The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1866, Page 4

4 ‘l‘ QAmuasements o~ DRED THOUSAND CURIOSITIES. ~OLYWPIC TRATER. 8 KVENING=AIP VAN WIN -~ Wr l:-mlu- va\»l‘. SATURDAY=ICE WiICH MATI welock. THIS AN BPHY SX~SOLUN SHINGLE HE VIRGINN THIS A PIIS EVESING ~ ITALIAN OPERA AND RV EN AT HONF. NO FIFTHAVE FVENING-! (3! VEXING EvE PARNUMS AMER RRACE GARDZN, Thind.s CERT. Progrimme vail NG ICAN M ja ING—FOUTPRINTS IN THE My C. W. Ciarke and & full o Josph Teflerion. NEE, o 8 v THOMAS S ORCHESTRAL wt BT EO. wd every ovesing. Une o ¥ BUDWORTH'S MINSTRFLS~THE EGYP. AN NORRELE TALE~ P : ATER GARDEN. FAMILY — VILLAGE WINTE “THE BUISLAY HECARY — GKAND MATINKE EVEAY WEDNESDAY AND BATURDAY, ovmmesn ng ot 1y o clock, NILLO'S GARDEX upe. Grand Matince st | o'cloc WALLACK THIS EVENING-THE FASL ¥, Robison, Mr. Charies Vi THE BLACK "‘)ul(—dy»d Parisienas . Jahn Oitbert, Mr. 7] 'rnn:v[r AMILY. Mr. Gectze Hoiland, Miiss Tiansiques. Mre. Jotn Sefton. and others. Euwily Bowgnior. THIS A Hack 13 THIS PYFNTNO—TAE G HEAD=M. Hartz, PROOS oclock THIS ISLES—Mr. THIS UKLE THIS fuson. aTivm Pirta The test of 30 yeurs' se bawprovod thew ‘other rémedios for the cure of the various disess BROADWA EVENIV et ae Bl LV EVE FVENING SQUF. s Mesdusies Mandeville. Core. land an B 4 “OLD ROWERY THEAT 4 "&l( DARL PRENCH THEATRE. = RIGOLETTO. Mis VEATE L ERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. Mr J. V.YGRK THEATER. ) 1 ners. y 8t 2 o'elock, Pusicss Notices. Biutovs Disorpers, LiveR CoMPLAIST, COSTIVE- wees, Dyerupeia, ko, are speciily removed by Dr. D, Javue's Sax; pesior to all which they are recommended. 1 their action they are mild and certaln, and way be. taken ot any time without risk from exposare. Sold by all Drugsiste. TBRowN'S BroxCuIAL TROCHES, ¥OR PULMONARY atie Disor nd heve bave usod them. Thow who aro safering from Cooghs, Theost, ke, shou'd try ovory case der, bave pROvED thelr eflicacy by n test of reccivod tegtigoniala from eminent wen who reeniess, Sore Colds, E. Tin Taocuss,” s shuple remedy which 1o “Oug INFaNt HAS BEEN BROUGHT SAFELY 1 period of testhing by the cole aid of Mas. Wixs- vave. We sdvise all parents to procare it.—[Mis- Tt oorrects scidity of the stomech, relieves wind ccl'e, regulates the bowels, and, by giving rest and bealth to the ehild, comforts the mier Christadoro invites th York, aod of the scies fao simile of the coloring matter and the ve . in combinstion, atvre colurs the b dye stands wove. Other preparation UHEiSTADORO'S HATR DYE. Discovered et nst '~ A Halr Dye thet operatos cn netural principles. ol ention of the Iadies and gentlemen of Now- world, to bis Liquid Halr Dye, ¢ chemical tative elements, with sustaion ite vitality. 7 it clase destroy ¢ wa color a8 communicated to the bers by the 2 s ofered ip Establi MoTi AND FRECKLES. Ladies aficted with Discoloratlons oo the Face, called Moth “Au won Hams —(mxvary costore gray hui te its original color. 1t claans the soulp end stres oo the waskest hair, and is soot'ing to the nei Ne. L1t TRIUMIH OF CHEMISTAY—VI0TORY HATE RESTOR This exquisite perfomed toile: article has NO SkPI¥EXT OR 1N, 1008 PROVERTIES, And Wil positivety brin » L B York and elwewhere. Trice LAvigs Troadway. W ILLCOX o PERRYS celbrated Mot Frepared by Dr. B. C. Y. Soldby ail Druggiste fn Ne wld feLble. In us ND GENTLEMEN CAN ITAVE BEAUTI- Lave vor THR Hatk los fuiled to tempersment. Samam A, Cnrvaviem, 3L D, - Dack the bair und_restors r, B, VAN Bowrx, Chemist respectabie Druzgins. SxWING MACHINE. e Maguiact Yo “Jaeeain In stronger and less lisble to vip in use or wear, than the St SN " at the * Island Park Trial." for the © Report” sawpies of Work coutaining both kinds of on the ssme viecr of goods. No. ¥4 Broadway. THE ARM A best ¥0 LEG, by B. FRANK Panaer, LL. D — 10 soidiers, snd stor-pl. e 1, low to officers and civ) | 500 Avoid ., N.Y.; 19 Green ot., Bostor atents, BeUikk & LANDER, No. 97 Fulton-st., Lk, Englieh Sterling Siuvik Wasr, fl for s'e D1axoxo. 10 carat Gorp Watol ver 1 MANTFACT FRING CONT. Caarxe, oll kinds W smell per ceatege TUMARTHA WASHINGTON HAIR KEsTORER,™ tho verelgn temedy 1o il these infscted v ove; o perfect Hair Dressing druggiste. CHARLES N. CRITTENTON, CRLAND'S AGUE REMEDY i§ & cortain st of yesrs in the Vailevs of Misimippl rnd i istricts. ure Truss Office romoved from . Silk Elastic Stockings, wud Buspensory + Branch Office, Dov ont by Express 10 crder by Covgns AND COLDS.—QUACKENBU: Cuwnny.~Sc'd by il Druggiste, 8. per bottle. C. . Wholess e Agents Mort's CreMicar PoMape Restores Gray Hair, and fron faiing out ; temoves dandruf!; the taest diess: by Resnzox. No. 10 Astor louse, and drugzists. I'A, AwD Wit N_Cmirrewvon. ing usel. BLE GUNS, $10. 812, §15, $20, §25, 350, 310, _1.& J. Browm, No, 163 Bowery, 's SYRUP OF TRUSSES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BAND- aoms, SupponTERs. &C.—Manan & Co.'s Redical only at No. 2 Vesev et “FLORKNCE LOCK-STITCH § “iNPROVED LOCK-STITCH ) "‘a(‘m Unoven & Dakes o Trus Otfice Lady attendant, Fromsscs TELLIPTIC SEW1NG-MACHINE CO. 8. FlasT PREMIUM o Suwing Macuinia, No. 49 Biroedwas. Highest pie s jew-York State ¥ “For ¥ Leader r, I our Hats and FUks go to 3R Teanve of Fastions, No Brosdway. Tag Howr Sawixa MACHINES—LOCK STITOH.— Fan! Wor Fuian Hown Macwree Co. No. ~ Mauy/ectured o T wish besatifu! Boote aud Shoes for he old o “Barcuerons Hais DYE—The best in the worl ble, fnstautuoeous; the only perfect oo signed W iLLian A. R RT AND CURE FOR THE RUFTURED. .._.é..".‘!'..l’a e Dr. B B. Foors, No. 1.1% Broadway. “Rurrure Axp_HERNIA 15 roady: Ne L33 Bevedway. Fow Sk _ “Couront ANp CURE Normlees. Biown taud. flies and Manufacturere. They sre wor! enowned. €90 Bros dwa, “Nkw STYLE WEDDING CARDS AND ¥ LOCK-STiTenl BEWING- by likavxspony & Co., No. 84 Bowery, ~Crry Lapies, and Ladies visiting the City, Jgorsebves o families, patronize ineen & Co, No. 307 Cm it Dye—Black Cuakp.—Away with un- Dr. £ B. Foors, No. Paculets malled free. York. o uiamed oo - “Inusses, SUPPORTERS, Montbly and Suspensory Lnrpun Ihoulu.t‘u‘d.ehnpd h.'." whe! oF retail, &t T GROVER & BAKER'S HiGmesT PReMivM ELASTIC lmqlneu Macuixws for fanily o 435 Brosdway. N NTIC '.‘.‘3! ul:‘?“ avxan, No. 78 Breadway. To TEACH CHILDKEN T0 WALK BUy COLDWELL'S ame Jewran and Wavxu, No. 40 Broadway. AWAY WITH UNCOMPORTABLR Trusses.—(ure for ‘mailed (ree. -Address of call apon Dr. E. B. Parexy ~ WHEELER % and BrrronsoLs & WiLSoN's LOCK-STITCH SEW NG Macmin. No. 628 Broadway. R50NAL.—Among the Sa b 04 Ba i e Devens hvonoe Toe Hob. A . Whtie, Syracuse &% k8 e 201 i our City printed in the cominon langusge of the 14l ¥ 1W@Am¢flmflmfle,wi&m Dispatch amengthe Sunday e 4 at b RELY Caris Vigzstte 8 Koo e o Btk v D, Scurxck will be at No. 32 Boud-st., New-York, arrivals at the botels are ’ * papers, had aword to say for Congress; while ten to n ’ "_4E__ ne were vociferous and venomoas in their champion- _ CowvENTION OF FATHER TrEw ip of * My Policy.” Yet the Pecple stcod un- US, : LCUS TROUPE. Me. Mob- | NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, IS5 NexoDork Daily Tribune, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1585, TO ADVERTISERS. ‘Wo will thank our sdverlising customers to hand 1n their Advertisements ut as sar'y an hour e possible. 1f received aer | 9 o'ciock they cennot be clucified under (Leir yroper beads. | TO CORRESPONDENTS. o potise can betaken of Anonyzious Cormmomicarions. Whatere:is intended for ipsertion must he autkenticetad by the Basde e 3G droes of tbo writer—nok Lecesssruy (uf puDlGation. DUl B8 Beiar- swey for his good fukth. Jottars for this oice shouia be addressed to “Tle Tias- New-York. uidertase to retnrn rriested Cemmorications. ————— e THE TRIBUNE TRACTS.—No 4. . Now Ready. It contains the Address of The National Committee to the Amorican People. Prics 2 cents; 815 per 1,000. When less than five are sest by mail send 2 cents additional for postage, Addross Tue Iemvxz, No, 154 Nasao-st,, New- York. " On the inside pages of to-day’ a description of tie Ree. Dr. Chipins new chure account of the Grand Masonic Fair to be held in this city; The Episcopal Convention; Police Intelligence; Murder- ons Affray in aeSaloon; Conmercial Matters, and Market Keports. Itis defivitely aunounced that Geseral Dix has accepted the mission to France. e e e . We print another capital letter to-day from our correspondent in/ London, well known as the anthor of **Tom Brown at Oxford.” P - We regret to hear that thore is trouble in recard to the nowmination for Congress in the IIId District, bat | trust that it may be fairly removed A dispatch from Richmond states that Jeffirson Davis wili not be tried there, and there is a report that Judge Underwood hesitates to appoint his Court for that city, owing to a conspiracy to assassinate him. Tho members of the old General Republican Com- mittee of the City and County of New-York are requested to meet to-night at the Union Rooms, corner of Twenty-third-st. and Broadway, upon important busines: Mr. Thomas H. Wynne announces his ownership of The Rickmond Ezaminer; praises the encrgy and industry of the North; thinks Virginia ought to im tate them; and drops the & in * publick.” Virginia advaaces. e e e e Gen. Grant has spoken emphatioaily on the ques- tion of bis committal to the President's policy. Ina letter to Gen. Gresham, candidate for Congress in the Ist District of Indiana, he denies the right of that gentloman's opponent, Mr. M. C. Kerr, to comwit him in any way. The importan peals at Alban of the Excise ionality aw, we print in full to-day. The five cases which Ln ught before that tribunal represent all the ques'ions which have thus far been raized in rogard to s o of the law of 1866, and most of the Lave been decided in its favor by the General Tenn. Tie decision will probably be given on Tuesda stivitionalit, Tka insurgent for mediation on th chalf against the tyrannors rule of the Turk. is but natural that a people struggling against oppre maud; and let ushope that their apyeal to oar Gov- ernmont will not bemade in veir. Our national and time-honored policy forhids our 10ddli the complications of Eurcpean poiitiess but it ought not to prevent us from throwing onr influence on the | side of an oppressed and anfloying ne — ir that gomething | (ables, se that People were beginning to fi had happened to tha Atlu several days bad pasa our recelving our | usual European dispatche ugh that source; but the explanation is afurded in the dispatch we publish this morning, confirmatory of the intelli- gence that the recent storm bLas so wrionnly‘ injured the Newfoundland live as to render it in a great measure unworkable. After a few messages had Ween sent over this line last night, for the first time since last Sunday, the cable was played out, aud communication was thus cut short. It is to be hoped that the iujury will be speedily repaired, and that the cable will be in working order again in & day or two. We publish to-day the fow items of European news received, to the 24th inst. THE CANV ASS. We forget, whether it was Ethan Spike, Ensign Steb- bins, or another specimen of the tribe, who, being a candidate for the Maine Legislature, was slightly bothered by the square Yankee query, ““Are yon for or against the Prohibitory Liquor Law ! The en barrassed politician took time to consider, and fina! gave the complex answer, ** [ am n favor of the lav, bist oppossd to its enforcement.” Clover s it was, it our recollection serves, it did not secure his ele To the amazemont of the adroit candidate, the M. law men were not satisfied with suchi an indorsvment of their “ policy." uite a number of journalists and other politicis have for months assailed Congress with extrac rancor for not at once admitting to seats in House representatives of the States lately in rebellion. They talk, of course, of loyal wembers; but, as the Forrests and Semmeses of the South now profess to be preéminently loyal, while they stigmatize those who put down their rebellion as disu sts, the term, unqualified, has no significance. Nor do we see how any good end is reached by admitting breadly the right to send representatives, and then dictating that only men of certain specified antecedents shall be sent. Of ourse, members of Congress must be loyal to-day; but this does not prove that they must have been loyal last year. If one had based a judgment on the average tone of the leading journals, he must have concluded. two or three months ago, that the wiole country was with the Prosident and against Congress on the subject of Reconstraction. For here, in addition to every Rebel and every Copperhead journal and politician in the land, were The Times, The Eveming Post, The Herald, and The Sun of our City—four journals claiming to be eitber Republican or non-partisan—sending out week- ly a grester number of sheets thau all the news- papers printed in ten States of the Union, all | odited with considerable ability, and all from day to day assuring the public that the President’s policy was wise, conciliatory, bemeficent, while that of Congress was vindiotive, malevolent, and calculated to keep the Union forever divided. Apparently, TE TRIBUNE slone among the dailies of ed, or were moved only to impatience with end rath against journals they had long trusted and sus- ed, yot by which they now felt themselves abused d botrayed. If a general election had been held the ladelpkia, | o vote wonld of course have been lighter than it 1 be in October and November, and the majorities | averwhelming, but the result would not bave beea | essentially changed. For, in truth, the People are abead of their old political guides, snd entirely out of their leading-strings. Great mass meetings are among our * peculiar insti- tutions,” as it is well that thoy should ba. When the whole people turn out to to addresses on the political topics of the day, the less ing both sides, and thus acquiring new being cured of inveterate prejadices. eave in a Presidential canvass, And pever, even then, were such vast numbers habitually gathered to hear political speeches as during the present canvass. .We do not claim that such crowds collect to bear spaakers on our 2 only, nor dowe desire that such should be the case, Tue meetings on the side of Congress are by far the larger; but those on the otber side are large also, In other words, the Peoy's a:¢ bearing both es, as it is best they should Yet this does not shake our v test is virtnally decided. There ! # considerable vote cast in this cour ') may be called the Democratic tic were pledged to the restoration of Siavery or nexation of our country to the empire of Nupole bat elections are decided by that portion of Lae votig class who ineline to this side or to that as the argn- ment for one or the other shall proponderate; and these threc-fourths are already om the side of Congress, while half the residue are inclining thereto. Manifestly, the States which resisted and put down the Rebellion are to be swept in the elec- tions at band as they were in 1340, and again in 1364, And both the aggregate vote and the popular n jority will be incresced by all that shall be done between day of election to give anima- tion and iut to cagvass. Let, then, the champions of “ My Policy” be incited to hold mass moetingz, and form processions, and do their utmost to call attention to the i d; for all this | tends to insura that the po) ot shall be not ever thongi. 1 a: CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS. The nomination for Congress of JAMES M. Mar- viNin th ratoga, WiLLIAx C. Fizuos in the Che- nango, Ansox H. CLAPP in the Erie, and ORaxce 8, Fereis in the Essox District of our State, were dic- tated by public sentiment, and will be sustaiied by decisive wajorities. Mr. Marvin, having already been twice elected, was subjeet to the law of rotation un- happily valent in onr State; but the peoplo raid, “Ho has served us faitbfully and well; he has of ths public time in Buncombe we like Lim, and choose to D " aod they chose wisely. We are mot easily recomciled to the retire- ment of Mr. Hubbard in the Chenango dist we learn that his health is very poor, aud that be declines & re on. Mr. Ficld, who succeeds him, t member. Mr, C Lincoln's T master at Buflelo, but his journal, Tie Daily Eapress, did not sustain ** My Pol i bead dropped into the basket. We shall be grievousl; disappointed if he is not trinmphantly elected to Congress in place of a Johngonian Copperhead. Mr. Ferris takes the place of Mr. Hale, who tried to be a partially Johnsonized Republican throughout the late n, aud succeeded as well &3 could be expectad. ‘The people along the eest side of John Brown's tract are perft ment and don't make an excelle that the Repablican and Erio districts and If we get well out of this City, ho Stato; while, at the r own. The delegation, blicans to 11 Demno- State, we feel entir Juionists will gain we shall Lold o 1 1564, stood 20 Re e e REPORT OF THE CITIZENS' ASSOCIATION. New-York, the worst governed city in the world, deep reason to be greteful to the Cith " Asso- 2ot of which is to enforce the Jaws and ion who in olicial posi- 1y sud outrage the rights of port of the Esecutive Coun- sued, sb that the Asso- ciation bas go far succeeded in its work that every houest citizen is bound to suppost its efforts, and that is good reason to hope that New-York will be eveatnally rid of her tyrants. Most of the reft urged by the Association have been advocated columns, and we are glad that the t in which we have labored is so fairly appreciated. **Our Association,” says the report, *is under great obligations (0 Tg NEw-YORK TRIBUNE for its uniform readin cobperate with the Associ- ation in the work of municipal regeneration. The articles it bas published bave done much toward sowing, far and wide, the secds of reform. The mojL cursory glance at the articles in that papor will convince any oue that they are not tinctured with politics or actnated by party bias—for in City Reform Tug TRIBUNE has spared neither political friond nor foe—Dbut has always exposed corruption and dragged the offender ‘to light, not caring whether he was cted as a Republican or a3 a Democrat.” Other papers, the report avers, “‘kave been established by corrupt men, in the interest of corruption,” end this is not the least obstacls to reform, While the Association reports strongly in favor of the paid Firo De it has proferred charges against its administration, which it clairus to be ineffl- i The wretehed wharf accommodation of the iskes all travelers who compare with it our commercial greatness, receives full attention, a circalar has beer to the merchants asking an improved system. No ed, but the Association will present the matter, in sore definitesbape, tothe Legis- lature next Winter. sous Gas contract, by which the Common Courcil would have delivered the peoplo into the power of a monopoly for twenty years, bas been Lravely fought by the Association, and an injunction was granted upon their suit. The matter is now before Judge Barnard, whose decision may be soon expected. The Street Commissioner is slso charged with viclation of the laws and estra- ordinary extraysgazce, and as for the Comon Coun- oil, the proof of its rascality ia so irresistible that we agree with the Association in believing that its aboli- tion by the Legislature would be better than its con- tinuance as at present organized. King Log is better than King Stork; the people ‘can do better without any government than with a governnient which is bat another name for robbery. The Citizens' Association in three years has ob- tained * a Paid Fire Department, s Board of Health, 5 Board of Excise, the cleaning of our streets, the passage of stringent laws, removing dangerous power from the Common Council and officials, & greatly improved Registry law, a large reduction in taxes and the reduction of the funds of corruption, large and fraudulent claims shut out of the Tax Levy and defeated, and other numerons important sdvantages.” Its immediate efforts will be to secure this Winter s Board of Public Works and a Board of Revision—the one to prevent the frauds aud extravagances to which we are zow subjected in the coustruction of streets, roads, wharves and public buildings, avd the other to supervise” the expenses of the city government. By these means the Association trusts that if itis not able to destroy the form, it will yet be able to destroy stance of the Common Council's power. There is a difference of opinion upon the necessity of this d of reform, but the Association despairs of ballot-box in this city. “No ceab! m," eays the report, *‘can take the cromeny of (e city from the clutch of the Ring ke ciation, the obj proteot the peop tions plunder the t i T al plam has yet been dec pea BOV electic - as matters now stand; and to think of voting them out of power is as impracticable as woald be the bom- bardment of Gibraltar with paper pellets.” It sus tains this opizion by the following caleulation: Tbe 10,000 grog-shops of the city work for the Ring, and §f each ono infizences but one vote (3 very modest caiculstion) the resuli is. The erimine] clawes are with the Ricg, aad csa 10,000 votes. 20,000 votes. 2 straw batl, bolding ug indictments, working on bopes and faars of {iends, asd in other ways, our officisls can meke crimizel characters very useful 1o them. , danee-bouses, lottery- . &e, wil . 10,000 votes. s, aod the borde of cffice ats, and the frieds of all these give.. Making a total vote of. election, oncludes that the only hope of reform inl New-York City isin the Legislature. It is resolved to carry on the work as & permanent undertaking, and justly believes that ‘“‘no corruption {raud can stand under constant exposure, attack and on." Let all good citizens give it earnest and " «eni nid, remembering its great invaluable mission —* This Association does not hesitate to pledge itself tg enforce the laws, greatly reduce our local taxes, azd, in a few years more, stop every im- portant wrong, and to incorporste into our local government all that science, art and skilled ability eaa do to advance the commercial and social interests of this great metropolis.” MICHIGAN. her lists for ber State e on the 6th of Novem- ehow the tone of her nom- DEMOCRATIC, . Alpbeus 8. Willk or. no. G. Parkbarst, Hoanry C.Crapo (renomizated), Licuten Gen. Dight Mas, Gen. Oliver Spauk Ger. Wri. L. Stoughton Sate Trea Ebenezer Grosvenor, Audizor.G Gen. W Humplirey, Land Com Gen. Banj. D. Priteh Superintendent ¢ Oramel Horsford, watchfl nduetry a3 an Executi has well entitled him to a second term. In otherin- stances, both tickets show a tendency to recognize the olaims and popularity of-soldiers. Gen. May, the Radical candidate far Licatenant-Governor, entered the war in 1861 as Caplain, and fought till made at its close. G Spaulding, Stoughton, v, aud Pritchard, four other Radical rose also from Captaincies. Gen. Pritchard o0 well known as the captor of Jefferson Davis to require further mention, Mr. Grosvenor, who has been nominated for Treasurer, is the present Lieuten- ant-Governor of the State. The ticket: for Congress stand as follows against the votes of 1864—renominations italicized: ote 1024, _ Democra 7,906 J. Logsn an.. E foury F. 8. n 5432 Bradiey F. Granger. iV. Thos W. Ferry...134:6 Jobu K. Hutchins VR E. Trowriige W. L. Tacroft 490 Julins K. Ros 0,604 The Radicals have thus an average majority of more than 3,000, and in one of the districts more than 6,500, The smallest is that of 750, in the Vth District, now heid by Trowbridge, who has been renominated to oppose Wm. L. Bancroft, who reported the State finanees three y The Hon. John W. Long- year, now repre; g the IIIQ District, has given way to Austin Blair, the able and spirited Governor of : the war, and reputed one of the best 1 Ly kis opponents win easily over his opponent, Mr. Grau- who in 1862 ran on the ear, The contest in y between Radicals and Con- ticket of the latter i3 in great ates of doubtful and notorious record, unpopular with the soldiers. The Radicals have at present showing the advantage of popularity and numbers, R E. 1 V1i..Jou F. Drigas... higan is measurab! , though the JUDGE BARNARD AND THE GAS CONTRACT. The argument iu the action ot Pullman against the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New-York, and others, to restiain the consummation of the Comamon Council’s notorious gas project, by which they are striving to deliver over the people of this City, bound hand and foot, to the gas monopo- lies, was set down for Augzu t which time the argument of the question of whetber tha injunction shotild be made perpetual or he dissolved, was sub- mitted to Judge Barnard L. writing by Messrs, Charles Tracy, James R, WLiting, and Joseph F. Daly for the plaintiff, and by Corpora n Connsel O'Gorman tor the defendants. The matter is now in Judge Bar. nard’s hands. It rests with him to say whether the Common Council of this City is above the Legislature of the State, and beyond the reach of the law of the land. We cannot sce how any one, in face of the abso- lute probibitory section of Lhe last Tax-Levy Law, can entertain for a moment tha extraordinary opiuion that, notwithstanding the explicit provisions of the statute, the Common Conneil can go on and heap up a debt of over $20,000,000 for gas upon us and our children. But perhaps the corruptionists and their advocates v, **Yes, the language of the Legislature is ciently plaia, bat then any provision that don't lot the Common Conuncil of the City of New-York alone is unconstitational.” fellow-citizens, we must confess that we have been surfeited with this cry of * unconstitutional, unconsti- tutional.” We trust that Judge Barnard, although elected by a party to which we are opposed, will teach the Common Conneil that there is still some power left in the State to cleck *heir iniquities. We trust the Judge will aci with bis accustomed fearlessness, and thus add fresn lnurels to those Le has already won from the better class of our community for Ris conrse in this and other matters of public right that have been broughi to Lis judicial notice. 'We have looked over the plaintiff's ;ints in this ease—and in onr opin- ion they are unanswerable, and bis position impregna. ble. that his decision. will begin 8 reform that will briog joy to the heacts of all good Capt. Bemmes of piratical notos of The Mobile Gazctte, has made an ix portart discoy- ery. He says: ““We have baen bea‘en in all our contasts with the Northern of en While ot work like o many railroad to build set eger; at werk, u;lnil 1 b'x.fdx.'k 'Auul: the great Pa railroad, now stretel itac! @ an immerse serpen: scross the 7 lauufno—a work scarcely retarded oy the war. are as energetic in polities 88 13 political economy. We piek up The Detrois Post the other day, sud %M that energetic worker in the great hee hive of higan ties informed us that it wea potting oot s s paver,” aud that it bad received 1,100 sabseribers to it in ope day! At the last cecsns (1860) Detroit contained a 45,000 and was therefore & little larger than M . The Post is & Repubijcan of the blsckest stripe. Thls is the way in ‘which the Republican ;:fmk- are maistaived, and even in- even in the N Every man subscribes to & news- perer and reads: and es the newrpapers are Eepublican me- chises—nizs of thew—run by the glani energy, do we ‘wonder that eil tke people are Repoblicanst What a pity it is t5at this gast does Dot live among us.” Capt. Semmes has yet to learn that evergy dwells only with freedom. Free labor is the secret of North- ern strength. The Rebel Gin. Wright of Georgia says be was on the Committee that drafted the resolutious in the Johnson Philadelphia Convention in favor of duly re- warding Union Soldiers, and that he took care to bave them so worded as not to comumit the Government; for, if the South ever gets into power again, all pen- sions to Union soldiers shall be cut o unless tha With the rest of our | | { i : Confederate soldiers are put on the same footing. To prevent this, we demand Constitutional guaran- tecs. . ——————————— A WORD TO WESTCHESTER. WESTCUESTER stands fifth among the Counties of our State in population and wealth, and is rapidly in- creasing in both. She is heavily taxed, and her taxes also are increasing. More than all, she is intimately connected with this City, and ber prosperity insep- arably blended with ours. Of every dollar stolen from our tax-payers, several cente must be paid by residents of Westchester County. ‘We appeal, therefore, on behalf of this plandered Metropolis, to the people of Westchester County, without distinction of party, asking them to nominate and elect bonest, worthy, steruly upright men g0 the Legislature. That they bave not always done so, our tax-payers do sadly know, and our Citizens' Asso- ciation stands ready to give specific information to those who may see fit to call for it. Eyery member of the last or any former Legis- latare has only to ask his own conscience whether we mean kim or not. If he did the work and took the money of the * Ring” of municipal robbers who mitrule aud plunder our City, we do mean bim, and we mean that be ought not to be again a candidate. We trust that it may not become necessary to call pames. The World, i fom Washington, an- nounces that eleg: « The President to-ny appointed exGov. Anderson of Maine Sixth Aud the snry for the Pogt-Ofoe Department, id of Dlisols, who Las been aa uscom- % ainst the Admin: or hore under the B: ~That is to say: Mr. Jobnson has removed from office another of Mr. Lincolu's devoted friends, and appointed 4 Buchanan Copperhead in his place. Go abead, Andy! Your time is short, and you will bardly get through unless you make haste! Can’t you run your guiliotine by steam ? OBITUARY. PR S LEON GOZLAN. The death of Léon Gozlan at Paris is arnounced. He was found dead in his room on the 15th instast. o bad been previously in the best of health, aud up to the day before his decease showed no symptoms of diseasa, Goz- 1an was born at Marseilles, on the 21st of Soptember, 1806, and therefore lacked only six days of being 60 years old. The son of & wealthy ship-owner who became suddenty impoverished, he was compelled to leave college before he ad completed his stadies, At IS ho stacted for Algiers, and thence procceded to Sénégal (1824) where he en- giged with much success in the coasting trade. Returned to Marseilles with literary tastes which his travels had aided in developing, he obtaized em‘;loymonl in the college, snd while teaching reviewed his own studies. In (83 he came to Paris with a volume of light pootieal wares, und whils waiting for a publisher became clerk i o book-store. By the aid of Méry, his compatriot, he obtained a first appearance in /' Incorruptible (1828), whence he passed su ely to Figaro, Vert-Vert, and the Corsatre, by degrees essayiug novels and romances. forwar . Gozlan devoted himself to wrote with wonderfu} facility, We can 8 few of his tales and romsnces: * Les i Apothéesire;” * Lo Notsire do Chan- “Le Médecin du Pecq;” * Les Chateaux do * (4 vols.); “Le Dragon Rouge;” ‘‘Le Tapis “U'n Homme plus grand que Charles Quint;" ;Do Minuit & Quatorze Heures,” extensively tothe literature lowing ere some of his comedies: = 5be \:h7vuu {very populsr); “La Fin du Ro- Lat n}uu Jeuncase se paye:” “Le G »" 6 1es Paniers doj la Comtess; les Reines : Pluio et le Beau Tem others. M. Goal p contributed to the Conieur, the Navigat:ur, the tun, the Rivues de* Paris, the Denx Mondes, the Briltanigue et Contemporaine, the PEurope Litteraire, the Journal powr Tous, ete. o hed been *“Chev rde la Legion 'Honnenr” since the 6th of May, 1346, and wes promoted * officer” in 1850, A cotemporary writer refers to Gozlan as among the most of the luminous pleiade of 1330. He had wi ty, grace, style. An indef: ! 1 ov ring and sus Romauce, the st journalisin, owe to hi h havo attracted the iwiration of the muiti- with th p select few, Hoamnsed, he he ¢ sioned.” In him were added to the ller thet of the bnlliant conversa. “ La Goutte de Iai tude eq intorested, taleats of the story tioualist, and to those of the dramatic sutbor thsi of the brillisut improvisatenr, GEN. MOURAVIEFP. distingnished Russian officer was recontly feund desd in his bed at bis country seat. Itis queried whether he really died of apoplexy, as is alloged, in consider- atlon of the cyuical ferocity with which this bliad servantof the C2ars once spread terror, ruin and panishment throughout the provinee of Lithuania, and bis dotermination to obliterate in that unbappy Provisee every trace of the Polish elemont. There was e tims when it was said that men of wark in Ros- sia rarely anataral desth, and it s not improbable that avenging Nemesis may have overinken Mouraviefl. This cruel ruler was born at Moscow, in 1793, and_was descended from one of the most remarkable familins in Rassin, He en- tered the military service in 810, In 1819 be was intrustad by Gen, Yermoioff with & mission to the Shab of Persta, at Kihva, the particulrrs of which he has biniself recorded in & pampnlet, Being promoted to the rank of Major-General daring the Per- sian wwar he dietinguished himsels before Kavs in 1629, and be- fors Kalila tn 1829, In 1830 he took an active part o the war with Poland, eontributing greaily to the vietory of Kazimlea where Liis ga'lantry procured for him the grade of Lisuteonat. Goneral. Ho commanded o wing of the nriny at the captare of Warsaw, and was int=isted in 1#32 with the negotistion for the suepension of hostilities with Mehemet Ali, Viceroy of Egypt. He reccived the command of the troops ou tho Bosphorus, sad in 1835 that of the Fifth Infaat- 1y corps, I 1838 Be fei! into disgrace wiih the Caar owing to certain disorders which bad broken out in bis corps, for having neglectsd the eare of the defeonaes of Schastopol. Tn 1848 hie was reinstated in his militory position and became o member of the Connell of Wor and commander of the Grena- dfers of ke Tn 1634, oa the outbreak of the Crimesa tod to the commend of the army in Asia by the Eaglish, Gegeral Wiliiuas, befors Kars, suoct ventoally in occupying that glace ou the Iatter's evacusting it sed surrendering as o pri T of war, At the peace he took command of the army of the Caucasus when he succeeded in_erippling the power’ of Schamyl, who surrendered to one of his officers in 1850, He held this post watil tho sccession of the prosest Emperar of Russia, who s bis successor Prince Barlatrusky. The last official s ident ol the Commission cbarged with an inquizy into the recent at- tempteA nssassination of the Experor by Kariknsoff, He set Bimself to work at ones, and scon succseded in making, out ’ no of an ludividual, & wide- 1 the labors of this Commis- ) s been publ ike a reminiscenee of us. Noone eseaped saspicion, and by the waoderin) egination, suspicions and delations, be socceeded r even o member of the roys! family into cumfil ity with the attempt. But he foand one dey that Le bad displayed too much ; he was dlsmiss from the presiderey of the commission ani the cominission iself was dissolved. e seewus to been utterly nascrupelous in obeyin brhests of his master and to havo Les severiiios if necossary to sceomplish bis end. nute Polos liave, as befors statad, especial rensci Ler\rfi fm end they eannos either forpet that on his retarn trom his Inhuman persecations be was publioly thenked for bis inappreciable sarvices by tbhe then Emperor. But this was many ioee, A milder rule now preveils and Moors riefl evidentiy belonged to another and a darker age, and bis d'amisas] from the Karakasoff Commission indicates s great alvaces ia wneliorating the rigers of the Russian rule. e \m:"u{ fien,hum:tlfi fiz.‘l.!y“‘u.tml achieved on e ) Lave Laracter of 1o ordinary foree b g e oy IMPORTANT LETIER FroM GEN. GRANT. We leave the cate with Judge Barmard, tmsting [ IB DENIES THAT ANY ONB HAS A RIGAT TO COMMIT HIM TO *' MY POLIOY." Fron The New-Albany (Ind.) Dally Commereial, Fept. 24.) Mr. Kerr, in his speech ot Hardensburg, startied bis ty, now thaeditor | besrers by the assertion that Gou. Grant was a firm sup- porter of President Johnson and “bis policy.” The sen- sution created by this extraordinary statement was eos- siderably marred upon the proof being called for and pro- 70 day-dreaming or | ducedin the form of @ letter to Mr. Kerr from Bre- beavers or | vet Brig.Gen. W. 8. Hillyor of New-York City. Gen. Gresham, not feeling completely satisfied with the proof edduced, wrote to Ger. Grant concerning it, with the following result. It has been announced on several oe- casions thet the citizess of New-Albany would be favored with a epeech from Gen. Hillyer at some time before the ;:?n':g election. Will Gen. H. come after this severe re- uke The correspondence referred to we give below : Au;,n ARMIFS o{‘ 'rzi err:?:&mw O e e GESERAL: Gen. Grant directs me to scki the re- ceipt of your letter of mber 10, aad to forward you tae gu copy of & leiter went by him this day to Gen, Hillyer. You are at liberty to make what use please of Bir, ly, your obedieat servant, ADAM BADEAL, Colove! and A. D. C. H AKMIES OF THE UNITED STATES, | AsmiNGTON, D. C., ber 19, 1860, ) T #ee from the papers that you barve bes a opoecty 2 in which you me 108 poil party. Iam furtherin receit of a ietter from General Gresham of Indians, inw hich ha says that bisoppouent for Congress bad pubiished an exiract from @ lester” received from you, in which you pledged e 10 the support of President Jounson, and 1o the elec- tion of any cerdidate who does not support his policy. Yes, sor no wan liviog, is aathorised to speak for 1o in political matters, and [ ask to dosist in the future. [ want evory man to vote aecording to Lis ows jadgment. without Influenes trom me. Yours, ete.. U, 8. GRAST. To Brevet Brigadies Geueral W, 8. Hinixes, Now York. A B v ik Baisas A B G, WASHINGTON. Pl iy Spocial Dispatck to The No Y. Tribuse. Wasamvorox, Friday, Sapt. 28, 1666, TUB COST OF THE PRESIDENT'S TiIP. The fact bas leaked out that the late Presidential exoursion bas completely bankrupted tie fiuances of the Joba- son National Usion Club, leaving it $50.000 in dobt. Ats meeting last night, Coraelios Wendell stated the condition the Clab'e finances, snd sald an assgasment should be made of 85,000 each on two Cabinet officerh, ard 8250 on azotter, This means that Mossrs, Seward, Randall, and Welles will, after all, have to pay their own excursion biils. It is known here that tLe treasery of the clab was bankrupy before the party left Philadelptia, and that drafts given fox Dilis contracted there could not be paid on presentation. One membar of the Cadiget slone ran up 8 bill at the Continental of $700. This expiaias the recent visit of Messrs. Kuapp sad Woadell to Now-York for t parpose of aquecsiag money out of the offico bolders. Thelr il suceess and also tiat of the Johasen Depertzestal Clab ia dromming up rocruits, snd the 30,000 defieit in the Treasury, bas staried & competition. and the foliowing letter is belag sent to every clerk in the Dopart Youss Mexs Namoxat Uxiox Crun, meat: Washangion, u:.'f. 185, ! S1m: I bare the hovor to iaform you that Las been or- 350 in this o'ty & Young Men's National Uniou Cluly to Le tizens who actively support the priscipies enon- forp el the i, ‘a5 hove stated. One of 1o siteadagee from 4 69 p. 8 ‘;:u:l:.ll’ Iniida- N S S rosident of T. 2L . U, Ciad. THE PRENCH MISSION. As Gen. Dix has declined the French mission, both Raymond and Stauton are workiog for it, but as the Prosilent doos not feel kindly o the former it is not 1 e will get it PETITION POR THE ISSUE OF RATIONS TO CONTINUE. Tha Common Council of Aloxandria bave instracted tha Mayor to pelition Gen. Howard to coutioge the e ot rations for that city until the frst of May sext. CEN. DIX TAKES THE NAVAL OFFICE. Tho bond of Gen. Dix as Naavl Oficer of the Port of New-York was to-day filed and apyroved before the Com. missicner of Customs, and the commission was delivered to him, The Geners! iad separate interviews with the Presi. deut, the Secretary of War, aad the Secretasy of the Troasury: There is an unauthenticated repori that Gen. Dix will boll the office only for ashort time, sud tiea sccept the misslon 4@ France. TROUBLES OF THE POSTAL BUREAC. The Post-Office Department find constant and in. oneasing trouble in New. Englard owing to refusals by railroad companies to carry the mails at established rates From Bos- ton to Lowell and Nashua the mail is run by borse-power, ar- riviog in Lowell fifteen miutes after (e cars. Several of tho other roads bave threatened to rejoct the mails, but the Department steadily refuses to inorcase tho price. ¥ e ——— e EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS. pERp ety POSTMASTERS. H. Buck, Decatur, IlL; 0. D. Basselt, Kewazeo, Il Win. Morgan, i M. 11, Jovey Buthlugto, BB Carltaville, 11 Johu ¥ 1L Wm, Seboeman. Princeton, Indiaus; Gide all, \ aiparateo, Ind., Tho a5, Warres, Oblo ; Semus: Fithian, Sevautn District. Massaohnsetts Ridcht W F, We erwon, Firt Distriot, Juuisos; V Joha l:, e oo, Firw Disrtos, Michtew Jou. B Doy, Juekwon, Tud Dl triet, Michigan; Thos, Allen' Philadeiphis, Third Disrics, Penveyl- wanie; Chas. Glanz. Easton, eurh Datriot, Pens ks Audeow Jus Mackin, won ¥iitesn b Distriot, Pennsylve 4B Gewy, b District, New-Vorij secoud District, New-York. W Ix} Richmond, Sixth DHH-:; Mo.; Tarriet, Mo,. Anarew DeForres, Mich., W, 8. Backwith, Comapolis, Finn. Elyris, Foutecuth Diewict, iR et it ARMY GAZETTE. BB wisaes [Py Tolzraph.| PROMOTIONS, t Sargeon C. C. Byrie o be Sargeon U, 8, Army, er, to dute July 28; Assisisut Bur v, Vana. To! John M. Glove Ann Arbor, Third Disiric oud Disirict, Mich.; Joun vice Sutberhwd, op pointed Furv: oot o Wagier, Joseph Wright, €. C. Giay, aed W G, Shoucer, to be Suixsons U. 8 Ariny, b0 date Juiy 33, to il originel s approved July 2. RED, oty in Deparsment of East. LANEOUS, vacancies croated by ses of Con Houpital Stowaid Jobn M Brevet Brig. Gon. ¥ D, sewell, lnipeotor Oenarsl oa he' o e, Hownrd. bias gone 06 & tour of inspeciion to Alsbanie and othet Southeru Siates —ae NAVY GAZETTE. ity By Telegzaph.] At DETACUED. Sopt. 21—Lieut.-Commandaer Allen V. Read, from @ v ¥ V. A y Yard, Norl @501 Asslstant- + Muiresdy, it Third Assista i, trow daty o New-Vark Navy ¥ard, sud weitiog orders Assictart Swrsnn u Qeorze H. Cooke, from daiy st Nuvel Acadensy, aod ordersd i@ atacier Resuea. Suiiy o D. Amos, Sept. 21.—~Lieat. Comg iprasa Chapmas G, Licat. Charles Norton, Mikdsk Blair, Framett McCormusk, Henry Daniél W. Davis, Pased s Exsigae Robort Di 0 ut,Cous cting Veolanters Fatnirim T Spuiry, O sio. Joun C. n.ento. MISCELLANEOUS, The steamor Rbode Island has been ordersd to proceed to Bt. Thouns, West Inties, and repors to Yo eup. pliy steamer Ne# bern anbie d from the Navy vard, oK, ou & 22 bty for e A thatio Const 4l Gull Squadrors with s3ppiles. o Howradon) r.:m.v:. JEFFERSON DAVIS. ——— HE WILL NOT BE TRIED IN OCTOBKR 0% ¥OTEMDER, Speclal Dispatch to Vhe N, V. Tribuae, Riciamonn, Va,, Sept. Friday, 23, 186¢, 1t 1s genorally understood here that JeSerson Davis will not be tried either in Novembler or Oetoder, and it is positively stated that his counsel will be notfied of that fact to-morrow. Thoe United Hiates Distiiet Court will probably ba beld in this city and ar Norfolke in Noveiber, and the Circuit Court may be held hero at the same time, but it isas yet uncertain whether the coungel for Mr. Davis will appear thers or not. It i+ said that Judge Underwood is undeeided about coming to this city, a8 is satisfied that there has beeu & couspicucy to issussiuale him, ———— MEXICO. o —— PARTIOULARS OF THE REPUBLICAN DIPZAT NRAR MAZATLAN—THRE BEVOLUTION IN LOWER CALI~ FORNIA. Bax Fraxcieco, Friday, Sept, 29, 1206, A lotter has been roceived, duted Sept. 21, givirg sn secount of Coroua's recent operations at Palos-Piet nesr Mazatlan, It says 750 inen, under the guinmand Cols. Grepadie and Mirtinez, eutsred the Fronch position trom tho rear, capturing one piece of art, and the Im- mfldmp me. The French, thus cut off fiow Mazat- made two desperate charges, nunder Capt. Delatak, and sneceedod in reseuing thowr eannon. Tho l:np«rh. battalion called Cassadores soon after arived, ond dreve B s exhibitel the utmost spt. Delutak for Alonzo Rulley spoiial Goard An Auerican man received s cominission as Captaiu of the I on the fisld of battle. The revolntion ir Lower California has tenninated iy, all parties Lavisg upited fa favor of Gow, , who starts from Sen Fiaoclico by the mexe Wasaoron, Fridey, Sept. 28, 166, coxmeuATION oF TR 6070 Afln;ilg 0F B0XOBA BY TiE FAINOU. Sonor Romoro, the Maxicsn Miniver, reesived to-day the official dispateh from the Mexicas Cozsul ab San Franclsco, dated yesterday e T L L Freuch. Im’:'uu A{m. Gen, Corona expects to be 8000 in possession of Mazutian, Josr A. GOpET. Senor Romero does not eredit tho Imperisl rumor of the Aeath of Gen. Deaz near Oaxace. Deaz, oue of the best Mexican officers, is, in the s ol Senor Ro- mero, 100 good & soldier t allow buusel! to be surpriced by the enemy. Senor Romero does pot attach muck credit to the re- ed shooticg of M. Montholow's #o3, st offices iu the ‘rench anny in Mexico. The detuils of the news rendee it hardly possible that it is true, SAX FraNcis o, Soptember 23, A letter to the Im| Consul of Mexico bere reporte that in the State of Guerrero thizgs rewsin unchanged. Several small engagements without decided resalts had occurred in Michoacaa. L Colunaall was quict. Jalesco wasalso quiet. Tho report of the eapture of Guadalsjam is falso, Corrona’s succers noar Mazatlan is ate ibuted to the treachery of an ex-Libern officer, who " mandedan outpost st Palos Prietas. When it was that the fm would evacuate Guaymas, hundreds of families led, rasher than remein under Liberal rule. SPEAKERS FOR THE CAMPAIGN. The State Committee bave seoured the services of Gov. Hawley of Congectiont (who euterod the army 18 8 b £ altarn, and rose to his 7 ¢ posttion) end the Hun, Lowls Baker of Malus, one J the most doaunalu sous of the Pine tree State.. These goatiewen will devate two weeks to the canvass la this "commancing about Oct. 17, Warren County, N. Y., holds her Tenth Anaual Fair at French Mountain, near Lake George, on the 3d, 34 aud #th of October. The address will be delivered Ly the Hou. N. B. La Bav, of the State Sesate, It will doubte less slely sogay stieadasce