The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1866, Page 4

L} Business Notices. Ax Arricee oF Tug MERIT.—BROWN'S BRON- cmiaL Trocuss” are the most_popular article iu this country of Enrope for Throst popularity in based wpon veal merit, which ceunct be said £ preparaio the-matket which.are feally but weak iisitations of the genuive Troches. _ Prepargp 011 oF PAry \Sp MAcE, Bor Pro erviog, Restoring, and Beaotsug the Tafr. 1t 1sthe most eiightiol and wonderfud asticle the world ever produced. Tax Makver or Prav, A vew sl beoutiful Peafiauy. For sele by sl Diiggists and Perfum- Loy, Price, $1 per bostle each. 7. Wiagnr & Co., No. 100 Libert MoTH AND FRECKLES. Tadies sfflicted with Discolorations ou the’ Face. called Moth Pafehes, or Freckl-s, should wie PEREYS celebrated Moru Axp Frrcxre Lomiox. It is infllible, Propered by Dr. B. C, Prany Permatologist, No. 40 Bond-st.. N. Y. Soldby sll Druggists in New Yotk and eleowhere. Price. $2. Fumn-AVEXUE BAVINGS BANK, Corner Thi Six per eent iuterest pakl, frov (row 1 to $5,000, All deposits waie ou snd tober will deaw interest from the 15t of October. 10 t4 3 . m. s sud Cougls, end th the cuwing NTON, s comblned i one; & perivet v il druggists. CunaRuEs N. e wole wzent. N OLp Eves Mape New without spectacl «dieine. Seut_postase-neid on recoipt of ten co B. Foore. No. 1.1 Broadwey. New-York. AND CURE FOR THE RueT receipt of tom ceuts. Address Dr. . Nev York octor, . Address 156, Headache, Costiveness, cvery foruiof iuligestion are ewied s, Pateut seeured. se o w @t the * Iedand Purk Trial.” “aunples of Work coutaiving bork kinds of atitclies o e sazie pisce of souds. No. 903 Broadway. A SURE P1LE CURE.—~Dr. Piue INSTRU. MERT positively cares the worst cases of Piles. Sent by mail ou res celpt of 4, Circulars free, Sold by drugsiste. Azent wanted every Fhere Address ). 8. Homatxe, Manager, No, 375 Broadaay, New- THE ARM AND LEG, by Ii. FRANK Paryss, LL. D.— The “best” free to soldiets, and low to officers and civilians. 1,609 Phila.; Astor-pk, N.Y.; 19 Green st,, B Avoid itations of lis patent IBREDE'S, Nos. 5%% and 872 Hrond e ‘moat besut £l W kDb ‘ba and ENVFLOPSS. 8 compleie stock o smail Tich FANCY ARTICLLS juat imporied and seling at wholesale CRISTADORO'S EXOELSIOR HATR DYE is universally . Weddin Cords and Euvels and clega pew Weddivg Notes find Envelor o very beantol LATE FEOM THE ARCTIC UIECLE. —GENIN'S ARCTIC ?',‘::. i i ng::".‘:mr, are lh;‘-m»:‘txh 41 an ortnient of b Warciws. R WARE, ot & FRsT PREMICM Lock Strrem Sxwini MACHIvEs. No. 941 Dioadway, Highest pre- New-Yoek aud Konnsyivauia State Esire, 1066 REMICAL POMADE 1 Reeps it glosey and from fali; out : reinoves das drufl'; the ing weed: Sold by Rusutos. No. 10 Astor Louse. and dro ~ IrROVED LoCK-Stiren Macmings for Tailors and Hnelactrry Gaoran & Eaxen Sxwse Macwxa Cosraxt, N CLOTHING— nd 62 FI?!U(MD\MH‘ ASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BaNb- " & Co.%s Radbeal Cure Trus Ofice Nev-York, ‘TRUSSES, rrontEns. &~ Mans every Tuesday. from Sa.w. to 3 p.w. WHEELER & WILSON'S LOUK-& a0 ek g e GrOVER & Baxer's Hicmest Presmivw L Frrren Sewive MAcniNgs. for family as. No. 495 Hroadway SEWING .7 Dounur Guxs, £10, $12, $16, $20, §25, 30, $40. o — L The inside oot by Exprews to order by . 4.& 3. Bavan. No. 16 Bowery. TaE Hl’" BEWING MACHINES—LOCK STITCR.— For Kawilies snd" Munufocturers, They are world-renowned; T Houn Macuie Co.. No. 049 Brosdway. New-York. FiskLe & Lyoy Sewing-Macuize Co. wanted, Une llrhr free of char, Send for Cirgulsr, ples of sewing. No. 507 Broadway, New.¥ark. FINEST OVERCOATS and BUSINESS St i tuds goustey. Broxaw Eror el il A A per dozen: Dupl red. B, A. Luwrs. No. 160 POLLAR & No. 692 Broadway, N. Y. Mzrnsen; Pipes cut 1o onder vepbired . Nos P1px Manvfactorers, and mounted. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1¥, 1866. " T0 ADVERTISERS. ‘We will thank our advertising customers té hand in st 3¢ carly un hour ble. I received afier iock ey cunuoL be clasihed ider thorr properiends. NEWS OF THE DAY b e THE PENDI> NVASS. Robert Johuson, Tate surgeon of the 69th Regiment N. Y, 8. V., annouvces himself as an independent date for Con Mz, James Brooks. The Kings County Llican General Commit have decided that Mr. erick T+ Pavson 18 the legiti- candidute for Assembly in the Vik Distriet. Mr. Cane Johnson, a former member of Congress, and master-General under Polk, has resigned his scat as | Post Remher of the Legislature of Tennossee, on account of i tho ALid Assembly District (Siug Sing), Jacob T. Cox; a War Democerat, has beea nowinated as candidate. | . SEIOCKS AND MARKETS. The gold market opencd yesterdiy at 158°anil close after selling at 483, Government stocks are high quotetion of (8, ex-eoupon, (row Loudon, cqual t wood request. The old 520w wre quoted at 114] « new at 110321104, The 730w are firmer and 1 .‘uv.* Rome of tl T for alljiew. business hrokers are ready ‘comimerial paper no change, : s o) r comtain Literary Tems, Law !;Hf;nn, Polie’z" r‘;’ew, The Money Mavket, Market Reports, The Finance Cou- wittee's Report of the Bourd of Education, and other news of interest. Tosday North Carolina elects & new Goveruor and members of the Legislature. Mr. Stephens has announced for the fifth time that ‘before the end of the year the Irish would be fighting “fof their independence in Ireland. Theve are but two months to make that promise good. The World has maliciously endeavored to persuade Trish Cutholics that the burning of 8t. Patrick’s Ca- thedral was due to the Metropolitan Fire Department, - At & meeting of the Fire Commissiovers yesterday a commaunication was yead from the Trustees of the Cathedral again thanking the Departinent for its noble effor! s to save the building. ‘The report of Mr. Stanton’s resignation is not con- firmed, but it is said he will soon leave the Cabi- net and succeed Mr. Hale as Minister toSpain, That Gon, Sherman will become Acting Secretary of ‘War till Mr. Stanton’s successor is appointed is as yet a rumor, but not improbable. © $hort of three thousand votes were added to the Yists by the supplemental registry yesterday, making in all over 76,000 names thus far booked for the elec- “tion, A larger registry might have been expected, end we think such would have been the case had the registry offices not been ly . closed on the first day. While Jaw left it op tional for inspectors to olose early, We think 1t would have been the wisest plan to have kept open- 1ill some time in the evening. If there be a fault in {he matter, every one knows that it is due to Inspect- ors of both parties, aud not, as The World absurdly displays, ““ A Radical outrage.” < By the next day, wo hope that Registers will fully understand their obligations, and that the people will be as thoronghly | for he says it is “ an ivsulting outrage, aud. denial of o stitution itself, is to bo'ealled or defeated by & direct v NEW-VYORK DAILY TRIBUNE, i 1 11 f i | ix;formoli. Another session of Tnspectors will be held | on the 21 and 3d ¢ of November. ' Gov. Humphreys of Mississippi, of whow nothing better was oxpected, urges his Legislature to rcjeet instantly the Constitutional Amendment, The Gov- ornor docs not lack gall ‘to muke oppression bitter, the equial rights of o many of our wortbier eitizens, who bave shed luster,” &e., &e. e means leading Rebels of course; but what does ho think of loyal Blacks? - Again e exhort the advocates of Reform ang Prog- ross in every part of our, Btate to remember that a Contitutional Conventior, provided for by the Con- popular vote, to be taken at our cnsuing Election. Wa do greatly apprehend a seeret, concerted, sactesse ol effort, by those who profit by existing abutes, to vote down a Convention. Let ¢ one who {esires Lmpartial Suffeage, chebp and speedy Justic, with uncorrupt legislation, vote and work * For a Couv ene tion," 1 Tu these days of rumor it is well to doubt, and did we not have from a trustworthy source the statement from Baltimore that- Andrew Johuson intends to call out the regular army to remove the Police Commis- sioners of that city, aud support Gov. Swann in his attempt to forco Rebel votes iuto the polls, we should not print news so alarming. This would pot he worse than “the protection given to the Rebels of New- Orleans. Yep the clections should have taught Mr. Jahuson the spirit of the loyal North. We cannot Dbelieve that he would dare to take this step, and doubt that he hay seriously intended it S ——— By the construction of the Abattoir at Communi- | paw the Metropolis should be relieved of the slanghter- Louses, which are nuisances in a great city. The | new building is the largest in the world, and honor- { able to men who planned and constructed it. The opening yesterday was attended by the Bayor and Councils, the Chairman of the Toard of Health, and a large ber of prominent citizens, and the syatem of slaughtering was perfaotly satisfactory toall. The new Abattoir is as great a convenience to butchers aud drovers as it is a relief to citizens generaily. Gon. Sheridan’s report of the condition of the freed | men in Louisiana should silence those who pretend that the negro needs no other protection than that the planter chooses to extend. Sheridan, who is neither politician nor Radical, declares that, now that the ps have been gathered, the freedmen ar to a great extent, discharged by their emplo, on slight prete and, without obtaining any wages, left destitute for the Winter. Outrages on the fread- men are common, and Gen. Sheridan afirms emphatis cally that ** the trial of a white man for killing a freedman is vothing but a farce.,” Tethe bene the Froedmen’s Bureau he bears earucst testim Nolonest, intelligent, unprejudiced mind can continge to believe in the justice of Audrew Johnson's pulicy of giving the whole South into the hands of Rebels in the face of innumerable faets like these which Sheri- dan has furnished. The Mexican news we publish this moruing will be found unusually interesting. The failure of the at- tempt to capture Matamoros, made by the party of | Awmericans aiding the Juarists, leaves that place still | in the hands of the wsurper Canales, unless. indoed, be has ere this yielded to the vietorious arins of Gen, Mejin, or sncenmbed to another attack from the com- bined forces of the Juarists and volunteer Amerieans. A portion of the intelligence eontained in our dis- pitehes seems to give color to the news wt published two days ago of Mejin's suecess at Monterey, secing | | that his appearance before Matamoros was considercd n | | not improhable event. On 'the otber band, however, the tenor of Gen. Lew \ | | | | | anwavering Democrat, though to be 50 seemed to | onemies; but wo thivk he has made more friends by | and ineflicient as to beat ourselves. If one fn ten of our votes remain unpolled we shall be beaten) and we left nearly two in every ten unpolled last year, Oy triumnph, yitally Rgeegsary) ok it i, certin a3 it 5 within our power to make it,'is onfy to be' aclieved. Dby earneat, faitbfyl, syste; OUR GOVERNOR. s Reusey B, Frsrox has, throughout bis responsible life, been a citizen of Chantauqon Coundy, Though that county was overwhelmingly Whig, he was an consign bim to hopeless, ohseurity, But in 1552, he was nominated by bis party for Congress, and most wnexpeotedly eloeted, through tho anpopularity of his Whig competitor. His majority was, wo believe, 52 Hie fook bis scat on the first Monday in December, 183, in A Honse which was Domocratie Uy about two to one. Mr. Douglas, Chairman of the Seunte's Committee on Territories, was finglly persuaded, or coaxed, or bullied, into embodying in a bill which provided for the orgauization A Territories of Kausas and Nebraska, o repend of that portion of the Missouri compact-of 1820 which forbade the legalization of Slavery in any Territory of the United States Iying north of N. lat. 367 30% Mr. Fenton, with N, I Banks, and quite a number of the younger Democrals, with Col. Thomas H. Benton and other scuiors, stoadfastly opposed this proposition, and opposed the bill because of it, The bill was nevertheless forced through the House, by a vote of 113 to 100, and be- came a law. In the division that thereupon ensued, Mr. Fenton took Republican ground with Preston King, Ward Huot, George’ Opdyke, aud other con- spicuous Democrats, and be has never since been other thiu o Republican. o was not a candidate for reéloction in 1854, when the Know-Nothings carried bis district; but ho ran on the Fremont ticket in 1556 and was elected, and thence reilected by large and generally increading majorities down to 1564, when he withdrew, having been nominated for Governor. He has thus served five full terms in Congress—each as the representa- tive of the strongly Whig district eomposed of Chau- tauqua and Cattaraugus Counties, which contains many able and worthy men who were in full aceord with its bygone politics; yet we believe his revom- ination was never seriously contested. Mr, Fenton served in Congress nearly o the end of the War for the Union, of which le was one of the firmest, most efficient supp I Belicving the Unrion to be right and the Rebellion wrong throngh- ont, be gave his Lest energies to the National cause, voting steadily for taxes, loans, Iovies, drafts, and for ancipation polies wherehy they were rendered crmen there may bave been in Con- s&; but there was none mors devoted, or more ready to invoke sl 1o muke sacrifices for the triumph of the Union. The Union soldiers, but especially those from onr State, found in him an carnest and assiduens friend. Not merely in Congress, but in camp and hospital, hix attention to their welfare and comfort way uutiring, as thousands of them gratefully attest. On the lamented thoagh glorious doith of Gen, James 8, Wadsworth, Mr. Fenton was paturally designated as our standard-bearer in the determined struggle of 1564, and was nominated for Governor Awith remarfable unnnimity. s vote jastified the wisdom of thie choice. Though pitted against the in cumbent, wio was an able canve ser and had great persoual strongth, Mr. Fenton was elected by o ma- jority considerably larger than Mr. Lincoln's—Iarger than that of any of his colleagues on the Republican- Union tisket, But for illegal votes, we believe it would then have Leen, as it will now be, over 20,400, Mr. Fenton has nearly scrved out his term with very general approbation, o has felt constrained to veto u number of Bill wherein heavy personal and lo- ral interests were involved, and bas thereby minde some IVJaELAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1 ] HJOY-Wan YR LY. for $90 (gold) per s, - These Tated inolude thor. ongh drainage, perfoct protection from the elements, water in eyery apattment, abtindance of light aud air, and every provision for health as well as comfort, with po sinoky chimueys nor Jeaky ¥0ofs, no steneh, and no taxes. There is a fountain ow overy staitcase, and o reservoir of water on tho roal. Al the halls and passages are carefully swept diily by ope of the jumates who is paid therefor. “The daily eonsumption of water averages five gallous 1o cach of (e 700 in- habitants, # - A rostanrant on‘the ground fleor supplies meals to all who wish them at cost; while' meats, vegetables, groceries, &c., are likewise sold on this story at cost prices, though any Iy elsowhere who cliouse to do 0. Al the shops are kept by inmates—mainly wo- men—the goods being supplied by M. Godin. The charge includos a small per centage for distrilmtion. A reading-room is of course provided; whilo music is supplied by a Philiarmonic Society composed . of cighty iumates, with ample provision for social and festive gatherings. Edueation beging in infancy, Thero is & nursery where each mother can leave her infant under the best -care, returning to it at pleasare, Everything con- Aucive to the children's comfort and healthful devel- opment is here provided. There is mo- charge. At two years old, each child is transferred to the infant school, where it remaius till five or six—still without charge to the pareuts. Hence, each child graduates into the regular school; and henceforth the parents feed and clothe them; but there is still no charge for instruction—only a small fine for each day's mon- attendance. The best teachers are provided, with no punishment beyond the exclusion of the froward from the private flower and fruit garden, which is thrown apen each Thursday afternoon to the teachers and all their obedient pupils, © If very perverse, child may be precluded from meeting on Sunday Mile, Marie, a relative of M. Godin, who is general saperintendent of children and of education, aud | whose society is coveted as at once an honor and a delight. A physician attends daily to prescribe for the sick without special charge; while a mutual beu- efit society pays 40 cents (gold) daily to each member disubled by iliness. Such are the ontlines of M. Godin's provision for the comfort of his workmen and the education of his children. They pay for all; they pay (perbaps) as much as they would for the wretched, squalid, filthy, noisome, tomble-down rookeries whereln hired workers are too often lodged; but they ceeive twice ns much for their moneg, and are surrounded by influences adverse to drunkenness, rowdyism, and low sensuality, while cminently favorable to morality, decency, refinement and intel otual growth, Shiall not the exanfple of M. Godin fiud American imitators? Tmprove on his idea if you ¢an; make yours a Methodist, Baptist, Episcopul or Unitarian howe, il you see fit; but do let us see something like **the Familistery " go up s00u in our country ! ME. HOFFMAN AND THE “RING. The cloction of Mr, Hoffman would be a delibernte surrender of this city into the hands of the men who have so long plandercd ber treasury and mis- mauagoed ber government. The public have read Mr. Parton's articlo in The North American Revicw upon the corruption of our government, and though unneeded as & proof, it is valuable as o description of the swindling which is practiced upon every tax-payer in the county. There never wasa city in which theft was #0 geuerally pracliced by the men supposed to be elected to prevent it, and, indeed, that protense has Jung been abandoned, aud our officers are chosen for the express purpose of getting a6 much out of the treasury as they can without getting into the Peniten- tary, Mr. Parton affirms that of our twenty-four Councilmen there are but six who are knowu to be honest, and these are utterly unable to check for a B66 : i e it e b b b ¢ W s note is rathier opposed to the idea of an Tme | proving o fmithiul, trustworthy guardian of geaeral perialist victory at Monterey, The gunboat affair e interests and pablic righte. Weo have differed with Jated i tho Brosnville comespoadance: vl require | BItE tegArding the poliey f one or two' of theso ve: the interposition of the United States Government, | toes; but that he erred, it at all, from the bost motives Iu the present confused state of matters in that quar- | aud on the salo side, is generally concoded. “Tuxes %8 in the VAIIth Distriet, in opposition to | ter, we shall wait with soum auxiety farther advices ! Laving been enormouasly cabuneed by the War, it ind from the Rio Grande. | — WHAT OF NEW-YORK’ ! Thege are at least forty Counties in our State which | will give Repnblican Unjon majorities ranging from : a handfall of votes each up to mang thousands, | There are some twelve to fifteen Connties which will | give adverse majorities; with some half-doren that | may go either way by inconsiderable majorities. The strength of the Jobpsonized Democracy. is . mainly econcentrated in the cities and larger village in the rural districts, the Republican preponderance | | is general and overwhelming. Iu other words, of the entire area of the State, from three-fourths to sevean- | eighths are Republican. e, | | Our voters have thns much further to travel, in the ! average, than onr | ted on farms, ou new clearin school districts, where the contact is wanting. Far more our side than on the other to n that bis individnal vote is needed Hepce the urgent ¢all for public meetings in ¢ townkhip for orgauization and systemutic, univ effort. 1 ar, the eurrent sev strongly for us, and we | carried the State by y Thousaud majority; yet | we did not poll &0 wany votes by over Sixty Thousand | | as we did the year before. To earry the State at all thiz year, we mnst poll at least Fifty Thouzand moro votes than we did last year. We apprebend that our friends in several Counties | are calenlating that if they keep still, the genoral voto will be light, and our share of it a< Jarge as though it were fall, Thiz will never do. We cannot, must | not, trust to our opponents’ indiffi The results | | of the September and October elections has rendered | | them desper: They must carry New-York, or admit that they have nopower in theloyal States. not counton their polling less than Three Hundred and | 1 Fifty Thousand votes, What we bhave to do is to bring ont eug own strength, to the very last votg, We have evough—we do not need, though we welcome, converts; we do need that ; i | opponenis : they live isola- and in thinly peopled lectric influence of hourly cfort, is roquired on cach man realize | ind mistjbe polle e, our own vote be polled; and as thoroughly in Queens or Schoharie as in Oneida or Eric, For this, then, we mainly hold meetings: to arouse | thoroughly our own people, stimulate the local com- l mittees to do their whale duty—to sce that all the le- | gal voters, with none others, are registéred, and that all who think with us are duly present at the polls. We onght to be sure, days before that of Election, that no inclemency of the weather, no baduess of roads, will prevent the polling of our full vote, The first business on band in each ‘election district is a scrutiny of ths new or newly revised official list of legal voters. Is there any name thercou of one who never was or no longer is alegal voter in said district? (Bear in migd that it is now & grime to canse the fame of one who is not & legal voter of the district to be inseribed on its registey.) Let every name now standing on the 1'st of one who is not there a legal voter be challenged and stricken off; let the name of eaoh legal voter of the district who is not now inscribed on the registry be ascertained, and let the proper steps be taken to insare his attendance, with conclusive legal proof of Lis right, before the on the final, only day of revision—Friday, Nov, Ist. Remember that ne man can vote, whether in city or country, whose name does not stand on the register at the close of that day’s sitting of the Board. Friends in each County and Election District! con- sider that, though the adversary is not strong enough to beat us, we mav nevertheless prove so heodloss them ask no charity. | the elements, shall have his moncy’s worth ! tion thau the latter. beeome absolutely necessary that no present incivise of public burdens for objects not of urgent, iperative | mecessity, should be permitted; aud Gov. Fenton's vetoes have tended to lighten taxation and favor the masses, while proving him ready te incar powcrful hostility in obedience to his contictions. Mr. Fenton is probably now for the last tinic & can- didate for the gaffrages of his fellow-citizens of this State, and has fairly oamed their enthusiastic support. Nover yol defvated, we predich that Lis geglection in 1566 will be bis most ided and emphatic triumph. DWELLINGS FOR HIRE. “The Working Classes” is a very common but in- accurate degiguation of those who sell thelr labor for n duily, weekly, or monthiy stipond; since otbers work as well as thay, and often muchbarder. Nor are these correctly designated ** the Poor;" «incd one who pays it way, earns all Le meeds, and lays up o trifle against & rainy day, is not really pod than ke who has a fat larger income ot does not live within it. ‘I'he large mnl increasing class ‘whe, from necegsity or choiee, live in habitations built and owned Ly others, may or may not e poor; hut the mass of s fur less so What they reasonably require ig, that their needs and comfort he consultad by those who profit by ministering to their want of shelter, that, as the merchant, groeer, journalist, bauker, lawyer, &o,, &eo, expeck to give what is required in exchange for their customers’ money, so the house-builder sholl provide the most convenient, economieal, comfortable apartments that the tenants’ stipu- ! ent will pay for—that he who can pay but £10,- or #5 per month for phelter from ns even truly as he who pays $50 or £100 per month, and be no more exposed to stench, inclemency or infec. And this just aud reasonablo demand has incited many noble efforts for its satis- faction; among which, the model 1 ng-honses of Loundon, the kindred enterprises in Paris, and Mr. Geo, Peabody’s generous gift to the eity of London, are conspituous. Mr. A, To Blewart's pringely bencfac- tion to our City is destined, we trust, to vie with the Dest of them in beneficent resnlts. Understand that what is contemplated is not alms.giving, but simply affording to each tenant the hest that his means will pay for—and vory much of the impertinence of the ribald press may be left unnoticed. — As a sample of what may be, lot us cite an instance of what has been done quite recently by M. Godin, a wealthy iron master at the little town of Guise, near 8t, Quentin, France. We condense from The London Review : The traveler approaching Guise is confronted b{ two lofty and clegant edlfices, which appear to be palaces, but are simply the homes of M. Godin's workmen and their familics, built on a peninsula of fiftacn acres around three sides of which winds the little river Oise, across which & bridge leads to M. Godin's foundery, Lawus, groves and gardens fill so much of the peninsula as is not covered by the build- ings, which are so connected ay to form but one edi- fice, with & glass-roofed play-ground between them for the children. The whole is styled by M. Golin the Familistery, and he has studied to concentmite nnder its roof every aid to physical comfort as well as to intellectual aud woral growth, Each family Das here its separate apartments, at an average eost of 95 cents (gold) monthly per room (unfurnished); single men, who have their rooms furnished and cared for, pay $1 50 to %2 (gold) per month. A large fan- ily has five rooms, beside closets, with a distinet cel- lar and loft for storage, privilege in the laundry, &o., moment the schemes of the majority. Our rulers ’ are chosen from the most iguorant classes, and ' the wwjority * about equal, " in point of experience and ability, to the management of an oyster-stand in a market.” The *previous ques- tion™ is the great weapon with which they coyvert swindles into Jégal acts; the * Ring” determines in privatecancns the adoption of a measure, and its debate is not allowed in councils. The system of appoint- wents, nndef the ** Ring,” is villainous, Oflices are | created for the express purpose of supporting fifth-rate | politicians in idleness; and as an instance, the city Jibrarian, who bas so Nittle to do that by this time he l should have read every book in Lis charge, has the assistance of o wessenger. What messages he car- ries is difficult to discover, but Mr. Parto avers “‘that be is now smoking in the City Hall at o salary of fifteen hundred dollars.” | Then we. have fve' manure inspectors, | caoh /at 43 per das twenty-two (haltli wamdammys for the promotion of Social Seience is ‘vindicating its ’ claim to be ranked among those philanthropic institu- | twenty-two aésistant bealth wardens, each at $3 per day, and who did nothing to prevent clolerw or any | other diseases twenty-two street inspectors; seven fuspectoms of incumbrances, whose duty shouid be to examine each othery seven inspectors of meat, who never seo that srticle exeept when cooked at dinner, and tenty-two distributors of gorporation ordinances, Some of these oflicials starid behind drinking bars and | allof them, no doubt, before bars, The health wardens | and their assistants wers recently abolished, and Mr. | Parton sdds, with truth, that by that reform the in- creasd of cholern was prevented. Of the jobs which provide hundreds of loafers with whisky and s, | and make fortnnes for every man who can | the kirts of the ** Ring,” waare constantly printing ! ingtances, The report of the Citizens’ A ation, re- cently published, exhibitsa system of ‘ofticinl swinds | W ling whieh constrains the belief that New-York is the | worst governed city in the world, Now, wach of this corraption has been exposed, and mueh that has been intonded Las been jprevented by | the honesty of the State Govermment, o fur s Gov, Fenton bad the lawful right to check the rascality of our rogues in office, he- has boldly exercised it Mr. Hoffown is supported by the ** Ring,” eycry man of'it 1 will yote once for him, and many of it& friends will | try to vote several times. He was nominated by the | men who notoriously plunder our tas-payers, and if | 1o shionld bo elected they will presume upon their sorvices, 'We rogret to say that the character’ of his | | i supporters ought to lose bim the vote of all honest citizens, no matter what their politics may be. ———— A REBEL DEFINITION OF LOYALTY. The Unionism of many of the Rebel leaders hassin. gular expression, and is scarcely of the kind that loya) men are inelined to trust, without proper guarantees that it will not run back into something equivalent to rebellion. Gen, Wade Hampton recently fuade 3 ! speech in South Caroling, in whieh he said: ! “ For four years the Banth vas the cictivg of @ aruel and wane | soatry Var—a rear mavked on the part of her oppone a 17901ty never swrpassed, if equaled, in the annale of civibied wrfare: The sword fullesl to conuer her, for o nearly every Latfte-yeld she wils Metorious, and her enemies were foreed to_re- Jort 16 weapons wove congenial io their nature—jive and famine. Tl totch was spplind with an uisparing hand. - The mansion of the rich, the eotta the , peaceful villa ving wities, even the Tomplus of th 5"":5'«':- God fell before this vuthless destroyer, foavi the spots where ence they stood but ashes and blackened rul Gen, Hampton then assumes, without the slightest venson, that the Rebels surrendered upon the pledge that they should at once resume all their privileges in the Union, aud bitterly denounces tho North for withholding what he calls their rights. Such men seem to Liave 1o perception of the wrong they com- witted. Gen. Hampton says that ‘*shame would cling to us forever if we admit that wo have been guilty of treason,” and affirms (hat ** the South is, and cver has been, loyal in the proper sense of the word." What then was the object of the war? Was it loyalty to fire on the.flag, to throw off all allogiauce to ‘o Constitution, to seok “_ | won't bo elected. | teem; and the | repress the Univn? No! if these men 5o boldy” justify rebellion and treason, we cannot trust them. If the 4+ South has ever been loyal in the proper sense of the word,” and we adiit Rebelsutioonditionally to power, what seourity do we possess agninst more of thn‘ loyalty which takes the form of rebellion and | oivil war? Now, when Rebels and Copperhoads talic of “loyalty,” it wilt be well to inquire if they under- stand it to mean that the War for the Union was sornel and unnecessary;” that the soldiers of the United States displayed a barbarity never surpassed in the annals of wacfare; that fire and famme’ were the weapons of the Union; that the Rebels were always better patriots than the Union men of the North. Of this kind of loyalty, which we fear i¥ the |- ouly kind which men like Gen. Hampton - possess, we ad enongh in four years of war, and it is certainly nol it to govern the vation In‘Congress, A PRIGHTFUL PICTURE. A_ There Las been of late some fearful revelations of the moral degencracy of the *‘lower orders” in Ea- gland, but a picture more appolling than that pre- rsented:to us of the state of things in Liverpool it is hardly possible to conceive. . An inguiry was a short time back instituted by the Town Council into the ciuse of the excossive mortality in that town, and the report of the Commissioners draws 4 picture at which humanity st shudder, The following extract from a London paper will give some idea of the *Slough of Despoud” into which that celebrated emporium has heen converted: For four years has an epidemic of tplius raged with ineeeq fng virulence among the workige populntion of Liverpoo. cholera onee tuke Bold of these mosses of fuliew i it can searcely be expected to leaye thew wntil it has sue life-blood Nousande. Chi sehools of course. Women. they wear, say inge just the last sl Tielp tho wivtches—they sell their the Rev: Father Nagent, who wmother of seven ¢hildren, who sold W quart of hecr. Women have been **had np” for drunk ness 114 times and more. In oae courl the women discovered ol dr afternoon. shiilren el their pence fogethe o upree” and get gloriou master of the. Hiberuian School sa; tempt apty the Mersey with instruet hix el of int: 2 Ch % ex law, Y which are ey er o ¥ for the Lundlomd fears to be + puil thee botses down ! " nys an agent thew. and - his “wife foined i), and day descr v he died, and 1 Busband that day ol Oper prpose with it. Lt atnte amd On Friday it o bearse 1o ta but whew t crsoi to go with 1 took her out and threw e in the room again, where Ty i1l the had her boried ou the follawing St whe lived undernes Suel is A o sequel we are told, * an old woms was so piuch shoeked that she died the the acconnt which Liverpool gives of itself. And all this under that aristoeratic rule of which the “ upper clusses " of English society are wont 2o boast so londly, and of whose excellencies they are 50 prone to vaunt as presenting & marked contrast to the vices of democratic government. TWO ASTROLOGERS. The World said the other day, ** Now, it only peeds to recall what a slight percentage on the total vote of this great State shifts a heavy majority, Lo expose the Radical game of *brag.’ One year ago, Gen. Bar- low reveived 301,055 votes, and Gen. Slocum 273,194, a Republican majority of 27,87, Barlow's yote was less than 524 per cent of the total. poll: Rlocum’s was more than 474 per cent of the total poll. In other words, the Radicals carried the State Dby less than 24 per cent of the entire vote, There- fore, Hoffman and Pruyn bave ouly to gain over and above Slocun's vote, which was not a full Democratic vote, less than 5 per cent of the Republican vote, to be slected Governor and Lieutenant-Governor of the State of New-York. 1f angbody doubts, ete., ele.” In reading this, we are reminded of the Anima Astrologie of old Bonatus, to whose accurate prophe- cies the statistical arguments of The World bear the closest resemblance. With all the gravity of that journal, the astrologer said: “*As once I sought the revolution of a year, I found Mars in the fifth dogree beyond the Cusp of the Angle of the Earth in Capricorn, Soath Latitude; iwhick sigwificd the killing of the Roman Emyeror; and acquainted him with it, for his Court was at Grossietti and Iat Forlirii; and it was found that Pandulsus de Farsenclla and Theobaldus Franciscus, and divers others of the Secretaries, had conspired to slay bim; and mone of his owen astrologers | observed it, Decause they did ot believe that Mars { was in_sn Avgle, for he was 4 degrees heyoud the Cusp and 53 minutes iv their opinion.” However, the Emperor was not killed, and Hoffman —_— THE SOCIAL SCIENCE CONGRESS. The Association formed some years ago in England tions which are the glory of the present age. At first decried and ridiculed by those who bave little or no | ¥ sympathy with any wovement looking to the ame- | lioration of man's condition by moral ageucies, i bas steadily sued its colrse of vsefulness, | wntil now it occupies a position in which it extorts the pectial acknowledgments of its former opponents. | Even Zhe London Times has ceased to be eynical | toward it; and that journal sucers no longer at the | men for, whom in forier times it had o kinder word thon to describe them as weak-minded, mdividuals, | whose knight-errantry in the cause, of Reform | wae redecmed - from utter contempt only by | the benevolenee of the motives that prompted them to action. The Association has conquered g ish press'now speaks of it in the Janguage of unqualified praise. The Congress this appears to have opened under “the most favora- | pices, and the proceédings promise to be fruit- ul in wsefuluoss of a substantial kind, The inaugaral | address of the President, the bury, was of the most practical cter— wide-re ¢ in its views, sound in . the | principles * enunciated, and - imbued largely with the uoble spirit of Christian benevolence. Lord Brougham's address on the second day was scarcely inferior to the President’s; and several papers of great value, on a variety of subjects of the highest import- ance, had been read before the Congress. The aims of the Association are of a lofty kiud. To spread the blessings of popular education; to disconrage and vice and crime; to soften the rigors of law, without weakening its terrors to evil-doers; to mitigate, as far as possible, the hard- ships of a life of manual labor, ar 1 at the same time stinulate industry; to teach the poor providence and thrift; to disseminate useful information on com- ficree and trade; to promote international amity and peace; and to give the utmost practicable effect to the great doctrine of human brotherhood—these are among the worthy objects it proposes to accomplish. Every lover of bis race—every intelligent laborer in the canse of civilization—will rejoice in its growing success, fur, in the best sense of the expression, it is cosmopolitan in its character. Itis already re- ceiving valuablo contributions from this country, and, in the good work in which it is engaged, America— never backward in_ enterprises of philanthropy—will tender substantial aid. The Democrats of tho Eleventh Ward have issued & ocircular wherein thoy appeal to the ignorant: “Don't forget that Fenton signed the oppressive Hoalth Bill.” An oppressive Health Bill '—think well upou it, all who survive the epidemic; all who have suffered from the nuisances of unclean streets and stonch-factories. No! true and loyal Democrats do- voted to pillage and the pestilence, the people will to destrov | never forgot that Gov. Fenton signed the Hoalth Bill, | age and that M. threateied with cholora, every: advocate of: publie robbery and unlicensed i was in m-ajz'“,._ straiued epidemic, and opposed tp the Toaltls Boara, ) e -~ garl of Shaftes | g | (Twelfth Ward) to the record ST T ——— it. They will not ceae. to- semomnber. that. when the city wag ’ ) . ELECTION INTELLIGENCE, el ! 19 NEW-YORK. [ i piaseprmis o e 1 of Baw-York. We gy names lol‘ar’we vQanflw: on both sides 1 W, H. loasor. | ocratic or Congéroative, 1L Jus. A, Van Lrunt, 1L S, B. Chittenden, John D, Hotner {(‘n:n. L K A B R W 1 pi s ML Benjaain Woold 3;.*.', ok Nl 1V, Homee Grodg, VL Charlés 8.8, il T TPty Thos. B, Stewart Vi, g Tobw W Unantet ooy 8 VILL Wik DPoige. ames Brooks. IX. Williow A Darting. Fornando Wood (Mozrt), XL Gen.CILYan Wyek. Isane Andersom, XIL Joha M. Ketchaii, @nspar C. Coilier. XIIL Thowas Comell. © Joseph W, Tothitl.” , IV oy, B Ramser, 1, Ve 1 Pray - Tokn 4. Grtsaod”: atimiel B Milimas. 1L Cotet 7, Huiunt. RCY T ' Thomas K. Hortou " Pulmer V. K 3 Alherius P:';lvh« William €. Ruger, Gevrge Humphvey, Ve Wk iseein, ("“"ar’h"‘c o CLL Haiton Ward. S GO e TIY. Rosiroll Hast vs. Lewis Selye, ’ XXIX Bt v orn. Jtartow 1. Comick, .. Almon M. Clapp. Fanes M, Huwwphrey. B8 it Ty A ek T s In the VIIIth Distriet, Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stane ton, an able champion of Woman's Rights, is ane llllflllllm as o condidate in opposition 10 James r ouks. . Johi C. Charehill, e S8 251 PENNSYLVANIA. Official returns from 64 Counties in Pénrnsylvania place Geary’s majority at 17,151, The two Counties unofficially reported are Jllutlsf and Forest, both of which are small and deeidedly Repnblican, The afficial figures, therefore, will not reduce majority m the State below 17,000. The official returns in the XIIIth Cenfressional Distriet shew a majority of 1,27% for the Hou. Ulyses e Uncom | Mereur, the Radieal candidate. “Aduine “Bedfords . s zuel Bl * Bradtorl Batler., Vizseassasans o Gears'amajority .. Oficial. WISCONSIN. The nomination of a Republican caudidato in the IVth District completes the lists for Congress in this sm:;. They are a3 follows—renominations itaki- cized: Dis Radical. Dewmocrat. 1. Gen. Halbert K. Paine. James 8. Brown. 10 1. F, Hopkins. Jobn J. It. Pease. 1L Ol Amasa Cobb, Noal H. \'lm ‘ol Orrin Hatch. Chae. A B T . Philetus Sawyer, Morgan L. Marin. 1. G, €. Washburne. Capt. Gilbert L. Park. VL 4 The only Democratic district is the TVth, whieh Eldredge carried last year by 4,631 majority. The 1st is & converted district, which Gen. Paine won by 592 yotes, and which is certain to redleet him. The rest are greally Radical. o TRl MINNESOTA. The two Congress districts of this State haverse nominated the Hons. William Wisdom aud Ignatiue Donnelly, ex-Lient.-Governor. The Democrats have laced opposite to the latter their most plansible cane Sidlle. Col. William Colville, present x'amev'“'" eral of Minnesots and a conservative supporter of the President. Mr. Donuelly has a Radical record of ability in Congress, and the merited trust of his cone stituents, His last majority was 2,0663; that of Wine dom, 4,573, We expect their return. Lot MISSISSIPPL THE JUDICIAL ELECTION, T Vielshurg Herald of the 9th inst. thus sums up the result of the racent eleetion in that State: For the High Conrt, Chief Jastice Huuly i reiectod withe ont oppasition. uit Beneh, Julie Yergor, Smk : Watts, Haneoek wnd Cotlian had w0 opposition. JSulge ll|:\y|nn is reéliocted in the Holly Springs Distrie§ over Orlauda M. T i Kempor Distriet, Hamm has S“'Ny Aefeatol Judge 3 Judge MeNair is doubtiess redlected i the Lawreaes Althowgh he has opposition. L the Tishomingo dis- cadfond Is electeil. d NEW-JERSEY. © # OFFICIAL EEITENS OF TUBE NEWARK CHLARFER ELICTION. The following is the official yote upon Nowark Ciay ticket on Tuesday of Lust week : ’ ~ N ATER COMW fmy ~—HURVE! Dasen Beadey. berry. = 45 Ward. 11 6 Total L Mouday ¢ v ¥ The ( nd eans e shows the o THE XXIst TAX-PAVERS. Iribune. o of apublie daty, it becomed necessury for this Association to eall the actention of the tax-payers and voters of .the XXlIst Asae Distried of Charles B. Jenkins las | Winter in the Legislature at Albany. Pretending at firsh i to be iu favor of roform, after obtaining Bis own cnds he doserted to the enemy, and as o member of the inflicat Committee on Cities and Villages worked ogainst the in- torests of our tax-payers. ‘The volers of this District, case he is renomimated, should orgunize in a solid body o | defeat him, Our Association bas exerted and will exert its influence thronghout the State to defeat this clase men. 1 remain, very rospectfully yours, SauoEL C. Hor. rres) No®13 Bive To the Fditor of The §. siv: Iu tho discha Neeretary. ray, Oct 17y THEODORE DWIGHT. Theodore Dwight died at his rosidenge in Brooklyn on Tuesday. He was the son of the late Hon. Theo. Dwights onee Member of Congress from Connecticut und many years editor of The Daily Adeertiser in this eity. Mr. Dwight's e was dovoted to literary and philanthropie pursuits. He wee proficient In many languages, wid acquired them with gress. facility. This talent e him to associate much with foreiguem, and man; i exiles who sought ap asylum on osr m'{nmn ¢ in his death they huve lost u true and ear nest friend. At the tipe of his dectuse Le wi ng[ni (17 work of introducing our customa and hooks the sehooks ? lr-hi-Al-m:.- i:un. and g- translation o:'-l-.r_-- instruction into that lan, e, o Was o man o ntncas and ucerity, and was evor ready to helpi: in the advancement of good :n-nl o ‘u mmln nv-" Iqln'::el n«lu"mi on Lmu, while step from t Y. 3 LT st unasmaming ol i, e uted Diwight will be long missed a THE HON. CHAS. COOK. This gontleman died at the reiicnce of Gen. i Craddolt at Aubtien, N. Y., on Fuesday, e was 65 yoars o |