New York Herald from New York, New York • Page 5

8 NEW YQRg HERALD, MONDAY, SBPTEMJJEH 20, SHEET. POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. A German Contention In (be Eighth Seuatcrinl District-- A Ileavy Blow Henry W. Gcaet. A delegate convention or German democrats of the Twelfth, Nineteenth and Twenty-second wards convened yesterday at noon, on fifty-ninth rtrfft, near Third avenue.

Each of these wares was represented by eight delegates, cnosen some time ago by the regular German democratic organizations therein. Mr. Julius F. Hennett, of the Nineteenth, was chosen president; Mr. A.

Charles Fromm, of tea Twelfth, vice president, and Dr. EugenffJ, Bode of the Twenty-second ivard, secretary. A committee consisting or Messrs. A. Charles Fromm, Francis Koeuler, of the Nineteenth ward, and August toutphoeus, or the Twenty-second, were appointed committee to draft resolutions for the action of the convention.

After a short absence they presented ihe following, which were unanimously adopted, ter which the convention adjourned r-- At a meeting of the three nominating commltien of the nsalar democratic German organizations of Ilie Twelfth, Nineteenth and Twenty-second wards, held for the purpose selecting a candidate for Senator ol tlie Eighth Senatorial It was unanimously oetpeoid. That as ths representative of our wards we will TOgatmouiiT, and with all our power, suoport the caadidacv of Wra, Hitchrnan for the office -larnert. Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed, author- tted to take all euiti.t!e njessure3 to carrr out the above resolution and to susiafn our support of Mr. "Hitchman. Revoked, That oar delegates to the nominating convention sre hereur to act in conformity with iheae resolu- Hceolred, That we have heard regret that Mr.

Heurr te 125 CABPAISS 15 SEW I08. Tie Contest for United States Senator--The Spools--A Look Oat Ahead. the Rochester (X. Chronicle (republican), Swesny, tlia associate! those "corruptiouists," Wm! Tweed t3a A. oate? Hall, is the individual selected or that organization for tie honor.

Some of tlie rural demo- seems, nave been indulging IE a faint hone ffiat lioratio Seymour or some other man from the interior portion of tiie State would be chosen as thp caudate. But the fiat of gone forttt, and as a mafterof coarse decision will not be questioned ssnously. sweeny is be SSs snaa. But over three years must elapse beforea Senator can be elected ia this State again--unless In ihe event or the death or resignation of one oflhe present Seaators-and perhaps the country democrats may derive some comiort from that fact. a STM tllej lrtunott Permitted to Crumble too loudly over any assumption in which their masters of Tammany Hall shall choose to indulge One little circumstance, however, it may be well to tee? in view.

There is no probablliTMthat airyal jBocrat will succeed Senator Conklmg. Tweed and iis fellow conspirators cannot manipulate ths vote for te Le as readily as they can the- metropolis. On a general State ticket uiey eiiecr great things bv means of false resns- tIn S. an similar devices, but their snflratre, ft Is asseitod, belongs mono to the State, and the enforcement of the famous fifteenth amendment pronounced atrocious and subversive of the federal constitution. There Is considerable talk about the usurpations of the party in power, military despotisms, shooting of citizens In tne reconstructed Slates wi'jiout trial by judge and Jury, and other matters of like character.

AH told tho platform la well put together, aad furnielies abnnaant texts for political homilies of damaging character--not against the framers, of course, but against the stolid and well formed ranks of the powers that be. The democracy, la failing to have General Rosecrans as their standard bearer, have been somewhat disorganized, but they are now united and firm under the Peadleton flag. The republicans assort that the lengthy and caustic letter of General Rosecraas, giving his reasons why he could uot accept the.nommation and instructing the umerriiled on some very important points, will be to them worth 10,000 votes. The democrats, however, take the non-acceptance in a philosophic way and tha raoro sultry and sulphuric members of the party think that the deellaatioa was a eood tame for the party. In the republican platform the payment of the national debt, the paymeat of the bonds in gold and the passage of the fifteenth amendment guaranteeing universal sum-age are the chief corner stones on which they build their faith.

As is usual political contests there Is considerable bitterness and acrimony manifested. Such phrases as the "infamous lies of the radical," "a lie squelched," the "lies of Governor Haves and the various radical sheets" grace tne democratic dictionary, while the republicans pronounce the "editor of the Otsfc as a stupid head whom 'twers base flattery to call an ass," and "this," they add, "is noli sarcasm." The record or Pendleton is pronounced able," and the "copperheads" are reviled with rivers of gall and bitterness. The quotations from both parties-are of the mildest and most soothmjr style, as we would not inflict upon tne reaaersof the HEBAUI the genuine out-and-out classic and mode! specimens. It is to be regretted that in our political projress and power our public men and public journals will not discuss the grand and eubiinie question of free government in a manner more calm, dispassionate and forbearing. It would seem that the people of Ohio are in this respect in advance oi their public men and partisan journals tyo farmers or mechanics of opposing politics wn 13 dweuss with more calmness and Chaffer and Hold bacft, any who are disposed to try Jjazardooa experiments upon the patience of tho President and Congress, any who are disposed to dispute every tacn of ground ana thus keep us drafts tog on by slow degrees when wo ouciit to end our pilgrimage as soon as possible and get out of tho darkness into the sunlight, they have no sympathy from us or from the great body or the neoule of Virginia.

ITiose who begun (treat woriswtu end itonaie same Hne in spfte of drags ana draw- Hacks from wiaun or without, is the fixed i virainia ana nothing wilt Prompt Inauguration Governor Walker. (Sept. 17) correspondence of the Lynchburg Republican.) General canby received from Governor Walker to-day a letter accepting the position of Provisional Governor, and states ne would be ready to enter noon tiie duties of his office at the time appointed- beptembersa. His commission, in due form will be sent to Norfolk to-morrow. The inauguration will be a very qnlet affair.

We will have ttoe THE C1HPAIGS IS the Des Moinei Register, September tr, fTM at the I U1 1 Preas of tae State 13 to have a full share of representatives in tho next Legislature. So far as we can remember the honored list editorial at the present tune is about as lot. Beardsley, of the aizwfo for Senator Des Molnes county; J. D. Hunter, renomlnated for in HamSton-j Havens, of tha jTOujg, ror Senator in Keofeok' Maor dignity the great questions at Issue than wMl ant stump speakers ana party editors.

Instead of public men and the press leadtns the people, the latter ara in advance aud lead them. The day has gone by when persona! abuse and vituperation will be loosed upon with favor by aav sensible and well meanlnz ciiuen. The principles or our government and tne Bemaerats Favoring Keforra or Coalition Tickets. the Columbus (Ohio) statesman (central democratic organ), Sept. Tne great question which Has agitated the news- paner press of Cincinnati lor weeks past the forma tion of a ticket opposed to the one nominated bv tiie radicals-- has been settled.

The Commercial tlie Gazette, the Chfonicle and the limes have all been terribly excited over it, anfi now their fears are Major Hamiltpn, of the courier, for Senator in Wapello; John Mahln, of the Journal, for Representative in Muscatlne; Lew Miles, of tile JfornwrTror Kepra- sentaaye Wayne. Among the ex-editors nominated to like positions Campbell, for Senator in Jasper, aad Sam McSuttTfor Representative in Muscatlne. Mr. Loomia iormerlv of the Zuiietm. has also been Honored with' the nomination for Auditor in Buchanan-.

Before the nomumtToas SEW PIRTi? HOVESIEST of sending to the Legislature, have united with tha democracy, and tha following ticket haa beea TEE CUDPlleit is Ctarioas Objections Against tlie Democratic Candidate for Governor. (From the Harrisburg; (Pa.) Telegraph (republican), Sept-. There are more important questions Involved in 0 SS democratic press me The two candidates first named on tie ticket for Senator, and the five candidates first named for Ke- presentatives, the candidate ror Treasurer and ror Conaty Surveyor, are cne nominees of the reform republicans; the remainder of the ticket are the nominees or the democracy. Success to the ticket and the reform it inaugurates. auu the Delaware (Ohio) Herald (democratic) Sept.

i6.j There IB one rather remarkable feature in the poli- We attade to the tendency waich exhibits over the whole countrj for splits uf parties As, for example, In oar neighbors ia tne counties of Marion, Wood, FranKlIn aaa Hamilton. KTMby no means an unhealthy feature in communities; on degree of moral excellence than the'bllnd triumph of principle over politics. the Lexington (Ky.) Observer, September 15.1 Tne recent recSless and foolish attempt to create sympathy in Kentucky for a third party has met wita unanimous and crashing opposition from the democratic press of this State, and in order mat our rearters may fully appreciate the strenirta of that opposilion we make the following brief extracts from our exchanges--The Bowling Green Democrat there ever a time when Ehe success of a uoutical party depended upon a strict and unyielding aciae- rence to principle, that time is the present aad that party the democratic. KG new party is needed ami we believe tiiat none is desired by the masses The Frankfort Yeoman, after claimm" for the damocrdtic a national clearly denned principles, and that it Is fully Qp to the spu-it Ese, we arc unequivocally for the m- party, for streneUienine and unifying its present organization, for by its principles, for excluding from its platform now, as hitherto, all concessions which involve anv raaical change in the theory of the republic or any abandonment of the cardinal doctrines which have ever constituted the glory of the party." The Faducah Hernia denounces the whole thins and every trae democrat loot noon the advocates of tbis new party as secret liberty and free the to -u THS IS TESSESSSE. 8 oV ar(S ffle of tie State? or sa n.

"S.JSfJ.S cStX- a cts as Governor of the State, as fate acts and.publio speeches, he uy them, and usea every proper Terto "flvanoe them. Is it BO with what assurance have we of it? has he done to prove It 1 la the Ural niace he fc nnt? TM" TC stste weShould tUs an ob ec But when we reflect that he has vast private interests outside ofPenn- for democratic candidates for most of the offices in order to aave the prlvxlege of voting ror republicans for the balance, will be precisely the number taat they offer? TheEnyuirer ring's aUegedreaS fo? a spilt octet was that the democrats' alone had no chance to elect. But why should the republicansTwho can elect all, vote for democrats for hair ihe offices know of no republicans that are going to do it BY eept those who have bargained to do it for a aomf nation on the. democratic ticket; nor have we aav idea that any are so simple as to divide tae repablii can vote between the republican ticket and the re publican candidates on the democ fFrom the Athena (Tenn.) Post (democratic), Septem- In the event Mr. Johnson is a candidate the oues- tlon of locality, will probably be tne most serious oustacle in the way of his success, as the custom has been generally to take one Senator from Bait Tennessee and one from beyond the Cumberland Thare are occasions, however, when custom should not be inexorable, and if our memory is not at fault once or twice in the history of tne State Middle Tennessee has haa both Senators.

And it mieiit perhaps with the same propriety oo urced that a democrat should be elected, because Governor Senter; Senator Brownlow, Secretary Fletcher, Superintendent Tipton, ana BO on are old line wmgs. While we are receiving so many editorial essays on defunct parties and dead issues it is naruly worm while to be mouthiug about OM precedents and customs that prevailed before Yountr America was born. A naif dozen gentlemen have been names for the SenatorsiiiD, cither of whom would compare favorably with the ablest members of that bodr. But we believe, after some attention to the subj'ect, that if left to the people rour-flrtns or them would declare a preference for Andrew Johnson. We sneaS of course, of our own section.

We don't prel end to Know anything of the popular sentiment bejoud has "got his foot on tho nect of one Barton and moans to keep it there." That must be heaYj load for poor Barton. Dow Cameron, ol son of tho ola man Simon, Is looming up as the successor of the late Secretary of War. minoa says wig-wag, Simon saysup, simon says down, "Ac. Referring to the Massachusetts Republican State Convention, which meets at Worcester onthe22d, the Boston Traveller states that it is expected to be well attended, as a lively time IB looked for--qnlte a dramatic exhibition. Mr.

Sumner will preside, and report saye he will come down lute a sledge hammer on the foreign policy of the administration. He thinKB the administration's coquetting with Cuban insurgents is dangerous to our Alabama claims. A Boston radical paper of some political acumen, dances over the field in Ohio and "Truck and dicser" Is the rage in Ohio politics, democrats and republicans forming alliances in many places with reference to local elections. We suppose manj republicans are disgusted with "the ring," and so they go against regular nominations; and the danger is that the democrats may be able to carry the Legislature. The Legislature to be chosen October will not have to elect a Senator; but the question of ratifying the fifteenth amendment will oorae before it.

Is now stated that there Is much competition for the republican nomination for Congress ia Boat- well's (Seventh Massachusetts) district, and that the coming man has not been mentioned. A call for a labor reform State convention, to bo held in Worcester, on the 28th or September, is published. This is the way they gei up a free political barba- cue in ox, a wild deer and lots of pigs arc to be roasted whole." The colored population cry on such occasions, "Let us have piece," and they have It literally. A correspondent of the Athens (Tens.) Post favors the election of ex-President Johnson to the United States Senate, but believes lhat if he should succeed it would be at the end or a long and bitter struggle. Therefore he suggests in lieu or Johnson's nsme that of Jordan Stokes.

From appearances It seems more than iiKely that the selection will be made from tfcg "other side of Jordan." There is a row among the Chicago republicans. The chief organs are out against" the ring--and what's a ring without au organ? What's a churca without a bishop? The Chicago Tribuue wall undoubtedly be an opposition ticket of some kind nominated. For our own part, we wait and sea what kiad of a ticket is offered to us by the other wing of the republican party, or what shape the oppositioa movement taKes. What Mlled the Memphis Post (Seiiter organ) Who killed Cocs-robin A colored man 13 running on the Dent ticket Mississippi for Secretarof State--Thomas Sinclair. Ho! MaBEa SInclar, What jer doia' dar Ass--A sittiu 1 on de fence rail, for de atage mail forty dollars, which would buy a cood breaKfast, The passengers had only about oaey 6erore ttw TMS? ere "TM vy te Bal1 tne weighed over zoo pponde.

There must have been a good deal of dust in the two boxes. The robbers big haul. AS soon as permission was given, the stage and passengers left, leaving the rob! bers In possession of the booty, one of the robbers remarked that they were getting up a subscription for the widows and orphans of the South In the dark the passengers could not tell how many robbers there were in the affair. WHEBE THE CITf IS GOING TO. mirunr NOTES.

The regiments composing the Third brigade, First division, will parade uniformed and fully equipped, for inspection aad review, on TompKin's square, at two o'clocs P.M., as regiment, Monday, October Eighth regiment, Tuesday, October 12; Ninth regiment, Wednesday, October 13; Thirty-seventh regiment, Thursday, October 14; October 15; First regiment, Monday, October 18. Brigade staff will report, dismounted, at headquarters, on Monday October at half-past one o'clock P. M. The regular drill season will begin next month, and it seems to be the determination of the commandants or the various regiments to infuse a new spirit into the organizations. In a general order in reference to the drills Colonel Clark, of the Seventh, thus hits the nail squarely on the The commandant takes this occasion to congratulate the omcers and members upon the continued prosperity of this regiment.

A half century of successful existence has not impaired Ita j-outhfnl vigor, and Its good name has heen caratutlT cherished and maintained. To perpetuate- its Who Is the radical now, Dent or Alcorn The St. Louis Democrat notices "among the chivalrous things Kentucky Goes is to present a bill for full tolls for the Union armies passing through her turnpikes." They had to fight their war through Missouri at one lime if we mistake not. Advice to small politicians--useful about these men, who have neither the capacity to lead nor the good sense to follow are mighty apt to end their career in a little gang by themselves. A Southern pacer remarks that "a lively controversy Is going on among the Georgia papers about democracy--as to which is the bine and which the better blue." Rather which Is tue true blue and which Is the bine black.

in honors by the earnest and faithful laoor of Its officers and members, aad bj- their prompt and conscientious performance of every military duty. The annual inspection of the Fifth brigade, Second division, will take place as regiment Infantry, on Monday, October 4, at Fort Green; First battalion light artillery, on Mondav October 4, at Stats Arsenal; Second reeimsnt cavalry, on Wednesday, October oa Cumberland street; Fourteenth regiment infantry, on Friday, October at Fort Green'; Twenty-eighth regiment infantry, on JU, at Fort Green. Tne master and inspection of arms and equipments win take place at three o'clock p. M. on such days.

except in the First battalion light artillery, which wul be mustered at two o'clock P. ana the records will be inspected at eight o'clock P. M. on the same days, at the armories. Tha Eleventh brigade will assemble, uniformed Packer's bounaarl of the State.

all From tae Cic cinnatl Commercial (moderate repub- tie ground daring the sessions of tlie convention that nominated him, and used all the Influence he coma command in his favor; and we know that romeroy'i, interests are identified with the interests of Tort, and that he would not favor a candidate who was tnown, or even supposed to be inimical to tliem. Under these circumstances would it sot be hazarding too much to entrust to Asa Packer she Executive power of the commonwealth Tho New Oemccratlc Ticket in the Philadelphia Telegraph Sept. 16 1 fey means not yet lully explained, the respectability of the democracy of Philadelphia has won a tardy victory over the rousrhg, and ror the moment morality rules mascle. How the old candidates kfl uc dto re a cn places on the ticket which they had gained by tremendous wear and tear of conscience we are not told, but it is evident that either very oreadiul threats or powerful per- auasives, or both, were resorted to. Wno ia to Dav them, and how tliey are to be paid for the money time ana labor spent in winning the favor of the democratic conventions, does not appear on the fce 01 the record, but that a bargain and sale is at the Bottom ol the transaction scarcely admits of a doubt.

It Is alleged that each of the retirinsr candidates named his successor, and perhaps the most rational explanation is that by this arraujfement they have secured a promise ol a large shai of Hie prospective i OSIO. CastiEdaxes of tlie Respcctivo Parties-- Their Programmes-- The Bis and Little Gnus in the Flela-- Bitterness and Acrimony Maui- liatced In the COLCUBCS, Ohio, sept. 10, isos. The political contest in this Slate lias opened warmly with the following DOMINATIONS. Governor Eutliertord B.

Haves Lieutenant Governor John Lee (Supreme uourt. Luther Dav' State Treasurer Attorney General Francis Pond BoarA Puoltc (Torts Kiciiard Porter DSS50CEATIC HOMISATIOSS. Governor Seorge H. Pendleton Lieutenant Governor Thomas J. Codlrer Supreme Court William J.

Gilmore. Kate Treasurer Stephen Bnhrer SoardfuDhc Works B. P. Churchill. The candidates for Governor aaa Lieutenant Governor on tiie republican Octet are up for re-eleotion, and ate both strong and popular men.

On the part of the republicans the war opeaed at Wilmington By Governor Hayes and Senator -Morgan, of ladiaaa leading off two powerful assaults upoa itae positions occupied ana held by nnternfied. Since then Senator Sherman ana General Garfleld have eome up to tne support of then- radical confreres and poured hot shoe and shell mto the camp of the enemy. Lieutenant Governor General I. Hon. 0.

Tolney Dorsey, E. R. Ecley, Eggleston, Geasrals George A. Sheridan, 3. H' Hurst, It p.

Kennedy, j. w. Eeiier aaa w. Gibion, aad a respective army of lesser political w.xr- nors are also feeling the enemy's position and striking aim oa the flanks and centre with telling force, on tne put 01 tae democracy no heavy iSui 8 3 been "rousht into the i a aersu 'te "ae of attack been. agreea upoa the happy people Bjln the dark at present.

How- nas amount of private cursing a fearful. They complain that the more important offices and tae takes," to employ a printer's phrase, have been given to the republicans, while the bulk of the voting for the ticket will have to be done br the democrats. It seems to them rather a severe joke that when there is a prospect of success affairs snorna have been sa arranged that the republicans will, In any event, have the best or what Is solne Thej are exasperated, too, by the manner or aoinc this business. Had the names or repuoiican candC dates been submitted in the usual form and subjected to the chances of the ballot, they would have abided the result and feit bound to stand by the decision of the convention. That would have been fair aad honest, and that was what they expected of men who plead their intense anxiety for reform as justification of their refusal to support the reirular republican ticket.

is What the Radicals Mean to Do, the Petersburg Index (democratic), Sept. 1 There is no doubt that the radicals minis State mean to make another feint, if not another fislit. The Importunity with which they besiege Canby lor ad interim appointments, tie confabulations ol their so-called leaders, and tae schemes recently promulgated for a new organization, all go to show that their teeth are still ehowln -and that, recognizing the utter rum which admission of the state will bring upon their Interested loyalty and bogus rennb- licamstn, they nave determined to make strike for military nullification of the popular ver- olct. They will try all sorts of quibbles in theory and dodges in action, to neutralize our present advantage, and if General Canby can be persuaded to forward their plans they will doubtless seek a temporary absorption of the State patronage, Whittlesey has been assigned to duty as Attorney General, aad It should not surprise us at all if efforts were speedily made to seat other rejected demagogues in offices which only military appointment could bestow on tliem. Perhaps WeHs will try to be Auditor, or Dr.

Harris to be Treasurer or Chandler to be Chief of Police In Elohiaond. Anr crumb will ba acceptable in their greedy inawa Meanwhile it behooves us to be careful aud calm in the extreme-- so conducting our action as to be above suspicion, and so nurdinjj suspicion or these people as to be always ready for action. The States Senatorial Question-- Postponement the Richmond Enquirer and Examiner (conservative), Sept. The only objection that we can see in delay is that some gentlemen who were formerly prominent in the councils of the State and country, and who had grown gray In polities before the war, may now again seek their old positions. But those of that class who have the moat wisdom and ths best taste tove, we tulnk, generally glvea notice of permanent retirement; aad the "effete respectabilities" will be thrust aside, we trust, without much ceremonr The danger there, at all events, Is not HO great, in our humble judgment, as tha danger of precipitate action, we, therefore, as at present advised, mint an instant election would ba injudicious.

Meanwhile we have no favorite. Aa- sumlmr a proper tamper in Congress, or sufflcient tact and Influence to overcome prejudice, we care not whether those to be elected snail nave been old democrats or old Una whlgs, secessionists or Unionists, rebels or loyalists, for or against the Committee or Mae, original or eleventh hour Walker men. What the occasion demands and what we seek is men of heart to feel and Intellect to grasp the coat 1 lr8ln a and "'SenuiiT to devise, coupled with skill to apply the remedy. With this distinct statemeut or wiiat we would have, we jot do not wisa to be understood as impracticable, cinpAias is MISSISSIPPI. From the Jackson (Miss.) Clarion (democratic) Sept.

The ticket of the national republicans shall have our warmest support- It is not precisely tuc wnich we, as conservatives, wouid-nave oroactit out from a strictly partisan standpoint; but looking to the policy or equal rights and opposition to proscription to which it is committed; beholding la its plat- rorm and the spirit of their organization tue antipodes of the malignant; radicals we can Have no hesi- tannT nn to nnr vrttiG revuLiiicans is the triumph of peacfe under a just and liberal civil government. Their platform is redolent with this spirit, and it is illustrated in tneir ticket Judge Dent, candidate for Governor, is a liberal republican. He is a man of talent, no office-seeker but has occupied distinguished positions. He was a member of the convention that framed the constitution of California and took au active and distinguished part in the deliberations of that body. Subsequently he was a member of the Supreme Court of that state.

He is now doing an extensive practice to the Supreme Court of the Unites States. HIS opposition to the prescriptive policy of tna ultra radicals and his devotion to the people of Mississippi, his adopted State, were attested last winter by his pre-eminent service defeating tlie scheme of Eggleston, Alcorn, Glbbs to force upon them the rejected constitution. THE empties' TEXAS, A New Candidate for Governor--Extension or Time from November 30. (Sept. 16) correspondence of the Louisville Men prominent in the democratic party in Texas write here that there is a prospect that, owing to the division in the republican party in thai State, the democrats will run a ticket with John Hancock for Governor ana James Armstrong for Lieutenant Governor.

Both of these gentlemen are eligible and can command a portion of the conservative votes that would otherwise be thrown for Hamilton the conservative republican candidate. General Sherman has extended the time for holdms the election In Texas to four days. This has been done In consequence or a telegram received by the Secretary or War Irorn General Reynolds stating mat uader the local law, there Is but one voting precinct in a county, and the counties being large, it would be Impossible for the voters to reacn the precinct in many instances In one day In time to vote. On receiving this telegram General Sherman immediately telegraphed to the President, whom he rouadl on Inquiry to be at Plttsburp, stating the substance or Reynold's despatch. The President promptly re sponded, telling the Secretary that ir there was any provision of tho Reconstruction act justifying the extension to grant it.

On examination tiie General fouad a provision for extending the time font days and accordingly authorized Reynolds to order the extension. There has been no similar request made from Mississippi, but if General Ames finds tiie same dial- cuitr in that State there is no reason to aonbt a similar favor will be granted her voting population. POLITICAL JfOTES. Tory war record. Mr.

Ptndleton will not be able io make an active campaign, owing to the lact taat he fell from nis buggy a snort time ago and was somewhat seriously injured. Senator Thurman is off ia son n1 tau3 tle democrats will orrectnauy lose the services of three political generals not ea- 1 mc SW1 are hopeful of field several able chieftains, who, expounding their very adroit ana feasible platform, raay turn tke tide to their advantaeTM In ails pM- rorm they pronounce as unjust and' injurious to the 1 the com iry the exemption from of the $2,500,000,000 government 1 tue payment of these bonffhtforadepreciated currency and paid in i 3t i oa1 to repudiation; the national banking is deacunced as a swindle, burdening me annually; me protective Io he beni3m Xew England is denounced i au1 0 Ls sive to the West; the ElglitHour free homesteads are advocated; thanslit of until congress shall have accepted our wort a flnallty. ladfaitnor Indiscretion at fatal to us at the present stage of reconstrnonon as it would nave been at any prior staze of it. if we would get back into the Union and ba in established in seir-jrovernment we must trim faitli and preserve moderation ana discretion to the end. We mast conclude this whole business upon tne same line upon which we commenced it and fartheMhaa this, when the saacBes shall been removed and we are embarked oa our new career, we must enter upon it with the settled pose to put ihe new wine Into new bottles, to have Ive mon dp our wort, to embrace progresslva ideas aaa to place our State and her laws and inatu tutlons in harmony with those of the worldTwmch our lot is cast, so that we may have sympathy aad Let It be a clean, clear, "perfect'pi'ce onirort 'AS it -was commenced, so let It bo finished If there toy who are iisoosed to stop and The following resolution was lately adopted by what is called the "honest" democracy of Mercer couaty, That we are in favor of repudiation of the bonded debt of the United States." That's spoken out liKe a man--or rather Ilia a Pendletoa democrat.

A. S. Parker, repabllcaa, Is a candidate for re-election to the state senate from the St. Lawrence district. The Albany Journal says that New Yors has politicians Tfirho have slept securely a quarter of a century.

"Sweet is the sleep oi tie they manage to hold office all the time, Julias M. Palmer has been renominated for the New York Assembly by the republicans of the Second district or St. Lawreace county. The republican state organ thinks ths resolva of the Workingmen's Union of New Tori city to become a political organization, to nominate candidates and enter Into the approaoainjj campaign, in connection with the Gorman League, a "false stop." BA paper wants to fcnoir If Mrs. Mary Llvermore, editor of tho Chicago woman's rights Agitator, la the "head" of a family equal to the best, beloved and admired by a large and warm circle ol personal friends, "what partner that Institution Is her husband, Her.

Mr. Livermore?" The practices ol some newspapers of making breeches In private families verj reprehensible; how much more BO is wntn particular parties are deiignated tne wearers of tnemt The Wnite water (Wisconsin) Register (republican) don't like the republican State ticket, it avers that Governor Fairchlld will not be supported with enthusiasm, that the nomination for Lieutenant Governor being a man "addicted to drink" Is a "standing insnu to every Christian In tne State." Tabbs Goas, a colored editor-in Arkansas, uajs he EEAI, ESTATE MATIESS. The following Is a summary of the auction sales of real estate durrng the past CITY--IMl'KOVED. Tuesday, Thursday, September 16 21,750 SUBUBBAJT--TJKIJTPHOVSD. Shippan Point, Tuesday, September 14 10069" Avenei, N.

Tuesday, September 14 Bergen Point, N. Thursday, September IS 41,869 147,408 iur tne week ending September 19.. $256,458 Tho following auction sales of unimproved pro- petty are announced to be held during this and next TOESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. EDO ruia plots at Great Sect, Queen's county I 200 building lots at West Bergen, S. i.

47 buildings plots at Tarrytowu U. 12J buildings lots at Greenville, N. 1. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 500 buiidlne lots at Kahway. Js.

S9 buildings lotaat West lloboken, ST. J. Real Estate Xotes. Manassas, is rapidly improvlns. It has now about eighty buildings, two churches, three schools (one colored), two hotels, one steam mill, one sumac mill, five stores, one newspaper, one tin shop, two shoe shops, two wheelwright shops.

The followias recent sales of land la Virginia are acres In Charlotte county, to a resident of New York, for 600 acres in Mecklen- burc, to a New Yorker, for $tooo; 400 acres ia Albe marie county, to a gentleman from yew Orleans at $52 CO per acre; 800 acres in RoaaoUe, for a farm in Oraage county, for $17 so per acre; SOQaoi'es talsottowav county, ror S7 per acre. The trustees of the town of Mornsania if have authorized the laimeuiato constrncsioa of teu'tjablio cisterns lor the supply of water In cage of nre, at a cost of $1.000 each. It is understood that tue measure commands universal approbation oa ihe part The commissioners to supervise the opening et tending aad closing of stieets and avenues fa the towa of Morrisama held a meeting a few days ara and appointed William Cauldwell to fill the vacancy occasioned by tae death of J. Uergen Bonds to the amount of were issued by the town authorities of West Farms, N. oa Monday last wees, oa accoaat of work done oa Central avenue.

The total amount or town bonus issued by the authorities of West Farms oa account or opening new boulevards and improving roaasis $441 ooo as tniim.0--. eiural a ue jisr.ioo- 0cust aveauei day, October at Union Pond; the Twenty-taird resimeat, oa Wedaesaay, October and the Fiftv- sixth, on Friday, October 8, at Foi-t Green: the Howitzer Battery, on Friday, October 8, at Fort Green. AU at two o'clock p. except the Howitzer Battery, which will assemble at half-past ono o'clock p. tr.

The brleade staff, fullj uniformed and equipped (mounted), will assemble at Fort Green on Wednesday, October at two o'clock P. for Inspection. Theodore Lmlngton has been appointed aid-da- camp to Brigadier General Meserole," with rant df first lieutenant, July 9, vice S. Gilbert Evans, tiro- moted. The Thirty-seventh regiment Has been allawed tie special privilege or undergoing its annual inspection ana revelwin its own armory instead onn TomD- filas square, where all the other regiments are to be inspected.

Why this special privilege Would ttte Thirty-seventh not make a good enough show if pnb- llcly inspected Now that it has obtained this special favor of being overhauled la Its own house, let every other regiment that likes It demand the same favor of the brigade commander. Of course after establishing a precedent in the Thirty-seventh's case he oaanot refuse. It IB said that there are '-unpleasant relations existing between the Washington Gray Battalion and ihe brigade commander, arising from the anniversary parade last July," and Ic has been suggested that the "unpleasantness" should be settled bv transferring tne Gravs to the First divlsloa headquarters Where are the disciplinarians? Tho Fiitv-slsttt regiment (Brooklyn)wUlhaveau evening parade on the 22d Ink In compliance with the circular irom the Adjutant General's office tlie Military Board to innuire Into "physical ability, moral character, capacity, attainments, general Btoess for the service and em- cienoy" or such commissioned officers as may appear beloro It will assemble ac the Ktato arsenal Seveath avenue and Tnirty-flfth street, on tlie 23d mstanD. If tae Board does its duty, and there Is no reason to doubt that they will do it, a ereat many epaulets will change shoulders after they adjourn The First brigade cavalry, First division, will assemble for drill and inspection in Tompkins square as Washington Gray cavalry, September 29, at two o'clock P. right wing First regiment cavalry, September 30, at two Weitcftettcr County New Urond Building and Projected.

A Blort time since there was published la colnmns a short description of gome of the chamrea projectea and In progress in the southern portion ofWestchester county. These were chiefly in nectlon with new roads, boulevards and which are being laid oat by various commissions under the supervision of the Central Part commlg. sion. But changes even greater taau those already effected by the opening of the new system of ave. nues, In the unper portion of New YorK Island ana the lower portion of Westchester county, are in contemplation, and below will bo found a brief descrli tion of some of these projects.

A number of nei? railroads have obtained charters and have made surveys of their routes. THB NSW TOBK AND BOSTON RAILROAD, on account of Its through connectioas, is one of tna most Important. This road Is to commence at KIngft bridge on the llarlem river or Spnyten Duyvfl crecs, and'take a northerly course through tne ley of TiDblt's brook and the Saw Mill river. Kingsbriaga the track will be located within three or four thousaad feet of the Hudsoa river, and bacg of Yonkers It will not be more thaa one mile east nj the river. It will pass in nearly a straight line aftef leaving KingsbrMge for a few miles, when it will tead northeasterly to reach toe Saw Mill river va) ley.

Its course may be definitely ascertained by drawing ajllno on the map, from Klngsbrldge to a point equivalent to 220 feet east of the Van CorO landt manor. The road' will pass between tho Van Cortlandt Manor Bouse ana the carrlago house of the same estate, running parallel with Oloff Park, a short distance to th.6 west of it, and almost touching its north. western corner. At this point its first station wonia naturally be located In oruer to afford the residents or the Park increased facilities of reaching the city. After passing further north the railroad will reacB CrotonLake, Lake Mahopao and Brewsters, in Putnam county.

Xear trus nomt it is intended to connect with tha Boston, Hartford ana Erio Railroad, thus affording a new Itae to Boston aad the EasS independent, of the Hew Haven road. This road has already maao great progress la all the steps preliminary to tae actual commencement of the work ol grading and laying track. The direa- tors nave been elected, tae ronta surveyed and filed, and the money necessary to prosecute the worfe in a great measure provided by the towns along the route boadinz themselves for the regalslta amounts. Work will be commenced in a very shorS time and tus officers of tna railroad to nave some fifteen or twenty miles graded before snow falls. The building of this railroad will be of great benefit to the entire country lying between the Harlem and.

Hudsoa Kiver railroads, and the pect of its early completion lias already had a marked eTfect on real estate tha district thronaa which the road will pass. THE NEW YOEK AND HIGHLAND SUSPENSION BRIDOB RAILKOAD. Another railroad, running parallel with the Net? iork and Boston Kailroaa, is projected, as a through route to the West, as a coauecclou of the Erie Kau road, and as the route over which the Western traffifl will reach the cltv of New York. This road is to ran below the easterly slope of Fordhain Kidge, nea? the Croton Aqueduct, between A and Central avenues. It will skirt the western border of Jerome Park ana win run a short distance to the east of Oloff Park.

This road will bo built in connection with the Highland suspension bridge, which Is to cross the Hudsoa river somewhere In the neighborhood of Fishklli. Two com. pauies have been organized, one to Dulid tne ttriqga and the other to construct tue railroad. The first station proposed oa this route Is at the crossing the Wiliiamsbrldge road, near the upper end of Oloff Para. THE BI'UVTEN DUTVir, AND rOET MOBKIS at cwo The Teteran association of the Twenty-second met on Friday evening and elected several new members.

ft was decided that members of tlie regiment wno The Eighth regiment is looking for a new colonel and it is rumored that a prominent officer of another regiment Is to be Invited to taKe command UKr The Fifth company is gomg mto mourning over ihe loss or Brevet Major General Barrln toTMs badge It was not originally Intended as a badge of mourning, and Nast was about to draw it mildly just before It disappeared. It is rumored that the under is not welcome to it. A committee has been appointed by the Board of Officers or one of the regiments of the First dlvisioa to inquire Into the advantages to be derived from adopting white belts of the Wast Point pattern They will and more advantages tttaa tuey can well writs Jtbout, TUe snameii have been commissioned by the Commander-in-Chief the N. G. S.

N. Y. tura Regiment S. Dosoher, can- uharles W. Tenetne rr Ansustl ckenzie, resumed- Josenn second lieutenant, with rW from August 2 1869 vice Joseph P.

Sweeney, resigned; J. 0. Julius LanEbem first lieutenant, with rauk from July ilof vice William Barthman, promoted. VICe JFourdt Berjiment Howe sarceon with rank from April 0, 1S80, original. sarseo11 fifth Regiment Hufnairel first lieutenant, with rank Irom August 5, isoa vico George Stnppel, promoted.

eo Slurlu-seoeatn. Bsgimeru lames cui Oeaimeia Allan Bush turnpike, The Warrenton (Ta.) Index understands that an English gentleman has offered Hie Sfeasrd Hun-thai sixty-two dollars and fifty cents per acre casii ror their fine farm or soo acres, one mile west ol War renton; or dollars per acre, paying $30 000 down in cash and the remainder in twelve and eighteen months, lioth offers were refused" Three years ago tliase gentlemen bought this estate from Mrs. Margaret Lee. paying 532,000 for it. "Thus go," or perhaps it would be best to say- -'don't go new urs-e lf? tne West Shore Railroad is made through the public lands at West Point.

It would thus appear that tne commissioners sent there by the Secretary ol War have leuorted adversely to those who residu at the Point and have opposed Its construction. It is rumored that the line or rne railroad is to follow tne tabie land of the late near Fort Montgomery. leaving me shore of the river at that place and passing west or Highland Falls and Fort Puiman, avoiding the sharp curve at Gee's Point or a long tunnel under the plain The SU Louis Kejmblioan commotion Is created in Caroadelet from the lact that Mr. Louis rSSTM 1 1 68 Wast ln ton wit a patent from the i Offlce slvms lllia Possession of some lands below the river Des Peres, formerly known as tract TQ tenants ore much tt ucr Tne Poruoa fe in by the new claimant weeptea durin the same TturU Regiment Cavalry-ia, i -UCl ots nave been Meyer, colonel. Regiment William colonel.

September 2, 1809. Seeeiitv-Jlrst Ketfimem Zn.ra.ntn,'.-- Smith, captain, September 2, 1S69. Jfintii-siMh Reytment 1 man, captain. September a. 1S69.

1 ROAD. This railroad is a short line to connect tha Hudson Kiver, Harlem and Port Morris railroads, and US under the control of Commodore Vanderbllt. Tha route lias been surveyed uud staked out, and It 13 expected that work will ba commenced on it before long. It will lorm a very important outlet for the Hudson River Railroad wheu the improvement oi Hell Gate Is completed and oceaa steamers make their uiurauce through the Souad. THE I'OHT MOHKIS AND POBTCHESTEB KAILROAD.

On the eastern border of Weatchcster county a railroad is now being rapidly pushed forward between Port Morris and Portchester. Tho grading; has beea already completed for some distance an2 the road will soon be rename order. GreaJ expectations are based on the completion or tins a I seen that West. V0rr traversed by sl3 BW YorK; ana Boau Kallroad, aad Hignland Suspension Bridge EaUV rad the Harlem Railroad, the New Havun Railroad the Tort Morris ana Portcuester Railroad ana from east to west by the Spuyten Buy vil and pVt Morrw Kallroad. Between these different roads Centra! avenue and the various boulevards, each loo feet wide, will form a netwonc or pleasure drives.

In anticipation or these changes a great activlw has prevailed and still coatiiaes In real estate' in southern Westchester, and large and Important sales of old estates are projected this fall Tho excitement in real estate in this quarter will nndouDtedly equal or surpass the excitement oflasl THE HARLEM: KtvEK amp CANAL. In adultion to these various railroad projects very important scheme was arranged some months Sluce for die deepening of the Harlem river Into a snip canal, ftom the Bast river to tlie Hudsoa To accomplish this parposo a company has been formed with an ample capital. When their worn is completed ships having freight inland bound can pass through the Sound, -thence through the ship canal into the Hudson, aud distribute their freights throughout tho state, saving a distance of some twenty miles they are now compelled to trar vel to pass around Manhattan Island. All these improvements, added to that of Hell Gate channel. point unmistakably to tne lact that at a day not very remote the business of the city will be con- aucteil to a coiisuleraDle extent at Us northern ejc.

trenuty and the soucliern portion of Wcstchestee county. It Is likely taat for a few years tlie lattoi locality will be occupied by tue costly residences of tns wealthy, whicU will then give way to warehouses and business rasortd. is difficult to realize that such a change Is impending; but such are the sleds of tue times. In this connection It may also be mentloaed thaj the elevated railroad Is approaching completion. eSffi eted tuat oars will run between tag Battery and Thlrtletn street in six weeks.

When the ronte is completed urns rant will bfei ended, undoubtedly form the city connection for either the VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. SPtCiE PAYIHESTs Views of of the iSrti on a pan tne Carondelet eommoa fields, aaa tue piece was, for many vears Mn- tlon, the claimant being Frederick "Dent.the Gen- su sea matter had long been settled by the courts, adversely to Mr. Dene, and new transfers of the property were made until now the subject a revived la the manner indicated. THE LATE EXPRESS ROBBERY IN UTAH. Helena and Virginia Boxes flonffcra (Fr the Oorinne (Utah) Reporter, sept.

Taken--Pas. of the rotrten, General Spinner, TreaiHi-ei- United States. TBSASDHT OP THB UMTED STATES, I To the COII.MKKOUI. EDITOR of Bemg very busily engaged la preparing the figures for my annual report, I have been uaable to Siva your paper upon tae resumption of sBeclo payments but a hasty perusal. It deserves thought and a better answer than I have time for.

Most of vour propositions and jour aim meet my hearty an- provai. There are. however, two leading featurS SlaS a aa a thaL a I 0 TS eafl mma, ana mat, I fear, would nrevent lae consummation we both so much desire. I am strongly Impressed with the idea that resumption, to be permanent and real, should bo commenced simultaneously by the government, the banks and the people. Neither of ihe three couia stand alone in sustaining the burden; but the three leaning agamst each other luce the sides of a mid, would be proof against any pressure lives are not cures; and 1 fear a relapse would follow anything short of a radical cure, lad then, everTM a a ea asjouJiopefor, the resumption mat would briag would not be such a resumo- turn as the people expect or desire.

Then tue oro- posltion to repeal the law compelling the redemjt tion or the clrculatiag notes of mo national banks at the great business centres, would destroy their nrp I8 1 "MJtB ortheSC 611 prc in parts remote from the izrcat country would at once fall to the distance ana the difficulty of their presentation for payment to such banks. Banks would thas be located not where tie business wanta of a cummunlty might te- qmre them, but in tho most inaccessible possible places. How no ono looks ac a national baas note to see what bank or what State it belongs to Re- same specie payments and remove the legal enact meat for their redemption in the principal cities, now as Is offered to payment. Tfta national bank circulation will at once ceaso to be a uniform not tional cnrreacy. Diahoaest bsaks and money changers would be the only ones benofltted Your article will undoubtedly do good.

Those propositions that do not readily coSmiend themselves to all thlnklag maa, 'there are but few BUCB, will eicit discussion that will reveal their fallacy or trutli. If your plaais adopted It should iroves a Indian Ouerases in Texas. A correspoadeat, writing from Coryell Texas, calls our attention to the numerous outrages by Indians which take place in that State. Ha charges that the military, Instead of doing anything to protect the citizens, not anfrequently prevenl them from pursuing the savages. Our correspondenS should address a letter to tho authorities at Washington on tuo subject.

We have no doubt that ne la correct in saying (ana the writer la evidently a Northern maaj that many oi the "reported rebel outrages" are the aoe of lawless characters who care but little about politics and who rob der democrats aad radicals Indiscriminately. Punishment of Criminals--Transportation commended. writing from Harlem, refers to the great In crease of crime and number of crlmiaals la oni midtt, aud suggests the policy or transporting coa victs to some place whenoe they cannot escapes THIS is not a bad idea. Great Britain has success? fully tried this in her colonies. Many of the J7.

of New South Walea are the Tlescendants ol transported convicts, and are aone the worse foi their ancestry. Ths only question Is, where could we send our criminals? This correspondeat does not decide, although ha suggests some island in the Pacific; Wd do not, however, possess aay Islands ia tha If we could get possession of St. Domingo ana Haytl we might be able to transport them there. The Island or bt. Domingo (which includes Hayti) la the only one to which we could Send crlmmalo cheaply and expeaitlously, by reason of Its proximity, ir even we owaed It Jamaica wonld not do.

as there society is well organized, and the hair barbarous negroes are restrained irom excesses by the 10,000 or 15,000 whites on the island, who are, by tha way, a very proud, aristocratic class, that would noi tolerate the idea of their country becoming a paiiai settlement, in St. Domingo, on the contrary, society is an ntter state of demoralization, and the Infusion of a white element, no matter how criminal, would, donbUess, as in Australia, result In good (A the country and to the crlmiaals themselves, a oar correspondent will point oat some certain way of getting possession of the Island his proposlttofi will be open to serious consideration. How to Stop Gambling In Gold. suggests that the proper way to stop gambling In gold is bjr means of au association ol our principal wno shall abstain from buying the precious metal for' a conple of months and thus break down the measures of the cold gamblers, How far lliU would go towards errecUna tue dcsircii object is dmlcuit to determine Our correspondent has probubly overlooked the fact that the purchase of gold oy our principal merchants Is aa absolute necessity for the successful onprnnnn nf llieif bUalUCBH. uv.ii.uuu oi.