The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1866, Page 4

2 0 il il et QAmasements. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. 3 S TEN NIGATS IN A BAR-ROOM. Mr. Y AND ey, | ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOSITIES. 3 “OLYNPIC THEATER, NING - OUR AMERICAN COUSIN, i, Miss Kate Ne Mr. Joseph ™S ry Jeliavon, Mr. Caarles Vanar T TWINTER GARDEN. THIS EVENING-LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET. Mm. D.T. Bowers 'NIBLO'S GARDEN. THIS EVENING-THE BUACK CROOK—Grest Pailsicnne Ballot Troupe. M 1 o'clock. WALLACK'S TIEATRE. THIS EVENING—THE FAVORITE OF FORTUNE, Mr. Fred- Charles Fisber, Miss Mary BROADWA THIS EVENING—~FANCHON Mitchell. THEATER TUE' CRICKET. Miss Maggle JOWORTH HALL THIS EVENINO—THE GROWTH OF FLOWERS—WON. DROUS LAVING WEAD—THE REAL INDIAN BASKET TRICK. M. Hartz, the lliusior NTARA. Mrs. Matinée at NEW.Y( ATER, PHIS EVENING=THE DUCTOR OF ALC ) Mr. Mark Smith, Me. Wn. Gom US TROUPE. Mr. Kob- atinée every day at 2 o'clock. TRVING HALY. 4 Mrs. Howurd Paul. PERSONATIONS S MINSTRELS. ro R AU-RESTOR-HER. THIS EVENING “ N TROUPE. No. 70 Brosawsy,—M {=AVE. OPERA 1G FIFTH THIS EVENING —BUDWORTH'S NI RELS —~HARLEM LANE. Business Nolices. RATMOND'S. Croraing Wamrnovse, Nos. 121, 123, and 125 Fulton-sts 1066.... weesFALL SEASON.... The imuense stock of this old established house far * thing ever before offcred to the pubiic iu the way of .. 1806, surpasses auy- RzaApy 2ADE CLOTNING. Snits for Men, Youths and Boys of every style and size. wersons of every taste and all ages cannot help but be suited, from the great vrlety of sises and novelties of the season. 2d no deviation, Rarxoxp's, Nos, 121, 123 snd 125 Fulton-st. Oue price. Froy A Laoy. Wast Mizrox, Sarstoga Co., N. Y., July 6, 1961, Dr. Hosterren—Sir ; ] bave long delayed writing to you my sio- sere thanks for the geod you bave done my dsuzhter. [ can troly say that nothing but the kivd bend of Providence aud your Brrrans buve saved hor from an early grave. For three yoars | have becn doctoring Der with syrups and all kinds of bitters that have been recommended to me for ber, besice having two first-rate physicians; but all wewed to do her 1o good. while I was searching *he wlmmusce and all the newspapers that | could get hold of, bopes of find! sowething that would suit bet case. Accidentalily thego carue part newspaner around some goods that T boasht st the Spa. In look! over | maw st a glauce that your PITTERS was jost what she necded. 1 semt the gext dry to Ballston Spa and ot a bottle of your BirTins. She com menced taking them, and such & chanze in one week with her appe- tite, and the distress that victuals oces ned, anc it burniag in the Stomach, | never saw in my life, as there was in Ler. She has taken thres bottles, and fs now sble to work all the time. 1 thivk there is 3 little derangement of the Livee. Please sund ne three bot'les more. ‘which | thiok will cure ber entirely. We and others thoo, @ disedse of the heart, bat thet beatingand flattering that w #t0p bes fromw bre. thing st tiwos. is all gove. Yours, wi'h respect. ins. Axavoa M'VuEnson. At HoME AcaIx. Dx. B. C. Prnuy, Dermatologist, having ¢ No. 41 Winter-s:., can now be consvited at No. 49 Boxpst.. N. Y. All cataneous diseases of th.o head, loss of bair and prauitare gray- Dess. moles, wens agd warts ar pormanently cured. Moth, freckles, Plosples, comedones or grab-woras, aud scaly brown p moved from the face. No eharze for consultation. PREPARED O1L OF PALM AN For Prese-viug, Restoring, and Deautifying the Hair. Tt is the most delightful snd wouderful articie the world ever produced. Tar Maxvez o» Penv, A new and besutiful Perfume. For saie by all Drog:ists snd Perfom ers. Price, 81 per bottie each. T. W, Waigur & Co., No. 100 L e TATE FROM THE ARCTIC CIRCLE.—GHNINS ARCTIC Pox Sueign Roprs. white as driven snow. are tie most spiendid axur @4 0 the markei, vXcopt, pornaps. his Polar Bear Bhine. T fuct, there Iy nowlere to be foand wuch ai essortisent of T Ladies, discard inju Mammarial Pelim and Pa'eot br iologioally. Devor 39 Canal T AT WIOLESALE—CHILDREN'S RaNTED Copper-Tipped Boots und Shoes, Sawed and £ B e iomLow & Thass. \ exey DaME'8 PULMO-BRONCHIAL TROCHES or Cougbs. Colds and all Throut snd Ling Disvaces. Sold verywhers. GENTHEL CONSTITOTION WATER, & certain cure for Dia- | uug. GraveL. snd ol Disgases of the Kipxsxs sud Brappre. De- TG G VRS, Barlty S N epiots . Newalgia, asd Nervous Headachos cured by » few doses of MyTCALFE'S GREAT RusixaTIC REXEDY. It never fails. LADiss' FRENCH SimoEs.—Mr. SLATER has just tarped (rom Paris with en elegast aseortment of Ludie. Shoer, and Kid Slippers for Weddings ard P Boots iu variety, st J. &k J. SLave's, Catarer! PostTive CuRe! Avold the delusions which bave uever cured one cvie. Wam. R. Floshiag, N. Y., baving discovered & Posrrive. Prmscaxxt Cuns, obiained from piante—Nature's Sovercign Remediol—vweil aste oty sll to s roacy. Inustory EITCUIAT. ot StAIp. GIuns SEWING MACHINE. #1ta seamn is stronger and less liable to rip in use o waer, than the Lock-stitch."—{" Judge's Keport " ol the « uland Park Trial." ‘Send for the * Report” and sauipios of Work coutaining oth kinds of atitchies on the eame piece of No. 09 Broadway. S N R e e e TR TN THE ARM AND LEG, by B. FRANK PALxER, LL. D.— The “bost” frve to soldiers, ind low to oficers and 1,60 Chestnut-st.. Phile; Astorsl, N.Y.; 19 Greea st., Boston. Avoid M-flfl llhl-lLlll of bis vatenia s, NEW STYLE \VEDDING CARDS AND T wiin Proweusde tles, Polisi Covens AND ’Cmmd—({uclnsirsu'l SYRUP. OF .~ sold wll Droggists, 98¢, 3 Watlosmia Agent. 0 pipetce AT GIMBREDE'S, Nos. 585 and #72 Broadway, tho most beantiful WEDDING (ARDS ard EXVILOPES, & complets stock of sinall tich FANCY ARTICLES Just itaporied and selling at wholesalo ce. CITY LADIES AND LADIES VISITING THE CITY, if you wish beautiful Boors sad Swoms for yourselves sna ‘g0od 8- v b Mizaws & Co., No. %7 Canalat. E. J. Tmgeky, Firm No. 191 Rue St. Honore, Branch House No. 816 In."-x. All varieties of Gents' .“;', Suoms. Oarrens, Suirpuns, ke. Al made in Paris. to LT LT L - R THE BEsT AND MOST STYLISH Ha’ o Tras. No. 48 breadey: GENTs' Driss Hars. Trmry, No. 4 way. Bovs' ANp CuiLbreN's HATs, in_every varioty, " Terav's, No. 409 Brosdway. CRISTADORO'S EXORLSIOR HAIR DYE is universally achoowiedged o the bast extant. Factory, No. 6 Astor House. Wasn's IMPROVED SEWIG-MACHINES, 500 j Broadway, ‘e Aloe e Hachimen for sl pr ke ] = TELueTio Bawing-Macaixz Co.'s. FIRsT PREMIUM errren Macuves, No. 543 Broadway, Highest L T ove and Peunayivani Siste Pars. 100 bis Morr's CHEMICAL POMADE Restores Gray Hair, oA oy i Oy e e “aproviD LOCK-STITCH MACHINS for Tailors and BoY's, %%fi Clll‘.-:lll'l CLOTHING.— e e e How 3 Pourth-eve. 404 83 Lahyotia-vos . BLASTIC BTOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY Baxp- b Svos u—.‘l.,-sunuo-'n-ou Eghsufiim.in‘vfl from #a m. to 3 p.m. fi ;unrrw CHmoreN Buy COLDWELL'S No. 478 Brosdway. Parsar Basy Joursn sod Warkes. 0 TEACH CHILDREN T0 WALK BUY COLDWELL' Parnxr Bany Joursn sud Warken, No. 478 Brosdway. gkl & WILSoN's -STITCH ING wvn-lm No. @28 2 Grover & Bakre's HIGHEST Premiod 0 Srites Sawive Macwixes. for famby wss. No. 485 Brosdwar. d bis Boston Offce | NEW-YORK DAL WuAT 18 MORE COMMON OR DISTRESSING TIAN A PiL10vs Arrack !—Who is not familiar with the wellkuown symp ons the Stomach and chest, Low Spirits, 1 of Misd, Weariness, Doll Mesdic toms, Oppression lessness, (ogmin: Greasy appearance of the 5kia, Yellow Tinge of the Wiite of Eyes, Loss of Appetite sud Costiveness® Few, indeed, of thew ordinary it of 1ife are more widely prevalent than these Birious Di iy be got rid of by using Dr. ou the Liver wilt be ropidly restored orders, and yet ¢ ¥ iy re Sanative Pills, by whose opers to bealthy sction, the vitiated secrotions of (he Costiveness of the Stomach removed, sod the wh In zacovering its noral conditi . MoTT'S Chrica keops it gl dressiog A drog. 5, &0, 840, Y 34l buva N 163 Bowers. K STITCH— § wanted. One plow of sewrine way, New and Busise ¥ Nos. 34 Fonrti-ave Lesas. No. 160 Clwthom K. POLLAK & S¢ navx MONDAY, OCTOBIR 15, 1 T0 ADVERTISERS. Merchants, Manufucturers, Inventors, Real Estate Ouwners, and «ll others who desire to reach customers in all parts of the country, wifl find it to their interest to advertise in THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE. The circulation of THE Nk is larger than that of any other Newspaper, and it is read by tic most enter- prising, thrifty and industrious classe CIRCULATION OF THE TRI Monday, Oct. 8 Tuesday, Oct, 9 "Tuesds Wednesda, B. copies. 0 copies. . 27,000 copies. 10 eopi day, Saturday, Oct. 1 P The above is the precise mumber of copies of TH. NEW-YORK TRIBUNE printed end circalated during the post weck. PRICS OF ADVERTI3ING IN THE TRIBUNE. DatLy TRIBUNE, 20 tents per liie. Seyt-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 25 cents per line, WEEKLY TRIDUNE, R1 per line, each inscrtion. No adzertisement inserted in the WEEKLY for less than $5. Address THE TRIBUNE, No. 151 Ne. 8o eatisfactory is the financial success of the Atlan- | tic Cable, that it is in contemplation to construet an- | other line dircet to New-York, This was a iced at the Cable Banquet in Liverpool by Mr. Elliott, one of the most setive prowoters of the line to Newfound- land. Lists of places of Reg Iyn are published in our ¢ unregistered eitizen mwake his vote secnre. at one of the ¢ only be done by ay seo that all who can vote are t of election, ie County is the {IVth Distric Joserm I, Rausexy of Sc Union candidate for Congre compoted of Albauy a ntic Ramsey is seldom a e ate, but bhas a hal being elected when e ruvs. I s great personal S0 sl st oa. b elaoted 1f-alt who des | The time | There | sire necess will take hold in carnest. is short, let the work be sharp aud constant! is not a wom ent to he lost! We publish this morning, from The London Morn- ing Star, a Wle correspondence on the 's appealing to phy That co: violence of thonghtful probability : Johne cal force in his battle with Congress. spondence shows that the I '8 awakening serious fears in the m is | men abroad, well informed in American matters, Iiko | Prof. Newman. But Gen. Neal Dow well shows that guch an appeal—were Mr. Johnson mad enough to | make it—would be perfectly futile. Mercenaries may follow a usurper and do his bloody bidding, but the soldiers of the Republic ¢ no allegian paramount to the d service they owe their coun'ry. nowle: ——— We publish this morning, in another column, a cn- rious letter, pnrporting to bave been wiitten by Mr Eloin, a Belgien, who is well known to be one of the | most trusted advisers of Maximilian, and who is now | traveling in Europe. The letter states that the French Government desires Maximilian to abdicate before the withdrawal of the entire Freach army, | and advises him not to comply with this de- sire, but to make a finul appeal to the Mexican people. It further significantly bints that the people in Austria are in favor of the abdica- tion of the Emperor, and that sympathy with Maxi. milian extends throughout the Empire. In conclusion, it rfers to the illness of Louis Napoleon, which represented as very serious. The manuer in which the letter speaks of the Emperors of France and Austria will generally raise doubts as to its authen. ticity, but the original is said to be in the State De- partment at Washington. If its authenticity can be established, it is one of the strongest proofs that has yot been given of the utter hopelessness of the cause of the Mexican Empire. —_— THE UNION MEETING TO-NIGHT. To-night the Union men of New-York ratify the nominations of Gov. Fenton, Gen. Woodford, and the other candidates upon our State tickel, and will not only indorse the men but the principles they repre- sent. The call for the great meeting at Cooper Insti- tute summons our voters to rejoice over the Union triumphs in Maine, Vermont, Ohio, Indiana, and Bal- timore, and, by the news received to-night, we may add Nebraska to the glorious roll. These victories imspire New-York with renewed ardor, and should show the people their duty. They were won by hard work. In Pennsylvania the canvass was unprecedented in energy, and nothing but the polling of the whole Union vote gained us two Congressmen. The Union party in New-York must put forth all its power in this campaign, and the meeting to-night should arouse tho enthusiasm of the city and county. We want no ordinary gathering. The meeting will be ' sddressed by Gov. Fenton, Senator lfenry Wilsen, the Hon. Lyman Tremain, the Hon. Hannibal | Hamlin, Gen. Fremont, and a number of other distin- guisbed Upioniste. The cause and the men should be nobly answered. The * Sun, that **shines for all” the Copperheads, pronounces The Ledger's dispatoh concerning Joho- son's queries addressed to Stanberry, *‘A Radical trick "—knowing perfectly well that The Ledger is just such a Radical as itself. It calculates that if the Dem- ocrats of this State gain as much in proportion as those of Pemsylvania have dome, they will elect Hoffmann! Suoh trash is an insult to the understandings even of those whom it is designed to dupe. Nobody believes Hoffman has a chance—noteven The Sun. Clymer told his supporters in Philadelphia the Friday before elec- tion that he had been all over the State, and was per- fectly certain he would be elected. We do not believe he meant to deceive them. Yet The Sun makes him out & cheat and a liar, as follows: “Na clear political observer expected that Mr. Clymer would be clectod. of the Democratic politicians and nowspapers affscted to believe that the large Radical maiority ould b overeome, but that ws only the wmal bombast, which the people 2 stimate at ita trve vaive hank you! we t war [T ttwn o1 thel: Repres ngre beer the nonlar vote by 17,000 maje n faee tiey likely to e State, ® ave el Repr t year by 50,000 majority THE LESSON OF 0CTOBLR. 1sonized Demceracy had (o pain teenty ves in Congiess in order 10 be able to t the passage of bills over a Velo. Up tothis the en chosen, whi hiaif moment, the loyal States bave bt have gained nouc. In the States that voted las returned stand as folicy » to choose in ove Vermont T There was a trict, but both Re of th will surely Le cho: B We have also gained a U sylvania in place of E another U. 8. Senator from Indian ublic Aitor, aud a Republican Democratic com next ti » secured of the Hon. Henry 8. Lane, who dc . (The U. 8. Seuators last ehosen from Peunsylvania and Indiana were against us.) In Otio, the Republican ity is at least 10,000 is higher in higher than last year, It Iowa. In Indiana, the R; less 2 in any ¢ e In Pen than Gov. was made up of soldi the Union armies and from Wasl adversaries then claimed thot the soldiers’ votes; now, the soldi vote as they see fit. Yett in the field; and, with the the Federal Government turned gained strength in Congress, Can any fail to discover the sign e wojority wome from Our 1 1o vote, Liome, and ¢ did when patro t us, we have re of of the times? FREE HEA A Boston asscefation termel tho Parker Fratemity bas an escellent custom of Lavi sl course erto, they have ¢ if not invited the v. Hd r one of these Lectnresg As My, Deec ot Ward juvited others instead, 'y popular lecturer, has d 1 he can conaply with, w ) v. But The N vo to the F sympathy os o mastyr raternity, attributing Beecher to public expores M to his anvictions, sa, whon is man, e v him o claim to the ut Beecker does then d if any audience thew &, chouse not toin why he chooses not to lect There is no *‘Bigotry™ than B. $100 or so for a lect che ther. There is no ™ in the prem Dol crs have rights as well as gp !s to male Mr ud pay him bis pr them—that is all, ne to pay A. rather 14 a magter of g off” nor us under- in ch 1re— stand that he Tie Times procee martyr to Radical persceution as clier's dfference with the general — This may be smart, but it is not true. We dis enssed Mr. Beecher's poitions very earnestly but enlling o nicknames, but using Mr. B with entire respe ments o far as we were able, is abundantly able to hoe his ¢ these voiunteered efforts to e sympathy. ite for him a needless OovR The Legislativ of the Republican- Unionists of our State, outside of this City, have gen- erally been made, and they evinee a decided improve- ment. Some excellent Members of the last House have declined & reélection, but many good men have been nominated in their stead; while most of the “had eggs” in the last House have been set aside by their constituents. Here is the list, so far as the nomi- e reached us: . M, Crandall . Parker. les.* jck Julland (former Senator) w Willias cob H. Duutz; 2, Stephen H. Wen Cortland—1oratio Baliard (former docretary of State). Delaware—1, Joshua Swil C. Gibhe Dutthess—1,' Angustus A. T k D, Wilber.* % 8. Lyon; 3 Burrows; 4, (bristion b H. Plumb, Havens. a—Joseph Covell* e—1enry . Tarbox mer—Seth M. Richmond. Jeferson—1, L. 3. Bigelow; 2, A. D, Shaw. ow; 2, Theodore Hinsdale ; 3, Charles n, F.T. Parsons ; 6, John 8. Allen; 9, Heury Vandever. Ira Buckman 8, Lewis—Honry A. Livingston—Jacob A. Madison—2, Benjamin Monroe—3, Abner 1. 17 Truce (Canal Commissioner). o, oodrich ; 6, Hugh Nesbitt; 8 Geo. " i 9, Norman Strutten; 12, Niagara— Oncida—), Phelps; 4, Leander W. Fisl Onondaga—1. Daniel P. Samuel Candeo. Wood;* 2, L. Harris Hiscox*; 3, Ontariows), Hirom Schutt ;* 2, Samuel IL. Torrey. Ora | Lewis B. 1T Orleans—Edmund L. Pitt Onwego—1, De Witt C. Littlejohn*; 2, Wm. IL Rice* ; 3, Chas. MeKinney. Otsego—Shefield Harrington*. Queens—1, Obudiali J. Downing*; 2, Bernandus Hendrick- son. Saratoga—1, Truman G.*Younglove'; 2, Austin N. Rey- nolls”. “Schuyler—Samuel M. Barkert, Seneca—James H. MeDonald. Steuben—1, Wm. B. Boyd* ; 2, Christian Miner, Sufolk—Alfrod Wagstatl, jr. s.-.{aum—' Danicl Shafer and Alonzo Ferqwn. St. Lawrence—1, Geo. M. Gleason”; 2, Wm. R. lain® ; 3, Richmond Bicknell. Oliver A. Barstow. Chamber- Tompkins—John H. Selkreg. Ulster—John Maxwell. We 1, Thomas Shiland ; 2, Adoln:l F. Hitcheock. Wayne—1, Johin Vandenburg* ; 2, Ornon Archer, Weatchester—3 -;mnmd W. Travers. linm Bristol. XXVITth District—Jobn J. Nicks, of Chemung, * Members of the Inat Asembly. —Soveral of the above, who Were not members last Winter, bad served with honor in former Assemblies— among them, Mossrs. Havens of Essex, Bristol of Wyoming, Plumb of Erie, and Travers of Westchester. Mr. Archer of Wayne, was a membe; of our last Constitutional Convention; Gen. Bruce of Madison is at present Canal Commissioner; Mr. Roberts of Oneida is editor of The tica Herald, &, ‘There is every prospect of a stroug Assqubly. an candidates were far ahead | §. Senator frem Penn- | jority is larger | changed | Beecher to | her, who | n row, is belittled by | JOURNALISTIC HONESTY. World i rwant of a better—the organ ot ttan Club our ( ! onght condneted with some sem- Yet, during the evening | politicians by a report puson’zed Demoeracy by ¢ On Thursday, it cal- erit. turns, it doubts the election of Gen. Cake and and published 8 tablo of in Peunsylvauia, electing 2 majority ! ine this was figured out? First, Lan- e knew had given Geary to give him but 2,060—a |,v"m voues juone item. Then Hunt- Jokn Covede to Co d Count j nty whese po! are as fized as those of Chaster—is upset, and made to give Clymer 600 yity! And 300 Do pucchasers of newspapers to be th A REMAE 4 BLE « ¢ NVERSION. iitle that The London Tomes can dv, in the way ree, toward he ping the settlement of ich this country is al present Awerican people have ces of that journal at fons of *“The Thunderer” avo but smail we with s now-a-days, Still it is.interesting, and not altogether unedifying, to note the changes thiough which The Times passes in deal- ing with purely erican questions. More: these s are always significant, If The Times is Jle aud uncertain, it certainly does not lack i 1t likes to be on the winning side, and eve for the indications of approaching ory. Daring our civil war it supported the Con- suey with all its might, till it perceived thata col- incvitable, when it coolly abandoned | friends. 8o it has stoutly defended Pres- huson in his position of antagonism to Congres; but now it suddenly ‘urns round and ad- vises him to make terms with the Radicals, sud to n tLe South the adoption of the Constitution- | al Ame But not coutent with this, it has a | word to say for the canse of negro sufirnge, ad- mitting, by implication, the right of the South When the animosities of the var have somewhat pa away"—it is thus it expresses itself —**and the feclings with which the 008 Are re- ded are somevlLat softened, the Southerners will, confer the franchise on black " Very good this—for of mory qu agitated and di The shrewdness, blacks to vote < toshe hop wmen, under proper regulatio The Times, over the spirit of whose dream a change is evidently pasisg=-a change produced, we believe, by the noble stand taken by the Radical party of this conntry i snge of the sacred principles under- Iyisg the immort 1l Declaration of Independence. Ttis thus that the ri )\ truth ever compel homage, ) from e bavieg little or no sincere sympathy wih them, We soppose The Times may henceforth ng the friends of the negro, and that or at those who advocate justice for that it given in its adhesion to im. fu the United States, it is to be hoped day is 1o 1t when it will raise its voice on ¢ the wiilions of unenfranchised Englishmen, | and belp them in their strugglos with the oligarchy of the old country. The people of America can take care wffrage in this country, and are hie ta<k of settling it on a basis of jus- t The Times lcok at home. There is & work 1o be done there, and wo shall rejoice to find nee, and employing its unquestion- in lelping to liberate the political serfs of Great Britwn, —— | be reckoned ame it will cease him. Bl ne partial suffea }th " ' e toall. The New-Orlcans Crescent, replying to The Evening | Post's counsel that the South should adopt the Con- stitutional Amcudment, thus proclaims itself for Free »s and sinews us well as in their in hu govern The os ol starnl is right the 1 power in the hands of a spe of the geaeral public opinion of rotective ' system s to bo exer. they stand on the and the profoan pround - ocen ot Wil IORE | Neve with these il | document which is quoted for a0 many beretic svernment is that which governs oncilably hostile to the R stiiutis " th e the miarel o —It was in direct autagonism to these notions of The Creseent that the Republic has abolished Human Slavery. | E | The Hon. WiLntas H. GLEASON is the Republican- | Union candidate for Congress in the Ist District, com- posed of Richmoud, Queens and Suffolk Counties. His opponent, the Hon. Stephen Taber, is the present Member, a sturdy opponent of all the great measures of justice and protection to the Freedmen for which the late session was so honorably distinguished, and one who did bis best to impel Andrew Johnson on the perverse and malign course he has seen fit to take. Mr. Gleason has served with honor in the As- sembly, and is capable, upright and deserving. Of course, the slotbful will say, ** He can't be elected; but they said so last year with regard to Mr. La Baa, who was nevertheless chosen to the Senate from that identical district by 66 majority. We urge t he Re publicans of Queens and Richmond to do their ntmost for Mr. Gleason. Those of Suffolk need no exhorta- tion—they are doing right already. P —_—— The Hon. ScnuyLer CoLrAX, after having spoken every secular day since August 1, and traveled all over bhisown State, speaking in eight of its Congrees Districts, has appointments out till the November election, in the close districts of Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan, which will prevent his speaking in our State canvass. ‘The contest in his district was the bitterest and most oxciting ever known there, the adversary spending money profusely, and importing votes into nearly overy ono of its!14 counties. |But, while Indiana does not give as large 8 Union majority as her boom- ing vote of 1864, Mr. CoLPAX increased the majority in his district 30 per cent., a gain and a triumph of which any one might well be proud. —_— Tromas ComeL of Rondout has been nominated for Congress by the Republican-Unionists of the XIIIth District, composed of Ulster and Grecne Counties, Mr. Cornell is widely known as one of the very best men in that or any district, and will undoubtedly poll alarge vote outside of his party. Last year, Geo. T. Pierce was beaten for Senator in this district by 80 votes. Had our friends supposed he could come so near, they would have elected him. We beg the Unionists of the district to work for Cornell as he works for every good object, and they can hardly fail of success. The Commercial Advertiser, alluding to the hoax on The Ledger, says: **The author of such a sublime political canard,and of so reckless a financial thunder- bolt, deserves motoriety.” We diffor from thiy opinion; he deserves punisbment as a forger and liar, and should not be complimented with even the ill-fame of his deed. Large and notorious Copperhead frauds in the vote have been discovered in Pennsylvania and Indiana. In Towa our opponents have pursued an equally un- scrupulous game. If the majority of Mr. A, W. Hubbard (Radical candidate in the Vth District) is loss than it should have been, the reason is to be found in an infamons trick—the issuing of a forged circalar, which The Marshall Times exposes with the following preface: “We learnedon Tuesday morning that the Copperheadsof this town had perpetrated one of the most outrageous frauds for the prrpose of swindling the loyal electors of this district out of their choice for Member of Congress. It was, in_ brief, as fol- ‘A circular or hand-bill was issued, and doubtless cir- sted at every place where the polls were open—purporting to “ve been written and signed by tho editor of this paper, in bis « Chnirman of the Congressional District Committee ge Hubbord died on the ith instant, 1% to substitute i bis place the name The frand was discovered by the Srinnell, who was speaking at Boousbarough on ut, and he brought us the news early on Tnesday it h M nl morning.” The Times 53y5: ““Tt seems that the violent abuse whith the President has received cn account of the forged tele ic dispateh, was uncalled for. A very greut deal of the abdse which has been heaped upon Lim during the last yeai had just as little founda- tion.” Al abuse is uncalled for. Argument is weak precisely as it is ill-tempered. But the President, more than any other politician, has wade abuse the staple of his speeches. Sober censure Mr. Joknson has hardly received as much as he deserves, and the chief reason that The Ledger dispatch was credited was that his previous declarations made it so plau- sible. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. Juilran iy NEBRASKA. Nebraska, judging by the early returns, has elected the entire Union ticket by a majority of about 300 lected Auditor over F. Murphy, A. 2 elected Treasurer over J, 8. Scaton, end R. 8. Knox, Librarian, over R. C. Gordon. For Dele- gate to Congress, F. MP Marquette was elected over J. 8. Morton, and John Taffe, Congressman, over A. . Paddock. This isa decided Union gain, At the election last Spring for State officers, the Union ma- jority was 200, though, os the Territory has not been admitted to the Union, the State Constitution is not in force. The result of this election is especially im- portant if Nebraska should be admitted as a State, as it will then add another Republican member to the XLth Congress. P PENNSYLVANIA, Official returns from 40 and unofficial from 26 of the 66 Counties in Pennsylvania place the majority tor Geary at 16,261, The unreported official figures will not materially change the result: . * Allegat A6 Blair.... rodford 1 I8 i I'h Potter gomel *Sehnylkiil. - Sullivan. *Warren Waslington ... e 53749 3488 Geary's majority ... 16,261 Otticial —— OHIO. ‘We present a corrected and additional table of the county majoritics in Ohio, which show decided gains for the Union party in nearly all the counties. UNION MAJORITIES, N Counties. Covntien, 00, 1886, R3] 18 1 Clarke orrow ... Montgomery .- Muskingum Stark Trumbull Union Vanwert . Washington Warren Willinms Wood... Lawrenee. ... Logau. MAJORITIES. | Counties.. 5L | Ottawa. 148 Ashla Pike 460 Rutler Pickawa; Clermont. “raw ford Wyandot . | Wayne. e INDIANA. The following are the wajorities in Counties, as thus far received: UNION MAJORITIES. Bente Boone Curroll... Clinton. . Deeatur, DeKalb. . Delaware Elkhart Fayetto, Putuam Greene Randolphs. Hamilte Ripley Hendricks . Howard, dasper. DEMOCRATIC ‘MAJORITIES, 2,000 i Thon, tablished, tho details are slowly received. The fol- lowing Union majorities are quoted in many cases from Democratic papers, and are doubtless, in some cases, too small: " the general result in Iowa is well es- Louisa .. 800 Fremont County gives a Democratic majority of 150. — MEMPHIS ELECTION. THE Loutsvrie, Oct. 13.—The _election Both Lafland was electod Mayor. 5‘“ off quietly. ouservative can- didatos wero elocted to the Legisiature. -t « PHAEDRA"—RACHEL AND RISTORL Euripides, Seneca and Racine! a goodly amount of intellect to have bowed down before the revolting eharacter of Phudra and exalted it to the first rank in drumatie literature! To the tragedy of the first do we owe the tragedy of the last, cory bonestly tells us that to Euripi fmm‘wbon n trngedies of he likowis nvl ed }4 ;'mu!fi'rr e TR Andromacha, he is indebted for the suggestion of his subject H :‘l’h“; e is not in the leastastonished that “Phiedra’” should Bave had an immenso success in its Greek dress, nor that it whould have been well received by modern ¥rance, hecanse tie harneter possesses all the qualities Aristotle considers neces- sary for the making of stage heroes; it haw the virtve of ex. citing compassion_aud tertor, Racine was a Very gieat mian, aud wrote yery beautifl ¥rench, but Racive lived nearly a ceutury ago; tie foundztions of compassion and terror have undergone much alteration since then. Novas atons changé tr eeda! Modern eyes and ears have no sympathy with the soverely classical drama. cularly when added 10 the inevitas ; ble eonfdantes, the one the two_Tonie columus, the eral silts in togas and sandals, and the long prosy speccieg that, Lize a wounded snake, drag their slow length alon Pelion 18 piled upon Ossa by the delineation of sveh an ine . ons passion as Phiedra is the vietim of. We of the nineteenth , centary are very much prejudiced i favor of nature. Phie 15 08 faF FemovCa from natitre us mythology is from fet, and i€, in Faris,whero the smooth flow ing rhythui of Racinc is best ap- reciated, it required, the most tremendous effort of which tachel was capable ey make his masterpicce palatable. how ca it be cxpected that we should wax enthnsiastic over Racine Tobbed of his idiom and delineated by one who, great as sl s does t;vr«l( the least justice in what Rachel did hersell the avoided drawiig any exn- parison between Ristort and Rachel, for the reasori that we did not sce its nocessity, or even its sense. We would as soon thitk ring the colors of tho rainbow. P , according to natural constitution, Seme like biue hers yelioy ; but who is to deeide which is the finest ! Both arenecessary. Rochel and Kistori are to us ag Dlack and white : we eould not do without either. Oue is as in- i ble to Art os the other; they fill different niehes in at drunatie Pantheon, and receive different offerings 2 one attempts fo take the other's place, it is uo k would call itself white, that we are forced to emer; from on_armed neatraliy, and ourselses on the sie 8 the highest art for ity word. - We do this the ngly because we have remarked a tendency to unders ility. When the lion is dead it requires very eto kick him. are not cmong those who, when visitiag Rachel's tomb, leave their cards at the tron door, but we are among those who owe to her the first art revelati of fi:st youth; ut this later day we caunot play falsc to the ;n;fl lesson then and there received. < little to say that Parisian critics have placed Rise * Phiedia’” on an equality and even in advonce of Rae Though Paris, when impartial, is the world's art uine 7 critios aro as capable of - envy, malice und all unchar- itablencss” ax those of reputation’ clewhere; Lor is the name of Jules Janin an open sesame to the truth. 'At the tine that Ristori appeared in the Freuch eapital Rachel was person ally exceedingly un) . Almost every member of the preas was at war with her, and nothing but her undeniable gen which wos too well known and felt to fear attack, preven sers from tearing her to picees and leaving not . be done Rechel's Until now we have p . that _could to injury was done, and loudest among ber . detractors was Jules Janin, the wan who Lier praise. His eriti- had previously been most enthusiasti pisn he was wrong first oe efore are worthless. Eithe t, and, being wroug one way or the other, s not to ba for or agalust. So great w anin's enmity o, hel that for months he atterspted to make Paris believe the Phédre of Mademoiselle Maxime, xn m"fl;'m who, after ars on the stage and receiving no n«m- . i, left the classicul drama to Kachel aud be- the proprietor of a hotel garai! Yet Janin, conscious of wrote of her, * This is, fudeed, the Piedre of Racine, sight of her reveals the woiman who is coursgeous, i beyond measure. * * * She does no# s u child does with a hoop; * ¢ & t declaim, she acts, * * * We have found o Phidre and sce her; goand applaud her; go and defes ¢ is alone, without support, without coterie, witl rotection; she is left to her true instisets, &e.” Mademoie welle Maxime remained alone,” * withouf kufll. and Jules in wothing but in blackening Ween Ristori appeared, bowever, it was different. Here was real genius—iere was something that could be pitted against the dowsinecring Jewess. S0 A opportunity was more ardently embraced by the entire critical traternity, and the great Italian became the goddess of - their idol v Tl admired Ristori, but they hated Kachel more, and jed thel ?mun doity over the shoulders of their more recent oue. beautifol, in many things, equally at bome in tragedy with broader talents than Rachel, 8 tori was the only rival Rachel ever had. Supe * Frauces Cada Rimini,” wonderful i Myrrha,” the crit- ics were quite ready to deelare her * Phesdra * the equal of Rachel's. 1n their hoarts they kuew better, Rachel was Phddre—Ri Elizabeth. Rachel covld have doue Elizabeth no better thun Ristori does Phiedra ; probably wot as well, for Rackel did not understand comedy. Richel's ph.nl-fll: examently fitted Ler for the portrnyal of Greek charae- ter. v huug upon her as it hangs upoa 6o vther Lumag beiug ; Ler head was classic ; her wonderful eye burued with the old Greek tire. Her fragility of figure made ler the wore like 1"k S nated the eharucter. b sdené dane lev fouz. dans lew barmen. wmed truly the aes vengeances célester.” You satv before you the victim of Veuus's wrath nh?m by the fire of an wwful passion. Sbe was a Greel u P There was nothing of to-day ahout her, not human, she wos a fate; she glided, she 5 she did not take the stage by much gowng to and tion and gesticulation, She could not and prowerve cter, She held attention by her magnetismw; by Ler of power, by the wonderfal art she put fitd‘every wonl, ok, every pose. You were awestruck. This is the only feeling that Phédre ean exeite when erand) Fhen not grandly done, it is a failure. 1t must be as Kachel it must not be at all. Can uny one ever forget Kacl e leun-ml in Act 1I; Scene 5, aud cought a first glimpse of Hippo- ytus ? “ Le voici. Vers mon evenar tout mon sang ve retire. Joublic, en le voyant, ce que fe views lus dire.” an. § Even the miserablo lithographs representing her at thig momet have retaincd somewhat of that marvelous x| From first to last she succeeded fn putting 3,000 years betw the audience ard the stage, and in spite of yourself, in spite the thoroughly repugnant natare of the ereature before you, you were overpowered by a great work of art, something ale created by Rascbel, aml requiring an actress's g t intelleetual effort to conceive. “T'is hardly more diffie cult to produee intricate hartaonies upon o barp of oue s than to put life and reality into that fearful monotone of PA and ber one fdea. Rackel was statuesque; Ristord is picturesque. Tn Phadray where posing is more uecessary than in auy oiher charucter, Ristori does less of it than usual. We cannot remember heg vividly at any ono particular moment, as in her roics, Slie is not a Greek—she does not look like one. Her large and splendid physique bears no traces of a consuming passions Ske is a noble type of an Italisn—she me in ey rumu. i She is more Ristori than w that the Greeks were not given (@ i dndulges i it to an unusual extent. Ske s of that mouster Pasiphas. ot know what it is we are witnesse is not firmly drawn between the past and prescad theve ! A times, particularly in the fourth net, ments that are fir xpression and intouation, the part is not v She Is warring nets. With her, Phadra I8 o tours de foree, t shic does, not from love, but because it is the and therefore to be inclwded it was second nature, aud with breathed its last breath. , he greatest g be unequaled in everything. He is lueky who can make ono eharacter bis own. Ristori hus done this, aid more. She is more unjversally gifted than wny actress whom we bave ever seen or read of. - She ean afford-to_ have if said, There is but one Phedre. Rachel is Racine’s prophet. K NATIONAL FINANCES. Special Dispatch to The N, ¥. Tribune. . WasHINGTON, Saturday, Oct. 13, 1866. The Internal Revenue receipts for the past weel were as follows : Oct. 8, §1,072,769 70 ; Oct. 9, $697,966 90; Ock 10, #224,353 73; Oct. 11, §219,570 61; Oct. 12, 1,211,476 80; Oct 13, 513,563 77, Total, $4,339,701 5. From Julyl to date 113, 01 04. o National Bank notes issued the past week, §543,436. To data 824,072,050 Fractional currency printed the past weck, $152.970. Frae tional eurrency shipped to Natioual banks, §233,000 ; to Assist ant Treasurer, New-York, $100,000; to Assistant Treasurer, Boston, §100.000 ; to United States Depository at Cincinnatl £100,00 ; Depository at Baltimore, §75,000 ; Depository at Bu falo, N. Y., 32,000 ; total, $640,000, Fractional currency destroyed the past week, $340,332 80, CASILIN THE TREASURY VAULTS, United States Treasury Notes, $4,400,000; National Bank Notes, §31,731; Fractional Currency, $155,510; Gold, §340,630 ; Five Cent Coins, §300; Three Cent Coins, §720 3 Total, #5,21,830, DISBURSEMENTS . Disbursements for the week on wecount were: War Depart. ment, 2, 3 93; Navy Department, $535,925; Iuterior De- partment, 405,608 91, Total, 4,015,317 &4, DEAD-LEITER MONEY. The Postmaster-General to-day turned over to Gen. Spinner, United States Trensurer, 83,105, the acenmulations from dead letters the past three months. Rt P WASHINGTON. THE CROPS—THE WESTERN MAILS. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14, 1866, Tho Agricultural Department have reports from various parts of the country establishing the fact that notwith, standing the recont heavy rains and early frosts, there will be the largest corn crop ever produced in America. No mails have been received here from the West since Thers day last, owing to the freshet. o —— Gen. Carman, whose appointment as Postmaster of Nowark was confirmed in July last by the Senate, on the ground of his merits and services as a soldier, has received his commission from the President, and will .nter at ones on the discharge of his duties. AR . PERSONAL.—~Among the arrivals at the hotels sre Lieut. Gov. Alvord, Gen. F. J. Lippett, Providence ; the Hon J. W. Williams, Oregon, and the Hon. C. Cole, California, the Metropolitan. The Hon. Samuel Hooper and Judge Abbott Boston, Gen. A. G. Lawrence, U, 8. A, and Mr. Reinbanlt, tho sculptor, Rome, at the Brevoort House. Mr, Wynne, M. P., England; Lieut. J. Barry, of the Royal Artillery; Cok Harry Gilmor, Maryland, and Signor Ferranti, at the New York Hotel. Col. Griorson, of the 15th Regiment, Dritisd Army; Gen. Upton, U. 8. A., and Gen, J.J. Williama Florida, at the Fifth Avenuo Hotel. Gen. T.T. Eokert, U. 8 A., at the Hoffman Honse, Baron Stocokl, Washington, and Capt. Middleton, of the British Army, at the Clarendon Hoteh Gen, J. B Steedman and Col. H. B. Moe, Obio, at the Southers Hotel. Mme. Parepa and Signor Brignoli at the Everctt Mouse, Gen. Bacheldor, Albany, and the Hon.B. N. Ries, Detroit, at the St Nicholas Hotel. CoIIlndllflnle. U8 Navy, and th Hon, D, U, Littlelobn Osweva. at tha dstes