The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1866, Page 4

Aumupements. o s AMERICAN MUSEUM, \ BARNUM V| A H1S 18 A BAR-ROOM. Mr. "&.‘«‘."32‘:’253.’3..’;.‘}."’3“ GUNDRED THOUSAND URIOSITES. PIC_THEATER. TRI3 rvrwmn—‘;"fié’ur ON THE [IEARTH. Mz. Josoph Jebutnan, ar, assios Vaudeuboll, Miss Blanche Giray. WINTER GARDEN. q8US BVENING—LADY AUDLEY'S SBECRET. Mrn. D.P. - NIBLO'S nuvgn. m1s EVENING—THE BLACK ‘CROOK—Orest Portsicmo Ballel Troupe. WALLACK'S TUEATRE. NG—LHE FAVORITE OF FORTUNE. Mr. Fred- ‘?fiw‘m. P Gitbert, M. Charlee Flsher, Miss Mary e eie BROADWAY THEATER. . u}um EVENING—FANCHON, TiE CRICKET. Miss Maggle ahell DODWORTH HALL. + 8 EVENING-THE GROWTHA OF FLOWERS-WON. LIVING HEAD—TUE BEAL INDIAN BASKET TRICK. tae Illasionis. : NEW.YORK THEATER. RS EVENING—A NIGHT IN ROME. Mrv. Win. Gomersal. NEW YCRK CIRCUS. 2Hs_EVENING-NEW YOKR CIRCUS TROUPE. Mr. Nob- ueon and his infant son. Matinée to-day st 2 o'clock. . EVENING-M:. "E'E‘R Howasi Paul. PERSONATIONS o TR R A Hovesd Pl afhes FIF WIS JVENING — 9 H DWORTH'S MINSTRELS ~FALL OF (T FISHER. OPEN DAILY=W T THIS EYENTNG— Business Notices. WiHAT 18 MORE COMMON OR DISTRESSING THAN A BiL1ovs Arrack = Who is not familiar with the we'l-known eymp- Soms, Oppression scross the Stowmach and chest, Low Spirits, Rest- Yosoess, Gloomivess of Mind, Wesriness, Dull Headache, Dirty Cgeeay appoarance of the Skia, Yellow Tinge of the White of the Byos, Loss of Appotite and Costivenos ! Few, indeed, of the more ‘prdiaacy ills of 1ife ave more widely prevalent than these Bliou brdera, snd yet they tmay readily be got rid of by veing Dr. Jayne's Samative Filla, by whouo operation the Liver will b rapidly restored 0 healihy action, the vitiated sccretions of the Stomach changed, all Gastiveness of the Stomach removod, aud the whls sysiem ssslated . toenwrtue e ormal condiclen. _Sold by ol Druggiai. * From A Lavy. Whesr Miurox, Sarstogs Co., N. Y., Jaly 6, 1061, Da. Hosesrren—8ir : 1 have long delsyed writing to you my sin- hauke for the good you bave done my dangiter, I can traly say nothing but the kind brnd of Providence snd your BITTEXs hove Bor from an early grave. For three years I have boen dootoring with ssrops snd ail kinde of bitters that have been rocommended o mo for her, besice baving tiwo first-rate physicians; but all seomed po good, while T was soarching (e slmamce and ol the thist 1 could get hoid of, im hopes of finding someihing ould sgit her case. Accldeutallly thers cxme pert of & ew spaver o goods that 1 booght at the Sps. In looking Jt over I saw :AMN bt yoor RarTans was jost whet sbe peeded 1 sent the” xt day to Baliston Spa aud got & botile of Four Brrvens. She com- need taking them, and such a chenge iu oue week with her appe- i the distreas that victuals occasioned, and that buraiag in the , | mever ssw in auy life, as thore was in hei. Ble hw teken ‘ottles, end i now able to work all the time. I think there is & ittle derangement of the Liver. Please send me three botiles more. 1 iiak will care bt entirely, We and otbers thought she had B disoase of tho heart, but that beeting and fluttering that would slusost ) . ¥ e i I W Domor—Owing to the Tailure of the " Wominating Couvention o nsl‘e yrowptly #n presesting the mame of Wi A Dantixa, the fillowlug communication, pummerously signed, il bo presested to the Cenveation (his evening. We subjoina _'E‘dhun-e-.umn;c.un of the sentiment of the Republi- of the District Union Congressioasl: ¥ o4 the Nominating Convention ef the Néath District, New- York. ( Omo.W. Brust, esq, Chalrm . —Sir: The ucdsrsigaed, rosidonts of the Niuth Congressional Distsict, and sapperters of the princigles pln-mm,hdth‘l-—hlhmnq. patriot and jntegrity of the Mos. Wiltiam 4. Duliog, end cordially tw ving hie record fn Congres, exprens s we belfeve the senéimemte & lazge mejority of the votes 1o this District iu declaring that in our ,' dgment b posseaies in & greater degree them any other person eclacueuts of strength and popularity so emsential to sucoess; £ wd we belleve thet with proper effort (which we desire throogh ackion fo. bave the plessure of msking) he oan be retarved to » 7 @ongress, thereby seviag the District from the bullistion of being " Bepreseuted by Fernando Weod. ¥ | Wa therefors urge upon you the fmporteace to the perly aad the r oy " /g Cougha Colds and ol Thnout end L . I ¥ \ P + ) 3 ’ i ‘ * M a WiLLoox & Gings §i C&yumm Darling in nomination fos election to the Far- Cong:om. . Respectfolly subwitted, W . Wass, Qmoxas 8. Brruy, ' Jomx R. Omors, Narmax C. Eux, Rossril £Acs, ‘Wi A. Fzporx, . Frapemios Kasy, Priuir Waaxem, Dussaxis F. Rowarse, a8d uany others, " Jowarmax W. Avex, D. RaxpoLpn Manriv, Deted New- York, Ogt. 16, 1666, 1 AT WHOLESALB—CHILDR GESTERL W AR- asran Copper-Tipyed Books and Eloes, sed Pecsed. | _Bientow & x. Vosey-st d BAHI’S i TLMO- B NCHIAL TROCHES | Thyost end Lr _Dlo-t.-. Eold evorywhere. Snwxxa-mcmn’r.: 3 8 mxr. Fon 8. Wickes, No. 4 Brosdway, np staire, " GomsTITOTION WATER, @ ceriain cure for DIA- GraveL. snd sl Disgases of the KIpssts sud BLavoxx. De- ‘Nos 45 Chfist. Bold by ail Drugeiste, AND COLDS.—QUACKENBUSH'S SYRUP OF Wio Ceesny.—Jold oll Draggiste. 35c. per bottl uM!_.,Wnob:‘q i A alibag i For THE DBssT AND MosT STYLISH HATS, go to Amnux, Ko. 49 Brosdway. “Genrs' Diess LATS. " Tanay, No. 40 Brosd T Bots AND Cmwpkzxs HaTs, in_every vaziety, aur's, Xo. 809 Brosdwsy. Y NG MACHINE. “Maseam Ja shrcagersud s Uablelo 11 fn i o7 woas, then tho % A Ji ,t’lflwl"fl!l" lland Park Trial” 2 for the © Repont™ -mpl-l\vqlnnt_hhlmll"hkfil 0. Wk u'”“"[ on the same viece of gooés. TrE ARM AND L¥G, by B. FrA¥g PALMER, LL. D.— . Lboet” fma to seuliers, and low to efficers xad civiliang. 1,600 o P i Aver 4 19 Green ok, Boston. Avold | fravduient iouh of kit wpkeDpE's, Noe. 588 and #72 Droadway, the wiost beautifs| Wzppine CAins and EXVFLOPES & completo stock ‘of small riok FAxOY Axricsss jost imporiod aud scliing st wholesale TR RN e T CrisTADOR0'S ExCrisior Harz DYz is universally ! d &4 the best extat, Faetory, No. 6 Astor Houre. A, Tuz Moves 14 Tiis W'ouln )13 Ladics', Misses’, s Fancy Hets, for it o corren . sy be soen in Fesb eepoasion cclmantiy replcnisbd wich sew, asfial sad ot styice, ot UmRIN'S, No. 513 Tiro ) SEWIN best PANTLY Machine, uels iway. G-MACHINES. 506 Broadway, The @ struight needie aud shuttle. oo licge Machives for ali purposes. Agents weotod. ELLietic ann}»-ll L (.,"(}.‘,s. l;‘xu'r g‘;r:‘mu [ i No. ondwiy, e st B Yo O™ ¥ Morv's CHEMICAL PouMADE Restores Gray Hair, e 1 glogey o from Mg oot somavcs dandrufl oo et dres: ured._Scld by Kusuroy. No. 10 A« House, sad droggiats, RovED 1.00R-STITCH MACHTNES for Tailors and 4 rers, Guoves & EAXan Sswin Macmivs Cowmxy, | L Bax's, Youri'e, and czxglu's CLOTHING. — e watmwas, Mot 4 ¥ oudibave. s 1 Lafayette vlse. LLASTIC BTOUKINGS, BUSPENSORY BAND- -m-. M.Imn : 's Radicel Cure Truss Ofiice % Bomuxck will be at No. 32 Bond-t., Now-York, Qo Doy Reme i tedpm Wagkig & WiLsSoN's Lock-STTon SEwine !Afll" wnd Borrosmory Macwine. No. 025 Brosdwsy, BOVER & BAxen's HicHesT PugMivM ELASTIC Bwwing Macwinws for family use. No. 496 way. "_fiz' E“{:i’nmkm POMADE_ Restores Gray Hair, Aremaoe S ‘S By M ounson No. 1 v Moo sod it DovsLs G 10, $1 25, $40, $10. muflf...-'-f'd», $12, §15, $20, §25, §30, $10 Tue Howe Exwixg For Fewmilies sud Mapuluctu Tus ows MAGHIS y are world renowned, 090 Broadway, New-York, lxuvM’Acml—C ~A gonts . “Finkus & T;Y;;‘Bl\' wanted. Qug M i o » T2 .{J for Clrcular, with saaa [ "¥iupar Ovincoats and Busivess Borm 0 E 2 " 48 Buims oVl A s saumiry, iy gl iyl Vor seen 1 B B 1A A Lavicningl At HOMB AGAIN. Da. B. C. Pruny, Dermatologit, having closed his Boston Office No. 41 Wiater-st., can now be cousalted ab No. € Bomn sz, N, Y. All cataneous disoases of tho head, lom of hair and prewstare gray- 1iess, molos, wens snd warts are pormanently cured. Moth, freckles, pluplos, comodones or grab-worms, sad scaly brown palches ro- moved from the o e for coneulation. Cuxvazsex's Livk vor Tun Ham restores gray bair to ite orig iual coior, lmparts sirongth and besnty te the weakest hair, stops ita falling out st Once, kveps tho head clead, Hoid by ull draggists and iiset-clase bairdressors, sud st my office, No. 1,120 Broadway. Baram A. Curvauies, M. D. CoLd BROOK MEDICINAL SPRING WATERS, reoom- mendod by the Medical Faculty of Worcoster, Mass,, Gov. Bullock, Amasa Walker aod many otbor well kiiown distinguisbed gentlemen. They are soperior (o the Saratogs Waters, A. E. S1oppAsd & Co., No. 156 Broadway, iisbment for GENT'S FRENOI R S tow adway. bo. 191 1ué St. Honors, Paris. 10N Luvir TRUSS, Elastic Stookings, ._ . PusChguun. oy lnfonst. ______OJ DRr. HARRISON'S PRRISTALTIO LOZENGES, the popu- Iar remaody for Habitusl Costiveness. Piles, and Indigestion. Ladies, diseard injurious paddings, M an's]uul’w Balm snd o am t Hreast Elevatorto develop the fo let._Sold by drnggista. _~ead for Depot 363 C old by d ar. licates, $2. hathaw-at.. N. Y. il ol s Vignette, §3 per dosons Du Al negatives reglatered. K. 4. Lwwms, No. 100 PoLLAK & SoN, No. 662 Broadway, N. Y. Muunscmavs Pres Manufscturers Tipes cut to order ropsired, boiled and mouuted. Nework Daily Eribune. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1866. 70 ADVERTISERS. Weo will thank our advertising customers to hand 1n (heir Adyerthsem eots ot as early an hoor as possiblo. If received afier 4 o'clook Luey cauuot bo elassiiied wnder Lieir ropet howds. £T" On the inside pages of to-day's issue will be found Book Notices; Literature in Paris; Literary liems; the coming Ball Season; Pokice Intelligence; Commercial Matters; Market Reports, and many other items of in- lterest. Gen. Banks was renominated for Congreas yeater- day in the VIth Massachusotts Distriot by sn almost unanimous vote. The soldiers and sailors of the southern Sier. of countics in this State have issued a call for a mass convention to be held in Eimira on the 25th of Octo- ber. The original call is signed by representatives from nice ceuntios, and wo shall doubtloss hear of & large attendance. e A telogram from Omaha informs us that the official returns, a3 almost completed, indicato a Radical majority of between six and sevem hundred. The Legislature is two-thirds Republican. This result was much more than could bave been expocted, and adds a fifth to the victories of October. ¢ Tha Radicals of Brooklyn will hold & mass ralifica- tion this evening at the Academy. Gen. Jacch D. Cox, Governor of Ohio, President of the late Soldiers' and Saflors’ Convention at Pittsburgh, and the Hon. James M. Ashley, Representative in Congress from that State, will, with others, address the moeting. They will receive » grand heari The two letters of Cardinal Barnabo to Archbishdp Spaulding of Baltimore, of which we publish this morning a faithful translation, gives fuller dnd more trustworthy information upon the proceedings of the Plenary Catholic Council of Baltimore thau has yet Dboen published in this country. It will be seen that the ** welfare of the emancipatod Blacks” is among the subjects which are recommended to the assembled Bishops. —————e Gov. Fenton, anxious that the National Guard of our State shall not be surpassad in the quality of arms and equipments, has ordered a Commission toconvene for the examination and trial of the recent inventions and improvements in breech-loading and other mili- tary arms. During the last two yours tho National Guard has been in a groat measure reorganized, and almost entirely uniformed and equipped, and, if mow supplied with the best of the formidable arms now in use, it will form & citisen army un- equaled in military efficioncy. e e e e John Morrissey has becn nominated by the McKeon Convention as Congressman for the Vth Distriot, and if indorsed by Tammany, as ho hopos to be, may be elected. 'This fact is but an ordinary result of the corruption of New- York politics. Though therc have been worse men sent to Congress, yet public decency #0d the dignity of the National Legislature bave sel- dom been go boldly ontreged. To solect an ex-prize- fighter as a legislator is di ful enongh, but Morrissey, should he go to Cougress, will owe his nowination to the faro-bank. e e It is impossible longer to doubt the reports of Indien massacres on the Powder River. We print to-day farthor accounts, which show that the hoa'ili- ties of the eavages are general, and that hundreds of whites bave been murdered. There is too much reason to believe that United States officers are in a great measure responsible for these crimes. The Laramie Peace Commissioners and Cols, Carrington and Maynadier are accused of giving the Indians arms and protection, acd taking no steps to wern or aid emigrant trains and settlements, Some weeks ago the Leavenworth correspondent of Tue Tripuse telegraphed a statement to this effect, to which we called the atten- tion of the Government. The truth of this dis- patch was denied, but denial is no longer of any use, From Washington we learn that Gen. Terry is to take charge of the Montana route, and that excellont offi- cer will doubtless teach savages and their white al- liea a proper lesson. The charges against Carriugton and Maynadier are g0 scrious that the War Depart- ment is bound to institute an investigation, THE REGISTRATION. Over goventy thousand voters were registered yes- terday. This, though not by many thousands the full rogistry we expect, was much in excess of the first day’s registry last year. Twendy or thirty thousand mere may be added to the vote this scason, for to judge by the yet incomiplete numbers of many of the ‘Wards, a larger vote than ever will be polled the ensuing November. ‘We obgerve that in most of the up-town Wards the registry has increased, while in the lower part of the city the average is about the samo as that of the regord last year. It is plain, however, that numbers of the ‘Wards have failed to manifest their trae strength, and this, no doubt, from amisunderstanding of the terms of tholaw. The impreesion was general that the Inspec- tors were obliged to keep open in the evening, but it appears their special instructions left them the option of closing by sundown, and this course was pursued in most instances, -Against the apathy or ignorance of voters as to registration, wo have sgain to urge all our responsible partisans to wide-awake effort, so that at the election in November every Republican vote shall be saved to the Stato and city. —— The World is dolighted with the result of the olec- tions, and daily refers to the Democratio triamphs in Pennsylvania and Ohio. If Tompkins township or Smithvillo shows & Democratio gain of bLalf-s-dozen votes, The World, after subjecting the figures to & Litle dexterous management, parades the result as a proof of Hoffman’s election. The Augusta Press of Georgia, a paper which is in favor of making Mr. Jolmson Dictator, and assures him of military eupp0 I3 ot 8o much gratified with the gain of Union Con- grossmon and the Union majoritiesin all the States, We | (0 restora the Union to its NEW-YORK DAILY TRI great Demooratio aud Coneervetive popular gains irt ion and ks programme. It might be said this and that city, this and that county, this and that | that he wouwld have no army to sustain him. Ah!, State, amount to nothing in practical effoet. 'What | least of difficulties s it to manage an army. There difforonce does it make if a Repnblican majority is | would be no lack of bayonots and swords to sustain reduced from 1,000 to 500 80 that it still continues @ | the Dictator, and undor his power, thus conoen- mnjority? The practical good of a gain must be | trated and mado ~ elective, oppoeing foroes where it can avail something—in the Legislatare and | would melt like snow beneath ti® rays of & noon- in Congress. Thers were places whero we aranted | day etin.” The Press then refors tothe recent clections, gains for the Conservatives; but the want is not grati- | and adds: *Thus it will be seen that the cause of Con- fied, and the South is to-day in the hands of ita eue- | servatism is, indeed, a *lost canse;” avd it only now mies. remains to be seen whother the Prosident will molonmh —— to the ar whirlwind which has swept up like THE GERMANS AN_D THE EXCISE I‘AWj -imml:;‘::ltha North, or whether bo will ml:nhl hz The Executive Committee of the mass meeting position and defend the Constitution at any and all held 'in June last at Union-square, against the now hazards.” And yet, with theso maultiplied proofs Excise law, havo issued an appeal to all the German | 4 biu:omm of the Rebel spirit, the Democrats are NE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1866, voters, irrespective of party, to vote the Hoffman ticket, in order to insure the repeal of that law. We regard it an insult to the intelligence of the Ger- mans to expect thom to sacrifice the principles for which so many of them have fought and suffered, for & beer barrel, no matter who owns it—this, too, with- out the cortainty of gaining the gross eud they are Dasely invited to sock, snd—lot it bo distinctly un- dorstood—in the interest, not of the poor man, but of the rich saloon-keepers, who enjoy a bloated pros- perity out of the oasy procoeds from the public vices, and ‘demand privileges for rum-selling which are denied to other traflics, Tho large representation of Germans at all Radical mass meetings in this eity and Brooklyn is & rebuke to the sppeal of the lignor politicians, ~We doubt not that thousands of Gormans are as anxious as ourselves that there shall be & permanent restraint on the exces- sivo sales and corrupt earnings of the trade in intoxication, and that the good order of our weekly holiday shall bepreserved aswell for the benefit of non-Christians as for Christians; for Protestants, Catholics, @nd Jows alike; for all who desire to sec our highways at all times safe, and tho libertinism of the lignor traflic checked, robuked, and deprived of its power to corrupt, madden, and kill. Against the actual whelesome working of the Excise law, the worst appeals of its opponents, we trust, will fail shamefully. The fact is notorious that this just law reduced the arrests for drunkenness and riot fully one-half, while since its snspension they bave, if possible, increased. We cannot afford tosacri- fice the dearest moral and social interest of this great metropolis, robbed and misruled as it is by every vaga- bond who floats into power upon alcohol; nor do we believe that the intelligent voters of the poorer classes can safely throw away the social salvation of this community for the miserablo bribe of drink. Bee to it, citizen, that the rumseller does not buy you at so meau a price, and, o sight of thoe high and’noble in- terests involved in the coming election, that no ono puts an ememy into your mouth to steal away your brains! NEW-JERSEY. The nominations for Congress by both parties bave now been comploted, and the tickets presented to the votors of the State aro as follows: . Rep. Union. Votelo'6i. Demoeratic. Vete in'®t L William Moore 123 A H S 10,126 11 Williom A. N Charl 3,001 1L Jokn Davison Charies Kugreaves 16042 1V, Johm Hll.... Andres 7. Bogers. 14,354 V. George A. Haisey . Koberr, Gilohxiat. . 1330 The eleotion of Mr. Moore in the Ist, aud of " Gov. Newell in the I1d District, is beyond doubt, snd New- Jersoy will, therefore, be represented in the XLth Cougress by at least as many Repoblican Representa. tives as in the XXXIXth. Our friends in the Vih District regard the election of Mr. Halsey as equally cortain. Last year, at the election for Governor, this District gave & Republican majority, and the Republi- cans hopo that they will bo able this year to do fully as well. Mr. Falsey §s o popular man, who at the Congressional Convention s the finst choice of every town, township and ward, and be way be expected to poll the full vote of his party. His opponent, Robert Gilehrist, Jr., is a renegade Ropub- lican, who deems the patronage of the Camden sud Amboy Railroad as more profitable for his fature carcer than su honorable position in, the Republican party. A large portion of the Convention in Hoboken, at which bis nomination was with dificulty secured, betrayed the utmost indignation at this nomination, and swore that he should never got the votes of the true Democrats. His indorsement by Gen, Wright, the present member of Congress for the Distriot, may. somowhat improve his prospects, but it is a frequent occurrence to meet in Hoboken, Jersey- City, and Newark with indignant Democrats who openly avow that thoy will not vote at all, or that they will vote for Halsoy, The prospects of the Republican candidate in IVih Distriet are likewise good. John Hill is one of the most popubsr men in the District, whose name will Bardly be seratcbod by a single man of the party. Andfew J, Rogers is regarded by & considerable por. tion of hisown party as an entirely unfit nomination, and strong protests sgainst his nowination are already announced. The Democrats, last year, had only a small majority in the District. Mr, Davidson, in the IIId Distiict, will st least largely reduce the usnal Democratic majority. THE NEW-ORLEANS MASSACRE DEFENDED. A meeting was held in New-Orleans on the 0th to reply to the charges made by Gov. Wells in regard to the massacre, and the inrecurity of Northern men. Wo quoto from the sddress adopteds There is an insgnificant minority of wild and restless agita tors and revolutioniets who lately sttemptod, with unparalialel tmpudence, to subvert both the State and Munieipal Govara. ments, by ‘the fustrumentality of cerfain individualy who had boen mewbers of a conveution that had long ceased to exist, and who were encouraged in ticir deluded courge by misguided Sreedmen, surreptitiously brought from the uelylluorig pasisbes. The riot and eonsequent bioodshed was cornmensed by this chies aof persons, and they alone are responaible Jor the dreadful calam- ity flonoing from it. All the statements that kave boen o in- dustriously fabricated and ciroulated, that funocert and law- abiding peopls were deliberately murdered, 18 utterly false, and e who made them know that it Is so. . eretofore, riots for very many ;ma have been nnknown In New-Orleans, aud were it not for tho riots ¢ from the attompt to resuscitate the Convention of 18 bich wero contined to the immediate vicialty of the M Tnstitute, and voore quelled by the police of the city in less than two hovre— wo would not have on secord for very many yeais one Justance of bloodshed and riot It ear streets to oifset the fonrful mas- snore of poor anoffending negroes iu New-York City, Pliladelpuia and Boston Hots. | table ono, and we shdll bo the very last porsons desir- beslde | aoubt a8 to tho expedicnoy of an international copy- We bave simply to say that we do not Leliove one | right. The balauce of advuntago would, of course, bo ready to admit the Robel States without a singlo guar- anteo! But beforo we have a Dictator, the Republi- can party must bo defeated at the polls, and the loss- ons of the war forgotten by tho Boys in Blue. WHAT'S IN' A NAME? A groat deal, of cotrss, if it only bo long enough. Monarchs are famous for the clopgation of their bap- tismal appellations, end Senator Doolittle has re- ceived from one who is not his special admirer the linked and long-drawn ont title of a National-Union- Democratic- Republican- Brgad-and - Butter -Johnson- Man. Although this was Dot meant to be compli- mentary, we must do the Senator the simple Justice to say that it implies a groat stock of principles, an extensive and many-colored wardrobe, numerons re- sources, and great catholicity of opinion. It is not the sort of name upon which one woald like to under- take, at short notice, an acrostio. Yot it must be ad- mitted that it is pregnantly expressive, and beau- tifully indicates the state of o ‘gentleman who is loosely weltering in o kind of Bay of Biscay of pol- itics, and distracted botween the desire to catch a few fish, and the fear of being driven fierccly upon shore. Verily, wo live in a time of multitudinous professions. Never had those great arclers, whom it is unnecessary to name,so many strings to their bows, 50 mgny eggs in one basket, €0 many argosies sent to soa in different directions, so many wagers, if we may say, upon both sides, laid in accordance with the afo and sublime philosophy of bedging. Mr. Doolittle’s many-membered addendum is really worth analysie, He is: 1. National, i. e., ho is for making treason a misde- meanor and rebellion a crime which it is impossible for anybody to commit; and if that is not being na- tional, we shonld like to know what is. 2. Union, i. ¢., union between light and darknoes, trath and falsehood, loyalty and treason, order and anarchy, State sovereignity and Federal supremacy. When you go in for Union thore is nothing 1ike going in for a great deal of it. 3. Democratic.—Ah yes! Mr. Doolittle was a De- moaratic pillar so long ago as the ancient days of the Baruburners. He is certainly entitled to the name, for ho has been a Democrat twice and overything else only once. 4. Republican.—Lucus @ non lucendo—on this prin- ciple e is a very good Republicatt, indeed; but what shall we eall several millions of voters, now rejoicing in that name, who could not be induced, for love or money, to ride is the rame wagon with the polymor- phous Senatoz) ; Bread and Butter.—Tlero wo bogin to- sce day- Itght. Some people may be angry at the notion of & Senator working for his victnals. We are not. Bread, butter, beef, mutton, not to mention other alimentary articles, aro very good things, Sancho Punza oxpected them ip great profusion when he was ade governor of his fsland, but he didn’t get them, « & Senator Doolittle may expect them and be griev- ously disappointed in the same way. Tt appears so jnst now. *Tis & bungry world, but it is also a chari- ous of seeing Soaator Doglittle tormented by a good appetite with nothing to appeass it. His relatives, we fancy, will take care of him. 6. Joknson Man.—There you have it in its naked aud clogant simplicity. Only there is siways a preferable virtue in the possessive case, Jobuson's Man has tho moro accurate sound; and if anyboedy ever needed » man to look sfter bim, it is the President. He is weleome to Mr. Doolittle, —This last is the ouly title which we eonceive to | be strictly acourate. Wherefore we favor it. Jobn- ronite, Johnsonian, anything derivative you please! In this way only can yon seoure the delicacios of nomenclature. Thete is no party but the Jobnson | party—thero is no policy but the Johuson policy— there is no principle but the Johnson principle, in i the ramifications of this magnificent bolt. Johnson is the center of the speculation. It is Johuson vs. Congress and poople, The party is all Johnson from its small head to its short tail, and scems to have been organized (so fur as it is organized at all) for his capecial honor, glory and canoniz stion, 'We, at least, can make nothing else out of it, and, therefore, wo are perfoctly willing always to salute Mr. Doolittle as Mr. Johuson's Man, ——————— INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGIIT. Mr. Antbony Trollope, the well known author, has contributed to the Social Science Congress an interest. ing pape ron the subject of International Copyright. A large portion of the essay is devoted to & consideration of the way in which the interests of English and American anthors are affected by the absence of such copyright Letwoen Great Britain and the United States. The author thinks that the latter suffer quite as much, proportionately, as the former, from the sort of free trade in literature at prosent existing be- tween the two countries, and ho presuimes, he says, it might be taken for granted that the authors in both countries would desire such a defense of their rights aa an International Copyright law would provide, Ho had discussed the quostion with Longfellow, and it was the opinion of the eminent poet that an American who knew aught of literaturo common to the two countres would have no | Vanderpoel at Kibderhook, was sdmitted to the bar, aud in word of this, It is direotly contradicted by Gen, Sheri- | greatly on the eido of British authorship, from the dan, by Gen. Baird, by the Military Commmission, and by | fact that & mach larger number of popular the facts universally acknowledged, We know howthe police quelled this riot, and need we repeat again the literary works is produced in England than in Amer. fcaj but, on the other hand, the United States counts language of Gen. Sheridan: * It was no riot. It was | her authors in quickly increasing numbers, and ‘‘her an absolute massacro by the police, which was not ex- | most popular suthors,” says Mr. Trollope, *‘are more celled in murderous cruelty by that of Fort Pillow. popular with us than they are in their own country.” It was a murder which the Mayor and Police of the ¢ity per- | A8 to American publishers, he tells us he ia firmly con- petrated without the shadow @ wecessity,” Shall we re- | vineed, both by the arguments and operations of cer call the firm conviction of the Military Board *that | tain of them in whom he has great faith, and by con- but for the declaration of martial law, and the | clusions drawn from his own experionce, that they prosence of tho troops, fire and bloodshed would have | would, as o body, bo willing that a law of raged throughout the night in all negro quarters | international copyright should be possed so ‘a8 of the city, and shat the lives and property of Union, | to prevail between tho two countries. Their ists and Northern men would have been at the mercy of | true intercst, ho thinks, lies in this direction; the mob." The very men who attempt to place the | and ho puts the case in this way: ‘‘The American respousibility of the bloodshed upon the Union menand | publisher, who, T will not say pirates, but assumes as Froedmen, make their malignancy absurd by styling | his own the right of republishing au English work, bas these ** an insignificant minority.” The responsibility | no legalized property in his venture, and cannot retail of those fearful crimes rests with the Rebels of New- to his customers his goods at that price which an as- Orleans, and the President who gave them license to | sured property in the work would enable him to reach, work their will and, covsequently, reprints of English books ln Amer- ica aro not cheap. They are brought ent & Kot Mr. Seward's question, “* Will you have Andrew | York at $1 or §125—ht de. 5; 30, we Wil say~when Johnson as President or King 1" is answered by The they aro being publizied in London at 2s. to 2. 64, Augusta (8. C.) Press, which argues that *“a Dictator- | Iv stauds to roason that a certified property in a copy- ship is feasible and possible.” The following paragraph | right mbist énable the publishing proprietor of that is noteworthy: ‘‘*What has been doue can be dono | copyright to do more In the way of oheap selling than again;' and thero is no resson to doubt that tho | can be done by the unsteady hold of their precarious American peoplo would submit to a Dictator with as good grace and as much onthusiasm as ever did those of the countries we have named, President Johnsom, as g Dictatap, with a vhew io crush oui Rodirelisn and ier unity, power and popaignd itg tousonisg 10 Ve Werld: “Ihe reuorts of | areatuess, would havedittle digival ; in carrying o&t bis l sl hooks ave bob wi Ghosp 2 Auwsiled vontures which the American booksellers now pos- s0es.” Weo nre nol aware that American publishers of English works have sulfared from the compotition e which Mr. Tiollopo here nlludes; nor are we sure et he fs correct when he says that reprints of En- Jogkish editions of the samo work ate in England. Wo be lieve that as a rule the contrary is the case. Be this as it may, howevery th o is o great principle. of jus- tioe underlying the question of international argaments appear to us unanswerable. ——— e H. M, Flint, who forged The Ledger tolegram, it appears, was not the Robel correspondent of The Horald, but the notorions ** Druid,” who did his best to discourags our armics and peoplo through the columns of The World ] h The Philsdelphis papers unite in acquitting The Ledger of any knowledge of the untrutbfulness of the forged telegram, and this testimony from its rivals must have weig! g DEATH OF JOHN VAN BUREN. » e The doath of Mr. John Van Buren took placgeon the passago between Liverpool and New-York, at 11 o'clock on Saturday evening, Oct. 13, sftor a violent iliness of & littlo more than & weok. Mr, Van Burén sailod from Now- York in the month of May last, in the same steamer in which he met lis death, for tho purpose of making a European tour, in eompany with his dsughter and favorito nioce, ~ The party trayeled extensively daring tie Summer, especially in Sweden, Norway and Russia, Mr. Van Buren kaving been present a¢ the festi- val in Cronstadt in bonor of the American fleet, although ho declined speaking on that occasion. The latier part of the monta of Septcmber was spent in the Highlands of Scotland, op & visit to some oid fricnds in that vicinity. About the first of October his health, which for the most part had becn aepparently exeellent during his various Journeye, began to show symptoms of failure, among which a teudency to mental sberration be- camo conspicuous. He had been anxious to retarn to New-York beforo the Fail elections, having engaged to tako an active part in the preliminary capvass, Alikough the condition of his bealth was a source of great anxiety to his frionds, Le docided to take passage (whick had been previously engaged) by the Secotia, and was acoord- ingly brought on bosrd at Liverpool on Friday, the even- ing previous to the departure of the steamer. The surgeon of the Scotia, Dr. Brice, was consulted on Saturdey even- ing, and found the patient suflfering from a low, nervous fover, complicated with a dangerous disease of the kid- neys, It became a serious question whether it was not required, by prudemce end bumavity, to'ad- vise Mr, Van Buren to remain at Queenstown, rather than expose himself to the discomforts and perils of a sea voyage at this uncertain season of ihe year. The captain and surgeon, howover, were induced to comply with his earnest wish to return to Americs,and made arrangements to placo him under the immediate care of 3 capable sad trusty seaman, who should remein with him niglht and day during the voyage, Asthe steamer got out to sea, Mr, Van Buren rapidly grew worse, His delirium ran igh, without a lucid interval, while his other maladies showed no signs of improvement, although he was able occasionally to go for a short timo to the promenade deck, wheore his last visit was made on the Tuesday previous to his death. During his whole illness he was in s state of intense cerchral excitement, talking incessantly, re- lating saccdotes, indulging bis ecustomary vein of, jocose humor, and on one occasion delivered a consecutive political speech, eleaf in argminent, snd forcible in expres sion, of nearly two hours in leugth. He would mever admit the idoa that his sickhess was of a serious charac- ter, and it was with dificulty that be could be persuaded to take either medicine or nourishment. Although tbe experienced surgeon of tho Scotia, aided by the counsels of Dr. Crane, the distinguished medieal practitioner in New-Yuk, who fortunately happened to be among the passengers, regarded tho case of Mr. Van Buren as ope of extreme danger, no apprehensions were entertained of his approaching death uxntila short time beforo he breathed his lnst. The immediate cause of his docease is supposed 1o have been the affection of the kid- neys coming to o sudden erisis. - The remains of Mr. Van Duren were placed in & coffn a fow hours after his deatb, which was deposited in one of the ship's boats and securely protected from the raging storm of wind and rain that en- sued. It will be gratifying to the numerous acquaintances sad friends - of Mr. Van Burea in New-York to kunow that his distressing illness was alleviated oe far perbaps as was possible under the peeuliar circumstences of the situstion. Bes'de the assiduities of the members of his own family, and the ex- collont maedical attcudance of Dr, Brice and Dr. Craix, he | had soveral personal fnonds eround him, as Mr. Carroll Liviogston, Mr. F. F. Marbury of the New-York ber, Mr. Henry Duncan, aud others, who took the most un- feigned interest in tho case, and were uawearied in rendering evory attention which kindaess aud sympathy could sug, John Van Buren was the second son of President Martin Vaa Burc, and was born at Hudson, N. Y., Feb. 18, 1510, 1o was gradusted at Yalo College in 1828, studied law with Mr, Bepjamin ¥. Butler at Albeny, and the Hon. Aaron 18312 was attached to the American legation in London, while hls futher was minister at that capital. Ho was chosen by the Legislature Attorney-General of tho State of New- York in 1815, At the end of his tezm of office ho settled in this eity, where he ocoupied & promivent position at tho bar up to the time of his death, Ho is better kuown, however, ns & political speaker than ss o lawyer, and though he soldom held offico he has denerally taken sn active partin Stato canvaases, Daring the Presidential cam- paign of 1848 he distinguished himself as a popular advos cato of the Free-Soil Democratig party and of the exclusion of Blavery from the Federal terrforfes. He did not, how- over, carry out the liberal principles which tho Free Soil porty inadequately recogaized to their logitimato conse- quences, but has actod of lale years with the pro-Slavery oligarehy, Last Autumn ho took ai active part in the campaign in New-York ia support of Gen. Slocum for Secretary of Btate, e —— ADJOURNMENT OF THE COURTS. SUPREME COURT CIRCUIT, Tho Hon. Luke F. Cozzens moved the Court that as the painful nows of the death of the Foa. Jobn Vau Buren bad Juat reached the elty, tho €ourt out of reapect to his momory adjourn, This was his due as ono of the most”able men of the past day. ‘The speaker had been a most intimate friend of his and therefore felt a right to make the motion. o could not nowmake his eulogy, but ho thought the geatleman then engaged in tho ease would themselves desire this action of the Court. Mr. John Lanktroe seconded the motion. Mr. Justice Sutherland said that he regretted very mmch to hear this annouucement. It was proper to take some notleo of the death lnguishod man, theson of & most distiguished uld, therefore, grant the motion aud direct it w be e minutes of the Court, SUPREME QOURT~OHAMBERS. Mr. Channoey Shaffer in 8 fow very fecling remarks announced the death of Mr. Van Buren, andmoved, out of respeot to his memory, this Court do now adjowra. Mr. Traphagen soconded the niotion, and after a fow brief nmum Justice Clarke, his Houor adjourued the Cours nutil 10 0' this mornjug. SUPERIOR OOURT—PART I. Tn this Court dne notloo was taken of the daath of Mn Van Buren. Mr, E. W, Dodge suid: May it pleaso tho Coust, st the request of the members of the har I win called upon to form » melanoholy duty in aanouncing the decosse of ~vafned and dlsmigu "Mv.(w or. Intelligeuce has just res hero that the pt died on the lith fustant, on 0 on. John V' board of the steamsh! pool to Lis native lan: upon this sudden from among us I should recall to mind his soclal nature, his moral and intellectual qualities. It will be enough to say that one of the brightest omaments of the bar hina passed away—ono who from (he yery outset of his professional career Lias heen called upon to wrestlo with the ost difficult questions in legal solence, Wwith the sblest lawyers roughout the Stato, aud always with marked wnd signal ability, ever clear, self-po and erudite. Chosen to fill the oftico of Attorney-General, he discharged the duties devolved upon him with fearlossness, integrity, and asa faithful and ablo guardian of tho buerosta of this Staa, Yo aoquitted himself With eredit }n that capaclty, and proved himself ' worthy sue- cessor of Taleott, Bronson and Bouddx;mllpvm o futare oo~ casion, when all of our rnhdmul bre will bo called to- flrlhn,onpr tostimonials of our ¢ommon bereavement will bo i betler forin exprossed. 1t {s best that this Court upon this nnnouncement pouse 0o of its judiolal in the duties, and in so that respect so emlnnnll‘ due fo the Ot Chmtmocy Sehator safd; X viee, i yout Tronot please to r. Chaanoey Scha o second that ml{dml.u'fl 2 ly content myself with merely announcement socoading it: aud vet T fael 1t mv duty to say sopothing in relu- t10n to oir doceased fricud. Those who Knew him po: sposk of him s their best frioud. Ho lb'o“fll;:ll::l‘ uously 0 bis duties. Whilo comparatively ifl‘. to b-’ al to his predecessor in the high ofico which bo filled, and Which has becn meferred to_to-day. To know him was o Jove him. - Tn sooial lifo. 1 regarded b ns the most agreeablo > Ho went to Europs for the recuporation of I heuith, and whilo on Lia way ‘hx:vnn:,.tl.lxd 108 o0 ’I.M uz inst. The Banch and Bar m: . ature {Hito to 1 Hdeliy, to his masy,virtucs, and to bis Lide ";i'v‘.ol"x‘...»r A. Pryorsald s Althongh a comparative to tho deoeasod, 1 haye smelancholy pleasuro in tribiute of raspoe Tnemory. L1 involves o ¢ by reason of b wifform kind-hy tion, His death, stranger ut geninl disp o iyl by reason of his lrge associas i fuct, 14 & loss to tho country, 1o was ofa cughilo o no! ‘mean or malignast about it Ju s Garvin wald Tois praper that wo ahonld stop prococd- Yrgn bera, and consider oar Tutare dostiny, - Bright and promis- wuuum\uvcnnumwuw\wmhn wn ol Legs ight, and when Mr. Trollopo takes this ground, his. ton Mari 4 ox. G will commence at 10} o' view v the morning of —*’ A A REPLY TO MZ. A. T. STLWART'S orm’ To the Editor of The N. ¥, Trivune, ey S1r: I notice m your paper a propositior, caid to have | been made by A, T. Stewart, esq., with reference to viding tenements at cheap rutes for tho laboring olasses: this city, “Fully appreciating Mr. Stewart's munificont offer, T now propose to furnieh lots enough in this eity which to ereet as meny buildings for the purpose a8 the money offered by bim will build, I can be scon e communieated with at tha office of Charles N. Black, coqq No. 63 Wall-st., rooms No. 8 and 9. EN N York, Oct. 35, 155, y " e ——— “ STEAMERS, 3 To the Editor of The N. ¥, Tribune. SIB:-An article appeared in your paper of Saturdayin relstion to steamers and their goneral wu-r‘ Permit me to suggest a plan which, if adopted, will add to thelr general safety. The planis to avoid the storm. Yeu ask, How is this to be dono? Answer: It is well through the investigations of onr countryman, Mr. W. Redfiold, aided by Col, Reid, B. E., and Mr. 2 of Caleutta, that our heavy geles of wind are of & ciroular form and of limited diameter; that they travel at o well Xknown rate, have e general direction i the northera heme isphere to the north-east, and that the vortex of Wb storm is the moat violeat and dangorous, and thersfore to bo kept out of if possible, & In the case of the Central Americs, I well ro that Capt. Herndon kept his steamer in the storm. he headed her to the westward when he first raa Wx Andnln‘”nihlnl'mooum,hp'ofldnwm,_ good weather off Tybee Light-House, aud saved his vesel, passengers and property. ‘What, then, is the plan? It Is this: Have Piddingtea’s book end storm-card, Let the shipmaster study itowell, and when bo soes a falling barometer and a swell, Muvdnflmmdmmh. card on bis chart as direted. Ho will then seo whore thie vortex of the storm is, and know bow to take tho shorless course to avoid it. Thero is no theory in this; it i# only plain practice, and can oasily be carried ont. Tsce in the statement in your paper of Ssturday, snd in P other papers, that the Evening Star had been ashors, and performed three voyages afterward without baviog her ‘bottom repaired. This could not happen i the master of a steamer which has suffered any on a voyage must report it at once to the Board of T under & penalty of £50 for bis omission. AL 0. w.m. The fact which our corres pondent mentions“shoeld be more generally known and used. Not only can & storm be frequently avoided, especially in the cage of & steamer, which is not dependent on the winds, but even when that is impossible the known charecler of a cyclone enabled an intelligent captain to handle his vossol with reference o its changes befure they oceur.—[ Ep. TRIBUNB. 1 SR $ THE DRAMA. » pronitiohnsntey M MRS, BOWERS AT THE WINTER GARDEN. The Braddon epidemic has reached its second 1t has long raged at the efroulating libraries and in the colamns of the sensation story-papers. But recently it hus broken oud upon the stage, where it bids fair to eajoy o veritable revel One of the pains of eriticism, thercfote, is, that one must pondes over Miss Braddon's extraordinary plots, and philosophize oves ber still more extrsordinary characterizatious. Happily, that writer's works are so well understood aad estimated, hawever, that there is no occasion for much talk abow-hem, Mis Braddon's plan of story-telling is quite simple. Sbe U:- plot that Is ikely to keep curiosity in suspense, and sho 4 it without the slightest core for probability, sense, nsture, taste, grammar, or auything else than emotional efeot, The consequence s that she has won the adwiratios of & meltd- tude of people of carcless intelligence and strong foclings, aad the contempt of all scate thinkors. Her talo of “ Lady Auds Joy's Secret” 1s, perhaps, the best type of her peculiar method tn lferatare, 8 was apporently iuspired by Wilkie Collins's Woman in'White," which, however, it reserables, as 'child's Dlock-house resembles 8 master-masou's perfect edifice; for, whatever else may be said of it, ** The Woman in White" is & perfect work of mechanical art. Dut we ahall pot her panes to wade through Miss Braddon's impossible gow of ciroumstance aud _inciden! FEnough to say othat Ber story has by Mr. Jobn Biougham, been made into an efoctivo sousational play, and that its prin- cipal character bas, by tho magioal intellectublity of Mrs. Bowers, been rendered both intercsting and impressive, As o study of the dreadful pheaomena of insanity, the chamoter of Lady Audley bhas a positivy value, and effords to its vepre- sentative abundaat opportusity for the display of analytical powers and tremnlons sensibility. Mrs. Bowers is o perfect reptsentative of the charactor. Slight and delicate tm_ lnlmk‘db’llplflfl“_’flmlltm and graeed by culture, and guided by unerring taste, slie repro- duces the beauteens monamaniac, in the form snd color 6f LN fteelf. Nothiog can be truer oe fuor than Ber beaatiftl, sinw. ous, serpent-like simulation of ingennous simplicisy, coveriag, but not concealing, the wild, demoniae mood of & craged nature slugmununmmmuuv-;mu.nmm-& ness, and grace and winniog tondoruess, until the latent fury i aroused, and then sho 15 ternblo as Electra’ Berselt, '"Twers long to tell the minute points of excellence in her personation, of Lady Awdiey; but wemay especially duel of words with Robert Audloy, in the third act, the uend soones with Sir Michad, aud with Zuke, aad the exit uf the cad, of that net. Noue but a great artist could so truly phritay the swilt changes of mood, the strugglo between Luveliect and mad- neas, and the gradual conquest wrought over the whale hatare 37 tho imsidions and baloful demon of lymady. Mre Bowers was weloomed and most cordially applanded, on Mondsg erges, ing, by one of the lurgest audiences that we have ever soen at tbo Winter Garden. The play was brought out with execllent seenery—that of the fourth gob ”1 tng the burning of tha fud, <ing 8 Parélcularly griphlo piete stago offeck. Mr. Hanloy, the stage manages, has done his work extremely well. Among the subsidiary performers, Mr, Davidge particularly distinguished himsclf by & ‘eceontrio of Zneke Marks. e play will, of course, keep the stage. Tt is thoroughly popular. Nor i it opon to many of the roproaches thiat may justly bo wrged ogalnst the story. We cordially advise overy reader of theso words, who may sdmira P T - e e ont orgazs hat maks (s otage hidoois. : NASHVILLE. ; i AUBSIDRNCE OF THE NRGRO INSURREOTION BXOITE- : WU ‘Spectal Dispatch to The N. ¥, Tribunc. Nasuvicer, Teosday, Oct. 16; 1860 The negro excitement has subsided. The Leadizg eok- ored citizens of Nashville held o meeting this aheraoon in officially warn! 'vlldnho Hkory'to Hu.“l’ donounced y sensihle citizens, white snd black. The Nashville - mcrncnflymnoudfinhdxbn of order avior, P ANOTHER FENIAN CANARD. Burraro, Tussday, Oct. 16 lfiu The Commereial of this city has ntelligence that ¢ wado an organized attempt to cross the Mmg fl:‘n‘:n‘-‘ Pfihwn‘ last S:Klrdn! evening, u'b::-; ?‘:“%“:‘c o and blow up Brook's moaument, Qurenatown i L ntion that tho Cunadlsus woro roady cooadvo tue. 160 gl i 1 desiidest & wancl