The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1866, Page 4

sk Amngements. BARNUMS AMERICAN MUSEQ DAY AND EVEN UR RICAN COUSIN. Mr. C.W. Slarke and & full company. ONE HUNDRED CUKIOSITIES. oL Wric THEATER. THIS EVENING — OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Tefforson, Mr. Charles Vandenboff, Miss Kate Newt. oA 1. Tag INNE LECOURVEUR. Mu. W. F. Lander, Mr. J. H. Taylor. RVE 28, Mr. Joseph NIBLO'S GARDEN. THIS EVENING-THE BLACK CROOK—Orest Parisicnne Ballet Troupe. WALLACK'S THEATRE. THIS NING—THE FAST FAMILY. Mr. Frederic Robia- son, Mr. Jobn Gilbert. Mr. Charles Fisher. Madelino Henriques. BROADWAY THEAT THIS EVENING—PEARL OF SAVO' R Miss Maggie Mitchell. DODWORTH HALL. THIS EVENING=THE GROWTH OF DROUS LIVING HEAD- rtz, the 11l IZ{)\\'ZRS—WON- . OLD BOV A ING—THE CHILD STEAL HE POST BOY L. Mr. G. L. Fox, Mis Fauny Herring. THIS ¥ OF CORNV NEW.YORK_THEATER. THIS EVENING—THE DOCTOR OF A Wi, Gomersal, Mr. Mark Smith, Mr. W, G. CANTARA. Mrs. sal. NEW YCRK CIRCUS. THIS EVENING—NEW YORK CIRCUS TROUPE. Mr. lob- {oson and his infunt son. Matiuée every day at 2 o'clock. “IRVING HALL. THIS EVENING—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paul. THE SHIP ON FIRF—THE DREAM OF THE REVELLER—JULIUS CESAR'S COMIC LIFE. MR, AND MRS, DOUBLEDOT. KELLY & LEON'S MIN THIS FVENING—KELLY & LEON'S MINS No. 740 Broadway.— THE DOCTOR OF ALL THEATRE FRANCAIS. THIS EVENING—JUDITHi~Msdame Adelside Ristorl TRELS, REL TROUPE. N-TEAR-HER. E. OPERA HOUSE FIFTH 3 3 “:';l'lgfi EVENING — BUDWORTH'S MINSTRELS —~HARLEM BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MU THIS EVENING — ITALIAN OPERA — € COMARE. Giorglo IRoncoui, Miss Louise K ¢'log R T YW AN T S "' U AT Notices. ISPINO E LA STRENGTH FOR THE EXHAUSTED. Thousands die, s it were, fneh by inch, of bodily weakness; for debility will kill as certainly, though not so quickly, es s raging fever 1o it nsked how the weak sha!l be made strong. the debilitated sustained and eeatored, the exhausted refilled with viial esergy? We sver that of all invigorating preparations given by science o wan. from the in. stitution of the art of healing to the present hour, not one has wrought ouch wooders in the way of restoration ss HosTarTa's CELEBRATED STONACK BirTans. This is tadeed the tonic of tonics. As s revitalizing. strength- mwpposting, life-prolonging agent, the lke of it is mot to be foand in the eatalogue of medicines. Among the various articles wused to arouse the dormant powers of oature, it stands aloue—the grest awakener of the paralyzed physique. 1t not coly awakens the physica! powers from & state of collapse snd insnition, but it imparts permane t vigor to the muscular and nervous systows—reéu{orcing, @it were, both the strongholds and the outworks of vitality. The aged. the decrepid, the nervous, the broken-down of both sexecs, are recommanded to try it. They will sesuredly find it & prosent help in time.of troubdlo. o IMPORTANT TO INVALIDS! ~ ALL sTFPERERS From Pulmonary Diseases, Nervows Debility, Female W caknesses, or Chronic Disorders, of any nature, and all whose witai Jorces are deprevsed, vendering necenary & NERYOUS TONIC AXD INVIGORATOR, Are earnestly referied to the following Testimony iu favor of Wox OuRSTER'S GEXTIXE PREPARATION of the HYPOPHOSPHITES, which bas beon used for the past 10 years in thoussnds of casss with « RESULTS UNPARALLELED IX THE AXNALS OF MEDICINE." MEDICAL THSTIMONY. 1 have no doubt whatever of THE STPERIOR KFFICAOY Of the HY- ju the trestment of CONSUNPTION OVET ALL OTHER MEDICINES AND XETHODS RITMERTO DISCOVERED.—W. W. Towx wExD, M. D., Centreville. Po. " 1am ebarmed and delighted with the medicive and ite magnificent and 7 it ONE OF THN GRYATEST DISCOVERIES [N THR SCIENOF OF WEDICINE, [t stands ita oron meri proves its qualities without & tru Tt has long bawn & ol mine in Nereows Debilty, Chlarons. und Incipie €9 Pricxs—1o 7 end 16-0. Botties, $land $2 each; three large ot six small for 5, by Express. Circolars aud Advice ruex. No stamps required. € Sold by sll resjectable Druggists. and Wholesale Depot in the United States. by the Manofscturers, J. Wi Co., No. % John-st., N. Y., to whom all orders should be addressed. PrepARED O1L OF PALM AND Mack, For Preseving, Restoring, sod Beautifying the Hair. It is the most dolightful and wonderful article the worl i ever produced. Tar Manves oy Pexv, A now and besutiful Perfume. For sale by all Drogzists snd Perfone os. Price, $1 per bottle T. W. & Co., No. 100 Liberty- AT HOME AGAIN. Dx. B.C. Prxay, Dermatologist, having clesd his Boston Office, No. €1 Winierat., can now be consulted ut No. 49 Boxp st., N. V. Al cutaneous diseases of the bead, lows of bair snd premataro gray- Dews, moles, wens and warte are permanently cured. Moth, freckl-s, pimples, comedones or grub-worws, aud scaly brown patches re- woved from the face. No charge for consnitation. Boos AND SHOES. boet make, wuch less than U at aboat balf price st Joux Rwavy's, No. 694 Broadway. near Fourth ot Dg. ScueNck will be at No. 32 Bond-st., New-York, every Toesdsy, from Se.m. todpom. Use OwseMEL, THE HONEY OF OAK, And the teeth will be w hite and beautiful se polisbed ivor: Jomw Q. Hitx, Worcesier. Muss., Sole Proprietor and Siand tiarer. For wale by all druggists. fine selected stock of my sual prices. Some square toed Boots Ladies, discard injurious paddings. Madame Jum Maummaris! Bslm and Pa‘ent Breast Elevator to develop the form phy hld“’ly: Alhp_« ) Ccnl—-l: !oll "ilfln;{qgflrluu% AT WHOLESALE—CHILDREN'S GENTEEL WAR- 2ANTED Copper-Tippel Boots and Shoes, Sewed and Pegzed. U0 chi Biezow hAI_‘lnI v""'fi,“!'_ DAME'S PUL0-BRONCRIAL TROCHES ‘or Coughs. Colds and uli Throat snd Loog m.q-._ Hold m;y-hm._ CONSTITUTION WATER, 6 certain cure for Dia- wnd all Disxaszs of the Kipxeys, Depot, No, 4 Cliffst. Sold E all Droggista. Covans AND COLDS.—QUACKENBUSH'S SYRUP OF Tan axp WiLD CRERRY.—S0ld by all Druggista. 25c. per bottle. C. N Carrrnenox. Wholessis A AT Wi r}:vnlém.n Sox, ol Ingast Cold Prewed Curmca end at Hi ; BTyt ol reved Tack Wediag Envetoper " i BILLeTs WILLCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINE. and lews lisble to rip i and vam otk coutatuing borh Kluds o atiichos on the saine plece of 7000 O . Gha tvasmy: DR. LANGWORTIY'S NEW PREMIOM TRUSS cures | ruptures without patu or inconvenience. Worst cases volicited, Call od see. R. “Hruxnowp, No. 549 Broadway. —Elnxo!s:wxx;lx‘-x.xcm:x Cos. Fimst Presics Loox gwine-Macuives, No. 54 2 U O ek aut Poucyivenia Slte Fors i P P CRISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE is universally o the beat extant. __Factory. No. 6 Avtor House. N A¥TER EaTING, HEADACHE, Flatu- tndigestion aro cared by Dr. Liax- L g “best"” free to soldiers, and low to o Phile.; Astor-pl, N.Y.; J9 Green st, Boston. A fraudulent imitetions of bis vateuts. IuMPROVED LOCK-RTiToR MAcHINES for Tailors and Pm Guovsx & Baxen Swwixe Macwins Coxraxy, "W Breadwny. Box's, Yum-l'und CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.— L e oreas Hoo 54 Fourth vve. upd B Lafyete-ise . TrUsSES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BAXD- Servonyuus, ke Manan & Cod Redical Cure Trum Ottics w - 3 Vosevst. “!* BN 4 !vmlrlll.hlmonthly and himwe:}ory T L Broadwsy. Af'(llnl_l‘m'l,'l. Nos. 585 and 572 Bn»dw-uy.'l ..".".; o T DousLE Guss, $10, §12, §20, §25, 830, §10. ko Rowen 1t 4 3. & J. Bavem. No. 189 Bowery. DAY BY DAY the stock of firat-cliss imyomd and et "':.'u"h‘“"':finw “Tug Hows BEWiNG MACHINES—LOCK STITCH.— s 'fifl..'m-s..*aw_fl-wm.. HEELER LSON'S -STITCH NG OvERCOATS and Business 'Mnl ever seen Sau. 34 Fourghare, s0d 81 Lagtaywie-place. Fiwest 4n tals goaatry. * NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEONESDAY, OCTOBER™ 10, 1866 A CoLp SeEMs A SMALL ArFpair.—Most people neglect it. Who mindsit? Yet s Cold may tum to Consnmption, and then follows slmost certain death. Tukes Cold in time, then— (hat is, take Dr. D, JATN®'s Expmoromaxt, the well kuows standard remedy for Cooghs, Colds, Consumption, Asthins, Bronchitis, aud ol Pulmonary Complaints, aud your Cold will disappear as well as il apprebension of danger, Sold by sll drugzista. Both Chronic and Inflammatory Rheumatism are :m:fi daily cured by MxTCALYE'S GRRAT REEUMATIO RENEDY. S0id y New Vork Daily Sribune. TO ADVERTISERS. Wo will thank our advertising customers to hand their Advertisemente st as early an hour s possible. If received afler 9 o'clock they cannot be classined under their yroper heads. 837 We publish on the sccond page of to-day's issue Reports of the Civil and Criminal Courts, and Markets ; on the third page, Musical Notices, and Cards Concern- ing the Burning of St. Patrick’s Cathedral ; and on the sizth page, Literary Items The Southern Loyalists have reunited in St. Louis, where they had an enthusiastic reception. —_— ZThe Hon. John Wentworth will probably be re- nominated for Congress in the Ist District, Illinois, by the Convention which meets to-day. ol Our special telegram from Savannah leaves little hope for the friends of the unfortunate persons who sailod in the Evening Star. Of two hundred snd fifty passengers, but three are known to have been saved, Of this appalling calamity we give the latest particulars. —— The interest of the news from England by tho steamship Teutonia, published this morning, centers ou the great Reform Demonstration at Manchester on the 24th ult., particulars of which may be found in another part of our present impression. We said, a short time back, that, judging from the indications on the political horizon, England appeared to be on the eve of a great political revolution. Proofis of the cor- rectness of this view of the situation are multiplying, not the least significant of which is the carnestness manifested by the masses in the agitation that is now going on throughout the length and breadth of the kingdom for Jobtaining an extension of the elective franchise in accordance with the spirit and iutent of the British Constitution. The people seem to have been fairly aroused, and mothing will satisfy them now but the full measure of justice s0 long withheld from them. The bauner of manbood sufirage has been raised; vote by Dballot is demanded; and it is evident that the oligarchy who have so long ruled the des- tinies of the empire, monopolizing place aud power, and emploging the agencies of legislation in their own interests, must either concede what is now sought or fall before the irresistible current of the popular will, to rise no more forever. Calmly, as be- fits the consciousness of strength, but peremptorily, and with an evident determination to take no denial, to put up no longer with hollow evasions, and prom- ises made to be broken, the working classes of En- glaud now put in their claims to all the rights of citi- zenship, We have no doubt that they will succeed. A cause 50 good as theirs, and supported by so much of energy and well-tempered zeal, cannot fail. They have our bost wishos, and we cannot but persuade ourselves that the battle we aro fighting here for equal rights will have an inspiriting influence upon them, cheering them on to a glorious victory. OHIO. Though our returns from this State are but partial, they are very good, and indicate a Union majority on the State Ticket of over 30,000 at least, with nearly or quite as many Representatives in Congress as in '64. Eggleston, Shellabarger, and probably Delano, are among those elected by our dispatches. PENNSYLVANIA. The most desperate political strugele that ever con- vulsed a State closed in Pennsylvauia at 6 o'clock last evening in the election of Gen. Jonx W. Geary as Governor by a majority of 10,000 to 20,000 over Heister Clymer, with a very strong Republican-Union majority in the new delegation to Congress and in the Legislature which is to elect a U. 8. Senator to suc- ceed the Hon. Edgar Cowan (Johnson) for six years from the 4th of March next. tial returns before us, but these leave no doubt as to the general result. The patronage of the Federal Government has been used with unserupulous desperation to corrupt and We write with but par- reverse the judgment of the State; and its concen tration in Philadelphia, by means of the Navy-Yard, Custom-House, Post-Office, &c., has reduced our fair wajority there from 10,000 to 5,000, Outside of that City, the gains and losses, s0 far as we have returns, very evenly balanced; so that Linzoln's majority of 20,000 is only reduced by the loss in Philadelpbia; while, in a majority of the counties from which we Lave definite rcturns, we bave gained rather than lost on Lincoln's vote. Both parties, so far as we have observed, have done their very utmost, and the vote is immensely larger than ever before. Our adversaries had resolved to carry the State at all bazards, aud they fougl tit with a recklessness and desperation never equaled. Tax- ing and frightening the Federal office-Lolders to the utmost, they removed very few; choosing to keep the army of expectants as large and hungry as possible, Mr. Clymer, their for Governor, though a thorough Copperbead, is a gen- tleman of good character, old Whig autecedents, are candidate able, courteons, and & most eflective canvasser—nmeh more effective than Gen. Geary. Determined to he elected, he infused something of his own resolution and confidence into his party, causing each to work a8 though the result depended on Lis personal exer- tions. Mo bas not sucoceded, Lut he is only beaten where another would bave been routed. Cowan's defeat is ome of the most gratifying results of this verdict. A Radical will succeed him on the 4th of March next. As to Representatives in Congress, we bave almost certainly gained Gen. Cake) instead of Strouse) in the Bchuylkill district, elected Koontz over Coffroth in the district where the last retarn was contested, and carried every district we bad before; making seventeen in all to five certainly agaiust us, leaving Dawson's district (Covode sgsinst Weir) and Dennison's (now contested by Archibald) to hesr from, We eball conmsider these against us till we hear otherwise. Nobly done, Old Keystono! New-York will double your majority ! The World pursues a puerile, but villainous game in endeavoring to excite the Irish of this cily againsy & St. Patfck’s Cathedral on Saturday night, which it | no “scheme” whatever—whethor “to defeat Mr. Lin- | blames on ** Fentou's firemen,” This is so grossly untruo that none but the most stupidly eredulous have for a moment believed it. To set all doubt at rest as to the efficiency of the firemen, and the char- actor of the slander that has classed them with incen- diaries, it is only necessary to say that the Pastor and the Trustees of St. Patrick’s Church explicitly thank the firomen for their efforts to save it, and deny the falsehood of The Morld. We are assured, moreover, that thoy have expressed the general sentiment and opinion of their congregation. The World has dosper- ately failed to convert s Catholic church intoa po- litical bonfire—but what of that! Something more than fire, and worsoe than murder, is required to mako it blush nowadays. CONGRESS. The Ropresentatives in Congress elected yestorday in Pennsylvania are as follows: Members eloct. Randall, Dem. Rad. Dist. _ Counties. 1. Philadelphia.. ....Samuel J. r Cuanries O'NEILL, i LroNArD MYERS, ¢ Winniasm D, Keuuey, * * and Bueks CaLes N. TayLor, ** Lehigh, &c., B. Markley Boyer, Dem. _ Chester, &c.—Jony M. BroomaL, Rad. VIII. Berks—dJ. Lawrence Getz, Dem. . Lancaster—Tnapvkus STEVENS, Rad. * Scbuylkill, &c.—Gen. Hexey L. CAKE, Rad. (. Pike, &c.—D. M. Van Anken, Dom. . Luzerne, &ec.—Not hoard from. Bradford, &e.—ULyssgs MERCUR, Rad. /. Dauphin, &c.—GrorGE F. MILLER, Rad. . York, &c.— Adam J. Glossbrenner, Dem. . Franklin, &e., Gen, W H. Kooxtz, Rad. . Cambria, &c., DAVID J. MORRELL, Rad. Tioga, &c., STEPHEN ', WILSON, Rad. Erie, Elk, &c., GLexst W. SCHOPIELD, Rad. Crawford, &c., DARWIN A. FINNEY, Rad. ‘ayetto, &c. (Covode's—doubtful.) James K. MoorEmEAD, Rad. XXIII. Butler, &c., THOMAS WiLLIAMS, Rad. XXIV. Beaver, &c., G¥o. V. LAWRENCE, Rad. Gen. Cake (over Strouse) is tho ouly ascortained gain for either party, — e THE DICTATOR'S “LAST CARD." Mr. Thurlow Weed announces, through The Times, his adhesion to the Albany State Ticket, headed by John T. Hoffman for Governor. This candor is re- freshing: though Mr. W, will have no diffioulty, in case Lo should hereaftor wish it belioved that ho sup- ported Gov. Fenton, to call a dozen witnesses who will stoutly affirm that such was the fact. For the present, however, he bangs out the Hoffman flag, and we who support Fenton are heartily glad of it. Mr. Woed finds fault with his presont compatriots that they do not sink their old party name and organ- izatton, saying “ It was tha occasion of eapreial oven before the National Union Stat its labors. Judge I Democratic Co tled in advance by Demoerats.” —The Democrats do not descrve this roproach, how- ever it may bo with ** Judge" Piorrepont. They tried the ** Union” dodge last year, and were far worse beaton than they would have been with a square party platform and ticket. Morrissey was right at Albany in telling the managers that they could not poll 20,000 votes in this City for Gen. Dix. They will be beaten as Democrats, for the current runs strongly against them; but they will not be crushed out, as they would bo if they had followed Mr. Weed's coun- sels. They will poll more votes for Hoffman than they could have done for any Lincoluite of '64; and they could poll still more for Horatio Seymour or Floyd Jones than thoy can for Hoffman. Why is it that political managers will never understand that the masses of all parties are in earnest? Mr. Weed says: 1 advised the Philadelphia Convention, as T participated in its detiberations, with my oyes open, and understanding that if the Democracy would, by ite experience in advarsity, Isarn that it vould o itself to popular confid By beeoming Toyal. u refors racy would ultimately recover possce sion of the Government. “The Democracy™ must feel flattered by this com- pliment; but as to its being ** reformod” by aocepting tho leadership of Thurlow Weed, there ia room for grave doubt. Will some onc favor the public with that old epigram on the Cromwellian chaplain Good- enough, which ends— “*Thoy surely must be bad eaough Wihom Gosdonough cas teach.” Mr. Weed, while he condemus the designation of Mr. Kinsella as Postmaster in Brooklyn asa ** Copper- bead” appointment, which *‘has cost us thousands of votes in thatcity,” and asserts that such appointments not only will but should ** prove disastrous,” yot sup- ports and commends Jobn T. Hoffman, saying— During the Rebellion, ke was Joyal to the Governmeat and XXIL XXII. Pittsburgh, ) urprise and regret that X on had concludod ol that it wos & yw, Mr. Hoffman was just as loyal as Mr. Kin- sella—neither less nor more. His speoch at the Mu- nicipal banquet on the 224 of February, 1863; his speech at Sing-8ing; his speech in Wall-strect just before the last Presidential Election, were all sur- charged with venom against the War for the Union as prosecuted by Mr. Lincoln and a Republican Con- gress. The only war he favored was such as McClellan and Buell would have waged, and the Confederates, 45 reasonable men, could not have objected to. And we have been told that, in a meeting of the Commis- sioners of the Sinking Fund of our City, at one of the durkest periods of the War, he proposed and urged an immediate and peremptory sale of all the United States securities then held by that fund—-(some $1400,000)—a mensure of unmistakable hostility to the Government and the War, If any man in America was & Copperhead during our Civil War, Jobn T. Hoffman was that man. Mr. Weed says he prefers such Democrats as Hofl- manto *the reckless, red Radicalism which rules the present Congress.” This would seem to be a now arraignment, but it is “the old, old story.” Mr. Weed, in the Winter of 1860-1, insisted that we Re- publicans were all * reckless” and *‘mad,” in that we would not consent to divide the Territories be- tween Slave und Free Labor on the line of 36° 30" Again, when we urged Mr. Lincoln to adopt the Emancipation poliey, he thought our madness had become more intense and dangerous, When Mr. Lincoln had fully settled into that policy, Mr. Weed flung down his pen, and, at a very gloowy period of the struggle, resigned the editorial charge of The Albany Evening Journal, assigning this reason: “ But we have fallen upon evil times. Onr conntry Iy in im Ldiffer widely with wy party it mediate and fmwinent danger. about the best means of crushing the Rebelllon. That d ence i RADICAL and irreconcilable, 1 can neither iwy others withiny views nor surrender my own solemn conyietions. ; Jternative of living in strife with those whom I haye o8- 1 have not_ hesitated in of duty. If those who d the country s carried safely Je, all will be well and ‘nobody :-mm..’; the path of ditfer with me fare rigl through its preseut strugg burt.” " J Mr. Weed seems incapable of addressing the public, 1no matter on what subject, without dragging my name before it. I hope I may now defend myself against his charges without being accused of ‘ distracting the party.” Here is his latest demonstration: “The men who now lead the Radieal erusade agninst the President, nttempted, during the war. to divide the North Such u division would have destroyed boths the Government and Tnion, That calamity wes averted by the firmness and patri- otlem of Conservative Republicans. In 1860, the same leaders, s hostile to Mr. Lincoln as they are to President Johnson, Attempted to defent his election by a fiank movemenp at Cleve- land. Their call for that Convention was & by the present editor of The Albany Evening Journal. Mr. Greeley wrote private letters to prominent Republicans, inviting their co- operation in a schee to defeat Mr. Livcolu's election.” —SBurely, never was another so richly blest with the use of *“private letters” not addressed to him nor in- tended for his eye as this man Weed. As I opeoly, publicly opposed the renomination of President Lin- coln, T seo not why my *private letters” should be alluded to. And I here state that the ‘‘letters” re- ferred to by Mr. Weed had no such purpose as ho as- serts, were not really “‘private,” and, in fact, are wholly misrepresented by him. Irecollect signing, in common with others, a letter to the Governors of the Free States, asking counsel of them with regard to the support of Mr. Lincoln. That letter, I presume, Republican candidate on scoount of th) WGEming of [ 1 tbg one referred tox gud it * invited godperation” in coln's election” or otherwise. —Mr. Weed contiue other motives, was the cousse of Mr. e invitad and vindicated Seeession. Mes that they had @ right to viokito the hington. And whem, by acting npon lis suggeestio ot came, he Tastied round ffom “Copperheads* to * Rebels," whining for ' Peace upon the best attainabie terms.” And now, after Grant, 8ho Farragut, and their associates have conquered an honoru v Greeley, at the head and in command of the Radic: re- opens the war, with shouts of * On ! to Richmond ! —With regard to my * rushing round from Copper- heads to Rebels, whining for Peace,” Mr. Weed sim- ply lies, as the old villain has long persisted in doing with regard to me. 1 never in my life sought or ‘ap- proached any Copperhead or Rebel on the subject of Peace, in any manner whatever. The very little I ever hiad to say to either on the subjoct was always in answer to thoir suggestions. And I never even re- sponded to any overture from a Rebol on the subject, save when I was requested and in effect commouded to do 80 by tho President of the United States; and I obeyed him in the premises with profound reluctance, 1 am not ignorant of the law regarding unauthorized negotiations with public enemies. The charge that I *“invited Secession,” is a more plausiblo falschood. I did iuvite the conspirators for Disunion to submit their alleged grievances and their proposed remedy to a froe, searching discussion before and a fair, unawed vote of the Southern People, pledg- ing myself to abide their verdict. That the disunion- ista would have been voted down, I no more doubt than I do my own existence. They were beaten, a3 it was, in the aggregate vote of the South that Winter, 80 far it can be ascertained: thoy would bave been orushod had the discussion beon thorough, the vote fairly pollod, and the exasporating menace of ** coer- cion" withdrawn. Let those who will condemn the Robellion as the act of the Southern People: I oxe- crate it as the result of a conspiracy of the few against the many; and I upheld the War for the Union, not to subjugate but to liberate my countrymen living south of the Potomac and Obio. Let those who can stigma- tizo Rebels and Disunionsts as suoh: I glory that my ancestors were rebels against tho British crown, and aided to dismember the British empire. I resisted the Slaveholders' Rebellion in defense of, not in hostility tothe great truth, fundamental to republican freedom, that ‘‘governments derive their just power from the consent of the governed:” I warn those who are now secking what they term a conservative rostoration of the Union, that a republio cannot be pinned together by bayonets—that it must must rest on and bo upheld by the affections of its peoplo—that, if the loyal Blacks of the South shall not be fully enfranchised, there will soon be another outbroak of the Rebel spirit now smoldering there, cven more desperate and form- idable than that which has cost the country such lakes of blood and such mountains of treasure. Count the Four Millions of Blacks ciphers, and the Rebellion has to-day, what it bad not in the Winter of '60-1—a decided preponderance at the South; and that prepon- derance will 800 bloodily manifest itself. There is no safoty, no real poace, but in Universal Justice and Impartial Freedom. H. G. —_— A CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. Wo solicit from thoe journals of our State, without distinction of party, an appeal to the voters in behalf of the proposed Constitutional Convention. It is urgently needed. Corrupt logislation can suroly be provented by largely increasing the number of our legislators, and wo despair of any reform without such incroase. The blocking up of our Court of Ap- poals with cases untried, and not likely to be tried for years, amounts to a very general denial of justice. On many other points, our present State Constitution ia suaceptible of improvement; and this is the year appointed by that Constitution for calling & Conven- tion by popular voto. We greatly fear that inatten- tion to this matter, combined with the absorbing in- terost folt in politics, will enablo those who profit by oxisting abuses to defeat a Convontion. Wil not the pross spoak out on this point ? THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. The bitter opposition to the Conatitutional Amend. in the South arose from the assurances of the Prosi- dent, the Democratio party, and, we rogrot to add, a fow journals liks The N. ¥. Times, that the Rebel States could rednter Congress without adopting it. It is still opposed; some of the leading papors de- nounce it, and Judge Sharkey has written an elabo_ rate argument to the Governor of Mississippi to show that its adoption would be contrary to the dignity and welfare of the Bouth. Fortunately, there is a better foeling among the people, especially since the elections last mouth, and we already find an carnest and influen” tial movement to obtainits ratification by the Southern Logis!atures, In North Carolina, the Union party en- tors the canvass with the Conatitutional Amendment s the basis of its platform, and some of the influential papers ably advocate its claims. The Newbern Times is for it; The Charlotte Democrat urges it as the best terms the South is likely to obtain; The Raleigh Stand- ard iusista upon it a8 & necessity; Dr. Leach of North Caroling, says, justly, that these terms would have been welcomed as a God-send eighteen months ago. In Georgia, The Savannah Republican favors it. These and othex facts indicate that nothing more is needed to gain tue ratification of the Amendment by the Southern States than the firmness of the North in re- quiring it. WISCONSIN. The districts of Wisconsin announce the following tickets for Congress, to which we affix the vote of 1864 Democratic. Brown James 8 J. V. Dhiletus Saveyer Morg: VI Gen. C. C.Washbul Capt. G. L Park The Republican nomination in the IVth District, which its present Democratic representative, Eldridge, carried by 4,631 in 1364, is not stated. Gen. Paine was elected Ly about 592 votes (the smallest majority of the list), a converted district, which elected Brown by 2,145 majority in 1852, but his friends predict his election on the strength of his personal popularity and his positive record in Congrese, by an increased ma- jority. The other districts are stoutly Republican. Wisconsin gave President Lincoln a mujority of 17,574 in a whole vote of 149,342, Gen. FornysT, at a recent meeting of Confederate soldiers in Memphis to respond to the sentiments of the Cleveland Convention, thus heartily indorsed the President: “ He thought it the duty of the Soath tostand by President Johnson, ln'iu s e makes the Constitution his guide. He would not stand by any man or any party longer than this. He was glad 10 see 50 large & number of those at the meeting whom wd been associated with in the army, They were together then as they we , for the maintenance of their rights and the vindication of thelf character. It behooved every Southern soldier to stand by President Jobnson. The war was over— e would wgala aay be was, wiling 1o clasp the band of any citizen of the counitry, and to assist in hfln'&l( about that tinie when the American statesman ¢an again n‘ylulnon no North, no !om':i no :cm, o zm, flm.l’u‘;m 4;- Mx«n{ly I:‘- terru) in his remar] enthusinst use, and when Mflmhnmuo-nc Illrl'uu.lLd for und made an eloquent and pertinent speech relative to the issnes now before the country and the position which should be assumed by the sol- diers and the people of the South.” From all parts of the South comes news of the great joy with which the Unioa men received the in- telligence of the increased Republican vote in Maine, Vermont and Connecticut. There is something deeper and more satisfactory than delight at a politi- cal triumph in this feeling. It is the sense of so- carity. It is tho assurance of coming peace, of the near end of the Rebellion, of the restoration of union and harmony. Every vote given for a Radical Con- grosswan is & blow upon the hoops which shall band the States together in & new aud pacfeol common- wealth. s NATIONAL FINANCES. wors = i Spectal Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune, WASHINGTON, Tucsday, Oct. 9, 1566, Yo terday the Currency Bureau of the Treasury Departm,'at, burned fity thousand dollars belonging ta the Merehants .\ Mechanics' Nutional Bank, of Philadelphia, on account of ty® ignaturcs of the President and Cashier heing printed, instead .0f Written upon this circulation, “The records of 1."¢ Treasury Department show that demand notes, valued at two nundred and fifty thousand three hundred and seventy-fonr dolln® and seventy-five ceats, are at present outstanding. These nots s bear upon their face gold value. The United States Trealtrer s gradually drawing these in, s fifty-nine million seven hyndred and soveuty-nine thousand six hundred and twenty-five do.'lars haso heen redeomed since the original issue of sixty million and thirty thousand dolars. e WASHING1.0N. ——— BOUNTY APPLICATIONS. WastixGToy, Tus sday, Oct. 9, 1865, Under the new Bounty law applicath'ns are pouring into the Second Anditor’s oftice at the rate of o thousand per day. Over thirty thousand were received in $» ptember, and only four thousand sentout. The Paymaster-General's office is receiving them in equally great numbers. It is not probable that any payments will be made by cither office till aftér the as- sembling of Congress. EXCHANGE FOUND. The board appointed to datermine tho sonrce of the fund turned over to the Government by the Robel Commission- er of Exchange, Robert Ould, have decided to extend the time to applicants making claims for this money until November 1. INDIAN OUTRAGRS—THE OTTOES SUPPOSED TO BE THE GUILTY TRIBE. E. B. Taylor, Superintendent of Indisa Affairs for Omaka, under date of the 28th of September, forwards to the Indian Department a copy of a letter reoeived by him from Brig.-Gen. W, F. Clond, Special Agent appointed by the Gov- ernor of Kansas, and dated at Omaha on th 2Lst of September, {uforming him that in consequence of the Indian ontrages which had been committed ugainst the citizens of Western Kansas during the past Spring and Summer, he had been ap- pointad by the Governor of Knnsas as Special Agent to colleot the facts and bring the parties to justice. Gen. Cloud's letter cites several instances where murders had been committed. In some cases the murderers were attired in United States uni- forms, and some of them exhibited discharges as Pawnee scouts. Tho Pawnee, Ottoes and Omaba Indians aro those who are thonght to have been 80 hostile. In the month of July a settle- ment upon White Rock River was visited by the Pawnoes, who commtited various acts of crime and hostility. In many instances the people have been foreed to leave their sottlements. Such acts of bostility, Gen. Cloud says, call for Justice and indemnity, and for this purpose the various witnesses and parties interested propose to meet at Lake Sibley, upon the Republioan, about the 15th int., and proceed with an investi- gation before an officer of the law. Maj.-Gen. Cloud respect- fully suggests the fact that these oft-repeated outrages have caused deep foeling and & strong determination on the part of the citizens of the State to obtain justice and safety. Inasmuch as the before-mentioned tribes lie under their suspicions and chargos, it will prove much to the interest of the tribes to ren- der every possible assistance in securing a full, just, and impar- tial investigation, and be does not doubt that the Council of Chiefs at the time mentioned will lead to the detection of the guilty parties, and result in mutual good to all concerned. 1n reply to Gen. Cloud’s communieation, Superintendent Taylor states that he foels entiroly confident that the Pawnee and Omaha Indians are guiltless, but that the Ottoes are not above suspicion. He mentions, and it may turn out upon in- veatigation, that they participated in the disturbances. He suggosts that the proposed day of the investigation be post- poned to such timo as would enable him to secure the attend- ance of one or moro of the ehiefs of the tribes named. An ex-parte statement, he says, will st beat prove unsatisfactory, | and can settle nothing definitely. While the Department is ready to rodress any wrongs committed by Treaty Indians, upon satisfactory testimony, it will resolutely protest agninst auy loss or punishment for alloged offenses, where the testi- mony is vague or uncertain, or where it is taken in such a mau- ner as to afford 1o opportunity for examination or denial. AN ANTICIPATED RIOT. In anticipation of riots in Baltimore, three com- panios of Marines loft here for that city this morn- ing, rumors being freely circulated here late in the evening that the office of The Transcript had been gutted, by amob. A reénforcement of two companies of Marines and a company of the 12th Infantry were said to have been sent over to Baltimore about 11 o'clock to-night. Thero is consider- able excibement here over these circulating rumors, NEW APPOINTMENTS. The President has appointed Jobm Seys of Ohio Minister Resident and Consul-General of the United States to the Republic of Liberia, and Charles Seymour and Wm. A. Budd of New York and E. R. Mudge of Massachusetts to be Comnmissioncrs to the Paris Exposition. RECOVERY OF SECRETARY SEWARD. Secrotary Seward has almost entirely recovered from his sickness. He was well enough today to attend the Cabiaet meeting. BOGUS PARDON SEEKERS. Cortain persons in Washington and elsewhere bave for a long time been acting as agents for procuring pardons, and some of them have written lotters to the South claiming that they have poculiar advantages and influcnce for obtaining executive clemency, From a clove and carefal observation it cannot be ascertained that any porsons whatever are thus favored. Money for the pretended services is therefore ob tained under false pretences. Applications for pardon, either in person ot through the Governors of States, are with the accompanying doeutuonts referred to the Attorney-General, on whose report the President decides ; and in every case deter- mined favorably the official document of pardon is issued from the State Department as $00n as it can be propared. There iy 10 necessity whatever for applicants to employ agents to facili fate the business as the latter have o influence in the premises. THE PARIS EXPOSITION. The State Department has published a third sup- plemental circular respecting the Paris Universal Exposition, from which it appears that Belgium, Franoe, Ttaly and Switzer- stary Comvention, united to regulate the welght, title, form and cireulation of their gold and silver coin This arrangement is for the purpose of remedying the incon venience to trade between the respective countries, resulting from the diversity of their small silver coins, aud to contribate to the uniformity of welghts, measures and coius, TheConven tiow is to remain in force until January 1, 1880, Any other ua- tions can Join in it by sccepting the obligations imposeid and adopting the monetary system of the unit in regard to gold and silver coins. Mr. Beckwith, United States Cowmissioner Gen- eral to the Paris Exposition, says in o letter to the State De- partment ; The reduction in the value of the small silver coin brings the standard of this class in harmony, I believe, with the small silver coin of the United States under the Iaw of 1850, If this be so, the metallic standard both of the gold and silver of the United States are now in harmony with those of t ur countries named, and the standards being in harmony and the tom all decimalized, it only remains to harmonize the eoin in order to produce reciprocal cireulation. For this purpose & common unit does not appear o me neecssary, However numerons the systems, if § ndards are equal and the sys- | tem decimalized, it is only necessary shat the unit of ench be capable of o in the muitiplés oF sub-wultiples of the others to produce the uuiformity of colnage requisite for recip- rocal circulation. UNITED STATES MAIL DESTROYED. Under date of Sept. 14, our Consul at Cadiz writes that *the mail which left the Upited States on Wednesday, , for this city and vicinity, was totally destroyed by ORDERED TO DUTY. Lient.-Commanders Edwin Woodward and Morrill Miller have been ordered to duty at the Naval Academy. PARDONED. The President has directed the pardon of the follow- ing persons : James Towers, convicted at the December term, 1865 of the United State Cireuit Court for the Southern District of Ohio, of presenting for poyment fulse claims nguinst the Uuited States and sentenced to oue year's imprisonment. John G. Melliger, convicted at the May term, 1566, of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Penn- sylvania, of stealing a letter from the mail und seatenced to five years imprisonment. APPOINTMENT OF INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICERS. The following appointments of Internal Revenue officers have been made: Quiney D. Whitman, Assessor, VIth District Illinols; Grant Weldman, Assessor Xth District Peun. . Sanford Harned, Collector 1Vth District Towa; Johu P. Hub- bard, jr., Assessor XIXth District New-York. APPOINTMENT OF POSTMASTERS. The President to-day appointed the following Post- masters : William Gramm, Kenawha, West Virginia; Willism Hazelett, Dowagiac, Mich.; Charles W. Fonda, Three Rivers Mich.; George T. Ketehum, Tecumseh, Mich. ; Elliott W. Hol- lingsworth, Albion, Mich. PUBLIC LANDS. During the past month 26,671 acres of the public lands were disposed of at the following local offices ; ‘Humboldt, Kansas, 5,340 acres; Falls of St. Croix, 1,042; Browns- ville, Nebraska, 11,080; Fort Des Moines, Tows, 4,525; Sioux City, Tows, 4,666 acres. SUICIDES. Bostox, Oct. 9‘.'—”!::1: (‘:;m n;ld g:u&‘ y:. years jum| m { s motaing, locked 1 sach. others oty ‘They wero taken from the water by some Cayanagh doad, sud Haanah MeLavghlia THE COUNCIL AT BALTINORE. e ——— WHAT THE PRELATES AND THEOLOGIANS ARE DOING —THE QUESTIONS TO BE DISCUSSED—A BISIOP FOR THE FREEDMEN. From Our Special Correspondent. ' Barroore, Oct ¥, 1% It is propgsed in this couneil to colleet the decroes and statutes onacted by former synods of Baltimore, and ro- duce them to a systematic Corpus Juris, addisg of coursy a number of ulations. Among the i) which will be dise s the subjeet of g. & ine |:l: version of the Scriptures which may be copsidered the a: thorized and approved travslation for the Catbolies of 8! United States. “They bave none now, The old Doru version which is in common use has never been of Y, adopted, and never ought to be, for—leaving the questigd of its correctuess (o theol —its English is abomis. ble. The late Archbishop Kenrick made a new translation ‘which was a great msrovement uJ the old one, and was highly prized by Catholic -mfl'}'-'- but it was never storeotyped and as the present Archl of Baltimore 1y understood not to commend it, it is not qlhly 10 be re- printed at present. Dr. John Henry Newman was cne faged BOmE years ago upon 8 translation of the Bible, but : bell:;a Ialoi has ubntzdnned it. 1t the couneil decides u adopting an authorized wp% X pn “ iy version, they will be puzzled A spirited declaration on the question of the temporal power of the may be looked for, and there in talk of a regular annual collection for His Moliness in all the churches of the coontry, ‘There is an evidont desire on the part of some of the members to the American Church gradually to the completeness of and tions established in other countries by the which, here, hus never becn in M:. . l‘i‘“ :zfl‘" and ccclesiastical ; to to create cathodral chapters appoint rural deans nfmhlncuu. aud 1o erect regular pumh:c‘.hgonu«l by :‘l:; u:utl.:mw laws. AJ anen eTe 489 N0 08 oxcopt n New-Orleans. ‘l'n’n. priests are nowinall) m«. the limits of whame fiel of labor are fized arbitearily the bishop, Probably all these ehsnges will be just yet. “There may be some alteration in a8 1o give 1matter, mode of nominating new bis] 50 SindTo presie it i sedonsly eopamed gard ests, i lous| to - nmng em to shave and !v:u their nrm, ve even heard rumors of a decree on the fict of gold sleeve-buttons. There is a di d the use of churches for the purpose of by lectures, espocially when the leeturer is caso of converts from Protcstantism, sod ried clergymen, who cannet enter the considered, and 1t is ed that allowad 10 reccive the tonsure and wino® sist the higher clergy in preaching, and 2 for which the sacerdotal ch-neurmfi' m-omnl. morality of theaters and dancing, “chorew minus honesta qua nowanibus venrunt “ Round Dancos’ f * German’ will be duly eonsidered. The prioty of excommunicating Catholies who are married b, o Protestant clergyman will be discuseed. An lma will bo made to sécure uniformity in the obscryance fostivals and fasts, and probably the number of both wild be incroased. Some relaxation is from the ruls which forbids interments with the Ca ceremonial 1 any but Catholic burisl grounds. Mucb attention will no doubt, b given to tho subjeet of parochial schools and Sunday schools, to the establishment of reformatories and industrial institutions, and to the formation of ag Ameri~ can Catholic university, like the universitics of Ireland and Belgium. In connection with this project Mount 8t. ke Ho di 3 < Mary’s College at Emmettsburg is spoken of. The estube lishment of & Tract Society, or rather its suj , for one has been started alroady in Now-York, will aiso come up. With regard to the publication of Catholic books thore is. rather a desire to improve their qnlllt{‘= than to incroase their numbers, and 1t is not improbable that some moas- ures will be taken to curtail the indiseriminate issuos from what is ealled the Catholie press. I don’t believe that either literature or trath would suffer if very strin- ont rulos of that natars were adopted. The irreprossible “onians will get into the Couneil, of course, but whethee they will be censured or let alone I have no means of judg- ing. &‘ho consideration of the condition of the Freedmen was pressed upon the couneil by a letter from Cardinal Bar- nabo, Prefoct of the Pro) da at Rome. The poits to be discussed are the appointment of an Apostolie Profect, with Episcopal powers, for the special stuperinjendenee of missions among the blacks; the erection of te churches for these pooplo; the admission of eol men 1o the priesthood; the establisbment of convents of col- ored nuns, and of schools ildsen; and finally the in- troduction of wnm%tnn singiog in the into negro churches. hat changes these would be for & council of Baltimore to effect ! A new Vicariate Apostolic will probably be erected in the Territories of Moutaua and Idaho, and it is under dis- cussion whother the Vicariatg Apostolic of British Colum- bia ought not to be lepln&fmm the jurisdiction of tus Archbishop of Oregon. . By Tolegraph. ! ‘AL"‘S':. ‘T.'lh ; Oct. 9, 1865 Tho proceocdings of the Romdn Catholic Council are now strictl; in Latin. rivato and cond: There wil lge another service on Thursday aod e final dewonstration on Sund: k. THE SURVEY OF COLORADO. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. WasHINGTON, Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1855, The following is a copy of the Instructions to the Sure veyor-General of Colorado Territory, who is now busily eug‘lngml in laying out the eountry into available plots foe. settlers. .mlt PIxCE, 0sq., Supveyor-General, Dexver, Colorado tory : : By tho Act of Congress approved July 28, 1856, making ppropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the ‘w ending’ June 30, 1867, and for other purposes there hias boen ap) mprich for umsw the public lands in Colorado Territory, at rate not exceed- ing $10 per milo for standard, $3 for townsbip, aad §7 for goetion lines: $15,000. * I dotermining where surveys shall be made you will give preference to those localities' where actual seitlers arc do- Sirious of having the surveys extended so as to consum- mate their claims. Keeping in view the requirements of law in rogard to lsnd along the route of the Pacific Rail- road. You will, of course, so tion the means placed under yourcontrol as will best subserve the public interest. The isolated valleys, surrounded hg abrupt mountains, ‘which it 15 not puerfc-bla to reach by extending existing public lines. will have to be omitted until speeial authority Si u; ned fM;z (luumuwlin»\-uhen cases. A an of Congress making appropristions for the hm!sw Executive, and Judicis l?x pnr:u! the Gov- ernment for the year ending June 30, 1867, ** For the com- onsation of the Suzveyor-Gieneral of Colorado, Utah, and daho, and the clerks in his office, the sum of seven thous- and dollars. In addition to the foregoing sum there have been priated, gul act of Congress, .prmved July 23, 1866 reat of office for the Surveyor-Gieneral of Col , Utah and Idaho Terrtories, full “books, stationary and otber in- cidental expenses, $1,500." You will direct the affairs of your District so that the foregoing sums are not exceeded '"5“.,'3‘“" out the surveying services both in the ficld un 3 ce, Utah, which still forms a part of your District, has been diminished by culfie{g off one degree from the west and uldiud the same to Nevads, as per act @f -Congross ap- proved May 5, 1866, No app: ions were made for sutveysin Utah, and consequently no field of operations in ithat region is at this time contemplated. Idako, which formed a part of your Distriet, was at the Tast sesshon of Congress detachod aud formed nto « sopar- ate and distinct surveying district, as per act spproved June 29, 1866, Very respectfully, your obedient servant, Jos. 8. WiLsox, Comumissioner. Under date of Sept. 24, the Surveyor-General acknowl. edges the receipt of the above instructions, and adds that, as the surveying parties ust in from operations nndet the last contract, and they are well orzanized, he would imwmediately let the work out so that two menths of the Fall could De taken advautage of. The land prepared te be surveyed lies from the Cache la Poudre River, northern part of the Territory, down the South Platte sixty miles thence atong the Smoky il Road, and run along parallel to both railroads, and, at the sawe time, accommodate the wunts of the settie N ] NEW-ORLEANS. ——— THREATENED CREVASSE IN JEFFFRSON PARISH — DANGER OF A FLOOD. NEW-ORLEANS, Tuesday. Oet. 9, 1 A serious_crevasse i3 imminent a few miles above the city, in Jefferson Parish. Should the Mississippi swell two or three foet more, with the levee isPits preseut brok condition, the city woukd be fhreatened with a flood. A State Engincer has started for the sceue of the threatened crevasse. ‘The appalling disaster to the steamer Evening Star is the chief topie for remark. The fl:ldm L«m-nmg n: deeply moved by the intelligence, and it is imposs| express the depth of sorrow uul«' here by this sudden and terri- ble visitation. Sailed —Steamer Kensington, for Boston. ———— MISS ANNA DICKINSON'S LECTURE. Miss Auna Dickinson - delivered her new lecture, “The Rejected Stone,” last evening, at the Cooper Instituts, The large ball of the Institute was entirely filled. Miss Dick- inson was warmly received. Sko remarked that the fabric of the Constitution of the country was about to be constructed by our forefathiers ; they bl the opportanity of letting it_rest upon the corner-stoue of uuiversal freedom—liberty to rejected the ruuity. 1t lid now come to us agaiv—offered tous by Providence. The lecturer made an carnest appeal to tla great jcan lnny of the North to embrce tlis oppor: tunity. Miss Dickinson contrasted the position of the Southern secking 1o resume their places in the eouncils the nation they souglt to destroy and the sorrowul posi Southern Unionists, who. braving death each day for years, and eveu to this d.q“ in loyalty and truth to their country, Noith * for ction. Cow out to the PN.IAMFNI in which bels place posed o the men who were the very bitterest encmies of those loyal men who asscmbled at Philadelphia a few weeks The former returned to their Lomes with their bearts - For < ¢ later. ulacier wud promi (he tet et e Wi L 3 ene President hiad linked_bizmself eani the voloes from the South iu their wisery and meant not to a! t—.h’sl& question for the peoplo is, whick side will Al the conclusion of the lecture Mr. Theodore Tilton wat oalled for, and immediately came forward. 1le made a stirring speech of a fow minutoes diration, ulating the audience on the result of the elections, and add fow words more 4 'nth.dbuu-hwduuulalfl- nsou rogarding Uit positioa of Southern loward Nostbery Loyalista,