The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1866, Page 4

o nes oo ke de diiemitiaf S b e S st 7!? 7 P Yoot '?l“ T morcover, s beaufiful womnan, ard arnd graceful Newv-vorlk Biny ;@%"“Ffifflfl ot tondi 1, "1k 4 I e o o ey 7o g - [ T e e — +- ——— e ey o bt e tr———— 'uluy _} ::{mu;tmcms. G\T.\\-,cfizark Bafl @ -iblm 3 ¢ dAF6f the general election;‘aad {'and takes dll' jossible advititigd of gnything’ 1deal’! Witbout comiplaiping. D e Hean wehidia! ¢ - AR ORrY 2 u ) *+ shall, op taas day, add to)(le. said ligt the name o ioh may tura ug. - But we hope that the people,”| elapod sines the fire, Le Loy roplenished his library, | '"'”l;“‘fl'l',mih'&“&' aah ."J*e"" b out of oy AxD e ——— 8 o would, on the said first Tucsday bf] not only in Massachisoits, but in New-Yark, Ohip, | by the most importarit of the.operatio scorcs, aod bas | ¢ }ujuméfibp’x‘t‘f?e:( A on'ffi"”““" CURIOS il FI0AY, OCTOBER 19, 1866, be emitled wadow the | Peunsylvania, Towa, Indiang, will remember’ to vole'| caused u whvdroba to be maile far exceeding iarich- | wine, There is teleut encoal iy Now-York r:‘.w: s e T : 2 wstitotion s fic L of this | nationally tor national caudidates, and be conteut o | vess, heauity, apd cestlibess, the oldiwazdrohewhigh oyen e :.“{m,",":‘:;::n}':"l‘g*' ot, “Tadigceon. Me. Casrhon ¥ smawnsofl, M Hlanone Griy. - » 70 ADVERTISERS, right of sullrage in their respoctive eloeti ospross their views of Jocal logislation by their votes' | was utterly destroyed by fize. o has heen euckgotic, | brillianily. © Mebsrs, Stith avd Beker Save showy | ‘a': ayet R st ||y will tre o wivertising custower to, bad 1n ou 4 of the law requires appéaratice of for Jocal candidates. It would be shamefal in such'| and has got together what promises to bo amexcollent :fi:w“:;wdfig?fi&g‘fimg‘ywr‘bficm v u«.:“‘ LVENING=LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET. Mre D. P | o ogiock ther vt BU8 Whdar (i tivmer iesde cant in person, #nd section 5 proof that bis registry | an emergency to lose a single meber, espacially: | eompany, Among bis othier cugagements effécted, that | they lave the spizit o caxzy the nM-:“nking 'vumh‘l‘:" e = ——— s boen erased from tho list of his old district befure | throngh such tricks and subtertuges a8 we have bequt{ with the greatest Uuflo singer of tho azey Bllnpr | e e bl i oy 2 ind She C MBLRaNRDER L P NEWDS Or Ll DAY registration in the new. It would seem, therefr, | noticing. 1| Giorgio Romeoni is, perhaps, the wmost important. | if thoir opersiic company s worthy wm“' Iy - e thiat if an actual resident of the Ninetsents Ward on = .| This artist bas tho unqualified indorsemont of almost SILENCE. every Eutopean audience. A a buffo he has no equal EIGHTH SUNDAY EVENING 00 Mr. Harrison will give his cighth concert at i to-morrow evening, v which occasion . ™ _ WALLACK'S TUEATRE. ¥ . PHE PENDING CANVASE. Friday, the 24 of November, our correapondent can e otacon, Mo Joka Grve Ries Ov FasTUSE, 0 K 1 Oikes Ames w:! nfn:fn‘wyfl,y renowinated | be registered and vote at the r-nsuiu;zT-ln-r"wm. but, | « Sydney Smith once said of a dinnerparty that “it'| fi the breadth, tho raciness, and the grace of Ifis | Urso will make hor fitat appearanee nincmm A YT e b g of ‘the XHh | (1 that Ward, and ouly for the State and Conoty: | Wasrematkable for several brilliant flashos of silonce;” | humor) He fills the stage with his prosence, and the e meau‘ud will also appear, sndk Mr. i ORI baNORON, THE ¢ Cnited 4t Milwaukee, and was fho recip- | tiokots. and in tho same wag we may affian that the President | influcace of his talent pervades everything. As au IS Nl oo v i pecion bucus o B v Wi h.l'lll :15'-{_"1)u- ol\;?"’:n‘;l ‘Ihl(:-"‘"\:;‘ll l;l’;::ll‘lh: E = E .| baailustrated his personal annals by not making o | fljustration of the meeting of extromes, Rouconi is as mfid faot, 80 that whether the weather hfi“‘;:‘ P CALUNNIATING CONGRESS. sposch, Whon the groa temperance prooeesion,.tBo,| great g dramatic powst -and pakios oy in rols OF st pionter s o v St S0 populas gy 34y “wick DUDWORTH HA in o1y 'iat the only doubiful Distriet in th CLINTON HALL. . I VNI HE GROWTH OF FL A 2 0 i DS fit-r;:‘u"u"ffu.rm. REAL INDIAN BAN Sate is G, Pawnc's, 110 Iat. To abiss Congress is the comuzon basit of o clags | 0tber day, paid him the honor of & marching salute, | Jightor charactor. With this artist avill appesr our Tk s i) 4 b ol n A o < i 0 T - ” .. Mo-bhurta, ibo Linsioul ,“‘,,‘_” RTTTeTT w‘l - ™, the r‘lx#af;fi‘m;&: clocted delogato urnale which. regarding the people's reprosenta. | he merely ““bowed his aknowledgments.” If, upon | talented countrywoman, Miss Clara Louise Kello A voesl and instromental entertainmezt, tor thy e RV ENING DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA. M W | - fw #hd 1X#h Muséachusolts Distrigt the Republicans as servants, affiat 10 teat tom as slazos, Magg | bis 1ate tour, bo had gontented bimself with bowirg | Sonora Carmolina Poch, Sigaor F. Natali-Testa, Sig. | 0f Miss Eily Parrine, whos father wis killod w PO 2r. Mty ot B O e asbbaud foF Cop | of the ylauders, of Congress, ourrent in Fogtinf, | bis acknowledgments, and "‘;I:{’h“f’“fl‘“fl'-:" golden. { yiors Massoleni, Testa, Bellini, Antonacci and Foseati, . ';"";""K;h‘;“!::-n ;”vl;hnmlmm in an assaulzon 8 dunen 1. # IW YORK GIRCTS | gres vated in uimeaving, silly wbuse by Americgu | Wisdom of silouce, instead of falling into a flux of talk | forming a most brillians and effzctive company. We ort at the battio of Willinmsburg, will be givan. at fiia. 18 BVENINGNE W YGRLR CIRCUS TROUPE. ‘Mc. itob yor .2 " 5 i i el s e 0| ton Hall, in Astor-place, téar Brow 5 o Matioce te-day A SUORMR: 14 i CITY NEW3, papes peans wivitivg: Washingtou hayo :P"“ I"Pel?"':“‘“"d:‘“":l"'::”"nh“ :]';“M”"’;P"’d' trust that by the time our indomitable impressario re- | ing |’n>xt. 1 u‘:’ .?fln,dfl’l'nr]‘,ru!. (:lu'.:‘! f: ey e Vo o sotiinzof the United States Circuit Conrt yas- [ heen s 11 1 that Ko s Wi 1o not em. | bunsclf, bis friends, and the Republic a vast deal o L with’ i 50 ok ) . | Leitio, and othor notad ariists, will Appenr. Mr, ho Unitod e Jeen SUEP! 0 'find that ‘Benators wi em. gppears' with his splendid forces, tho public of New- | {5 realdosb tho pianoe: The il gy wfi L ) vpm',v NO-Mr, g LIV ING CELEDRILIES, i3 wVENT LS ~¥ALL OF o BURD FISHER NEW-YORK MUSZUM OF ANATOMY. « JOPEN DAILY=Cudosities in Anstomy and Natural Hictor— Leactsres upon the Microscope. » W_— Lusmcss Notices. rzoM A Lany. Wt Misroy, § Co., N. Y., oy 6, 185! Tean-§ir - L hevel g to you o 21 the good you buve dose my daughter. 1 ¢an t 2t tie kind hand of Providenes and your Brere an o ewily gave, Fort « a6d all kinds of b eside having two Iy sy 5 g0od. while | was sear mewapapers that | could go: hold of. in Lo Wbt LY it Ber enmes Aseiden. alliy tcTe Game DAt of 8 e s v wtound sowe zoods thiat I bonght st 116 Sps. Tn looking it over I s ¢ your BirTuns wus just what she uerded. 1 sea. tho m at s glance et dvy co Daliston Spa wnd got & bottle of your Brrrmns. Wenced iz them, aod such a clanzo in one week with her ap| tite, and t1» distroas that victuals occavioned, and that burning in ¢ Shomech, 1 never saw {n 1y lle, ¢ there was in her. She bas taken Whree botties, and is now sble to work oll the time. 1 think there is & Aithla, dviangewent of the Liver. Vlease scud we three dotiles miore, * wrhich 1 think will oure ber entirely. We and otuers tbovght she hed 8 @isease ot the heart, but that bestingand fluttering that would shmost otop bus frow bresthing b tiwes, ls il gove. Yours, with reapect, Mns. ANANDA DU ursox. roLA! CATARRE! Broxcmimis'—For these Diseasrs wam cure bas ever boen discove:ed by (he medical fac wity. 1 usve discoveged it b Natare's Sorereign Femedials, extruet- wd frow plants. Al other pretonced reedies are imposturce, Ahiey Paliiate tio disease. but nevet erad.:ste it Explanatory circulsr, one etawp. Advice gratis. Angansy Wi R. Puics, Flushing, N. Y. S1x NEW-YORE MILL SHIRTS It i mprehengive tableau all the ¥ of Paris. London snd New-York in Childrea's, Missor' aud Boys' HARs there is but owe place whare they are all & pingle g1ond exposition, and that place i Grn's, No. 513 Brosdwey. & Glm{; SEWING MACHINE. Hsble to rip in ued or wear, thau « Juand Pk Triol” Both kinds of on Brosdway. A Surg II’II.I CUrB.—Dr. (lel.-m .-l::‘l: INSTRU. MANT positively cures b 4 mall on re- g " 8ol by droggists. wanted every. “TmE AnM AND LBG, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. 1. — The Sbet” g soidicrs and low be sficers und civlinde 1,600 Chostutst. Astorvl, N.Y.i 19 Green st Boson. Avold 'lIn‘nl-nY.’lln“ of his Detewts. - i % AT GiMBREDES, Nos, 583 and £72 Broadway, the’ most besotiful WepDinG Caxns and EXVILOPES. 8 compiels stook of sunall 112 FANOY ARTICUES Just importod sd seling ot wholesaic .- bbb - — i . CBisTapoR0’s EXcaLsior HAIR DYE is nuiversall . s-_"?!‘:"{"‘!"-',h-fi-@-e'-. "wfi No. § Aster ¥ Y "WEED'S IMPROVED SEWL: % By oo e best FAMILT Machine, aad shattle. Ao Tachines Tor sl man Agents warted. arca ! R A3t e B‘!Wll;i—!.’lfilli‘lfl sg.'n."h k 5% Lol 371z » - Brérdway, Highert pe- CHEMICAU POMAVE Kestoros € gloest and fom faBiny ont: femoves dandry o e, Sold by Bevow No. 1o Astor Howee e, MPROVED LOCK-STITOH MACHINES for Yailors and ] 9.::.‘ Guoven & Baxen Swwine Macwore Cowraxy, o - YoUTI'S, and CHILDRINS CiarPiize— rment alA tiaest (Goddein this conmtry. a0, ELASTG S (5., SUSPANIORT TIAND- o Tt Sco-Maxon & (o’s Radient Case Irus Otee iy o, § Vasevon. Dady s emimnt, o DL ASA P CHILDIEYS GEXTEZL WAR- mANTED Coy e ki1 0d b ovte and 81 ome, Se wod wid Fegaed. { Pigkbow & Trask, Veresoor, N, T TG VL0 Ao emiar Troues » ool Goidsnsdob Laropt s 5. og Nineaden. Sodevicywlion. e b ALacH Ay b b socce ) aewrt Kb b4 B T MRTOATPES GREAT RIRCMATH Py aring Rijetiu stiem “'gflfi%fififl?fi‘sf"“‘" g Bl B | |!mn'|};fl‘r ATER & cortmin cure tor D14 f‘m,m. and 41 Drowaens of the Kipwryswnd Bravorn, (e pot, No. 46 Ciil-st, Soid by pll L Fok THE Best axn M L T rnny et e 1 deDe.L_ 3 oo G Dk s Trrny. No. 409 Broedwey " Bovs' AND CHILPRAWS" HATs, in ¢ at Terey Tuingaty 4o5 05 o4, 1 sCar i xiove paiing iiaf il gt PYLGAS hress Biosatarto develop e ot ) ooty Jeny L Seh by o 2. SCImNCK Wil be o No. i Bu A\l.‘m.m.uJ‘uw».": e u Coun Aty Ry, o0 R L L - G W8 LOCK-STITOH SEWING % eS| ROVER & DBakiR'S LIGHEsT PREMIOM FLasTio ._ILW_‘ M_Acluu .lnr dnal'y es' N6, “w Ivo’dy ov. | DousLe HUxs, $10, $12, $15, 8 , 360, $40. Ielent by [xpress to on wt by 3. & 3. Dacwn. No, U9 Bowery, S Ty - - e Hlowe SPwinG MACHINES—LOCK STIT L+ For Fuwilios snd Munalugthrés WWey sre word-renowned Tur Howe Macuixg No. 50 Brosdway. New. Vny._. " Fivkue & Lvox. 8 - e s G- MAGnINE Co.—Agents P mige. Seud for Circulsr, with » o T g PO ri-bemmiey—— L EinssT OveRcoaTs snd BUSINESS SUiTs ever scon o m e B e Pt Y A et oM g l:lllr.n.A-dun seulptor long resident in | ““tome, has rocontly returaed to his native coustsy for o visit, bringiog with him several statues, which he placed on exhibitian et the Stodio Building m Tenth: statues aro important Iatreaty owned in this eity; and we leary thot within s few | tickets of those distriets in the wards wherein he will e g ‘st Boveral of Mr. Mozier's most ! I It IRVING HALL, 7, and Mre. Howard Paal, PERSONATIONS | /10 wed Taw, Tiave Tioan Pibliah fava shatt i dae time print them | sitad Seates Distriot-Attorney Chirles G. Cocurt- e bad beon insfructed by the Attoruey- | United States to cutor a x07 in .ates agt. Wi, R. ioberts, the | ventions met lost Vih Distric VIIth Diste Juckson, Tho Tain: p and wowminat=d the Oilowing: VIth Distriet, Emannel Boil Brooks; IXti District, Day | i e Gold clostd beea ide & Li whieh are 15" On the inside prges of to-day's issue wil! e found | Law anl Police Intsl'szence; staicmen! of the secomd | wssistant engineer of the Star ; Statistics of the Excise L f Field ; The Turf; The Money and other Morkeis; anmi i other important items. | - i L contents of 8 W to a Bos- | tou journal are to be credited. the Ewpire in Moxico o its olose, provizion having ieen made, by or the | | | it gasvautoeing the Freneh ion" by the cessic Culifornia to thy —_—— | - | to Conventiou of the eolored men of Now- | | York, which met wy this week, well repre- | | sented the respectability and iligence of | colored citimens. Its first claim was for impartinl suflrage, and its meabers pledged tie support of the | colored voters only to those candidates who will sup- port it. There are about 6,000 colored men in this State who vote upon the property qualification iu Acticle IT. of the Constitution, and their objeet is to obtan, through the Constititional Convention whieh | will doubtless be ordered by the people at the enst- | ing elcetion, the removal of that condition. . f % | As there seems to be & disposition to prolong tbe discussion iz reference to * The Ledger canard,” gs it | is called, so far a5 we are concernod we shall now sty | finally that, having examined ail the evidence, wo do not find the slightest reason lor charging The Ledger with unfairness or wrong. That newspaper was imposed dpon, as any newspaper may be, Bo matter bow carefully managed. No one cau agcupe Mr. Childs, it seems to us, without sbowing mali¢ toward a gentleman whose good neme should at Joest our | | ployed in wint oA steamship Evening | shingles or enforeipg their angli- 1t s true that thete b beent instaviees of brut i the door of Congress, of ch the assanlt on Mr. Sumner by Brooks of South Carolina is a notorivus exampies but sinee 1560 al tone bas much improved. The United ites Congress need not fear comparison Wit either the British Parliament or the French Awembly. Compared to the House of Comznons, the House of #atives is a Quaker mecting, The disordorly « of the British lower house is a matte: of his- and that _its manners bave not recently ments with bo dezeribed, in a letier to The Indepondent, & Jo attended this Fall: » of Com! X ] e thing about Hor m of Lower | y lwoat an vy ke tine animals W ¢ No one who is familier with Congress can accuse it o conduct such s this. Hovse by other bullies, sud Seoatos will gometimes exhibit thomselves sn examples of the evils of in- temperance; but these are exceptions, and huve pever been rarer than in the past few years. A fight on the floor is almost uuknown of late; and, as in the RousseauGrinnell afluir, any breach of privilege is prowptly aud impartislly puuished. The tone of de- Vates is decidedly better than in the days when tbe peatier couM de-cend from his ehair aud say of his op- cat that he roiled the carpet on which he «tood, and Senators uged bitterer language in regard to President Tyles than sy Rodical member of Conpgress has uttered in regard to Andrew Joheson. To what this growtly, of diguity and seltrespest in the Natioual Lowisbature is dae, It @ nunceeasary to closdy inguine. The change is greatly due to the withdrowal of' » class of Seuthem ropresentatives 1ike Prooks, and e the iuilecuce of public opivion which, judependently of putyaonderans inchoeney wid intemperance o speceh. Much, 4o, is de b M. Sehuyler Collax, whe command for Lim courtesy and trust. In bis cafo the evidence is all one way, and docs not reflect wpon him nor upon suy oue concermed in the wanagement of his newspaper. ¥ ermrarvr 3 THE CITY AND THE REGISTRY. The thousands of naturalizations of ‘late daily effected in the city shows that if both are ‘more or less in. earnest, the enemies of the eity an( the partisans of the * Ring” bave not obated particle in oue notorious particular, whatever llll_" the eafeguard of & fair and wholesome Registry law. We think it well to warn thoss whose vigilenee should be responsible that our opponents il gcrple at no device of cunming by which an bonest registey ean be ontwitted and cheated,’ The puperahat thos- sands of foreigu-born citizsens are Leing rénatiralized ou purpose Yo secure their papers for the really mso of illegal voters, may have its meaning. We ndrise all tre frignds of the city ‘to make guidy i8qairy lato -4 this new moasure of attack and, ‘atall cvents, to boe|” upon their guerd, 1) bayebad cyena lazger register this fr were the,_s or of th zently understood g enfeped i § both the it I thgdocal leadggs of Lbg people. ¥ t | 1s) GYOEY, UBC | ‘ fronithently futerested in the eleeting, gud all ofigers, f “ ofthetaw “willimre taken every earnest means to | 1wwe yorens thoronghiy advised' we to thelr duty ¢f proparation... The provisious of the. new diegi 1ty [ [ragiteatly cnough for 11l to | spectors ar afiall lina Ll 1) again, Moednyghite, man; a4 1emain bo | berauswered for the beoctiv of @ lare class of totem, | of which ! y other qne t 4o t et D G ot 0% G grews dinche,nge dost bt e Wi ret ( jonal l of ¢ Fodater o1y the i i Barors » 1f w0, o) Awm Iy Wt sreadonal of sulyayor | it of Ao We judge thut, wnder tie law, our correspondent | was ngotialiy demicd registreuon. The grousd o1 vefisgl is coutained in Articde TN, Scetlonl, ok the | tion of the. State, ‘Which provides' the: | “ Eyary male citizeu, oi'the nge of 'twenryone yeods, all Lyve been a citizen for ten days, aud an in- ant' of thik State cne yeaf next procedingany”) ebdetion, ard for tho Tist Jous manths w6 ddent of the | county where he hay offer his vote, stall by entitled | to vote at snch election, in the election district of whichhe shall be at the time a resident, and not elsc- awhere, for all oflicers that now are or Lerealter muy bo | clective, by the people; bat such citizen sliall Nave | heen, for thirty days nert preceding the election, a resi dent of the district from which the officer 14 to be chosen for whom Lie offers his vote,” The oath prescribed by Chapter VI, Articlo 2, Sqc- tion 22, of the Revised Statutes, and administered to all chalenged voters, follows this provigion of the Constitation with great exactuess. As i the easc suggested, the Congress snd Asscmbly districts differ, it would seem ihat our correspondent cannot. vote the sdays Mr, Loonard W, Jerome hias purchared two out of | reside om glection day for want of thirty days’ resi. + this cellection at the Stadio Building. > D ——E—— - Dme CHlTrRNDEN for two weekil 01 SCCOUBY OF Th et weather. The Mid. <Idlebex Connty (Mass) Fair bad good weather, also the obe ~#u Norfolk. The opening day for Plymouth County alko plexsent. Generally the fairs throughout the conntry sy boen visited with Neavy showers. The State Fairo “Michigan was in u storm, and that of Tllivie opened With ©ne last woek. oo Hrark Fal '—Et Oiio sfi." ) “ dence in such distriets, nor in bis old ward for want, of aotual residence. In short, in order to vote, one Covxtr Pam has been adjourned | sy o un inbabitat of the Statc one year, four “ | monthe & resident of his county, thirty days of his district (next preceding the election), and teu dags a nataralived eitizen. . - As many i sddition to our corrcspondent are still 46D ol @ “u (applicable to_the next session of = Inspectors we PR l 'shall endeavor to s ¢ them briefly: By 8ac- , Baving | tion 3 of : Bl A Yonanl il b PG i 0 1 of Chap. 740 of the laws of 1865, as amended by Tooslar 41 e RSP e faro Section B of Chap. 812 of the laws of 1366, the Tnspac tors are to maot on the Trifay and Saturday of the | vening L ure conls el i the Jodowig 11 | ifteto” ehamsinevs; of 1y be might fairly claim that, since e has becn Speaker of Ahe Uouss, order has beersrarely disturbed. Thaddens Stevens said of b, **1 belioye no abler olueer ever pawsidod over & deliberative bods.” & s Demo- cantic membar at the closs of the late session goposed “liree cheors for our 1wble, Speaker.” Dumocrats joined with Republicans fa giving them, and e un- usunl compliment wes paid Mr, Collux of & waaii- mous resolubion of thauks Thew are sign: of wod feqintg whish mark tho Jmpeoved toue of o Logidn- tare. 1t Hho lotiger thonght that past s strifi sheols & Representative from Me dutidsod o gentlensn aad Lis necessary part -im sapporting the nationa! dignity. THE SPICE OF PARIETY. My Johnson's opinions wre % anted in Massictn: ptie apon everal uovel topies. He has a kind of party in that State with no great Vitality te spare. nle 9p mgetdy of dbe politically Jame, halt and biiud, with s ¥ ghostey Althopsh its b o i the yyeoh- whale TOtIONS Of 1 LAL MIEE VUL AW ke 81 At addressis 1yfbg L] fo i an Seligent of venBry, @l W s iy puge b b0l Quiaotsy in ike rise to the hes cobn diee S (1 ro Wb 0L & Jockotn 1! the non-ec crof chole il igl, Dol Ty b e th fhgpd ole pf 1Mkt Lusatth npon Aatienad Lans, for thas vould be to uvoke upon 1ts own beud seilense of geathw i hont five Pritve. © Qo ftEeLara ¢ it ter Gncr ' Lowe!! e yer who is ups 1 to T, and Jikely Lo xemaiu sp. ine wemint, and as swlenly Nov we can e the Bl sl ted the Pn or Lew! T bl prd ghiat (Gis) wiianiy u»n:svrfl " 10 AUt b Cugrrar s bl to Beg despoaad uh ot llices butinwhat respest itds Jobnsondmt o support i Hour Movementy or o oppo-ed Proaibitor r Law, pssds oar comprebensicn, Has anybody ever been inforind of the Presdentis viess, if he bas o, on those subject Did s Nur'onal Convontian ¢ LLpr nely or tearfully rake detion npoa thoseto 4! And, the muin matter belng thelclection of Mo bars | "t uot et for of t gyl enigogy; to g An by ot for wrachedly of C the cars theve Yoeal i bad nationul pottics? P, g wuy, be mep in Massachusetts who aveuite willing 10,8020 Congress W Le thopworn sbrvints of Wiite Hounge, the supple and yocon e e tl Fxcentive ediets, This we do 1ot object to if they can find people enongh in their Districts who are saf- figiently foolish, or idiotic, or base, to vote for them, If they can got cleoted, let them take their sests, and pocket their pay, aud obey orders, and bo as happy a3 they can. But buch u place is bad enongh ¥ishout the additional shame of getting iutojt by talse pres tongee, 'We admit that & party juay be marked by great poverty of principles, and that the temptation to,pick up such s may bo found lying about Jooxely muy be toonuch for a beggarly candidate; but we ineist that in such ease bo should carry two vallets, aud (a8 affaire are now) shoald not try to make one Lag do duty both for the State and the Nation. I is mixing up matters a little too promiscuously. = * The business of a Johnson Member of Congress will be to vote ss the President may order him to vote; and as that functionary s not famous for adhering to - his motions, the Lord only knows what a Jobnson Member of Congress may be called upon to vote for misinfosmed of the provisions .of the Registry law | or to vote against. 1t is impossible, therefore, for & Johnson eandidate for Congress to favor & delighted world with his creed. He may, possibly, know what it is to-day, but how is Lo Lo know what it will be fo- mortow " Under such delicate circumstonces, he “keeps a8 mam as may bo- about Washington mmtlers, Ballies will be electad to the | 4 | wamts of the President, the roady registen of the | quite gratuitous mortification, . We do not know that his late speechlessness is to be attributed to rational repentance, the natural result of his bitter oxperience. Perhaps he was struck dumb by the extraordinary cir- cumstance of 8 temperance procession calling upon bimaclf, aud feared, if he gave his visitors the smallost encouragement, that they would bring out the pledge avd ask bim to sign it. But we will | not speculate upon motives, We accept the on- ng fact. The President might have made a speech; be did not moke a spe: and he is entitled to the credit of his reticence. One who has Deen ity times within an inch of rhetorical felo-dc-se, shoulld be encouraged by the willing plaudits of man- kind whenever, with resolute self-denial, under great temptation to talk, be emulates the lamb in the hands of the shearers, and opens not his mouth. It is a plemsure for usto be able to speak in these complimentary terms of Mr, Johnson. Nobody more gladly than we, will mark his progress in the practice of any possible virtne, Bhould he leave the chair of state a wiser and a Letter man, with more liberal ideas of pubiie policy, and with clearer notions sh grammas, that very fact will add to the satisfaction with which we shall see him retiro, It is true that his school-bill will be pretty large, and the nation will be obliged to defray it; but he may in some sort b considered as thrown upou our charity, and however bio way forget his duty to the people, the people sbould not ferget their duty to him, 8s, indeed, if we moay judgs by recent clections, they show o signs o doing. 15 will be too much for us to expect in him the highest attainments; but Pestalozsi himself might he proud of persuading a pupil naturally 5o fluent from th always resh experiment of pablicly talking with nothiog to say. e e THE TREATY OF PEACE BETWEEN AUS- TR AND ITALY. The long negotintions between Austria sand Ttaly concerning the conelusion of peace have stlengh boen hrought to o mccessful elose, On the dthof October, the official mnouncersent of the treaty Vas made at Florence, and it is reverted that it was re- ceived by the people with the greatest satisfaction. The test of the tweaty is. not yet published, but o dispatch from: Florense gives an abstract of it most importaut provisions. Austriss deelares Lier consent tos the union of Venetia with | | Tealy, and defines the boundaries of Vonetia as those | which coustituted the admimstraive frontiers of the proviuce while it was uoder Austrian rale. It seems, | thesfore, that the clais which the Italian Govern- ment for some time futen bed to lag to Boutbern Tyrol, | to the City of Trieste and a part of the adjoining | eountry, as being territory” inhabitad by Italians, hos | been sbandoned. Austrin also bands over to Italy In.u iron crown of Lowbardy, alb ebjects of art, eud the archives of Venetia, Italy, on ber part, as- sumes 35,000,000 of the State debe, whick eha is Lo puy in eleven installments #pread ever twenty-three ! manths, Bhe further promises to rostore to the Tal- | ian ex-princes their private property —a rather eufi- s stipulation, as these printes hid nothing whatever , o do with the war. Anothsr similar stipuiation in avor of the Temporal Powerof the Rope, which Aus- | tria is suid o huve ut first strongly urged, is passed | wwer in silence, and thus the Roman anestion is most l‘w“»rw Jet to a settlement by the Dalian Gu\'em-‘{ et und the Ttalian people. The fealing of the Italisn | Goverumbus aud a large portien of the Tialian , people scems 1o bethat the cause of the long uatlonal hagred 1 of Laly ugainst Austrin bas uow beem removed, wnd that 11 two uations may. henceforth beeome friefids. Together with the negotiations for peace, uegotintions base, thessfore, boen carried on. for the marriage of | Tralian Crewn-Prince Humbest with an Austrisn Areliduobess, nad this nogotiation is ssid to bave alpo been successful, Now that the loss of her Tealinn possessions is 5 the Austrian Government may find time L. | meditate on the egregions Ulubd @ committed during the last fifty years in strugelings against the unani- i et will of ‘amution. After huving kept wp duviog s cost, n vast military estab- | ction of the Ttalign provinces, ging two great aad unforionate. wars, ged her | courag | { treds; Anstrli ot length begins tasee that she hid une | | dertaken o task exceeding strength and resourcos, | : Thus the iesue of the It war hat become o grent | | lesson, teachi s irresstible power which, n- ¥ the will of a X 4. The prictiple of pap- ty may yet be far from heing geucrally v ually, it airesdy | iteelf a3 the congrolling prineiplo of fety. hefes in e pilbdincs -t | ITALLAN OPERA IN, NEWYORK. | The people are awarg how -maeh New-York | | suffers by the burning of the Acaldewy of Music, ! and the consequent impossflility of wiving repre- sntations of Italian Opera. To soine, the Opara is a0 indisy ble awusement, to others, an ex- pensive vanity, which might be dispensed with; but, however opinions way diller as to its social value, | the broad fact remains that New-York suffers severvly in consequence of there being no Opera. In | it circle, the Opera atiracts not tons, but thousands, T some weeks 20,000 have witnesied its represent. tous, and wost of thess ebeyed that law of etiquette which decides that theg must be well dressed. One portion of the visitors oboy that law most willingly, | whatever may be the inclivation of tho other half. These 20,000 people mast be gloved and carringed, and half of them at loast bouqueted. Trace the course of luxurious necessitigs from the carringe at the door | to the costly and delicate opern-hat, and some approxi- miate caleulation may be made of the loss which trade suflers by the abseuce of Italian Opera from the city. It even affects the railroads, for during the four or five months' season, thousands of people enter New- York by the various lines to attend the matinées, re- tarning the same day. But it is not trade alone that suffors—artists, musicians, and employés, amounting to bundreds of people, are deprived of employment, and have literally no otherresource. Theimportance of an Ttalian Operatic establishment in n great ofty i not fully comprehended. I a social point of view it can searcely be over-estimated. It is au iutelligant ond harmless point of universal interest; it is the talk of the salons and the counting-house; it gives life and animation to largs classes; it cultivates taste for the most humanizing avd refining of arts, Music; it gives an fmpotus to various branches of trade, from the sale of a shoot of music up to that of a bundred dollar opera-hat. fr- - : “Mr, Matetrok- bas borne his vorv beavy lossow an YLpIess Comu | tiwe York will give him a weleome worthy of Lis cfforts and sacrifices, PRUSEEEETEIEE The Republican County Convention met last even- ing and vominated for Supervisor Gen. Alexander Shaler; for Corencr, Dz, Louis J. Naumang; for Register, Win. H, Kinney, This, with the excellont nomination of the Hon, A.W. Bradford for Surrogate, completes the County ticket, which m ability end worth will be allowedly the superior of any which our opponents are likely to agree or disagree npon. The nomination for Supervisor is equally popular and de- served, though we should have been glad to see the Iigh services of Councilman Christopher Pullman, in manfully detecting and resisting the malpractices and robberies of *The Ring,” fitly recognized by an hon- orable promotion. Geu. Sbaler, late o Captain in the 7th Regiment of this State,wont to the war as Lieuten- ant-Codouel under Gen. John Cochrave, and after parti- cipating in numbers of the hardest battles of the war, was complimented with & full brizadiership, if not sabsequently breveted a Major-General. His merit and intelligence are unquestioned; and were all our itizens disposed to reward x'soldier's patriotism, his election would be heyond a deubt. We Lave ieen specimens of a curious printed sta, tioj , load 7 of which are mawafactured in this ity to supply the warket of reconstrmetion South. One of these sheets, for example, is headed ** The Univer- sity of Missixeipph,” and embellished with a Rebel flag, under whioh is the follov ing seatiment: el of everlnsting fame silent tents ore spread. guards with solemn round Noble lines; but written, we believe. by a Northern corporal in the war with Mexico, and spoiled by the graceless insertion of the word ** Southern.” From what we learn there is s great Southorn demand for this Northern manufasture, with such o mild spice of treason in it, ] ‘We have given billicas of woney, and wmillions of nen, and the lives of three or four hundred thousand of these, to suppress the Rebellion; and for all this what is the value recaived? Shall we have to say, 1st. The murder of President Lincoln. 2. The mas- sacre at Memphis. 3d. The massacre at New-Orleans. 4th The massacre at Platte City ? additimal to a | wumber of moral and political afflictions . now too pumerons to meution, but all of which bear sbe name of Johuson. The Soulh has lost, 100; bunit is for Northern votes to detormine whother it eall win back again? Gen. Sherman and Gen. Hancock have beth de- )'.o cgbam.}ll by tho appearance of the celchrated brothers, wliose |.crformances on the ban) v them o world-wide reputation, iy WASHINGTON. gy TIIB NEW-YORK BLECT:o Surveyor Wakee R . Thoy brovglrt the 1afests political ¢ w now Leing carried 0 ia [hurlow Lossts tiat Hoffinan wiil 8,000 votes. He had apparently proved his p dect number of a White Houso politicinss who callol on him st biv Cowan and other Penosylv: politicians, are e, tho, ™1 Las given to the Pros| long and detailed sccount. of; how * 2y Policy” was defeatsd in Pennsylvania, and points ont to Timrlow the fanger to be avoldal ia the coming e in New-York, Cowan says the party, to be succosstul, more moucy and wore officers. Thrrlow agroes with him, ant intimates that with mlimited amonnt of the latter artidle ba catinot only elect wovernor of New - York, bubglsd se- cure to th r gain of at loast thees - Prossure was brought ou lhnF. 4 naval o suy G Dix Koot wen from th ate. Jout that she Ad- dent also to appoi the ooly man New- York eoutaius. nod (o carryRofl- v Thuslow s ministration i hound 1o leuy whale Geket threry A uot. foars Vaa Clapp's in the " that they th Distric: nor Thirteenths, He will Lave those distzicts ixed. THE STANTON RUMORS. ) Knowing ones bere still persist in the belicf that Stanton Las asked the President o relieve: Lisfrom e deni, that 18, that he be offercd & furelgn mission e Senator Cownn is wamed as Stanfor’s saesssor, o gus, Oavan's Senatorial torm expires on the dth of next Margh, and antle Penasylvania Legislatu verwhelmingly Reyablieas, he stands no show for rediection. Haviug served k% faietally in the late politicgl eampaign in Penusyivagia, but witheut success, be must b taken ¢are of; #0 the slvteiathat Gen, Sherman will take chrge of the War desk % until Mr. Cowait serves out bis Seuatorial eareer. :'m manstill hopes to sucoecd Stanton. 1t is thought thet whics Secratary Stanton insists no change willbe mads i tho @abined until afier the Novegber eloction. PERSONAL. s The Hon. Wm. Slade of Obio, U. 8. Commissiqner to the Paris Exposition Fair, sailod on the 10th [nst. for Reance to usaist in superigtendiag the interests of vur country W8 the great exhibition. - Two promment Democratio politicians, Gill and sterlronk, from Centrul Massachusotts, are hore reguliting appoint@ients to Post-office and Internal Revenue positions tor their State. Ex Rabel Gen. Picket is in town, 4 ‘ 2l PENSION DECISIONS. - The Commissioner of Pensions has wade. tho: fol« lowing ecisions is: regard to the legal limitations us (o the date of commencing peusions : First: ‘Lbe Sixth Section of the Aot of July 4. 1554, uot being: inconsistent with the Fifth Section of the Act of July g w2 does not saperecde or in sy mauner modify the provisiona ob said Lust named segtion i Necond:. The Th.teenth Saction of the Act of June8, 1865, rescrves and keeps in firoe the provisions of the Sixih Sertive of the Act of duly 4, 1964, All invalid peusions applied for stared unmistakably their determination to smpport #hie legal authorities of Missonri in carrying oat the State laws. Gen. Sherman himself states his approval of **every word of Gov. Mletcher’s proclamation re- sarding good order and the Legatity of voters, “abont wehiich the leading Copperbeads of Missouri, wsisted Iy the dressy Blair influence, baye made so much noise there and in Washington, Fears thet the Lresident, and bis agents, whatever may be, their wigh, are going to open war on the State of Missouri, 1my therefore be set at rest. The following puragraphs from The Erpres:.are of littlo iwportance sepasatel 7, but wheu compared, are docidedly amusing: “The wntlorwof this mougred species of government bow- ewer, aie not Demogrnia, but Kodicals in Albany. who fue years st haye teen constantly tampedng with our clty chafter’ id rights and the eiby will bo ax well govemnul is i3 old Mayoes, i olden tiwes. Lhy Gwt is but inth Oligarehy.” bere arm Sl te W he 30 ves fowlying, oty croad it it s nokexpresel Gorbilden in the delug Trres pwople ute neare fuser aibhe to the brpothesis tnf the ot wton mey be secountod for wnthe fact that Iyfig bs wdyers apiibde & Viee it ot sally acknowledgod to be oo mean and cos ENGLISH OPERA—YEW-YURK THEATER. X3 operetta in ope agt, ¢dwposea by Mr. Julity Eick< | Barg, called A Night in Rome,” was prodaced at the New-York T w ay, betore & good thougir not crowded audiesce. Tha tuusic is. lively, spirised, end ellootive.. Bt oxbibits guaoy romipiscenees of, popiine 1nr0 the Qeepoet finaneinl diss § woika whick have the advaatage of carlicr dute, whiep if | chayt';i: Dad pOs. Live Pl zianisius ace stiong resom blatices, diverted | {rom suwilarities by a Bote or twe bero and there turned up ingtad of dowt, ot cice versa. Sull these Jetract but Tittte trou thé merits work, for some of the hest uos w treated in'a elover uod which was very The **Serenade,’ adiy sk b wrtoy s piee piece of writing 1ol | the compuosef = blaimelesd that it did ot make an efiver, | The first chon wCome Fill the Bowl, " is ' spintad, wolodiowh, sad wellwordad sudject, g By a ehorts of fresh and dxecltent vojee of pre fages, whigh 18 a1 ot often voschsuted Ly female che the chory ensimblo piece, ceived in good spirit, effcotivety demmatic’ in eh and pantomime; No 10, i wiigh speeinity Nr. £ ud essentinliy atdy Ducttine Bouflo | lent. Tt'wos so Droad Tlouse wit Heauple istie compo- 1, who ouly owe oueol the wost popular ine slous, ve inging ae », The orchestration 'i: , vutied aud etective, but Mr. Eichberg has o merit 48 & conductor—the faculty of keeping the thing U, Feom the fitst note to the fust, there was not an w of color. Byery niovement was foi t were abjored by off-band urish.” The with chorus, which is really & tlurmmi ctive composition, was butchered by s perpetu; « chores is sapposed to be unohserved observers, Shoutd loud etongh to awwke the dead. when with the orsbestia, should have breathed out whis It way appear cool, to tell amay how Lis own mu- 1d be pexios t if he is oblivious to his own ast b told by those whio d knowledge enough to It is true that his work by Mrs. Gomersal horus, but more, under such circuwstances, was bear wil Lis know! IS ato or pe el by ously intended effects, ho 20 10 beiir, and have eooluess an: deteot his glarg shorteomings. was wietehedly execoted, exceptin and the " it necessary for bim to bring encrgy tad tact, i order 1o save it irom utter filuro. m('rfi; ased his baton to keep time, sud the work owed nothing turther to his efforts. No one will presume to aceuso us of being exactiog o wnkind to those Evglish or Amescan opers undertak; - the butterics wrvettsd by e P b Conwrs Eaterprise grace, deli-'| ) bug we must protest sgainst the abominations which have l-«\:n fpisted ?qmn lh?;nbllo during the mfl few montbs. Incompetent wl irvesponsible managers bave brought out incompetent singers 1o balf rehearsed operas, Without scenery, dresses or properti and changed, humbug tho public in every conecivable way, to the i ey of e cave b pren1s vt o org, never, 'rz'"':;'.f.:'.’"i'gm In:' Smith aud Baker bave, ath the best intextions, takea up the cause when it was ex« loded, defunat and how ! They have selected, or trusted e seloction 0 others, the worst singer-actors, omibting. from th M%Mnnldho found in M ey, in ; oonc"r.c. room, sing with axquisite and expression; but on 1be stage ‘ ., Shattuck, the heroof the opere e "Sag mor sct, Such exhibitions Swout] ‘they are an jpsult 1o our advanced mus sical New-York audienca would have bom the hiot Mrs, W. Gomorsal sang and acted with grace and . She haa & chariming voice, sings iu excellont T ekiiog ontr o o ariatooffct and is, v more thau a yeer after she discharge of the ofl.cer o saldier, aud less than three seams after wuch di . must COMBoUCE from the date of filing We application. “ This nuplies ouly to wwalid claims. Tnvalid and all ether peusious applied for mare thas three years aftor tho dasth. or gischarge of the officer or soldier will commence from the date l of filing the lsst sestimomy by the party proscculing. swis laims. i ] COMMERCE WITH JAPAN. - The President has proclaimed the convention be- tween the United Statas and the Empire of Jupuu for thapwe- pose of encouraging sud fcilitating the commerce of the citi- 200 of this conutry in Japen. Sheet lead. matting, ratas, ot for painting, (adige, gypsam, 8ring pans and baskets—all these articles beingused 1n the preparation and packing of teas— | \ <hall be frae of duty, and the following are 40 he -mlx: g gedived raté of 5 por ceut: Machines and machinery, | aud wedicines (the prolibition of the importation of eptuss, s cordling te the existing treaty. remeinsin fuil force), in pig or Dty sheet fron wd trow aud irouwire, {1l plitcs, white sugarinloaves or erushed, glass und gloss ware, clocks, watobes and watei chafus, Wines, maited and spiritnons liqnort ' The ciflrgng of the inited States uportlig vk exporting coos always pus thedatydissd thercon, W hether such goods @ is- tenfled for thelr 0w s oF flot. - SETILEMENT, OF EASTERN CLAIMS. The President has also preelaimed the eouvemsion betweers she Bumphp of Jupon und the” Goyernperity 6L the. Umited States, Grest Baitain, France, and Holland. for.the pavuens w these Linverupcnts of the smn of 308000, this st # fnelude all cluss, of whatever napurw, % e siots omghe park 9 Noguto; whey s 0f Slaonseki, oF expenses. citaik-d by squadrons wof Sizouschi in order to dshvy rof Nagotaaid Siwofer the page of trade. #The wio "Cevolyed the #y of winz held resporisiblo fus any damage resulting 0 e interests of ety povas, 8 woll ag tge expenscs o oned by the espedition, GIFT CONCERT SWINDLE. Tigket-holdess in_the Vinegt and Bt Gis uaable to obtain infoimatamal the place severl wsigfhgo. whjch wer® sent 19 the St ‘n ettt of the drawhig which took 1o twondy Wi iy Tale, TL nbe | one nes suppostng viaks thefe wil b thow of prises whapever W WHITE HOUSR, ¥ that have been spreeringfor & the pational park aksmbeRres hay ported thave tes. ove mear the Colw ?x. wrouds, and the owter t jie novthecast side o8 tho @iy. REGULATIONS FOR DISTILLERS AND REFINERS OPROAL OF MINERAL OILS, . PIICE ¢ rxAr RevextS, ) TR Lhe engigeer gor site for mnew White Ho. TrEsSURY Teras By the act of June 30, 1464, a3 amendcd af Jaly 13 e 5 distiliers of ~piite . with s, FeLUDN, AxsessIeNte, TEMOVing from warcbouses, lins, pendties & and all other provisious despgned for the parpese the quantity dist .uj.n secur Bg the Fuy] ) e U v scribes that every potroleums, ol s Enflml 3" ‘:-n-d by @ singlg distillation of eonl Dako, .‘gu. tum, peat, or other biti. Im"umh.l-nc‘u shall give & i Foe) “Tis, boud mus: be tuken by, ibe callootor, , i betr o mind that bonds already given undez the of former laws will pot s oh distiller ar re Reep ook in fori and 1asuncr et farth in form forw s hereby pr -q'r!hl'n;‘ Slowing the o tion of the ol p cedl ® quanl uantity not pl ¥ lnhymtum?u f s quantity wad of Dusiness of T 1 deaiged by the distiller 1 ,{ rate book. A seturn will bo made on e the tenth day of each wouth instead of tri monthly, heretofore, showing the product of the g wontd, o tax, and the efore the last the Act of Julp nd i ity bouded, and the quantity sabjec! e iy e 1 oy aie By % of the mouth in Which the retrn is m 13, 1866, sectipn 10, paraflin oll made from petroum, ceeding in speeite gravity mlux‘, h|:_|. '“:lo} 18 made #ubjd o #s cluminating ol It therefore Y sCibe datlleryof ielnery Taust be nspectod aud Ad-a“ ingpector a) ler prov! istons of " Ve of mneral vl ‘:m drawad of The "flh‘- age oil, 8n w! "&!hmvmnl hy!lnu! of May 1 3 of the Trewwiry, autil otberwise dix nn:'lmn of miverat oil are, by tilters lers relates to their diew