The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1866, Page 6

6 __ QAmnsements. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEL DAY AND EVENING-LADY IN BLACK—OUR ADIERICAN USIN. M: C . Clarke aud a {ull cow ONE HUNDRED 10SITIES, Covaas, Hosr<ENEss, A¥p THE VARIOUS THROAT Arpigrions to which Public Speskers, Military Officars, aud Singers ars liablo, relieved by “ BRowss Bxoxcmiaz Trocwes.” Haviogs | wence to the affected parts, they aliay Pulmonary Irrita- all deletoriovs ingradisnts makes the for the most dellcals fomals or youngest Leat estoem by those DIRECT tion. The freedom fros Troouns a safe res chiild, and haw gaused them o be beld ia the big OLYMPIC THEATE THI3 EVENING — OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Mr. Joseph Jottorsgu, Mr rlos Vandeahoff, Mus Kate Newton. [§=JOLLY MIL THIS EVEN! MES—CANADA ln,v, S—BARBARA ALLEN=TWO LITTLE A P . o WINTER GARDEN THIE BYPNING — Pi¥ BUISLAY FAMILY—L'ECHELLE N‘m‘mflfl(m&@mfi& SRILLEUSE — PERSIAN THRONE — GRAND MATINEE SDAY AND SATURDAY, commencicg at 1 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1365. TRIPLE SHEET. THE TRIBUNE TRACT3—NO. 1. The New-Orleans Riot. 1Its Official History. Price five cents, $40 per 1,000, Orders accompanisd with the cash are solicitel Address THE TiibUSE, No. 154 Nassan-st, New- York. V +ss than Five are ordered, two ceats additional must ba sent for Postage. GARD 3 THIS EVENING-THE BLACK CROOK—Grest Parlsfonne Ballo Troups. Matinée at 1 0'clock. 'K's THEATRE. A E FAMILY. M. Jobn Gibect, Mr. les Fisher. Mr. George Holland, Mis s Sefton, and others. THIS Froderic Robinson, Mr. Madatios Henriqaes. M BROADW. THIZ FVENINO—HENRY o Fasall AY THEATER. THE FOUKTH. M:. J. H. Hackett DPODWORTH HALL. TU® ZVENING—THE GROWTH OF DROUS LIVING HEAD=M. Hartz, the Tliusioni ot THE TRIBUNE TRACTS—NO. 2. Number two of the Tae Tmisuse Tracts now ready, contaius éhe proceedings of the Southern Loyalists Cou: veution at Philadeiphia, 64 puges. Price 15 conts, $89 per i00. When less than five are ordercd, two ceats additional must be sent for Postage. TUE TRIBU) OLD BOWERY THEAT! THIS PVENING—THE BRUNZE( HORSE SHANDY MAGUIRE. Mr. O. L. Fox, Miss Fau NEW.YORK THEATER ” THIS EVENING=THE DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA Wi Oommreal, Mr. Mark Smith, Mz, Was Gomersale NEW Y GIR 0-NEW YORK CIRCUS TRO u. Matiote every day X THIA foson sad his Laf THIS EVEN! —u,.’:)‘axfi:‘!‘.}. 'llve\l;l.f}a Pan. Is now ready. It contains the Joint Resolution { DREAM OF THE REVELLER—JU proposing an Amendment to the Constitution, now in procass FIRE~TH A hae el Bl T3 of ratification by the States; also, Henry Ward Beecher's Let- ters aud Mr. Greeley s reply, and the Plymouth Church Letter. Price tlwce cents, §@ per 100. When less than Fivearsor dered, two cents additioual must t for Postaga. K THIS EVENLY No 720 Brosdw, CH_THE THIS EVENING-ELIZABETH, QUE! Maldaio Adelaide Ri THE TRIBUNE TRACTS—NO. 4. Consists of the address of the National Union Com- Bueincss Notees. | wittee to tho American People. Price two ceuts, 41 50 per S R SRR e e 100, 20 por 1,000, When less than Fire are ordered, two cents additional must be sent for Postage. RAYMOND'S . NEWS OF THE DAY. — DOMESTIC NEWS. The match for the Btate chawpionship between the Irvington and Kearney Clubs—the latter ot Rabway—was played on the Fair grounds, at Newton, N. J., on Thuis- day, the result of Thursday being a decided victory for the Irvingtons. On Friday they pl:sad with the Olympic Club, and, being the victors, carried off the silver ball for the State prize. A convention of colored men will be keld in Troy on the 16th instant, in order to consider their interests and pro- cure the rights of suffrage. The Second Ple Council of the Roman Catholic Church, which assemblos in Baltimore on Sunday, is at- mw\iufi much interest in that city. Quite a large number of the bishops and clergy have arrived. The Presbytery of Nossau, connected with the Old School Presbytorian Church, during its sessions this week at Froeport, Long Islaud, ndopted resolutions in reference to the action of the General Assembly, recently held at St. Louis, fully sustaiviog the Asscmbly's position in roference to slavery, rebellion and schismatical combina- tions in the church. THE PENDING CANVASS. The Republican Couvention of the IIId District of Massachusetts nominated, yesterday, the Hon. A. H. Rice, the present Represenfative, for Congress, but he i:ninvely declined to serve again. Gen. Twitchell, of rookline, was then nominated. A Democratic meeting wos called in Harrison, Potter County, Pennsylvania, & few days ago, when only three Democrats could be found to attend it. Sixtecu years ago there were ouly the same number in the town. Dispatches from Carson, Nevadn, state that the Frsion Democratic and Johnson Conventious have nowinated Winters for Governor, and Mitehell for Congressman. Col. John Hoy, one of the leaders in the late Fenian raid ou Canada, was nominated for Assombly yesterday, by the Republicans of the First Diatrict of Buffalo. David W. Travis bes been nominated by the Republi- cans of the IT1d Assembly District (Westchester County) for the Assembly. Crotumg CIRCULAR. 1866. PALL SEASON. 1548. Adention is fnvited to the sutize NEw 8T0CK of first-class MEx's AND Bov's CLOTHING now cesdy at Raymond's Warebouse, Nos, 121, 123 and 125 Fulton-at Ouc cavtomers and the public geaeral'y will find this mew etock of 1 53 Winter Clotbing far to excesd any that LasDeea herstofore 1. and (or the extent and variety of Its asortment, and the ele. of gnos of ita styles, it caunot be sorpasied. The pricor ate always marked in plain figures 0 eac ¢ buyers. , snd h ot &) romarkably low & 1o ult the clo Tue CostoM DEPARTMENT {3 stockad with elogant goods, aud comprise dif the Anest and iatest stylos in warket; and ali who wish to combine economy with fashion will 4 well to call und see how clheap fine suit can be mado to orter, Espavial attention is called to our Boy's Department, snd the great rodsction in prices. RAYMOND'S, Nos. 121, 123 aud 123 Fultoast. A CoLp SEEMS A SMALL AFFAIR.—Most people negiéel it Who mindsit? Yet s Cold may. torn to Cousamption, and then tollows almost cortain death. Takes Cold in time, then— that is, take Dr. D, Javge's EXprcromsxt, the well known standard remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma, Brouchitis, and all Pelmonary Complaints, and yoor Cold will dlseppear ma well a8 £ darger. Sold byall druggiots. Morners, MoTnErs, MoTHERS—Don't fail to pro- core Mes, Wixsiow's 8007mixe SYRUP for all disesses (ncident to the pe:iod of testhing childror. 1t relieves the child trom pata, cures wind coli:, regulstes the bowels, sud, by giving relief and bealth to jid, ives rest to the motber, Thisty-Gve cauts a bott! A BEAUTIFUL SUIT OF HAIR COVERS A MULTITUDE or IRPEAPECTIONS. ~CunvALIER'S Live PO 7S HAIR Testores gray haic to ita original calor, 1s soothing to & vervons temperament, vn- equstod o » bir-dressing, keeps the scalp clean, thereby strengthen: ing 30 promotiog the growth of the weskest hair; stope its falling out . ot onoe. Bold by ali Druggiste, and at my Uffice, No. 1,123 Brosdwsy. Samam A, CErvacien, M. D. Mota AND FRECKLES. Tadies sflicted with Discolorations ou the Faco. called Moth Patohes, or Freckles, should uie Pramy's celck, A Morm Axo Fruoxus Loriox. It is infallble. Prepsred by Dr. B. C. Prany ol approb CITY N A sale of Government vossels came off yesterday at the Navy-Yand, Brooklyn. The prices brought were good, each vessol being sold for more than the Government ap- praisemont. The jury in the Allaire Will case-hue been discharged. Nine of them were of the the will had been obtained by undue influen of the contrary opinion. groed and n that | and thres | STOCKS AND MARKETS. Gold continues very strouz, aud is loaned gruumm tes, 3@e. being L rings 573,120, The closing price 1483 Government securities ‘or all investment deman. ¢ | Decuatologist, No. 43 Boud-st., N. Y. Sold by all Druggists in New! ¥auk and elsewhers. _Price, $2. [ CRISTA) 's Ham Dye steady, bul r th | report tha Jeors. Money ia sel very & sundnnt at 3ad per cent o crcial paper is in_deswnd 6 per cent. and on is blackened us well as the hair by com. e Expross Coo panies had fe canstic in CRINTADONO'S Liquid Hair ¥ soll the skin. Pu: Ham Dreixg.—The s mon haic oyes. There is . however, aud therefore it does not tinary Dye o lflffi;;" L ';:'h‘ :;5::::; <y uames can be used at 7 per cont. Exelange is not firm. i o Bhaty Eabuiment. No: dbor Hovee s e Cuisravono ‘sod Sealp L . No. 6 As i " To-da - el D 1y we again present to onr veaders q triple- A GENTLEMAN'S HEAD has a right to a gentleman's | sheet. On the ’/5”11 n}; the supplement will bq( found Bot; and. in the multiplicity of sty'es of Dures and Uxousss HATS | £yropean and Wask Tndian corropondence; & oontinve- A tion of Boyard Taylor's trip to Celorado; the South as it 15; Religious and Agricu'tural Intelligence. On the in- side pages of the paper-proper is a card from Mr. Charles Reade, the English novelist; Police and Law veports; Irought out by GRNLN, every rentieman can fit himaelf with precise y i bis sge, and featuion o Rl Vot R S O s, Na. 31 Breadiny. WILLOOX & GiuBS SEWING MACHINE. “lisusem i 30d less lisble to rip 1o use of wanr. than the i ln.r‘l;;u’\:k' lJ: ' Kej ..m..;‘-“,b:u ful 1::4‘..;‘ 4 Base D::AII news; Commercicl matiers; Market reports, and ot port” and samples of Work contain; n many o dem, tance. stitchos o the seme Biece of goods. No. 008 Broadway, | "0 2" U o pef ey The Unionists of Nevada have nominated H. G. Blaisdell for Governor avd D. R. Ashley for Congress. PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. . Somexcx will be at bie Rooms, No. 32 Bendat., mext wank ¢ MoxDAY, October 6, instead of TURSDAY, for this vislt only, trom Vo m tod w'elock p. . HoME AGAIN. On aad after MowDaT, October 8, Dr. B. C. PRERY can be conwulted for il DiskASES OV THE ECALP, Loss 09 HAIR, FREMATURE BLANCH- o, st No. 49 Boud-st., New-York, No charge for Consuitation. SQUIRE & LANDER, No. 97 Fulton-st., offe for sxle DiaxoxDs. 18 carst Goro Warcurs, Cuarss, il kinds of Imwwiay, English Sterliog SiLvem WaRE, st 8 small per centags O¥ar ACTUAL KANTFACTURING CONT. “Tuk ARM AND LG, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— “best” free to seldiers, and low to officers and civitians. 1,600 Mfin!-darhlll. i .?IIM-DL. ,:;\'- 5 19 Green b, Boston. Avoid One hundred and forty out of one hundradand sixty- | three towns of Connecticut held their elections last Monday. Of 115 towns 8o far beard from, 71 have de- cided themselves Republican, 37 Democrats, and seven are divided. Tothe list of townson the Republican side, printed yesterday, we have to add Coventry, Eastford, Franklin and Windbam, making 71 in all, while the Democratic column foots up 37 with the addition of Salem. Sprague is added to the list of the divided. Twenty-five towns are yet unreckoned; but it is safe to presume that very nearly two-thirds of the whole number bave gone Republican, TON HAIR KESTORER,” (ho combined iv one fect Hair Dressing iyt A g R vy R 'ROVED FOUNTAIN PEN. Ouoe filling writes 10 bourr. Also, fine Gold Pens st mwnafacturery’ . Jomy 8. Prapy, No. 212 Brosdwsy. ’A.fim. if ou winh‘benntifu'l‘_noo'n and SHoEs for N A 0. oy i oy et “"Ar EVERDELL'S, NEW BTYLE WEDDING CARDS AND Puteot secared. Very siegant. Sold only st No. 302 uy. Now-York. Bu?:npoilluun Drg—Tho best i “tho_world; reliable, fnstaptaneou oo Omaius tigued W ELiAR ). BAToRELaRr S0 svary s e OLp Er-;-hthn va.v‘ ‘without spectacles, doctor, B LB Foors. NE. 1% Brostmey. New Yorke o Addeest ComporT AXD CURE FOR THE RUPTURED.—Sent 524522l on rypept of 1en cnts. Addsens Dr. E- B. Foors, Me. HARRISON'S PERISTALTIO LOZENG! - IxrrOVED LOCK-8TiTOH MACEINES for Tailors and - arers. Omovan & Baxan Szwixe Maomins Comrawr, + Box's, Yovr..l.‘und C:ll.blll'l CLOTHING.— -=o‘n Brormens, Nos. R Fearh ere sad i Lafayetteplacsy. Morr's CHEMICAL PoMADE Restores Gray Hair, " Dflq ; removes dandruff; 1he hinest dress ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BaND- &o.—Mansu & Co.'s Radiea) Cure Trum Offics ELLIPTIC SEWING-MACHINE CO.’s. Finst Pri EMTUM - Sriron Sxwino-Mackives, No. 547 Broadway. Highest Now York State Fair, 1068, - pebsrrl gt DousLe Guxs, $10, §12, $15, $20, $25, §30, $40. SN R WY 5. & 2 Do) W 309 Bviveen sw SYSTEM OF VENTILATION—By H. A. GOUGE, Bhusrtodccmro pephet o oo . 50 A 0 ¥p COLDS. —QUACKENBUSE'S SYRUP OF baat i use ; two artlclos sai Mr. Charles Reade, a brilliant and even celebrated English novelist, author of the much-abused book, “ Griffith Gaunt,” Las thought it right to champion his own wrongs agaiust certain American critics, and in a communication on * Prurient Prades,” takes to task, in a pitiless manner, The Round Table of this city, the proprietors of which he threatens to collar legally. With due respect to Mr. Reade and his crities, we doubt if the game is worthy of a famous man, who can do more famous things; and were Mr. Reade as well acquainted with American as with English oriticism, he would hardly have attempted it. The Round Table, be it & good or bad periodical, is bound to gain a notoriety from Mr. Reade’s retort sufficient to pay the expense of a threatened lawsuit. But we give an eminent stranger the fairest play, and invite the reader to an entertainment in the chapter on “ Prurient Prudes.” ‘We earnestly counsel our friends in the Vth, Xth, XIIth, XIVth, XVIth and XXIst Districts of Penn- sylvania to give their whole effort from now to the day of the election, to securing the election of their can- didates. Three or four of these Districts are already beld by Union Republicans, and the majorities sgainst us are small enough to be signally overcome. The enemy is putting forth all his strength in men and money to defeat the able candidate nominated in the XXth District, but we look to see the Hon. Darwin A. Finney elected by a majority greater than that of his predecessor. In taleuts and experience be is much the superior of his opponent, and bis election would be an honos to his District and s deeided gain to Congress, The patriotic men of his District, and all others that are to vote on Tuesday, should neglect 0o laudable effort to make their election sure, and give entire shape to the will of the people. —— ¥Forx PARALYTIC CHILDREN BUY COLDWELL'S fparaar Bant Joxran sod Wasxen, No. 418 Bresdwsy. ¥ACH CHILDREN T0 WALK BUY COLDWELL'S .filmu--lwln-.halulflr. SEWING MACHINES—) - world-renowned. A heavy affliotion has just fallen upon M. Francis Pulzky, the well-known Hungarian exile. A short time ago he received intelligence in Florence of the danger- ous illness of his wife and dsughter, and obtaining the Emperor of Austria’s permission to visit them, he im- mediately started for Hungary, but he reached Pesth ogly tg fud (gt they wore uo more, Aad wow We A o e 8 Cadaz ot B Yot . No. Jedarot,, New: b b e learn that he has just lost his second son, who-was formerly a Garibaldian volunteer, To a mind like bis these succossive blows mustbe terrible indeed; but in the midst of his deep sorrow this eminent man willhave the sympatby of all who ¢an appreciate a lofty and sincere patriotism associated with mental accomplish- monts and intellectual power of a rareorder. For many vears past M. Pulzky has been the Florence corre- spondent of Tug TRIBUNE, and we are sure that those who kuow him through the able letters he has regu- larly contributed to our columns, will share the senti- ments of sorrow and condolence which inspire these fow linoa, — The coming Congressional elections will be a national jury-trial. The title of the suit at issne is “ Andrew Johnson versus the People of the United States.” The question to be tried is, ** Whether the power to make laws for the United States resides in the People represonted in Congress, or resides in the President.” Any man who ten years ago had pre- dicted that such an issue would ever arise n the politics of this country, would probably have had & writ of lunaoy taken out against him. But Andrew Johnson has foreed precisely this issuc on the People. Lot the People, therefore, laying aside all other busi- ness, gather at the pollsin grand inquost and sottle this monstrous question forever—by voting down every Johnson candidate for office. Gon. Alfred Dockery has declined the Union nomina- tion for Governor of North Carolina, on the platform of the Constitutional Amendment. While he ap- proves the resolutions and addrosses adopted by the Convention which nominated him, he declines, on ac- count of circumstances of a persousl nature, e thus makes known his views: I greatly prefer the Howand of negro suffrage to our owa L Congross, which, in all probabilit geot law upon that subject. Tl upon office-holders, about which mauch, 1o more g« Lands, of which there s gre amendment be rejected. The ropresentation in Congress cannot & general be expeoted to resist o well-ap u stronghold without soldiers, as for our 1o bs defended until our members shall b And a8 President Johnson and Secretary S Congereas, have repeatedly declared the requsite condition of aduii our membes elect who ca dition to retire. indispensable stej uns clamor 80 ation of 4::: o) o of imadiate As well might army, or storm sty in Congress o been admitted. ORGANIZATION—INOI’K. Within a few weeks, we shall be summing up the rasults of our political struggle, and noting just where its completeness is marred by a check in one quarter and a loss in another which onght and would bave been prevented by systematie, determined effort; and then, when regrets will have become useless, we shall all regret the deficiency of Organization and Work. ‘There are to-day in our State not far from 750,000 logal voters. When the polls close on the night of Tuesday, Nov. Gth, at least 50,000 of them will have failed to vote. Some will be sick; others superannu- atod aed feeble; others absent on journeys or voyages; Leside a considerable number who think they *“never meddle with politics,” though they do, if only in paying their taxes. And, whether the total number of non-voting voters be moro or fewer, at least three-fourths of them would vote on the right side if they voted at all. What we nead to do, there- fore, is mot to make converts from our adversaries’ ranks, but take care that the people are aroused and enlightened, and that the greatest possible number of them be bronght to the polls, while nons but legal voters are allowed to vote. 10,000 illegal votes should be polled in our Stat leest 30,000 of them will be cast for the Johnson tickets; if 40,000 legal voters should fail to vote, at I 3,000 of them will be #0 much lost to our side. two facts explain and enforce the chief dutios of the cauvass. But, to be more «pe 1. Registration.—In ever in every elaction distric stantly be formod, if there be n: already in ex tence, who sball be charged duty of attend. ing to the Registration of Voters, and who shall be pledgad to s rolled at the first sitting of the Board, now Never inquire into the voters’ polit who are It cach schoo! sto township and ward—nay, should i that the nawe of cvery legal voler is en- at hand. , but ascertain l.district, on each to have every ster. Tho Reg- but for it, this entered on tl d anl our stre oune's mame dul istry is our shi State would ha her Eloctoral Vot and we must sedulously labor to popularize and per- petuate it. Do not say, **Let the ot side look to the registration of their own voters;"” for they would rejoice at any exclusion or annoyance that hould tend to make the Roegistry o Be ready, friends, in each Election District lists of the logal voters as perfeet as m, , before the first day of legal registration, now just at Laud; and resolve that there shall be no legal voter whose name is not on that list when the day’s work is done. Try to have tiae list ready in alphabetical orler, so that illiterate or blundering official: cannot We have seen great trouble at a poll becanse of a father and iteh it son, whose names were identical, but one was regis. | tered, while both appeared and offered tovote. These annoyances can be prevented by proper precaution; and now is the time, Try to have a perfect alpha- Dbetical list of tho legal voters of your district ready beforehand, and then see that the registering board, however hostile, is allowed no chauce to leave off or misregistor a single name. Then turn your attention to sciutiuizing any addi- tional names which may be offered, of persons not known to any of you as legal voters, Make no ob- jection to auy whom you donot know to be non-voters; but at once in the proper inquiries and be ready with your objoctions at the second or revisory meet- ing of the Board. Lot no name pass unchallenged then of any one whom you shull not kmow to bea legal voter. With perfect registiation, our battle is balf won. II. Now turn your attention to the atragglers. Ascertain what legal voters in your district are ab- sent on voyages or journeys, or likely to be on elec- tion day; who are sick, infirm, or enfecbied by age, aod have arrangements perfected at least a woek bo- fore election for bringing each man to the polls, ¢ rain or shine.” Here is where work tells, When you shall have done your bost, there will be a residuum in most districts of votes lost by the absence, or sick- ness, or preoccupation, or indifferenco of the voters; but you can reduce this to & minimum of two or three in each election district instead of eight or ten. III. Now send out live men into the neighboring districts and townships to incite our friends therein to do as you have done. It will be idle to preach until you shall have at least begun to practice. But wher- ever your vigilants can say, ** We are doing that in our district,” they will be heard and heeded. IV, Hold public meetings if you will—no matter how soon nor how many, if they shall be addressed by men of sense, not mere shouters and routers, who prefer applsuse to conviction. But never forget that public meetings are mainly valuable as incitements to systematic, pervading, effective WORK. B «Y houor the man who shovels dirt, but I despise the man who eats it,” said a proud-spirited and honorable soldier in Pennsylvania, as he flung the commission of the office he worthily filled in the face of Johnson's emissary, who sought to purchase his support of the President’s *‘one-man power polioy” with the promise of continued enjoyment of his place. Wisely as manfully said! Nothing ean be truer than that the acceptance of office under Andrew Johnson, in his warfare on the Peoplo as ropresented in Congroas, is the discoynti of the prospects of a whole political life. There are no grades of criminality in tronson, Lu thia oximg, Yo ecesory is w3 gullty as boen disgraced by the casting of | for McClellan and Pendleton; | the principal. The People will rigorously enforce this rle of law as well as of justice against the President’s tools, Assuredly, they will not “go back” on their creed that *‘treason is a crime and FACE THE ISSUE! Tho Constitutional Amendment 10w awaiting rati- fication by the States was matured and passed by the Republican majority in Congress. No Democrat favored it in Committee; no Democrat voted for it in either House, Johnson and Johnsonism would have beaten it if they could. Had they been able to con- trol one-third of the votes in either House, they would bave beaten it; in every State Legislature which has acted on it thus far, they, to a man, have fought it. Up to this hour, they have unanimously done their worst to defeat it. The Constitutional Amendment has thus beon made by them the main issue in the present canvass. It need not have been had they not chosen to bave it 30. It is a party issue because they as a party oppose and socek to defeat it. How? 1. They nssert that the Republicans hare mot pro- posed it in good faith. In their view scores of such men as Wim. Pitt Fessenden, Henry Wilson, Jobn Sherman, Lyman Trambull, Timotby O. Howe, &c., are tricksters and cheats, who spent months in devis- ing an amendment to the Constitution which the South would not accept, yet which the North would consider fair, 50 as (in their phrase) to “‘perpetuate Disunion.” We do not deem this deserving an answer. They who really suppose that eminent statesmen are simply sharpers of a low grade will continue in this faith, whatever may be said to the contrary. They are to be, not convinced, but pitied. But those who mislead them know better. 11 They assert that there is no certainty that the States lately in revolt have no assurance that their rep- resentatives will be admitted to seats in Congressif they should ratify the Amendment. In a certain sense, that is true. We can imagine a fashion of ratification that would not insure instant admission to Congress. A Stale might ratify with palpable intent not to have' the Amendment engrafted on the Constitution, but in order to acquire power to defeat it. But if any State shall in good faith ratify it, accepting it as a settlement of the chief matters in dispute, and doing its best to have it generally rati- fied and acquiesced in, then we presume that'State will be treated exactly as Teunesses has already been. She ratified it, and was fully ropresented in both Houses of Congress within the ensuing week. Why i3 not that reasonable celerity ? 1II. They proclaim that, whether with or without good reason, the Southern States will not ratify. We apswer that this assumption is at war with rea- son and probability, These States eagerly desire re- admission to Congress. The loyal States, through Congrose, have proposed terms which the impartial must (and do) pronounce fair and liberal. The judg- ment of the country approves them. If, now, the Soath should virtually say, * We will not ratify, we prefer to stay out;" public opinion would respond, “ 8tay out, then; we can stand it as long as you can.” The South would find this a losing business, and back out of it ungracefully, She will prefer to keep out, that is, to ratify and come in. The proofs of this al- ready afforded are decisive. —The Northern Copperheads saw fit to fight the Amendment desperately in Congress. They made it the main issue in the present canvass. Yet, after baving so made it, they are clearly afraid to meet it. They bolt the Amendment, because it precludes giv- ing a South Carolina Rebel double the power in our Union that is accorued to aNew-England Republican; yet they do not dare to fight it on this ground. Nor do they like to stand up and argue that the Rebels have the same right to enter Congress to-morrow as f they had ne sought to destray the Unie he loyul beart of the Nation non-concurs, They are compelled, therefore, to shuflle out of an issne of their own raising, and to try to prove that the Radicals do not mean what they say—that Congress spent months | in framing a Constitutional Amendment on purpose to | bave it deteated—and that the Tuckerton Whistle or Pedlington Gas-Bag is the anthoritative organ of the { Republican party. and not its National Committee | nor its leading journals. It is a desperato undertak- ing; but what else can they do? ——— THE LONDON TIMES AND THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE. The reputation of the English press is well founded. Intellect and culture, of no ordinary standard, have n for more than half a century elements of glish Journalism, which in no country are sur- passed, whilo its energy in procuring news is not equaled in Europo. Of all the English papers The Times is unquestionably the leader, and, | therefore, the representaiive of European Journalisin, | How remarkably that Journalism differs from the American would be an interesting comparizon, in- volving a nice balance of advantages, but at present | we merely desire to show, for the entertainment of | the public, how far the value of even The | London Times a5 a nowspaper has been excelled by | T UNE. A newspaper is not a review nor a book—it is & compendium of news, and there ‘is no question but that in this distinctive characteristic the American press is unrivaled. Let us take up The Times of September 19, the 1atest number received in this city. Itstpages are the saie size as those of Tug TRIBUNE; its columns the same length and width; the type about the same size. Exclusive of advertisements, The Times contains 41 columns of reading matter, of considerable variety, and much of it well-written. It furnishes less thau o column of military and naval intelligence; five col- umns of Reports of the Markets, Railway and Miu- ing shares, ete.; toa review of Borchgrave's history of Belgian Colouies in the thirteenth century; it devotes three columus, and to the transactions of the Ethno- logieal Society three more; an essay on Food Fish- eries in France, theatrical criticism, a letter justifying the Jamaica atrocities, & complaint of mock auctions, occupy one column each, Three and a half columns are devoted to editori f which there are but three, upon Napoleon's Circular, the Act for Limiting Liability in Partnerships, and the Established Church in Ireland. 1t publishes foroign lotters from three capitals—Paris Berlin and Vienna—making in all four columns, The same number are used for its legal and police reports. An inquiry into election bribery casos exhausts three more columns, Of telegrams it prints less than a single column. This is considerable reading for nine cents. Tug TrsuNE of nearly the same date published 42 columns of reading-matter. It gavo the public, for four cents, throe columns and a balf of correspondence from Mexico, and letters from London, Paris, Milan, Moscow, Nijni-Novgorod, Berlin, Prague and Panama, which in all amounted to 12 columns; special Wash- ington correspondence, official documents from the State Department, occupied two columns and a half; commercial news, two columns; courts aud police, two; political intelligence, two; literaturo, one col- umn; local news, three columns. Its editorials filled six columns, including six articles, beside a sumber of paragraphs. Its telographic dispatches required three columns, and this was an unusually limited space. Thus we find The Times haslettors from but three for- eign capitals, while Tue TRIBUNE has letters from mine. The Times has three and a half columns of edi- torial, and but three articles; THE TRIBUNE six ool- umns, and treats six subjects, Then, in that which is the life of & newspaper—its Telegraphio dispatches— The Times is far below Tume TRiBUNE. In this age the use of the Telegraph is the great foature of a daily poper, sad makes the rodical difference Letween NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1866. —TRIPL E SHEET.. it and all cther periodicals. In no other way can the world’s news be promptly gathered in and redistrib- uted. Yet we find The Times's telegrams contained in one column, and printed in its largest type; whilo most of the dispatches in the three columus which Tng TRIBUNE gives, are in small, close letter, and in The Times's type wonld be expanded to six columns. Here is one radical difference between :the two papers, Another feature which marks a great newspaper is its enterprise in obtaining news exclusively. Th, Times has but ons special dispatch, and that of but three lines from Berlin, ToE Trs- Usg publishes nearly three hundred lines of special telegrams. With Reuter's Telegrams, which answer to the dispatches of our Associated Press, The Times fills the remainder of its column, and they are dated from Berlin, Florence, Paris, Trieste, New-York, Constantinople, Liverpool, Queenstown, Southampton, Bombay, Gibraltar, Kiel and Pesth. It uses tho Atlantic Cable for but one brief dispatch, and that merely reforring to com- mercial matters. Tae TRIBUNE has nearly as much telegraphic matter by the Cable alone as The Times from all sourcos, and gave its readers dispatches from Berlin, Paris, London, Liverpool, Florence, Madrid, Trieste and Hamburg,'chiefly dated the day before, be- side others from Washington, New-London, 8t. Lonis, Hartford, Cincinnati, Columbus, Chillicothe, Louis- ville, Chicago, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Richmond, Phila- delphia, Boston, San Francisco, Toronto, Port-an- Basque and Leavenworth, From gll parts of this country, and all portions of the world news is pob- lished in Tue TRIBUNE, while The Times does not even summarize the events in Glasgow, Edinburgh, Dublin and other cities of the British Isles. s The readers of Tie Tripuse will readily conclude | from these facts, hastily collated as they are, that in point of news, at least, they are well served. Of supremacy in that respect we may speak fear- lessly, and advance, with no fear of refutation, the claim that as o newspaper THE TRIBUNE is the best on this planet, and very possibly in the planetary system. Of other merits it is not in our place to speak, but we shall not fail to give the reader the world’s news at his breakfast, and in THETRIBUNE, if not in The Times, he may, while chipping his egg or buttering his toast— * Survey mankind from China to Peru,” MIS Oor friendsin Missouri teel entirely confident of their ability to defeat Price's army on the 6th of next month. Of course, many thousands of votes will be polled in flagrant defiance of the State Constitution, which disfranchises Rebels; but the Registry Law and coustitutional oath will bother them sadly in the loyal districts, and keep out many of their votes. In the districts where they are strong, we expect them to defy the Registry and vote any how. They will thus swell the Democratic vote, which was 31,626 for McClellan, to 50,000, if not higher; but our friends will increase the 71,670 they gave Lincoln and Fletcher in 64, and are confident of success by at least 10,000 majority, They consider six of the nine Congress Districts safe, and mean to carry the other three, which they concede to be debatable. They are working heartily and efficiently, and can nowise be beaten. We print the lists for Congress as thus far made out in the State, with the vote of 1864: Conservative. 7998 Jobn Hogan. 1,963 Judge W. Radieal. V. Col. J MeClurg. 7,508 None as ye VI.Col R. T. Van Moro.. 3,82 Thomss L. Price. V1L Gen, Tienj. Loan......\334 George 1. Haw! VIILGeu. J. F. Benjamin, 5,63 John M. Glover.... 1X.Gen. Wi, Anderson, 2,831 Gen. W. F, Switaler, Beside her Congressmen, Missouri will elect a Saper- intendent of Instruction and legislators to choose a United States Senator to succeed Grald Brown. DELAINARE. The Union papers of Delaware concede in what is called * the little election” of that State a majority to their Copperbead opponents, On last Tuesday Delaware voted for Assessors and Inspectors of Elee- tion, with the following result, as far as can be learned stle County—Copperhead majority unty—Copperhead majority ... vote is still good for 500 Union majority, is as follows, compared to the vole at the city election in Septem- 1,091 104 that at tho latest election the Unionists did not by any means poll a full vote, and that, while the Democrats manifested their interest in the election by voting 63 stronger than in September, of Republicans did not vote at all. The Wil 4l Falling off It is quite clear numbe; mington journals agree that the Democrats ** worked 1anfully, and polled their entire strongth, while the Union men wero inactive, and hundreds never came near the polls.” The Union men of Delaware bave for years unwisely refrained from taking fall part in this preliminary election. In September of 1564 the Copperheads carried New-Castle County by 40 ma- jority, and yet in October the Union men won by the large maojority of 400, The State Journal rouses its party for the work of November, and speaks thus cn- couragingly : ool Kent ssex our friends worked Letter then in New. is that wo have mule handsome election of 1. The Copperhond “ rity cen reduce 76 to 744 in Kent, aud consid, erably in Sussex. Our t ppeshead ority will not be over 400 in Kent County, while the Union are sauguine of giving Riddle and MeKim a handsome ma. in Sussex. There is nothing in the result of Tucsday to Uispirit our friends, us from the facts before us we have every reason to hope for a great and glorious triumph in November.” Comparing the whole result with that of the pre- vious Inspectors’ election, the Unionists of Delaware claim a gein of 250 in the State. In Sussex and Kent the gains are apparent, and the falling off has, as usual, occurred in New-Castle. This, on but & partial development of the Union streugth of Delaware, may be regarded as auspicious. De Bow's Review, always regarded, and justly, a3 the leading periodical of the South, argues that the workingmen of the North eaused the war by their votes, and should, therefore, pay the entire national debt. No doubt, if the Southeru States should be ad- mitted upon Mr. Johnson's cringing policy, their rep- resentatives would be in favor of carrying this argn. ment to its logical result. We shall soon hear what the workingmen of Pennsylvania, Obio, Indiana, and Towa think of this insolent proposition. The former law-partuer of Mr. Lincoln, the Hon. ‘Wm. H. Herndon, made a speech in Springfield, Ill., the other evening, in which be proved to his own satis- faction that Mr. Andrew Johnson was the personal and political enemy of the late President during his entire Administration, If Mr. Herndon is to be believed, then the consistency of the President’s inconsistencies is perfect. The Union voter of Pen: ania, Obio, In- diana, and Towa, absent from his State, who can go bome aud be present at the polls on Tuesday, is bound in honor to do so. Every vote has an absolute value now; it is & national duty to overwhelm at the elections the policy of Andrew Johnson. A LovaL WerkLY PAPERis to be established at Greens borough, North Carolina, by & publishing company com- posed of Bouthern Unlonists. The paper is to be con- trolled by and published in the interest of the Union men of North Cnolln:;' and henoe deserves the support of true loyal men everywhere. The subscription price is §3, or 10 §5lu one d’o: fv; '%i - ('onnmun:‘::li;)néolm;( lso;rdl:a rossod to Mr. A, W, Tou care o 3 ordan, huladolobia. AN . e et e e e ey POLITICAL. p——. NEW YORK TATE UNION TICKET. ¥or Governor—Hon REUBEN E. ;l% m.,m ForLt.-Governor- on, STEWART L. ) For Canal “ow'r-—ilon, STEPHEN T. HAYT, Steabea For Prison Juspecior~Gen. JOHN HAMMOND, Essox. Eleotion, Tuesday, Nov. 6, e TUNION MEETINGS. Hsee i sinorotmean Horee: Nuw Tousf TAML. HARKLS, Casicma Jas. TamwiLLIGER, Socretary, Satw Ho. A, Povurra—PATRICK Hyuximrn.—Ho: L BAILE CORBETT. exq. i LAFLIN, Tho tion. ROLCOT, CONKLING. Waremrows.— {10 U {0 E B0 bkOKD, ©wneo.—Gen, C. H. VAN W] Gumx's Favia.~The lon. E. D, CULVER- Ths lion TTIOS. @. ALVORD. Larroces Hass, Brovwurs.§ e G PASETiAL Prosnix.—The Hon. BUTLER O, NOBLE. - Siivis Crask =115 Hov. . 1. FITTS Heuw vatoxer THOMAS M. HITE of Mivourl ~VATRICK « ORBETT. esq ~The Hou. |OHN O'DUNKELL. -4 19TA.~ | Lo (lev, 2 IVES. Nonwhon.—Oss. . W. CONWAY, Tuesdny. Ot 9, Con¥ix6.~Gen. C. H, VAN WYCK. Wanr. 22880RGH.— M Han, . D, CITLVER Ges, & (EWART 1, WOOD¥ORD, ‘The Hou. A, X, PARKER ven.—The Hop. ROSCOL. CONKLING. un LoX.—Gen. THOMAS M. HITE, of Mo. Nrenoron—ton TIIOMAS G. ALVORD. vock—~Hon, LUTLER G, NOSLE. oaaviLin - PATLICK CORBETT, o Gen.T. B3 AN BUREN, ervonaxrox.— { 00T B S AN B Awroria —WAL H. BURLEIGH. aua. Coxrmanraviies. /e Hov. JOHN O.DONNELL, Lixa ~The Rev. . J, IVE: SEkEBoRNe ~Uen. T. W. CONIWAY, Wedn. Ol Borraso — § The Hon/ GH YA o Hon, A. X. P Warrknau ~Tue Lon. E. . CCLVER. Four uipitiox “Gen THONAS M. HITE, of Mo INCH, OODRICH. N ODONNELL, 0. Firmn Wano Hovi, N, ¥.—f G5 UIRAR, WALSRIDOS, Faverreviye—Tho & LCI Forr Jemvis,.~The Eamvvitie—Gen. T. S | L Gen, STEWART L. WOODFORD, Mavoxm— {000 A X, PARKER. SARATOGA.—The Ho. E. D. CULVER. Evencre ifact, New Tong—Gen. O. 8. FERRY, U, 3. Seastor m Conn. Sae-Harsom—The Hon. ’“lO&gé ALVORD. HUNTizetoN~The [lon. HORACE GRLELEY, Fruros—ihe Hon. A. H. BAIL] A NANE. DONNELL OBLY, Jouxsrows—PATRICK CORBL: Euanca Faits—Geo. JOHN €OC| on. J Friday, Oct. 13, m—Gen. C. H: VAN WYCK. o, ROSCOE CONKLING. Gen, STEWART I, The ton. 4. X. PARKE . The. flon. LYMAN TREMAINE. —Te Hon, . D. CULVER. ¥—The ion. THOMAS G. Hon, BUTLER G. NOBLE. RiveREEAD.—(ien. TH‘;"‘?O‘#}{‘?&I[RA" x Gen 1 :, Fowr Prary, p. m.—§ pUFRICK CORBETT. e New Buam 00 JOUN O'DONNELL. MogRrisaxiA Janwarous— izsaca~The "R. BURLEIGH. Gnt G VAN WYCK, Fumooia. . o { YL son. ¥, L. PITES, wxpony —Oen. THOMAS A HITE. #waGo.~The Hoo. BUILER 6. NOBLE. Monday, Oct. 15. ‘he Hon. BUTLER G. NOBLE, ATRICK COBBETT, ooq, SEENEATELES,p. . Rowr.—The Hoo. E. . CULVER Mooxks.—The Hon. A. B. LE BAU. BRIDOEMAXPTON. —Gen, THOS. M. HITE: of Mo, Twesday, Oet. CarexoviA.~Tho Hon. ¥. D. CULY i Gen. STEWART L. WOODFORD, Somomans,p. w— f SN SN G, KLINE. . SovTaAMPTON. —Col. THOS, M. HITE of 8o, —— NEW-YORK. “MY POLICY” ON THE HUDSON, al Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribane. Huosox, N. Y., Oct. 5 1865 The removal of B. Platt Carpeutor, .y from the . tion of United Stutes Assessor of this (the XIIth) Con. gressional District, although expected, 18 looked upon by all true Union men 88 tho first move in the gonoral decaps itation of office-holders in Dutchess and Columbia. Mr. Carpenter, always true and loyal i ell the crises of the Rebellion, bas Had the mankood to remain true to bis political convictions, and there 1s not a sivgle blot on his war record. If there bad been he might 1ot have beem removed. Alr. Carpenter’s removal wes followed yostet- day by the *taking off " of the Hon. John M. Koess, Posturaster at Rhiucbeck. Mr. Keese, in times age was a stanch Whig, and once represented that party m Ris District in the State Legislature ut Albany. When the war broke out, lie rxercised the greatest vigor in assisting in sendiag forward treops, and was @ firm friend of Mr. Lincolu, from whom he received his appointiment as Poat- waster. Heisa relative of R. M. ls atehford of New- York. He hus ocoupied his position us Postmaster in the villazo of Rhinebeek five years, His successor, Theopbis lus Gillender, #s he is known in Rhinebeck, 5 been a Copperhead Justice of the , aud we believe never reached any highoe nton the political books of Lis party, Ho was pposed to_the prosecution of the war, though is is said that at one time he did advocate enlistmeuts, ou- tirel however, ost of a matter of policy and not from treme love of country. He isa mwan whose face always been prominent ot Dewocratic meetings gea- erally, and lately i# Lias been tho hight of bis awmbition to have his name given promineat wention in conzeetion with reported meetings of his friends: perhaps becauss it wonld work well a8 Washington. Who is to_be the next victim of the ax ia this locality I cannot conjecture; bu certain it is that the work of * recoustiuction” is to g0 ou. ASBEMBLY NOMINATION. Special Dispatch to The N, Y, Tribuue. Bosraro, October 5. . Joha Hoyou, one of the three leaders of $he Fenian Raid on Canada, was nowi- nated for Assembly to-day by the Republicaus of the [st District. RENOMINATION OF MR. VAN AERNAM. Tho Hou. Henry Van Aeraam, in bis speech sccopting A renomination fog Congress by the Republican Convens tion in the Dunkirk Dist waid: Tn couclusion. Mr. Chairman ud gentlemen, per n ores the prinet s to protect all its citizen: s the strone. the ignoraut as well as aicuable righs of lse, Lberty aud the rmit we to of Justice the rich, thie v the wise—in all the pursuit of happine rom the earth. dnties, and our other nations wn should it come, the Rep: dic will fis UNION N ALBANY—Assemb) Becker, SARATOGA.— As ", Younglove. re- nominated ; County County Clerk, James W. Hoaton ents of Poor, e Justiee of ; Supe 1oteuds fong term; & Abrahaim Masshal ; School Comaia- . Fisst Distriot, Neil ¢ . ONTARIO.—~For Assembly t Distrdet, Hirg School Commissioner, First District. Jabob A. Wad ORAN Assombly, First District, Lowis B. Halsey; Sohool Commissioner, First Distriet, David A. Mortisson Andrew Williams; Coun ions. District, Robert 3. MoCuliock; Justice of Sessions, D. 5. M- Masters. DEMOCRATIC-JOHSSON NOMINATIONS. SurroLk.—Member of Assembly, Dr. 8. B. Nieoll; Conty Treasurer, Nuthaniel Miller : District Attorney, Thomas 8, S(nm{, Justice of Scssions, William H. Moutfort; Coro- sers, W. . Woodward, James E. Gildersleeve; Superiztendeat of County Poor, James EaSmith. Utsten.—Lreasurer, John C. Broadhead; Sessions, Dewttt G. V. Swmits; School uperin- essions, C. Davis; Assembly (Ist Distriet), A Comumissiover, P. Freeman Hasbrouc CoLUMBIA.—County Treasurer, Richard F. Clard tendent of the Poor, Edwin G. Finch; Justice of uristio; Coroner, Gilbert R. George, CATUGA.—Treasurcr, Col. Charlos L Stewart; District-At. torney, 8. Edwin Day; Superintondent of the Poor, L. L. Wil kinson; Special Couity Judge, George B. Gillospie; Justico of Seesions, E. 1. Whitney; Coronors, D. W. p. d. 0. Rhoades, Samuel Bitlins; 'Assembly '(I1d_Distriet), Asrnell Lyons; Seiool Commissioner, Charles K, Greentield. A SIGNIPICANT REVERSAL. Sixteen years ago a gontleman woved inio the town of Harrison, Potter County, and wrote to the friends whom he had left in New-York that all the voters in the towa but three were Democrats, The same gentleman writes again dml;l‘ the past week tbat a Demoeratic meeting was called in the town a fow days ago, and only three crats could be found to it. This ts the old “Con- servative party that never changes.” —_— MASSACHUSETTS. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION. Bosrox, Oct. 5.—The Congressional Convention for the 111d Dietriet met this afternoou. The Hon. A. 1. Rice, the present member, was nominated by acclamation for iq. resentative, but he positively declined to serve nr. The tirst ballot tesulied in vo choice, Wendell Phi receiving 9 of the 112 votes cast, William 'th:' and Genery Twitchell 59, with some scal the second ’ Twitehell of Brookline was nom- inated, ho receivi of 108 votes cast. Mr. is President of the Boston and Worcester et TENNESSEE. A COPPERHEAD KILLS A UNTON MAN. From Our Special Gorrespoudent. MEsPris, Tenn., Sept. %, 1846, Alderman Grace of this city bad a streod fight, occs- sioned by a political dispute. ‘last evening, and killed Radical.” Ile was held to bail. Graco was s member the late Johnson Philadelphia Conveution, from Tennes- soe. Ho was formerly from Arkansas, and boasts that L un the Secepsion oxdusnss which uaasod tay Ackans