aeessalnstlon already eostuaitaed a ear owa aiate end other Bouthera Ate. 1 recommend, moat emphatically, that these outlaws by st-eelal legUlatlon. and punished wita deach wherever totind.

I 1 upon members to apeak and vote In the ba.ls of leeialation aa they tbemeelves and their 000-suraeate have iwxken to sue la private tetters and petition, calling for the militia to protect thesa la their persoas and pioirtv. True, it end take money to tarnish a military force, but loyal men re-lulivg in rebeltiooa counties are eniiued to protection, without any regard to what it may coat In Oohara aad cecta. If 1 im expected to protect them. 1 must be allowed aufhefeut tierteal force to execute my orders promptly, and funds to meet tbe necessary demanoa in carrying out these orders. Oentlemen are here from the counttea partially la rebellion, and It it for tnem to asy whetner a military force ta neceaaary to afford protection and quiet among ttieir constituents.

Ton will alao pardon, tae ior my uunnesa ot speech, aa sure aem complained of at rainer tardy in my morementt to protect loyal men. Tnerefore it is that if oTir people are butchered in cold blood, snd the colored populstion are intimidated and driven from their homes and the ballot-box, I intend that the responsibility shall rest witn the argislative and not with tbe Executive Department of tbe btate Government, If 1 am regarded as extravagant and violent. I shall be gratified to bave the Leg. suture designate aome other person to take the entire control ot this branch of tbe public service. I sgain repeat, gentlemen, that you are fresh from the people, lamtlisr with all tbe recent outrages eom-plslned of, snd it is for you to apply the remedy for exl'ting evila.

Should yoa conclude to order out tbe' militia, or a portion 01 tbem, it would be your duty to protect them by law for all proper act done under ordera, or in the line of duty; otherwise they will be snnoyed bv maiic ous ptosocuUoua after they are mastered out ot service. rntAiscE ox the state. I purpose next to cell your attention to the subject of oar Mate finance. Kear the close ot the late aee-aion yoa created financial boaad, consisting of five members, viz: The Governor, Secretary of btate. Comptroller, Treasurer and the Tresidsnt of the Bank of Tennea.ee.

1 regret 'to aay that, from the time of the organization of the Board until tbe preacnt, there haa been pre at want of harmony in it councils and action. Very soon after the Board organized tbe secretary of 8 ate and the Comptroller aent in their resignations ss members of tbe Board, aa aid also tbe Secretary of the Board. Tbe remaining three membera immediately convened at Knox-vtlle and reorganized, eiectimr 8. Watsos Chsirman of the Board, snd lion. W.

Bossoa permanent Secretary. I offered rtao.ution, which wss adopted, to tbe effect tbtt we bad no authority to ic-cept the resignations of persona, before named, and aliening thattbelr, resignations should be tendered 10 the Lftfflsiature. the power by which they were constituted members ot tbe Board, as the only body competent to receive tbeir resignations. At tbe same meeting, we effected all the preliminary arrangements deemed necessary to provide for meeting tbe July interest, and the Cbairman ol the Board waa constituted sn sgent to go to New-York to carry out our plans. What these plsns were, the report of the Board will show.

Closrly following the action recited, time members of the Board, who had tendered their resignations, openod a moot unprovoked and needless newspaper war upon the newly elected Chairman and the policy we had adopted. Tue effect of this controversy was to distract our councils at home acd injure our credit abroad. One member of the Board went so far as to aay to another member, that tie waa in lavor of making a publication, setting forth that tbe state waa unable to meet the lntertet upon her For the honor and credit of the Bute. I trust no member ot either House of tae Legislature wnl give countenance to such an idta. frioe of character, the dictates cf patriotism, and a decent regard lor the opinions cf mankind, should lead na to frown indignantly upon anything looking toward tbe repudiation of our honestly contracted obligations.

Of the thtrty-two million dollars constituting our btate debt, fully three-fourth were contracted by the B. ate loaning her credit and issuing her bonds to the aid rent rsJrosd companies of the Stale. To secure the payment of theae bonds the Stats haa a first mortgage upon all railroads so aid-u, making ier tecurny fully ad'. quale. Capitalist and dealers In stocks, well understanding these tacts, have no lack of conndence in tne ultimnte redemption of Tennessee bonds; indeed, our bonds bad cone up to seventy-eight cents on the dollar at tbe time ot tbe recent ditUeuity in New-York.

THE KOX-PAXMEXT OF ISJESXHT. Here I will take occasion to aay that after arrange-menta were completed to meet tue July interest, snd rveiytning deemed secure, a most foul conspiracy waa entered into somewhere, culminating at New York, evidently designed to injure tbe credit ot our State acd depreciate the price of ber bonda for the purpose of speculation, the result of whicb hss been to delay tbe paynien. of tne July interest, and alao to greatly cepreclate the value of the State bonds. To meet this extraordinary emersency is us part the dvsign of convening -be General Assembly at this Que. 1 am uuaole to indicate the guilty parties in these nefarious transactions.

The New-York Press, ss well ss sundry letter-writers, implicate Tennessee railroad men and members of the Financial Board. charge it upon Mew-York parties bondbold-era snd siook specnlaiora. Wnatl propose ia this: That you appoint ajcint select cotumitt of your best and at lew men, with lull power to send for persons aud papers, so aa to am tui matter to the bo -10m sud lcrret rut ihe ruilty p-jrtiee, whoever ihcy tuny be, and if found guilty yon sncul i proceed to xue item lr carnages in the name ot tbe State. Sucn uuiuiary and exemplaty treatment of ao narnm ot-lenders may erv to prolect the State from like disasters in tiie ruiurr, acd to maintain ilie sUndard va.ue of the boudn. 1 HE TSTEJtEST DCE FROM BAILHOADS." Fouie of the aiilroad companies commit'e-l th grt.t error 01 u'o.

nuking tbeir p.yuipme advance of hist ox Ju.y. l'hc Comptroller Will imorin you who 1 ivy lire. In tbe riisbhrge of my duty I set ved tbe following notio upon tnem 1 i LxxctrrrvF office. I -NiiBViLLC, May 24, lbGd. Tt the Kailroatlt f.e of Ttnnejiet: It is made your duty by tLe 1-w ot 1S52, and also by the act entitled An act to me dent ol tiie State tailing du in 1SCS and lb09," March 13, 18G3, to ray the inter si ou the bonds loaned yon at luait fiiteeu days betore taid bond becomi due.

The penalty for tbe violation 01 this onty i that 1 am to appoint a suitable person, arrnur expense, to taki cbarite ot your 1 therefore wsru you tiat tue interest due trom you on the 1st of July next must be pid to tbe Comptroller cf the allein fifteen uuja beiote tbat date. W. O. BKOSVNLOW, Governor 01 Tennessee. BEMOTAL OF FOLIT1CAI.

DISABILITIES. I bave been appealed to h- promineut men of tx tli pclitical psrtie-s to urge upt you the propriety of rmovinii pol.ucaJ UiaUiliues formerly imposed neon's larice class of reoele. Tbe con lut of that clasa cf people has been, and still is. such that I do not leei justified in making tuis xecommeuiiation. Tney have a mi i ary org-oizaUon in thia State whose avowed object ia to trample Ihe lawa under foot and force party la power to enlrauchise them selves aud tbtir svmpatnizers.

I cannot slui-ttty myself by y.eld.cg to lb nqiies accouipanicJ wih threats ol violence. If the members of the General AHtmO'j ere alarmed for Uie.r personal safety, and disposed to sue for peace upon the terms tiropoeed by an armed moo, thev will, of eourae, tss a diner ent view of the subject. Any recoma.endai.on of thia kind, if made at should be made at a regular, aad aot at a cahed seaaioa of your body. And whoiher such a reoommendalion and correbponding acUon thereupon shall be deemed wise at your adjourned meeting in Novemoernext can be tben more safely determined, by strict'y observing ths conduct of these unreconstructed Kukiux rebels and their sympathising supporter between this time and that. Trusting that your aeaaion may be brief and useful, may tns band ot a kind frovtdeuce euiae your families in your absence.

Mf. G. BL.UWNLOW. Julx 27. lJOfl.

g.aator Morton' Upeeeh ta Isdlaaapo-. 11 EfII Influence of the Dcmo-' cratle Coaaventioai A Democratic Coantry. Senator Moetos mide an eloqaent speech tt the reception tendered him- in ludiacapolts, Ia 1 oa Wednesday. The recepuon waa a great saoceas ce riaiuly more brilliant than anything else evez witnessed In tbat city. In adtiition to the general ef toe eitlseaa, uelegatioo were la trom along the IM of all ths various railroad.

The procession was abont mile In length, and tho men marched six end sight deep. The Una of march waa finely llluminatetLanJ while thousand crowded shoot the speaker's ataad. fully aa many Went away enable to get witn hearing distance. Bon. A.Q.

Fcstzb made the reception speech. Gov. Mostox, in hi repiv, thanked his fellow-ciilxras for the cordial greeting exUvaded to htm. wed alluded briefly te his edmiB-tairatioB aa 4Jhief Executive of the State during the war. to which, reference had been made by Mr.

lie then passed ao a consideration of th question of to-day, and said that it 1 unhappily stall the same conteat, only changed In tu form. The eoaast baa besa changed to the petla. aad the true, tioa bow la whether the power cava be wrested trom the loyal aal patriotic people ot tne nation, and can be placed in the heads of thos men who, with their leaders aad abettors, brought thia war upon the country, with all its woea, sorrows and all its ua-oid Ins a it He tkea spoks ef the candidate, sevrag that Gen. GXAJtr, altboaglt he ha beea aaeeeaainl ia tpe war, ta now she advocate of peace: whiie Uoaano fcnMooa. who claaiored for laoe the war, aow reprwaeata the party that ia aaia ciamoruia for war.

Be tbca spoke of ths HemocraUe Hurty and some nf 1 the evils which would ensue trom tu success in the coming election. From this portion of hi ren.uk, weqnotet KAUO EtFlCESCK OT TUX DEXOCBACT. The Democratic Party haa, by lie platform at New-York, declared to the people ot the rebel States that the various act of Congress which bave been pssssd for tbe purpose of reeonstructlon' are void; being unconstitutional, sad betn void, are of no blading et. ao one ie nnder bo get ion to pay obedience to fgn, Jiyji bi PfmoariUfl farp tjajprned tbe peopl of the rebel 8'ate that they are at liberty again to embark in rebellion, to nullify the act of Congress, and thus to renew the Btrnggle. The Democratic Party has invited tbe people of the rebel States to renew the war by aesuriaff them that the ac-uoa ot Oonnreee ia aneonetitattonal, and that they are aot bound to yield any obedience to these Reconstruction acta of Congress.

IX the peopl of the Sooth do not again embark in the rebellion, it because they disregard the express wlah of tns Iiemo-cratic Party of the North; and if they do embark in ths rebellion ths Democratic Party of the North is responsible for tbe war, and the blood will be upon their shoulders. Loud applauae, and a voice, "We will lick them again We understand, my trienda. that perhaps nlneteen-twentieths of tbe rebel States are bos tile to tbe Government of the United State. They are hostile to these Govern-inenu that, we have formed. Tbey are full ot hatred to the peoijle of the North.

What ia more, they are all armed. You can't go Into a rebel house or cabin in all the Southern States, but what you will find half a dozen maakets. The private soldier and the officer of the rebel army, who served together lor four years, are living together there in the same neighborhood, resdy to take np the musket and the word, and to fall into line aoain when tbe call i made. And with this hostile and rebel population in the Southern States, surrounding tbese Governments that have been called into exiatence under tho acta of Congrcaa, the Iiemocratlc Party of the Not tbem SUtes are thus inviting them to rebellion, and again calling upon tbem to take up their arms, sssuring them tbat all their laws are void and of no force or effect, and that they are not bound to yield obedience to tbem. Tbi 1 the position of the Democratic Party, according to its platform; and if tbe power an all pas into the hand of this party, if they can elect President who stands voluntarily upon that platform, then.

Indeed, will the revolution go back; then, indeed, will all the blood that baa been shed be in vain. Then will all this treasure hsve been wasted; 600.000 grave have been been filled np; after wives hsve been widowed without number, and fathers have been left without children, the rebel will finally triumph I Ah, my friends, this same party was responsible for the beginning of the wsr. If they had not told the deluded people of the South that the Government should be held si ill while they carried on the war of secession, they never would have undertaken. secession. Why, in this State la thia very old Slate Bouse up nere tbe Democratic minority in the of 1661 told ths people of tbe South that if our army passed from the State of Indiana for the purpose of subduing tbe rebellion then bnt commenced, it must first pass over thsir dead bodies; and tbat wss the language of the Democracy of Indiana, of of ail tne other States.

Believing the declarations they plunged into the War against the Union. BLAIB'8 BET0LCTI03AST PBOOBAHlf E. But if further evidence 1 wanting in regard to tbe character of the Democratic Party and iu purposes, it is iound in the nomination of Gen. Faaaa Blair. It ia found in that letter upon which he was nominated, but without which he would not bave been nominated.

A portion of the letter was read. There is the remedy pointed out by Frank Blis. They cannot change the movement by electing a President, and tbe Senate cannot be changed under four years. He states tbe difficulty in the way of the Democratic Party exactly of aocompUshing this tblng by legislation. Tbey cannot undo it by legislation under four years.

Bow, then, ao they propose to undo what we have done! To elect a President who ahall bsve com msnd of tbe army; by military power overturn and diaperse theae loyal State Governments, and ahall. by military power, ana, in defiance of the action of Congress, retnsiste the rebel State Gove rumen ta, return rebel to power, and piece tbe Union men of tb South in tne bsnds of these rebels who brought on the war. This is the remedy proposed by the Democratic candidate for tbe Vice-Presidency, and I would like to appeal to tbe honest Democracy within tbe sound of my voice: Do yon approve 01 the proposition Do you propose never to submit to the will of the Government? Do you proposs now again to resort to war and bring upon na all the horrors ot a revolution? the remainder of tbe Biair letter. Ee says that he wants to stand before the Convention upon tnis proposition to renew the rebellion. Be did go before ihe Convention upon that proposition, and he waa nominated upon the first ballot, while Horatio SxTJfGtra.

I believe, waa not nominated nnder soma twenty-five or thirty ballots. Here ia tbe direct proposition. He is to be nominsied, if st slL upon a proposition to overturn the State Governments oy military force, and thus airain bring war upon na. You who want war, vote ior Fraxk Clair, bnt you who want peace vote for Gbaht, tor he said Let ns have pece." (Applause. No man now need be deceived.

If any man is deceived it is because he intends to be and desire to be. Cut it there Is sn honest man who wanU the bleed inn wounds of the country bound up, who wants to return to the patua of prosperity, growth, power and development io every respect, so must svoid voting for toat ticket, Blaik was put in nomination because ot that letter, lie waa put in nomination by ihe rebel Gen. Pkestok. His nomination waa aeconded by a rebel oihet-r trom Soutu Carolina, Wans HixriuK. He waa nominated by the rebel element of tle and accepted by the rebel aympatuizine element ef tne North, and now stand as iue Democratic candidate lor tbe Vice-Presidency.

Tbat letter is the Democratic platform. It expresses tmlyand direc lr wbat is contamea in the general platform in a more goneral and perhaps impe.iect manner. THE EEBEL9 IN Ail II AST BALE. And now, my friends, let me consider for a fw moment the of teat Convention. One th ng ia to be observed, snd thsi is thst the Southern 'men wen.

iuto that Convention and took poeeessioa i it with just the same ease, toe same saearenee tiat tney did in former Democratic Conventions. The Democracy in that Convention submitted to tbeia ana tbe same ceierfy tliut they had always done. Ai.d now I ask. my friends, wbo were the Demrcrai-c delesa-w in that Convention irom th- South 1 hey were not tbe men who had been Union men during tbe war, but tuey were the men who commanded ihe rebel army, and tney were the men wuo had filied the rebel Congress, snd been Senators and Tbey wete tne men wbo caws to mat Convention to repreaent the DmocTaXic laily and make tbe nomination. CONSEQUENCES OF DEMOCRATIC SCCCZSd.

Now, my friends, allow roe to call your attention very uriefly to what would be the inevitable consequences of tbe success ot the Democrats in the approaching election. One of the first consequences would be the elevation of the rebel soldier to ti.e same position occupied by the Union soldiers. In this Con-veneion you find tbe rebel and tbe Northern Democrat standing on the aame platform exwtly. Yon find tne most Influential men of that Convention to have been rebel officers, aud none were more influential, ana uone more potent and powerful than waa Gen. FonsEsx, if lAs rrh" tne butcher who had colored aokiivrs, snd even children, murdered in coll blood alter icy had surrendered.

But yet this man was received into fellowship in the Democratic Convention, end eo voice was more poweriul there than his. The rebel soldier must be pensioned like the Union soldier; bis widow and his orphan muat be provided tor aa we provide for ths widow and tne orphan ot the Union soldier; they must ail be placed uuou tbe rams level. For, I ask you, if tbe rebels ot ihe North get into power, will the Democratic Par.y consent to tax themselves, in common with the nation, to pay tee pensions cf Tjnton soldiers, and the widows snd orpbsus cf Union soldiers, while toetre are unprovided tor Never Tnat ia against human nature. And the first tb.np they will do when they shall coma into power, by the election of saxatooB and tnei Democ ratio ticket, will be the same level with the Union solJiers and thtn to pUce the rebel aoldiera, in every rea, ee', upon wiuow and orpLans, and all who are pensioned. Another inevitable consequence ot tbe success of the Democrat io Party will be tbe repud a-tion of tbe national debt.

Tbe Democratic Party iiaa no position or s'utws upon the subject of national debt, except repudiation. Why First, because the Democratic Paity North waa opposed to the ereauota of tne aebt tor tne purpose of putting down the rebellion. eiy act of Congress authorising the Issuing of bond or the borrowing ot money waa denounced as unconstitutional. The several acts of Congress authorizing the issue of legal tender Co tea were declared to tie a sbamrleaa and wanton violation ot tbe Conatitutlon. Tbe Democratic Party did all in it power, by It politician and iu newspaper, to prevent bond trom being sold; to prevent the peopie trom lending tae Government it mosey to carry on the war; and now the great bw of the Democratic i'aj-iy hate th bondholder.

They hate them because they lent thatr money to carry on tbe war. and whatever may be the feelings of Srrwora sa a bondholder, or tae small booy of tbe Democratic Party in the blare aad City of New-York, the u-utn is taat lb great body of tbe Democratic Party hat tbe bondholders because they lent their money to carry oa the war, and they will never pay them a dollar, principal or interest, if tbey can he.p it. But, again, the Democratic Party Is now in open fraternity and in solemn affiliation with the rebela of tne South. The re be 01 toe Sou-n put tbeir money in Confederal stock. They invested their money to eariy on the rebellion.

They were conquered. Tuey loss everything; aud now I want 10 know if Uiare la a aaaa stupid enough to believe that these Southern rebels, when tney ahall come Into power through the medium of th Deinocratla Pary. will ux themaelvee along w.th the body ot th nation to pax our debt, either principal or interest Never. Therefore it is the inevitable result, the unavoidable logic of tns situation, the very con-t'tutiou, of th Democratic Par that tt cannot and wdl not pay that eebt. and if it i brought into power that repodiauua will be the certain reeula.

The great body of toe party la tae Nona hate tha boava-holder, because they lent the money te carry oa the war. and the re beta, having lost everything, Con lad-era is biocA and property, and having beea defeated in battle, it wouia be incredible to suppose that they would voiuntamy tax litem selves, along with the nation, when they eome into power. If aay. thing coald ever reconciiiate them to th payment of tae dsbt, tt would be th aaeiuuUoa 01 tbeir debt and punting it the aame bast. Bus that! wow id be repudiation, because it wow id aaaks the oeot so large that it aevsr could he paid.

Another consequence of tae coming Into power of ihe Democratic Party, and of she overturning of theae loyal Btate Governments that we have built np, will be the restore now of lavwry. I did aot temk eo a year ago. I taoagbX come what might, they ttrtf could wccnstiBd aireT, doat dunk now. I think tnat if yon give tnem power, they will return the colored people to elsvery. Let them overturn those StaSe over omenta down there, and they will disarm the negro population they ere ail armed, themselves and then, with the sanction of Hmoci and all the Democratic poiiiiciana ot the North, they wtli, by military power, return the colored psople (o sisvery.

Tbst woull be soother in-evrable result ot tbe success ot the Democratic Party. THE SATlO.t AL EEBT. Let ns look for a few minute atlthe attitude of the Democ em tic Party noon the cirrency question. Wbo is Hob.tio Seymour The advocate of tbe bonda being psid In gold; snd ten dsys before his nomination he made a speech In the Cooper Institute, ta tne City of New-York, in which he argued tbst tbe bond were payable in gold, and that the first duty of the Government waa to return to specie payment by making green backa as good as gold. And yet this man, with his acknowledged opinions, is placed npon a platform declaring that the bonds are parable in greenbacks, not only in tbe old green backs thst were msrie dnrlnr the war (we have 1365.000,000 of them; 300.000, Ooo of them were issued betore snv of those bond were issued; the other were Issued cotemporaneonsly with theiaaueaof these bonds.) but the.

Democratic platform warrants the payment of bonda not only in but in new greenbacks that may be made for tbat purpose, that mty be Issued ad hoifma until they become worthless, and until not only the currency, but the bonds themsdlvea, shall hsve been destroyed. This man, with hii known opinions but recently expressed, was thus placed upon this platform, which was drawn to meet the known views ot Mr. Pekslktom. I ask those wbo tsVe an interssl in tbese questions what kind of confidence tbey can place in a candidate, or In a platform that im thus made to deceive sod somebody ta to be cheated. Those wbo believe tn paying tbe bonds in gold srs invited to vote tbe Democratic ticket because of Mr.

brat-oca's principles. Those wbo believe in psymtr tae- bonds In greenbacks sre invited to vote tbe ticket because of the platform. 1 1 ia formed to deceive; it is intended to cneat the peo ple, bnt I 00 not bebeve it wtiu The Bolting German Democrat 1st Ohio The Zanesville (Ohio) Germanin, heretofore friendly to the Democ ratio party, recently published a significant and powerful article repudiating the Seymour and Blair ticket and platform aa a fraud upon the German Democrats of tbe North. For thia Independence the editor hai been grossly assailed by a Democratic paper in the same town, and he re torts in a card under his own name in which he says: We are considered faithless, a iraitor to party snd princin.es. In this regard we ask the Democracy: 1.

Whether tbey permit us the exercise of an independent judgment, or whether they want parly slaves? 3. Whether man is not bound to leave a company which be see 1 getting corrupt or leadifcg into bad way and weaak: S. Whether the Democratic Party proved itself at the New -York Convention converted or eradicated from the seceah element, or whether this element was not there in full lorce and glory, as Gov. Wien an nounced at Bichmond. The Fourth of July in New-York the day which would gain the friends that the rebellion could not gain Again we ask: a.

Whether It is not the right kind of traitorsbip, to leave the flag hoisted by Forrest, the gaerrilia General, by Villikdiohiu and Mr. Wash McLzaw, and to join tb army ot Gramt, wbo is proclaimed by history as the Savior ot the American Iiepubhc Wbe.ber it la treacherous or mean to confide in that patriotic upright, straigbttorward and honest-minded General whose bands to kiss every child thought Itself happy, at the close of the wsr or to trust the future of th cjtinbry to those In connection or cooperation with our enemies? To trust to tne candidates that desire "peace," or to the one wbo thirsts tor "war?" To tbe commonly used Democratic chsree of bribery we simply request the Democracy, not to judge ns by themselves, because their dcl gate get their pockets filled, at New-York and sold themaelvee. (See La Crcsse Democrat and Cincinnati n-ovirer, of 6th and 6tn 01 July.) We believe it requires no bribe rv for a War Democrat, aa we always considered ourselves, to repudiate that Convennou. It ia no miracle nor doea it require bribery. If an honest thinking Democrat prelers Grakt witn Union Democratic orinciple to a man wuo does not en- ioy the confidence of the land.

Our principle is: the party rf yoa think it ie wrong and go to tbe party which sim at right; never pledge yourselves to any party, because it msy lsil. Such srs the principles of a free man. and not of a blind partisan, or of one who ia under obligation or plenged to a party. Xbe interest we earned trom the free expression of our upmtht view on tne New-York ticket is: Persecution from rustics, prrepects of a Seymour mob acd tue loss of sut'BcriDers, of those who, not relying npon tbeir own nand, were afraid -of learning different views, and ol bring lilted above their vVesioote or Volssfreund." Here it is proper to remark that -puoucans are-more- patriotic and penetrated by tbeir prinelplea ao aa to give a generous support to the newspapers, those great uis rum lor the cultivation of tha int. -Hifence of the people, than the Democrat.

We confe.s,'ourseiw8, the Germania never attempted to work a party, never put up a party ticket, and tiever spoke in a pasaionabie tone cf to par tits. It seems toe Democrats think that only such papers have effect which make their profession to shoot with the poisonous arrows of misrepresentations, slanders and persenal attacks. We also confess and beneve that the namta cf tensers and BiasM on the Democratic tiekt will work far more powerfully to the deteat of the DemocraU than our huuibie paper tue err -ii mi a. Sefientijat. C.

AitXOLD, Editor of Gcrwanta. Bolder Iterances of Wade Hampton A Direct Threat ef lVar-Letter from tt, K. Perry. Tha Columbia (S. -PAosnix publisuea a report of the jpsecb mad by Wape Hamf-tor in that ci on Tuesday nigbt, tnt elves no report of the remarks of Gen.

Chfj-tnut, Gen. 8. McGowix and Gsn. J. B.

Kershaw. Probably they did not differ much from Wade Hamptoh's remarks, who repeated a portion of bis speech in Charleston, but added the following bolder utterances: When seven years ago, the Slate had called npon him to serve her in the field, be bad obeyed that mandate and cheerfully given all that be possessed tor her detcaee; and when, after tbe war, ahe bade lum lay down bis arms, with equal submission be bad obeyed and sheathed a aword which he trusted bnrs no mark of shams or dishonor. Ones of No, Since then he bad adjured tbe people to cultivate the arte of pesce and conciliation, and especially had he earnestly recommended tbe colored people to live la friendship and good will with those on whom they would bave to depend, in larfre meaaures. fo and support Unfortunately, th.ngl Aad taJt-nJ different turn than (hat hope I for by the supporters ol truln. justice and the constitution, and now the spectacle presented in tbe balls of legislation by those who undertake to govern the deetiniea of the two races, waa lamentable Indeed.

Aa anxious ss he was to secure pesce snd prosperity, he nerer eould conrml to attempt it on to falte, greu and outrageout a platform at tnat of the Rcconitructvm actt particularly when he saw the seata of Bint, McDtrrriR and Caxhoch in the Senate of the United SUtea filled by such men aa Sawteb and renegade Ton Bobertsox. I Hisses and gtosns for lot Bobextsok.J Much rather would he have seen colored men represent South Carolina, as thsy could do so with more Justifiable pride and honesty. He wanted reatoration on the basis cf trotb, harmony and justice, and he firmly believed we would bave it in November by the tr.umph ot the Democratic Party. He had been told ty no lett ditiinguuktd a person than VaOanoUg-ham thut Ohio was certain for Sitkocr, and shrewd political thinker of New-York and Pennsylvania were equally confident of the aame result in those States. The people were thoroughly aroused, and tn November As rrtult of a would be mart rapid traveling of carvH-baogart from the South than waa ever betore Known In the history of thia country." Ex-Gov.

B. F. Perbt aent a long letter to the meeting, im par line ta it the following Information which doubtieee wall be newa to many of tha delegates to the Con is. alive Soldiers' Convention: "There ia no truer friend of republican principles and conetira-tional liberty now living, than Gen. Blair.

He i a man of httrh character ana great ability, with indomitable courage, self-will aad independence. In a word, he to a true type of the Jackson character aad school in pontic, aa is shown tn hi recent letter and past life. He waa the choice of 3,000 of th Federal army officers, his compeer in aiaoa, ia convention at -Saw-York, during the sitting of th Democratic Convention, and hi nomination waa unanimously made by all tha State oa the first In this letter he also advise ths white men te compel the negroe to vote a tney dictate, by depriving them 01 employment ia caae they refuse. He says: All should be active ia the eanvasa. and leave no etonw wntamwd which eoauribuae to siitinses Let a eonventioa be called for th purpose of aesu-Bating Presidential elector.

Hv able, active, eo-ergeue and bold men nominated tn every aectMd of tbe State one In each Congreaaional Diatrict and two for the Suate at targe whoae duty It ahall be to address tne -people and stir them np to a sense of the impending danger. In doing so, they suould appeal to the colored people of the Slate, and ahow them that their true interests Srs id sn titled wita thst of the white race, aad teas they should ao looser place Uiemealvee ss political slaves under tbe lead uf unprincipled carpet-baggers and Sooth era renegade, who are aetn tnem only aa tool for their ewa eelnsb aggrandisement. They should alao be told that, while they 00x1 anus ao act wita those bad man, in oppressing aad dtafrancnistag th Demo-crate, tbey will aot be employed or favored by tha Democracy of south Carolina. Ihe esalewag and Radicals cannot employ them ee aasist them, and they ahonld be taoght to know who taeir urmm friend are. If the white psople of South Carolina are prosperous aad happy, th colored people muat partacrpele la tbat prosperity and happiness.

Oa tha othsr nand. If the white race are oppressed aad kep ta poverty, that opp esse ma aad poverty will aava to be abarad by th ecsorwd race. It la agaiaat rccn Ma tmjye tt sVotj ti an en will cloth and feed and give employment to other, who are bis oppressors and destroyers." THE TJXrXOir GENERAIa. Grant, Bhermaa and Sherldaa Im St. Jeaeph Bathaeiaatle Reeeptlata Dlsa-racefwt Csadatt at Rebel Dma 1 crate.

from Vie SL Joteplt (Jfo.) BmU, July 39. Uetsseb 8. Gxast, General of the Annies of th UolU State, and Bepablicaa candidate for the Presidency in th pending election, accompanied by lata ut. -Gen. Willi am T.

Bberkar, Major-Gen. Pamir H. SHznrnan and Brevet Brig. -Gen. Frederick T.

Deft, arrived in thia city Isst evening by th Bt Joseph and Council Bluff. A soon aa Information waa received that our city waa to be honored by the presence of tbe distinguished Gensrala, steps were taken by the Grand Army ot the Republic and our citisena generally, to give them a suitable reception. At 7 o'clock our citizen began to sssem-ble st th foot of Second street, and when tha expected train arrived tbe crowd waa immense. At least 8,000 citizens were gsthered together probably tbe largest easembuure ever aeen la oar city. At 0 o'clock tbe Council Bluffs trsin arrived at tha depot.

The visitors were met by a Committee of tha Grand Army of the Republic and escorted through a line of old aoldiera to the carriage, and hastily drawn through the surging crowd to th Pacific Hons. During the reception a national alut waa fired, while bonfires blazed aad signal light loomed ap in all direction. Graft and Sbebmam were seated ia CundifY's open barouche, drawn by four spirited horses, the crowd clinging closely to the carriage from th depot to the hotel. Before th visitors had been escorted from the oarriaee to the hotel. Third-atreet waa fairly blocked with peopie In fact tbe streets were densely packed in tbe vicinity of the Padflo House.

The office and lower ha Us of tbe hotel were at once filled to Jffocetion, sad ths presence of a strong fruard alone kept the crowd from rushing Into the reception room on the second floor. The Generals soon after their arrival made tbeir appearance on the balcony. Their appearance created great excitement, and for a locg Line the shouts were deafening. At thia lime it tti discovered that quite a number war present with the determination to insult tha visitors. Gen.

Uauurx was introduced to th wast crowd by Cot, HjaWiatB. Tne annoiinscmnnt was reaai-r-i with tremendous spplaus. Alter the excitement nad been somewhat quieted. Gen. Graft addressed the crowd aa follows OEM.

GRANT'S SPEECH. I return my sincere thank for this hearty recep tion 1 nave been traveling tor two weeks, every day, and most of tb time at nishL over mountain, visit ing tbis Western country, which I am aow seeing for uie urea time, am nuurnea, weary, dusty and una-' ble to address you. I thank you, bnt I cannot speak to yoa thia evening." The speech ot Gen. Graft, brief as it waa, waa in- terruttea oy tne most boisterous applauae, mingled with hooiinga. groan and cheer for Setmoxtb and Blair.

The proprietor of the Paoino House, and several other gentlemen, then appeared on the balcony and attempted to inform the crowd that as soon aa Gena. Grant and hum ax had partaken of refreshments, tney would sgam maks their appearance; but tew, however, heard their words, so violent were tne cheer and groan tor Grabt and Sxntora, respectively. After loud call Gen. SaxanAS appeared on tha balcony, and attempted to deliver an sddress. His appearance was reeled with tremendous applauae.

Ha spoke a lollowa: vEF. SHEEMAK'g SPEECH. Gzktlemxr: I return thank to yen tor this hearty reception. Gen. Craht did not choose to speak, aa he was worn out by travel.

Load cheers for Sxt-mocr and Blair, with groans and hootiuga.) I do not desire to advise violence. Las if I waa a reaident of St. Joseph I would dues that fellow in the Missouri Hirer. Continued groans.) There was a time when people who wanted to flgat could be accommodated we gave tnem all they wanted. Increased excitement.

When yon learn to behave yourself. I'll continue my speech. (Cheers and groans.) We'll, Til et my supper and go to bed; yon can do what you please." i The distinguished visitors then retired to the reception room, and quietly conversed with the lew fortunate ones who were able to pass the guards placed oh the lower floor. Tne vaat crowd continued to 1.0111 tor Graft, with frequent yell and aoreama for Sktmoor and Blaib. It waa at least aa hoar betore the crowd dispersed.

I Alter the Generals had partaken of refreehmenta, they returned to the reception rooms. They were visited by a large number of our most respectable ladles anj gentlemen; afterward they took a position st the foot of the stairway and ahook hands wita the crowd aa they one by one passed by. 1 Soon after the oistingu'Shea visitors retired tor th night. Tn party 1-avss St, Joeeph thi morning at 7 o'clock, by the Hannibal Boad for St. Lome.

Gen. Dm and a young son of Gen. Graft managed, alter considerable delay, to reach tne hotel, and soon retired. Gen. Phil.

Shertoaf, the hero of" more dashing exploits than any other General of tne war, much to the regrets of our eitisens, waa unable to remain with us. He hurried at once to the Missouri Valley depot, and took a apecial train, expresaly provided for htm, for Leavenworth. Gen. Frafk Blair and Dr. White arriived Irom Omaha on tbe same train with Gen.

Gbafi. Tbey at once lett for Leavenworth, iu order to inspect another section ot tne Union Pacific Bill way, Eastern Division. Until locg after midnight, the Paclne House was thronged with visitors. The principal topic of oou-veraauon was th disgraceful conduct of those who attempted to break up the reception. DemocraU of a tending netted with our Bepublican eitisens in denouncing In the strongest terms the conduct of the few citizens who hsve brought disgrace npon our city.

It waa openly atated tnat the mob was led on by an Individual who now holds responsible position in our City Government. These men. who bave disgraced themselves and their etty, aeoet aisnaliy 1 ailed In tbeir purpose, aa toe reception to Geaa. G2AXX, Sbsralas and Sheridaf was, despite their efforts, the most enthusiastic and hearty one that wis ever given in the Oily ot 8t, Jotepb. Editorial Comments of the Herald.

It waa eminently proper that the citizen of St. Joseph, triesuective of party predilections, should turn out and greet -he greatest General of hi tine, on his first sppearance tn this Western coantry. The reception which he met wita waa a cordial and hearty one, aad waa only marred by Ibe unseemly snd disgraceful conduct of a few of our ao-called Democ ratio atizina. It was known thst Lieut, -Oen-Shkrjiaf was in company with Graft, and he haa always been a tavori.e with our people; bnt the insane rage of theae latter-day DemocraU knew no bounda, when In the presence ot the Generals who had crushed the attempt of their rebel friends to destroy tbe Government, and they even Insulted him. Gen.

Graft had no sooner -eomineoosd returning thanks to the surging tor their kind snd hearty reception, than groan hoo tings, yea for SkTAf our. and creema for Blair, made night- hideous, aad prey en led bint from being heard. The landlord of tbe Pacifta House. Mr. BaovjU, attempted to Inform the crowd that aa soon Gen.

Graft had partaken of refreshments he would again, in company with Gen. Sbxxmaf, make hi appearance on the balcony-; bnt the groan and yell began to go np th moment Qen Graft's nam waa menUoued. They hooted, and groaned anl yelled at Oen. SaxRiaaF, because he was with Gen. Graft, until he bluntly told them tbat when Uu-y learned to behave themselves hs would apeak to tbsm.

A very few DemocraU. led on by one cf our city officials, caused all of the disgraceful disturbance. It is a burning abame to onr city that such men are permitted to thus dlagraoe themaelvee and all who claim a residence here. Rtbak. of th Democrat by mo cratle Paper.

1 Freta tnt SL Jotepk Gatttte, July 29. 1 We would remark to Democrats, nothing caa ever juattry an interference with publio speaker whOehe Is respectful and decorous, aa no doubt Gen: SnTiwn would have been had be been allowed to proceed. As tb St, Louis Ttste remarked upon occasion of interruptions that city let ua rather erect platforms from which oar opponents msy be beard while our own friends are left free to respond. It ia bat a weak dafanc of the interruption last night that ths reception of th dis-tingulahad visitor waa unJer th direct anapieas of th Grand Army of tha Bepaslie. aad that they ware thus ta the character ot pertisesa sad net entitled to such a reception aa would have beea given them la their character as dtisens or officers.

That Gen. Blair waa egged and stoned by tb party ot these visitors dart us the last eanvasa ia scarcely paliia-uoa of disraroanoes ta ear ewa eily. The bed exempts set by th Radios! Party me tram ting the President of the United Btate oa a visit to oar State estops them from saying aught abont IntsrrupCloos, but let as la ao way Imitate them. Use tbsm not after their deserts, but rather your owa dignity. The Washington correspondent cf the Baltimore GaonOt, who la supposed to be in aivor at the Whit House, wiliest President Josnfsow has beea astonished at th pertinacity with which certain leading poUtlciens'of New-Tork hsve pressed npon lum for appointments lor their trtaada.

It would appear, goes iweaatdevvak-paaeaaa, chat Mr. Jocaaos is aiot wader tbe least oMigattoa to the New-York party, and yet they venture to claim several ol the leading foreign missions, se well ss scores of the minor office. It Is well ascertained that application trom tha saner, indorsed by tae Tammany Hall Beganer, will receive But hUi favor at ta Waits Hoc TELEGRAMS. Sailing of EtTfrdj Johnson, Minister to Great Britaiac Complimentary by Hii Baltimore Friends, Mr, JekBMa Deelarws tlkat Oae Abroad as a Htalater Fae. Baexxkorx.

Satarday, Aug. I. Bon. RrvERDT Johxsof, Minister to England, and family, sailed for Southampton at 3 o'clock to-day, on th steamehlp Baltimore, of th Ballimor aad Bremen Lin. was saaorted down the river by a targs number of personal trienda oa tb ateamsr Cnttapeakt sad about a dosaa team srs aad tag boats, crowded wttb passengers.

Ths BatU-more was decorated 1mm deck to top-gallant meet with flag snd lgnala, and ber tailing for snd aft, with evergreens, Th entrance to tb ahip from tb gangway waa arched with flowers and evergreens. Among those wbo escorted Mr. Jobs sow down tb liver were Baron Vox Oebolt, tbe Prussian Minister; Senator Tab Wiselx. of Western Virginia; Gen. Tab Vliit, Qaartermaater's Department; Gen.

Brooks, Commandant st Fort McHenry; Hon. C. Cox, Commlaaiorier ef PslsnU Kx-Gov. Brasforx, and many member of ta Frees from Washington and Baltimore. On passing Fort McHenry saints of thirteen gun was fired, and flaga were dipped on board the ship.

Mayor Base, of Baltimore, touted Hi. Johhios ia behalf of the people of th dry, whom claimed to represent, snd wished him a pleasant voyage. Mr. Joantaow responded in appropriate terms, aad in the coure of hia remarks said "I go to England as a minister of peace my instructions look to peace, aad It I am aole to carry them out In tha spirit in which they are given me, peace will bs the reaolt. So obviously is this th inter-estaf tho to nstiona, that the good men of both will strive to make more firm and enduring than ever the peace now existing.

We are the aame people, descended from tn same acock, sad no matter how much we may have di flared in the past and bavs met on ses Or land, ws srs now satisfied that it does not pay na to be at enmity. ought to atand together and maintain th principle of political liberty. There ia anotber Government which has stood by us in the past, and whoa interests and ours are the same, and I ask yon to Join ms tn a to aal to lb sting of Prussia, snd th able representative of that monarch who ia always consistent friend of the United State, and endeared to a all who have known him during the many years be haa represented bis ttov-ernmeoA ta this country." Baron vos Gerolz xpre grail tad for the kind recognition by Mr. Jobfsof, snd reiterated a firm and devoted friendship to tha Government and people of America oa behalf of "tt1f and his Gov- In rsspcmse to a toast to ths Stat of Maryland and her Minister to England, Ex-Oo. Bkaofobd responded in eloqaent and appropriate language.

Ths ovation to Mr. Joaaaos waa a magnificent testimonial of ths respect of his leliow-cltlxeni regardless of political feelings, snd a fitting indorsement of bis unanimous coollrinatloa by ths Senate. Th Cktuapeakt parted from the Baltrmort ta ths bay at 5:85 'clock P.M. Among the passenger was Worklxt. th noted restaurant caterer of Washington, wbo goes aa errant of Mr.

JoBxaoF. WASHINGTON. Payment of the Alaaka Pa re I. a se Mataey The Carreacy Statement. WAJBiHsm, D.

Anf. A warrant for the payment of the purchase money for Alaska in the asm of $7,300,000 la coin was to-day signed by the Secretary ot the Treasury sad transmitted to Baron db Stoxcxl, tbe Rnmtaa Th draft for that amount, oavable ta Use-York, waa aigned by Get. EmiFRR thia morning, aad th following receipt given therefor by tb Bussiaa Minister Th undersigned. Envoy -Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Msjesry the Emperor of all the Boawiaa. do hereby acknowledge to have re-oeive-l, at the Treasury Department In S7.3OO,0OO in coin, being tbe full amount das from the Doited State to Russia, la conaideratioa of th csaLon.

by the latter Power to tbe former, of eeortata territory described in tha treaty entered into by the r.inp.'ror of all the Bussiaa aud the Presldeat of the it ted Sutes on the 80 th dsy of March, 1867. Wabhifotob. Aug. 1, 18C3. I8lgaed) 8 TOE CEL.

THE CTJEBEBCT bTATXREFT. Th amount of Fractional Currency received from the Printing Division of th Treasury Department for th week ending to-day. ia $396,000. Tbe shipments tor the week were ss folloir. To the AaaUtant Treasurer at $100,000 To th United SUtes Depository at Pitts-.

burg 60,000 To National Banks and otbsrs 838,778 Th amount of note ahipped during the weak to National Banks Amount of securities held by the Trs- .1 arer of tbe United Stats a In trust for -J National Ban As at this date, as security for circulating notes SA1.S11.8O0 And for depesiu of publio moneys wita banks, designatad aa depositories 83,007,950 Rational Bank, notes issued during the weak 123.500 Total to date From this is to be deducted the following amounts: Mutilated bills returned, 8.608,069 notes of Insolvent banks redeems! sad burned by tbe United Sutes Treasurer, $892,829. leaving in actual circulation at tDU date, 399.907,2-. Amount of fractional currency rsdsemad sad destroyed daring the week. $563,153. IPFIMt DAHLSBXF.

Bear-Admtrttl Dabxqbkf, Chief of th Bureau ot Ordnance, arrived in thia city last night, and will take activs charg of tbat office of lb Navy Department on Monday. BUCKET ART BCBOTTELD. Secretary Scbofteld lett thia city laat night for Mewport, B. He will be absent only a tew days. THS CHAKOE8 AOAIX8T OCX.

DTK. The Secretary of War baa granted tha request of Gen. Dtxr, Chief of Ordnance, and has directed tbe jndgs-Advocate-General to prepare charge for hi Tbia action reaulU from ths alleged offences and delisqaencies charged by tha Joint Commltt oa Ordnance against that officer. Hs Tellowr Fewer at ft ear Oi-las 5w-" prem Csnrt ad gee Catrae4. Nxw-OaLRAirs.

Satarday. Aug. Citizen returning from ths North report that th impression axiaU there that ths yellow fever pre vails in Kew-Orlsans. ThU iaagrwatt-ustaka. Bnt two deaths have oocarred from yellow Isvsr ta this ct-y dartag tb whole sessoa.

sad both were sporadls esses. The dty ws asvwr healthier. Gov. WAEMorTB nominated, and the Senate, eon-flrmed. fivs Judges ef th Espresso Court yesterday.

Joan I. LrrnSaTjao, tbe Chief Jasttoa. eras a proaat- BmUCVmmrvaxtvasMsnbsv of ta Coovmtioa, sad refused to sign, and pabltshec! a protst against th Constitution. J. G.

Taxxafxbo, on of ths aaaooiats Justiceaa, wss rildsnl of the Convention, has beea latterly Conservative KspnMtran. aad was caadi-data tor Governor at ths resent slsetlon. Two ef ths others ware already on tbe bench. Firs AUhany Clt jrls Ftttsbcbaj, Saturday, Aug. Tha Utility Worka owned by Maura.

MrT.atw A Slatxb, at Alleghany City, were destroyed by fir laat night Tha toaa is at 135,000. and la taaarwd tor $10,000. The Bllra Acl.tt mt Bewerley, Mass Tsm Hib laJnrswU Boston. Saturday, Aug. 1.

A miepbveed switch, sent th gravci train tlcih Uia alehouse jet'-taCtx. (s moliahing the building and severely tnjarinf mea.cn ef whom. Kicasnn Sassm. Aad tig 1 ribs broken. The number of death ta Boston this week sad tne-to-day, 158, of wbota 107 war five year old aady nnder, showing an naasmal aaortaUty among ebHsVl Fowtr Soldier KJUe-A tr tadlaas Im Artsesaa Dlseevery af Ceal It Sitka.

Sea Fbafciboo, Tbatwday, Joty sot Ths ateamahip Golden Ag, tor Panama, sailed to-day with $843,000 la trwaanrs $833,000 0 wkicA go to Xsw-Xoxk. Ths United State steamer JYaaaesl reports ths total wreck. Eight of tbe Jus-saw erew arrived bars to-day by ths Weeeia. A fire at Cabarn'e Button, en th Central Pacins Bailroad. to-day, destroyed fifty buildings, Tksrs was no lnftrane.

LU Ansona advice my th Indiana attacked tb; mail seoort, between Camps Bono sad McDowell, aa4 killed four soldisrs of Company of ths Sight Cavalry. The moan taint ar full of Indians, atgaal fl real new aweaa ta avara ml afea swasssw continue their deprsdstlona. Ths United Bute steamsr Prumtolm, Admiral Teacher, arrived from Tietorva to-day. Arrived, ahip Soots Hood. Seminole and DmtninM Want, from Hsw-Tork.

Jattdfcreco, TMday, Jury SL Tb abips Day Dawa, far Sydney, AssSsr, tor si-bourn sad JVrre, for Hew Zealand, bavs eased, all ladsa with Headatnffa. Alaaka advices of Jaly SO report tb hoops alt well. Basis was dull. Ceal mines had beea ois-eovered near Sitka, on the main Wad. TbeeoalM cotiatdersd to be of an sasqaaled quality, aad the seam, which Is over twenty feet wide, 1 traceable fog some distance.

Tbs steamer Btxyimrm tried tbe eoal. and her officers pronounced it sine! lent It baa the appearance of pure anihraelts, and is superior to Lehigh. Th mining news ta unimportant, Flour qstet at 8 73 $6 7a. Wheat, 1 80 SI 80. Legal teodera, TO." Late intelligence from Idaho sutes tbat a ecowtrng party of troops had succeeded in capturing a great part of the Wmnemldkcccs baa I.

numbering some seventy or eighty savages. Owing to tbe strong pceitlon ot th Indiana In th mountains, it was deemed Inexpedient to make atrike at them; bnt aom prisoners, recently captured, were ordered to hold a eonnml. st wbien the chief agreed to go with their entire band to Camp Harney. Cenfldemee Rebel Generals 1st Tern aessee. Nashvillr, Tenn.

Saturday, Aeg.rl Gens, S. H. Cheatham, Fobxeit. abets, Palmer, and others bad a conference to-day wftlt tbe Committee of the Legislature apon th pollt cal troubles la Tennessee, and tb res nit baa ao trans pired. Tbs ban of satisfactory omtioa ot tb diffl-onftles I good.

Tb inclination 10 rail oat the aain-tary la 1 bating, though strong eOor wm be mads by soma of ths Republican memberi to pass resolution for tbat purpose through tbs Leglalatnre. iBiBraac Deposits tn Canada The He was testta Aaatl-Ualew Msveaaeat. Ottawa. Canada, Saturday Aug. The different insurance companies have de- poaitad about $1,000,000 tn cash.

$1,000,000 la Canadian aad British securities, snd $790,080 United! 8 stes securities in ths Treasury. The discount on American invoteea for tb weak u0 percent, Tbe Minister of Customs haa publishes ecsilsg regulations, tn lien of tb farmer legale bone of thai Province of Canada. MoFTRRAX. Satarday, Aag, A dispatch from Halifax says Mr. Hows tUbed letter rebuking the violent rttets published la tb Anti-Union newspapers of Hov ScoUs.

He advise ths people to give tbs Canadian Ministers now on their way to Halifax a soerteoa reception, sad tbs remedial measure proposed a fair It is repor ed tbst Dr. Tvmn will retire from the 'nis try, and that Mr. Hows will hsvs aest in ths CablaV. Ths Alabama t-sclalatnre. MoFTOoirrRT, SatoTday, Aug.

1. In the Senate to-day the MJJUa bill wadi passed. It antnorUss the Governor tie orgaanas tb militia when he aees proper. The Disability BemoTsl bill was hotly disenssefl. Mr.

PEFFTFwron sad others strongly arg tbe removal of all disabiime. Ths nattv Bsinhlicans generally favor it. bnt ths Nihera epnblloaiu oe. possitt In tbs Hons Mr. r' McMcCbaw.

'the Speaker, brought ap but removing tbe dieabllttlee from the peopl of Chambers County. This, it is hoped, will be tn entering wsdgs far general talL Tbe OosRmoa Carrier bill, in trod need by aegre from Mobile, Is bun ef contention, snd is ct using much hard feeling. The negroes srs clamorous fog IU removal, sod ths moves of th bill says if it doea aot pom It wiH eeaee a serious diatarueaee tn Mobile. The bill provide that whites aad Macks shall rids la ths same railroad care 1 and In ths mm steamboat cabins. tfea.

Sheridan Arrested nt frt Leartne 'worth. c. iw Lkavxrwoutf, Baturday, Aag. Gen. Shebidah was arreetea to-day on com plaint 6T Mr.

DtTta for aasaolt and battery. Duxs ss Poatmas ar st Fort Leavaa worth, bat wsa ordered off tbs isasristkm a few days ago tar aliased mis row duct, aad refusing to obey wss forcibly etectsdV Hese ths action tbe assault. Gen. erastt's Brwther saes Coins tn Vwes-for Seymenr and Blatr. Hastford, Coea Sa nrdsy Aag.

A few day ago the Hartford JVut professeC authority to snn ounce that Oftillb 1. Okaf-b. brother of Gsa. Oxaft, had declared hia IntenUoa to vote tor Bxtkocb. Tn Xtsatag ef thia eiryk pohllabes to-day sxtracts trom a letter ef O.

I Graft, prenouncing ths staUansnt falsa tn everjt particular. Mr. Graft tayt he ia strong ta the Republican faith, always haa been and always tnundx lobs. -a RepnbUcnn Mas Heetlnf in Oeersln 1 AceesTA. Osv, Ssrsrdsy, Aug.

1 A Kerruhhcan mas meeting, mostly compoeeJ of negroes, was held at tbe Court-bona to-day 1st, ths purpose of appotnUag deiegita to thsStat Convention to be bald at AOanta. A tetter was read from Joenoa Hni, aaying be would stump the etats for bast aad Coefax. 1 1" Baalaaai Served em th OfBcerslot' Use Faelfle Rntlstand. Sr. Locis, Satnrdsy, Aug.

1. Tb application of Ecdsoh Eeidox a iswdaaiMt to compel certain officer of th Bailroad to allow him to sranriite tbs books, pa-, pers end records ef ths Company, was argwd be. far Jadgs BovRAtm. tbe Circnll Court, to-day. Ths final decision was reserved anal SI on flay.

Expr Bebbars tn Jail Its Indlaasv. LocravTLLR, Saturday, Anj. "Wixaxah and SinoF Eebo, charg a i ariJi tcuij sngagsd in robbing ths Express Corcrary ef 000, ware breoght back to Kew-AIbecy this morn ing by tbs Saarlff of Scott County, aatt rlaoad ta Jail, where they will remain nnta th 7th of September, wha tisy tD taken hack to Ecott Coaaty for trial. Some disposition was saad to aacl tb prisoners by aasa from aekaon Coaaty, bat the.