The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1866, Page 6

P e B i Gt il Vot No.% Bonde, New.Turk Amngements. e 2 BARNT AMERICAN MUSE -1.‘" Mr CW. DATMOND'S. AY AND EVEND OUR AMERICAN (¢ U“ —_— - NDRED THOUSAND C flllfiumx ONE HUNDE! : Coovmtne Wans e RREARES , 123, and 125 Pulion ot YENING u;{\t\;‘vh‘;u")g‘f‘t Gopsin. Mr Joseph Noa. 121, 123, w uiion Ieliarsn, bir. Caaslen Vasseshfl, Mies Kute X 1068, ervinese FALL SRABON..ovsarssiss 1000, GARDEN. CREUR. M. W F. | The lmmeee stock 012 established house far surpasses any thing ever belore cfiered o the public in the way of " Ai k D RUOK—rent Partatenae Bravy mapa Crotnise Suite for Men, Youths and Boys of every siyle and viss Parsons of every taste and all ages esunot help bot be suited, Grom Vvuuu:m-. THUEATRE. o SAE PAVORITE OF FORTUNE. T ot Guvert, M. Chacley Pisber, Sss Macy s groat vasioty of alges asd noveluies of the sesson £HIS EVENING— One price, snd o deviation. e Ravxoxs's, Nos. 121, 129 and 125 Fulton-st, DODWORTIL u'ut’. prijeehd VENTNO-1 Y. GROWTH Ol A = T LIV ING 1% AU~ TUY. REAL INDIAN BASKET n- Haw , the lliaion i RY THEATE] S SR k. 18 EVENTNG ILD-STEALEX~CAPTAIN KYD LATE PROM THE ARCTIC AL P M Famy Her Fox Sueion Rowrs, white o irive ez in the marher, # byperborean luxu | ik o fact magrificent ¥ ur A perhaps. bis Polaz WYORK THEA * to b d h an sssortoent of 0 TS FVEN! W Gowerssl, sz, Mk Sm 1) o'clock st k ) SiATERS | CaTARRE! PosiTIVE CURR! 3 Avold the delsione wiich bave never cored ove case. W, B, o v PrmwavaT TRIS EVENING—SE \nson and bis b fars son. THIS PYENING-Mr. s1d e, Ho THE SHIP ON | Princa, F b FIRE-THE DAEAM OF Tilh, REVEL LTS CESARS | Cone. o s planso—Aaiure COMIC LAVE. Ml AND MES DOUBLEDOT. Mrtisée st 1 | ialy ali prrsons as to it efficacy. Expiavatory eirculer on wazmp wriock .. imx racren MIKST e WS P NS b 1, TROUPE - m)’- 4 ~ 3 y K OF AL SAR-HER K‘m ’y v A'a:'-‘u (359 § nNL. FIFTH-AVE, OPELA HOUSE u"n’: EVENING — BUDWORTH'S MINETRELS —~HARLEM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1 TRIPLE PLE SHEE 2 1 OR 2 NEWS OF THE DAY ——— THE PENDING CANVASS. The Inspectors of Registry in the City and Cournty New-York will hold their first meeting on Tucsd. h October, at 9 o'clock, and will continue iu sosei nt'19 o'clock in the eve . A Boco) Saturday, the 2d and 34 of No- it from 8 in the morning untily RROOKL TN ACADEMY OF ML THIS EVENIAG-IT AN OPERA—LA *0 Sogusr Barsg! s, M Hauck, THEATRE FRANCAL THIS EVENING VKL OPERA-LYS MOSQUETAIRES DE LA REINE—M. il Antusime, Mme. Liviia Neddie. MEULA=— os Fruvy Stockton. GERMAN STADT THEATER THIS EVENING-KOENIG RICHARD DER DRITTE-Mr. Bogowil Dawison. [ s S T 99w W Dusiness Nolices. WHAT 18 MORE BiLiovs APrack '~Who s uot familiar with the wel-known symp Mr. Th ¢ b 4 for C ; o Mr. Thomas Cornell has bean nominat for Congress toma. Oppression acrom th » Best. | by the Republicans of the X11Ith District. lowoess, Gloomivess of Misd, Hesdacke, DirtyY | S | CITY N of the COoMMON O DISTRESSING THAN A he evening. oech and chest, w Spir Wearlness, D OGresey appoarance of the Siln, Yelow Tinge of the Wiite of the § Eyes. Lioss of App-tite and Costivesess? Few, ladeed, of the more | A terrible murder has occurred at Astoris. An unknown .- | man, apparedtly a sailor, was found in a piece of woods srdinacy (s of ife aze more widely prevalent than these Biios Dis” | dead, with a fearful wound on the top of bis bead, evident- 1y made with an ax or hatchet Gonzales and Pellicier, convicted of the murder of | Sefior Otero, in November lnst, euffered the estreme | | E( alty of the law yesterday. They confessed their guilt, ut denounced who was sdmitied as State's evi- | dence, as the principal in the crime, STOCKS ;.\'D MARKETS. d closed ut 153 on all wrdrs, and yet they may readily be got rid of by using Dr. Jayae's Sanative Pills, by wi 1o healthy sction, the vitiated serations of the Storiach elianged, Costiveneas of the Stomach removed, and the whols rystem asalate |o recovering its wormal condition. Sold by ell Dre operstiou the Liver will be repidly restored Rest, Heavtn Axp CoMrort 710 MoTmi Cuiup.~Mus. Wixsow's Soorniig STRre, for childs softens the game, rednces infammation, ell s al wind colle. Perfootly safa ia all cusen Wo would esy to every palo and cores mother who has & suffering ehild, do mot lat your pre udice, nor the | 2 14 and the reticl st will be sore—yes, sbsolutely sms~to foliow tie use of Shis medicine, if timely nsed Thizty five e abottls. Public speakers aud singers will find Brows's Broseuiar Tuocuss bepeficial in clearing the voioe befare spesking or singing, and relleving the throat sfter iny unusna) exertion of the wocal orgwas, baviig o peeuliar adptation Lo affsctions which dlaturb e oreavs of wpeech. For Coogba aud Colds TuE TROCHKS are prejudices of others, stand between you ynd yo andunt s ey ses are remdily o ¢ duo August. 186 sury Departmont at the rate of ontstanding al at 425 per Teions of the itinue o be at £4,000,000 £270,000,000 of <hts' are very cipts, $1.564,- 03; Balance, ading e 7.30 hotes wide to the per week this insse of 7 fivm, e businoss o 70,579 THE TRIBUNE AND THE LONDON TIMES. The last number of The London Times, now on our table, contains 36} columns of reading matter, of which not quite 14 columns are by telegraph. To-day's issue of T1iik TRIBUNE contains 42 columns of reading matter, of which 6 columns are by telegraph. The Times sells in London for siz cents in specie, and in New-York for twenty cents, currency. THE TRIBUNE is sold for four cents in currency. The size of the tieo papers is very nearly the same, THE TRIBUNE'S pages being a trifle larger. AT HoME AGAIN. Da B C. Penky, Deruatologlet, having closed his Boston Office Ko, 41 Winter-st., can naw be cousalted st No. 40 Boxn-st.. N. Y. Al cutansous disenses of the Lead, loss of bair and prematare gray oess, mokes, wons and warts are parmanently cuted. Moth, freckles, pimpies, comedones or grab-worms, and scaly brown patches re- moved from the face. _No ebarge (or consmitation. AN IXVALUABLE TREASURE CAN BE OBTAINED Aue Owsvamisw's Livs pom xr HAIR restores gray huir origing! color, lmparts strengti snd beauty to the weakest bulr, e Alling ont st once, keeps the head lean. Scld by all Drugs st Sret-clase Fair-Dressers, and st wy office, No 1. ndwsy. SakAM A. Cnzvaites. M. D, VOTERS, REGISTER YOUR NAMES. We once more call attention o the law iu relation to registry of voters: FIRST MEETING. L The Inspectors of Registry in the City and County of New-York will Lold their first meetiug on Tuesday, the sixteenth day of October, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and will continue in session, s a Board, until nineo'clock in the evening of that day. S IL. In any district where, at the last annnal election, :.Yh‘f‘”*: l{’{‘:‘ | more than 400 votes were polled, the Inspectors may sit Jimer of Eighth. | the next day (Wednesday) from nine iu the morning until nine in the evening. s Hamm Dy, Blackened s well ns ¢ hatr by com. [ CURE YOUR COUGH—USE CAMPBEL AND WiLp CHarny; sure core for Conghs, Colds, ohita. Bore Thront, & Y SECOND SESSION. TIL The same Inspectors of Registry will hold a second session on Friday and Saturday, the second and third days of November, and on cach doy they will sit from eight o'clock in the morning until nine o'clock in the er:ning. IV. The name of no person can be placed upu. the Registry List by the said Inspectors unless the voter him- self shall appear personally before the said Inspectors, and prove his right to vote at the coming cloction in the election district in which he claims the right so to vote. V. Any one of the Inspectors is suthorized, at any MoTH AND FRECKL! Tadies efficted with Discolorations ou the Face. ealled Moth | Petches, or Freckles, shoull uze PERRY'S celebrated MoTa AxD Pancxre Lorsey. It ieinfellible, Prepared by Dr. B. C. Parny N. Y. Soldby all Druggists iu New viNGs BANK, CorneggThird-ave, wnd Twouty-sixti-st. - Six per cent intercet paid, free fr ment tax, on all snos from #1 to $5,000. All deposits made o before Liis 20uh of Uelobor will draw interest from the ot of Uct Bank opou daily from 10 to 3 p. m. " PHIRD-AVENUE | doubts of the validity of United States —TRIPLE SHEET. SON'S POLICY AND THE CAN CREDIT ABROAD. The English papers eall attettion to the American speculators are actively engaged in bu up the 7 per cent cotton bonds of the Confeder and selling U. 8. Five-Twi s. They note the fact that the latter have been sold to the extent of mil in Europe, while the cotton bonds are bon verpool, & pondent of s hare ab- moust, the iniquity of repudiating a loan made by foreigners on the special hypothecs- tion of cotton will be velhemently asserted by the Yankees themselves as det Ame MR. JOHN AMERI. [ fact that l ng the more especielly as evers stated by General Leein his evider venty bor however worthle self, d tlose business who think that C tics are not the foes of finan ident Johnson des ture, which has bedy ealled, or whic States, bu Al Legisla- er of Congress, * be, the C the Unit only part of those States. legal definition of the besitation in saying that until t restored to Congress, and recog debts that Congress, dufing their exc tracted, that the Five- Twenty bonds, and all other dcits raised by that Congress, are illegal according to the Con- them down. By bringing up the army of office- | expectations; but it is easy to conjecture what theye Loldess, jobbers, contractors, laboress on. publio roads | are, Wa-incline to the opinion, however, that the and buildings,” and by do woting and other well- | faaudts of oar Fall elections will e somewLat the hopes ot these sangunine gentle: . It may seem cruel to deprive them of the only consolation left them under their heavy losses; but trath compels vs o8 for the Eebel | k market are now | together with the use of eig known means, ? , the men now in power in this City lions of rerent can always overwhelm thg vote of honest | the choice of wise and good men and to say that 1t the prospects of securi usble in more distant than ever. { he prote o P measure in favor of economy of ex- | penditare, limiting taxzes, guarding the public health | 2 and property, has emanated from the State Legisla- | forms us, Mr. Walter, the pri " e legislation of our C n Co 1 | London Times, Who is at present in this count indicated 8 determination to enrich | visit, was very much disgusted at the line of policy | n some way advance their intercs pursued by the managers of the paper during the last ¢ good. And, once in office, these And good reason bad h le hist people, ev ture; while e to be | two years of our war. | s0; for nothing, perhape, in the wh once powerful journal has done o m aging its reputation and weakening its influence, as | ders it committed in dealing with the great can Rebellion. If the matter bad not e us importance, invol o nation’s existence, and the canse of Li lers would have been simply it is remembered that there was n blandering—that there wus ade- To allow the people onl s a3 our Common C¢ and ipal adval | because 1t comy ¥ otion, For years our citizens s, and were w progress, those b | amusing; but wh something more th orities jobbed with ghest bonus, and kept ns wac them the o have begged and vear after year. Wi for | liberate purpose, and & persistent effort, to stren a proper Health Board, bt the C made | the bands of the men who were madly striving to every doilar appropriated for publie health pay tribate destroy this free Government, the course of The Times | to them, while notbing was done for pu health. | toward us during our troubles cannot be easily forgot- ten, and ought not to be readily pardoned. But not only was The Times unjust to the North: it was un- kiud to its own countrymen. If the friendsbip of America is worth pnythiyg to England—and who can deny that it iz—then a journal that pursues a course been ali the way through, We ventare the last 10 years not one measare of ¢ designed for the public welfure has e condition or provi stitution of the United It is plain that this whole ¢ the interest of the Engl their money in the Rebel lo cbandoned the hope of g the United States Treasury many Americans are stupid enou | cotton bonds, and we know the ome of it back value. We do know, however, that » the close of the war the bankers and people of many bave steadily have deeply regretted that so n be allowed to pass into forcigy But now it is sales of United § not due to the eager but to the anxiety of Americans to sell. the Randall Cou on ceused an adva d and Ger- nd we Precisely as Rebel bonds, 0 the &p s of Andrew Joh spired their holders with new hope. This is the true point which the English papers make—that the Presi- dent, by declaring Co «al and unconsti- tutional body, bas given speculators rtanity of shaking the cradit of the United St They have ze and the ible injury taken his words into the London Ex Bourse, and traded npon them to the po of our securities, They have used his policy as the | means of advancing Rebel bonds. No one can deny that the logic in the last paragraph we quoted is sound, however false the arcument. If Congress is, indeed, illegal, unconstitutional; if it had no righ pass the Civil Rights bill; if its acts do not bind the Rebel States, because they had no part in making them; if the Representatives of the loyal States are not Congress—and all this Mr. Johnson asserts—then indeed . our financial legizlation is worthless, and the value of United States bonds depends upen the in- dorsement of the Rebel States. Europeans who want to get rid of their Rebel bonds, who would be glad to buy Five-Twenties at a low rate, withthe certainty of their rise, can find no better means to bear the market than the policy of Andrew Jobnson. He hasbitterly opposed the Constitutional Amendment, of which the 4th see- tion guarantees forever the validity of the National bonds, and perpetually prohibits the payment of the Rebel debt. The passage of this amendment would, as all his followers know, end at once a!l these Rebel and English schemes to depreciate National securities; but, until the people bave ratified it and silenced the atrocious calumny that Congress is not a lezal be we may expect to be threatened with the whole Rebel 7, and with ended 5. Mr. Johnson is doing more to injure American credit abroad than all the Rebels and speculators combined; and there is pot a man, woman, or child, who holds a Five-Twenty or a Seven-Thirty bond, who does not directly profit by the recent triumphs at the polls. In sustaining Congress and the Constitutional Amend- ment, the people have declared that the National debt is to be paid to the last dollar, while of the Rebel debt not one eent shall ever be redeemed. debt in addition to our o meeting of the Board, to admivister the oath, or oatbs, required by law to test the qualifications of eleetors. The be found printed in the Registry WiLLcOX & GInps BEWING MACHINE. *Igs e s strouger and lcss lisble Lo Tip in use or wear, then the +7 at the " Inand Park Trial." sauiples of Work containing bork kinds ot form of the oath will soods, No. 04 Broscway. | 7o VI Any person who shall cause his name to be regis- tered, knowing that ho is not qualified to vote in the dis- trict where the Registry is made, bocomes liable to im- prisonment in the State Prison for not less than one year. ," the ¢ i wae s two articles combiied in ooe: s perfect Huir Drowing | All false swearing before the Board of Registry is dcomed E‘?.z’..""." For wale b3 all drogglta. CuaRiss N. CRITTENTOR, | ¢ bo willfy] and corrupt perjury, and will bo punished as & TeE ARM AXD LEG, by B. FRAX such. e S het” frae o salders and lew e offcers and i R = Irvodulent |'-nr..«‘.::i é"n?f:m’:-. by - A letter which Mr. Raymond wrote in July is WeED'S IMPRO offered by his friends in rectification of his course re. lative to the Philadelphia Convention. in another column. D's The best Paniny M We print it Aloo Iarer Mach mes for ELLIeTIc SEWENG-MAC LOCK STITCH SERING-MACK silum New-York and Permayivania Baroneior’s Hare DYE—The b zelisble, Instantaneous; the 'y e vlgned W1 A BATCHRELON. without s “FIpsT PREMIUM ay. Highest pre- Mr. John F. Potter, U. 8. Consul-General for Canada, has written the President a spirited letter re- signing his position. He informs Mr. Johnson that his policy is warmly applauded by all the friends of the Rebellion and every bater of Republican institations. Returns from Penosylvania, part of which are "2 Dw. Harrisox's PEBISTALTIO LOZENGES, the po) alar remedy for Habitusl Costiveness, Files, 3ad every form of lu: e Motr's CusMicAL POMALR Restores Gray Hair, Roops it glossy and from fallin: out ; reimo w‘xzfi.-:&-o' g med! B by Rownson. Na. 10 Asiar Louse. s5d druccbis._ 'l'wg;_w‘i_innu Maciixes 2 for Tailors and E:";g--:“ T WG GO | The Constitutional Conveation, which ought to be and CHiLonEN'S CLOTHING.— | held in our State next year, will be defeated if its v bygry - PP G frionds are not active and vigilaot, Those who profit . TLASTIO STOCKINGS, NUSPENSORY Baxp. | by existing abuses will surely be on hand—they will 2 -mwm‘w Care Trus Ofics | 1qve ballots and distributors, and will vote; while the xS, Wom&l& and Suspensory | {riends of Constitutional Reform are unorganized and | 3 Ay the world, wholessle ot retsil, & | gslecp. Ba sure to vote and work ** for a Convention.” S vt “Morr's CuMICAL POMADE Restores Gray Hair, AT mmfi'o—mbss and S72 Bmadn'{l— the B A L e e * Doum.s Guxs, §10, $12, $15, $20, $25, §30, $40. Beut by Express o order 16,000. The Legislature, in joint ballot, has, how- Senate will remain upchanged. In a speech delivered at Charlestown, Mass., Gen. Banks has given bis judgment of the disastrous policy which culminated in the catastrophe of New-Orleans. As the General was the agent of the Government under whose auspices the Free-State Convention of 3. & 3. Bxeww, No. 183 Bowery. | Louisiana was first formed, his opinion as to the legi- Tur Hows SkwiNa MACHINES—LOCK STITCH.— | timacy and respectability of that body has unguestion- P Tonl R Sacien Co They are, woeidconguned, Co., No. 699 Brosdway, New-York. #m men who fell in New-Ocleans. na- — Beuorid Bore o i at work making amends for the accident, or blunder, e m.tedpm Pavexr Bany Junpan avd Warken, No. 478 Wamkiza & Wisovs LOCKSTITOR SEWING | : To the Republican demand that in the reconstruc- &g_uw Macuirm No €25 Broadway. VER & DAKER'S HIGHFST PREMIOM LrLasTic | tion of the Rebel States there shall be a just readjust- | City are capable of making their own laws and taking | of the holders of Confederate bouds entertain the Srivom Swwise Macrixea for laaiy use Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen; registared. R. Iy use. No. 455 Bioadway cates, $2. T R o 3 -1 e 698 Brosdwsy, N. Yo o tL.utW“ wee_tepaized. boiled sud wonnted. Tue CHAMPION L¥vER Tiuss, Elastic Stockings, Bandages, ke. Dm. Grovam, No. 1! Aus st ment of tha basis of representation, so that one South Now-Yorker, our Copperheads, slavish in spirit as un- abashed in imjudence, object, and insist that oo the | restoration the South shall have twelve nlqir‘.,ul'l ropresentatives as a pre:zium for her Rebellion! DELAWARE. The complete returns of “The Little Election” (for Inspectors), in Delaware, ate as followe: Newcastle, Democratic majority. Kent, Democratic majonty... Bussex, Democratic majority.. The Democrats had thus a total wajority of 1,601 in the State; but this preliminary election bas never furnished o tair criterion for the general election in November. The result shows the apathy of the Union men rather than the strength of their op- ponents. The recent victories should be incentives to wide-awake activity. TO THE CITIZENS OF NEI-YORK—WHOM WILL YOU SUPPORT? { for their own benefit, | City authoritie | & | whose direct and inevitable effect is to exacerbate the fecli of the Americans, and to fan on both sides | the flame of national animosity, is doing o serions in- i jury to the British people. # | With regard to Mr. Walter, we are not told hether he was all along, during the period named, touching measure not asked for by our Iy for public advant- e last 10 years w disgusted with the po his came with the iose of the war, whereby The Times was stamped a false prophet. If the former, it is somewhat surprising, and it is much to be regretted, that this gentleman should bave been powerless to control the organ of which he owns so | considerable a part, With this, however, we have | no wish to trouble ourselves; it is exclusively his . } business; aad as he is now on American soil, we de- | sire to avoid anything which might be construed into an unjast reflection upon him. He has come hither, | it is surmised, to see things with his own eyes, and | to judge for himself. A very praiseworthy deed; only taken rather late in the day, for & from it in the settlement of the diff between the North and the South, or in the promoting of & kindly international feeling between America and England, =o far as these things depend on the in- fluence of The Times. We hope Mr. Walter will en- joy himself while here; and we could wish that he | had been sccompanied by those whose obstinacy take care of @ not iz a condition to protect us of years ie people are un and help o the citizens there Remember, th s the City to the n it the pri vote for Gov of the Rin g protection elsewhere, ateful acceptance of areof the people of this A to arise erences ¥ Convention, when they : They go before the people on that issue, and it is important | sissions for New-York City. that the masses understand If the people wish to go back to Mr. Boole's filthy streets and iznorant Health Wardens, and pay double the cost of the present system, they will of course vote for Mr. Hoff- man, who is pledged for the overthrow of the Board of Health which has just carried us safely through the perils of cholera pestilence. And for the same reason Mr. Hoffman is pledged to dektroy all Commissions and Boards designed to afford protection and improve- ment in City afTairs, d, fellow-citizens, to vote this City over to the unlimited control of the Rings? Are we willing to restore the wretched abuses existing three vears ago? Is there aman to whom the Board of Health kindly ministered daring the last Summer who will vote for destroying that benevolent agency ? | they might see for themselves the grand spectacle of a tree people doing battle, with a noble and irrepres. sible courage, todefend and save the ark of their liber- ties, and to transmit intact to their children the precious inberitance reccived from the beroes and statesmen of the Revolution. Fo Englishmen, whose wont it is to boast of their attachment to free institu- tions, aud their pride in constitutional government, such a spectacle could hardly fail to prove extremely reassuring. We can hardly believe that the men who principally shape and] control the course of The Times are so completely under the dominion of those doc- trines which make national greatness and power to consist mainly, if mot exclusively, in material pro- gress, as to be altogether insensible to the elevating influences of the spirit which is abroad in this country at the present time, struggling for & supremacy that aims at securing for man, without distinetion of race, or color, or condition, the full enjoyment of his right to **life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.” THE GERMAN QUESTION. The good understanding between the Prussian Government and the Liberal majority of the Char:ber of Deputies has successfully stood all the ordeals through which it has had to pass, and still remained unimpaired at the recent prorogation of Parliament. There was for 8 moment a serious danger of disagree- ment on a financial question, but the earnest desire of both parties to aveid a falling out led to mutual con- cessions and the continnanco of the farmer good relations. Count Bismark, in the last speech OHI0, ‘We present a corrected aud ‘additional table of the county majorities in ©Ohio, which show decided gains for the Union party in nearly all the counties. UNION MAJORITIE. which he made in the House of Deputies, showed Counties, ' 1RG0, 1863, Countien, a very conciliatory disposi praised the patriotic vt 1 v o B intentions and the moderation of the Ci Deputies, and laid particular stress on the nee harmony between Government and people, in view of the great dangers which were still threatening the unity of Germany. The ul onservative Upper House, in its turn, made, though with great reluctance, the heavy sacrifice of giving its consent to the Demo- on taken by bLis paper; or | | cansed him to be so much disgusted, in order that | ILLINOIS. —— SPEKCH OF SENATOR TRUNBULL & Spectal Dispaich to The N. Y., Tribyne, i QuISer, T, Prigsy The hall called the Academy of My, — ) persons, was densely packs #E & He was listeand 1o wity "y Ines atten rly thrae honrs. as he pmol He reviewed the inaugwration of the yoc®'A - rebell e sous a8 it was Known tharh ol was chected; the war. and the Anal survendey o, N Showing that st th v ive who bas no power 1o * who have power 1o make, bt not re. roke out, bellious G inf t 10 debar us hereafler frum claf slaves. These States lustead of t them in Congrvas chose those eaders i the Rebellion. Now Uoogroes bas & right what Goverument the States lavg who -!.'« - 10 their body- Congressiozal members are Legisiatares of thesg Stat e #”armatees of them befors they wagto here comes in t the & ‘: :-"::" ba-'.:. ..'* 2 proposed ¢: That all parsons born in the rited M. Tnited 'NIM d, are citizens of the U s frage to be se 1ou 18 perhaps the mo o Congrens i o perbape you are all aware, i the g free paople, and three flm‘m persons .-,m he l'nAudM._ population 3950000, Ny tate s entitied to e 19, tho Of the alaves arrre EPESORI i his gave the slav 18 2 Congress. Now the Constitution has bems that Slavery is abolished, and there ars nz.h-u.n. counted. As the Constitution stands, represeatation H Dased on il the' freo persous of the. Unitd Saee urh include the colored people, and instead of Davisg's tion of throe-fifths, they will have 3 954, Mmm bers in cousequence of Slavery_bein tates will love 12 members. ~ Now g'..':".".‘.‘ o fair; we think not, and hence Con ] that hervafter representation should nmm tion ns it is now, but in case any State sheald m gl ¥o of its male citizes, Gen thy 1 be diminished fn the s excluded frog s in the Stata P o 2 of in Georgia e effect of this nmendment; sy then, the voters 16 the Slave States and I In the State of South be Co South Carolina has four tives—two for Ler white and two for three-fifthe of population. But, Slavery being entitled to four Represeatatives from her fifth rule being set aside. 1f she has but & three-fifths of it she gets but two, but with all tion she will have four; that would give her mstead of four; but the amendment part of the plan of reconstruction, s, T 3, wha will Jose 2, unless she allows her biscks 1o vota, white populution will alone be countad just as in she will bave but two members in Con Telt me what right the Rebel masters to represent the negro. No right at all To let the aegm sented, they must let them vote. Now if you ik olored r\vpl! in South Carolina, give right to vote, or if they do not have the right te wy 1o right to represent them. Why have ot the linots just as good a right to represent the pec South Caroling; and while s few white mea gow, resent them, will they ever “\fio up that power! does not propose to give the Blacks the right to vols State can do as they please about that; but neither dow gress propose that they shall be represented unless they day t o who represent them have a greater infloence | Government of the United States than the saime number of 9 le in the Northern States. s it right that they should e nto the Government of the United States with & tion three times as great as & Northern man bast clauso of the Comstitutional Amendient is, person who has been leading Rebel, oftice under the Iebel Government, having once office and taken an oath to support the Constitution, shal oflice under the Goverument of the United States” another clause is “that the national debt ineurred in down the Ilion, and the bounties and the pensions to soldiers, sball il of them be paid, and that the Rebel shall not be parl by them or anybody else, and thet »o shall ever be paid for his slaves freed by the Em unbull ably reviewed the action of the n; commenting upon Andrew Johnson's (Johnson) said that the resolutions thers wew the resolutions in 1776, and upon the t l’mlul-'l{hll. that the war just closed hind lef el States, with equal dignity, rights asd_snthorlty paired, showing bow untrue this is: about this Platform being accepted or adopted by our Springtield cratic Johuson Convention ; also, the resolution -]lfi'= is abolished and forever destroyed, and how it we with the pust when they feared the bugbear abolition ; bo¥ now see a Demoeratic procession with & banner words ** Slavery is abolished and forever destroyed you have this same seventh resolution, they afh have equal protection 'in thelr person and property.”” The Civil Rights W o nothing more or less than adopted by the Democt H cratic Electoral law for the Nortl: German Parliament. ‘This law establishes universal and equal suffrage, and thes creates, for this first Parliament of Northern Germany, a basis as democratic s that of any legis. lative body in the world. The meaning of these great and unusual concessions made by all parties for the sake of preserving hannony is clear. In Berlin the belief in the ers of universal peace is evidently not so strong 23 the recent Freuch manifesto represents it to be in Paris. Count Bismark remarked in his recent speech, that the spirit of con- ciliation had not entered the Austrian court with the conclusion of peace, and that the Eastern question might lead to serious European difficulties. The present view of Prussia with regard to the Eastern ques- tion is not known, but the new difficulty with Austria concerns undoubtedly the fate of the South Gerwan 4! jand . Jackson. Cosiineton Franklin The Daily News is rather rough on the Hon. 8. 8 Cox, whom it styles “‘a recent acquisition to our population,” for aspiring to go to Congress from this City, and for urging that President Johuson wants him Of the candidates to be voted for Governor, one is pledged to the support of our present admirable Board of Healtb, the influence of which has saved thousands of lives and guarded us effectively against the ter- rors of cholera. The other candidate, Mr. Hoffman, proposes to overthrow this Board, not because it is chargeable with inefficiency or wrong doing, but be. § | official, appears to reduce Gears's majority below | cause it origicated in Albany Ly the Legislature, in- sccomplishing the task. stead of being established by the political Rings and ever, & majority of thirty-five, and the vote in the | cligues of this City. These Rings bad tried their gaining ground that the cordial acceptance of the lead- in the House, Whereof The News says: *This would be an excellent reason, if it were 3o, for his re- maining at home. Having got \Loseughly played-ost in Obio, where he and others of the same feathes sank thieir party deeper than ever plummet sounded, and where Radical majorities in- crease with every election, antil the vote is the nest thing to unanimons, bis modesty in coming along to take charge of this city is the most refreshing specimen of the article oh Tecord. If the electors of this city must have a candidate from the otber side of sunset, they hiad bester advertise.” —‘Sunset” (if he will allow us to differ with him) is by no means a prodigy; yet we consider him better than the average of Democratie aspirants to Congress from this City. And we certainly think our City Confederation. Austria is known to be decidedly op- posed to a union of the South German States with Prussia; while, on the other baud, it is not doubted that the North German Parliament will strongly urge the Government of Prussia to carry through the unifi- cation of Germany, and that the Government, in its turn, is determined to seize the opportune moment for In the South German States the opinion is daily hand at ereating a Sapitary Board, and the result was ership of Prussia in the reconstruction of Germany Mr. Boole’s jolly regiment of Health Wardens, who | has become & necessity. The Government of Baden understood bygiene to mean & bad smell, and who | pas formally applied for admission into the Northern protected the public health by sellingliguorand keep- | Confederacy, and although Prussia has replied that for ing junk shops, &e. diplomatic reasons she must for the present adhere to A vote for Mr. Hoffman is a vote for a returnto the | the Main frontier, it is almost certain that the Health Boards of the Ring, under which from 7,000 | Government and the Legislature of this State will to 10,000 preventable deaths occurred sunvally, with | heartily unite with Northern Germany, so0 soon i s vast amount of preventable sickness, suffering, and | a3 the latter Power is ready to comsummate expense. A vote for Reuben E. Fenton meansa de- | this union. As to the spreading of similar sentiments should improve its delegation in Congress—whether by advertising, by importation or otherwise. We are ot particular as to the means, so that the essential thing gets done. and every Election Distriet in our State. which polled more than 400 votes last year, the regis- Let it not be forgotten that mezt Tuesday (Oct. 18) s the day of registering the Legal Voters in each In districts sire to trust the present Board of Health with the con- tinued care of the city's sanitary interests, A vote for Mr. Hoffman is a vote for the suppres- sion of the Paid Fire Department and a reinstatement of the old volunteer system, with all its rowdyism, violence, rioting, bunking, false voting, and all its terrible immoralities and costliness. A vote for M. sble value. He pays an eloguent tribute to the good | Fenton expresses the wish to Tetain the paid system, | Prussis, stipulating for mutual aid i the event of and make it as perfect as possible as an instrament for protecting us from fire. To vote for Mr, Hoffman is The Philadelphie Ledger is reported to be sariously | to vote against the Excise Law, not because it failed to | establishing & corfederation between the South Ger- giveus quiet and orderly Sabbaths, and prevented of precipitating upon thie market a stock story of the | many disorders and other evils, but only becanse it ‘President’s treason. The Ledger has submitted all | originated in the Leguslature insteed of e CoupWwLLs | the factsin the case to the President, with an apology | Council. A vote for M:. Fenton says we are thankfal this question is likely to effect the next important [avawe Bany Joxran asd Warkan. No. 478 Brosdway. justly due to public opipion. We trust that its in- | for protection from the violence and crime torial ' Earope, should oot Off CHILDREN T0 WALK BUY COLDWELL'S | vestigations bave not yet ended. i e A o it T o the Common Sunday liquor selling, vo watter where this Pprotection originates. Itis very pl f this -3 le to say that the people « care of their own interests, and the efore the Legisla- Caruliniad shall not count more at the polls thau one | ture bas 1o right to interfere. The men who ery out | been ** forced” on the South by the North will yet be against the law because the Legislature made it know | verv wali (hat Lhe true peopls of this ity have no | power to make thewselves heard at the polis, because the Rine and cliques now in power cas wwars vote I tering board will sit also throughout the following day. Inthis City s new registration is to be made ; elsewhere the register already existing is to be cor- rected, by adding the names of legal voters and strik- ing off those of persons who have there ccased to be voters. In all cases, we believe, those seeking to be registered must appear personally before the Board; but, outside of this City, those already registered wil| remain so unless stricken off. But let our friends in each district have their lists prepared beforeband for submission to-the Board, and take care that the name :“ each legal voter is registered, rogardless of poli- “+ + - ———— »} —_ ‘Wrwpgiy PRILLIPS, it will be seen by advertisement elsowhere, s to deliver an address at the Cooper Institute on Thursdsy evening, 25th inst. A e Tue OceaN Yacat Race.—The only news that has been received relative to the progress of the ocean yacht race between the Henrietta and the Vesta is that the Henrietta came into Sandy Hook at 7 p. m. Wednesday, with Jib-boom gone. The Heurietta had not seen the Vesta since Jrmmmy afternoen, whea off Absecom she was seven miles astern. (Sun of Friday. As THE TRIBUXE of Thursday poblished a full report and log of the above race (24 honrs in advance of any other newspaper) showing how the Vesta won by 5 minutes, the rellability of the sbove varagraph i not appareat (0 the reading public. in Wartemburg, it is. significant that the President of the Chamber of Deputies, in his recent opening speech, openly avowed his spmpatby with them. Even the relatiogs of Bavaria to Prussia have become more friendly. Count Bismark has been decorated with & Bavarian order, and a secret treaty of alliance 14 said to have been concluded between Bavaria and an attack from without. Nothing, on the other hand, bas been heard yut of measures tending toward man States. Al this indicates s general and strong tendency in the pelitical movements of Germany to- ward & union of North and South. The solution of stalled by the solation of the Eastern question. —_—— The English zgcmmitm for protecting the interest hope, it seemsy that the *‘repudiation” which has pullified. At fleast so writes Mr. Wm, Morgan to The London Daily [News, in 8 letter which we reproduce in anoter | column. Mr. Morgan does not state vho groynds on which this Committee base their o1 frechid o ok of g ictator. He y Government over iuto the hands of disioysl men, whith be the case unless the Conatitutional Amendment we e rejoiced that the elections of Tuesday last show, that the Union Republican party will ""Z.“-"d ouly be a question of majority. ~Senstor Trumbull also how the Freedmen s Babesa bil had been the officers who carried out ita provisions were anay and uot entitied to one cent more o when acting as agents of this charity than fi-n make 1o also appealed to the yonng meu of the an enruest and eloquent way, pression upon, the minds of ail sovernment really rests, as to the protection of the Union. He was followed by our able Rey in @ few remarks confirmisg & of his own action in the Hon, A. C. Harding, tor's speech, and spoukis A CARD. The receipt of numerous letters of inquiry, by from patrous of ' The American Conflict "—letters whieh 18 unable to answer ia the heat of & stirring canvass—mp to state briefly, 1. That Vol IL (and laat) fs now pabiskehi® ‘That the publishers are supplying their local ageate (of & vassers) nearly as fast as their orders are received, 00 agents are responsible for any delay in the delivery of and :x]nm lb‘a wbl.lll{u:r; (u;)x‘r‘.'h(,‘lm & Co., u::nua are sole proprietors of the ug me s R e right on each volume sold. All fl. ihem, and it is idle to write me in the premises. geating corrections (only) should be addressed to New-York, Oct. 11, 1 Horacs Guss RISTORFS FIRST APPEARANCE B “PHEDRA." the storm of last night o fine sl assembled to weleome Madame Ristori in the r4 woll-filled seats in the one case and half -Alled Ll Yet we are beretical wmp*.:"‘nhl ranking it as » mueh finer perforiance. of Racl el‘lw-lwmw" dryionumufn-mbgln-l Lived aad the skeleten crumble o dust. ‘We went to the Thedter Frangais last hope that Ristori, more versatile than the would prove her ?nnl on her own dust. Ristori does fine Much of the interest Well the honors with his wret members Rachel go and Heretofore the E: plays have been quite ever hmmrnou\‘ m;rmnmnmm Racine uite deli Spiced. $ been singalar] Euglish. 1o say, t ly tree from errors—m e fint M“ PersoyaL.—L. P. Walker, War under Jefferson Davis, Clemeat C. Clav, re at the the Hon. Erastus Coruing, Albany, o of the U 8§ -:3 l"'”g! Hotel; Commander K. B. Lowry the Astor House: Judge Bustond of Alsbama Stauwood, Brighion, gre ot (e Mewopolies