The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1866, Page 4

-~ o e BARNUM'S N AY AND lel ilN’!"o“TS INAB ROOM. M &'w. s ;.E- e Company. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND “TOLYMPIO THEATER. WHIS EVENINO-RIP VAN WINK], M. Conries Vaadenuoff, Miss Blancho ¢ " NIBLO'S GARDEN. wiiis FVENINGTHE- BLACK CROOK~Groat Parsisass Batiet Troupe. Matinée at | o'clock. © WALLACK'S TI[EA S EYENING-TUE VAT FAMIL son, lobu Giibert. Mr. Charles Fisber. BROADWAY THEATER THIS EYRNING - FARCHON, THE GRICKET. Mise Mogglo Mitcholl. Matinés at 1 o'clock. * NEW.YORK THEATER. THIS EVENINOLDOOTOR OF ALCANTARA. Mr. W Gomeraal, Mr. Mark Smith. ¥_M;. sad Mrs. Howesd Puw, PERSONATIONS OF Hg'i;nu EVENING-THEO. THOMAS' 81M- A B S0l wm AVE, OPERA HOUSE. 18 lvmml:) BUPWORTLES MINSTE ¥ v - S MIN; - ! s M ELS —FALL O KELLY & LEON'S MINSTRELS. VENIN FLLY & LEON'S |'irl':ll TROULE. way. ~MRS. MY-DEAH-RESTOR-HER. - STUDIO BUILDING. OPEN DAILY-W, MOZIER'S STATUEY IN MARBLE. NEW.VORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. OPEN DALY —Curiositics in Anstomy snd Netured History— Lectwirs apon the Microscops. GERMAN STADT THEATER THIS EVENING-HANS JUERGE. ogumil Dawisoa ATRE FRAN GANACHES, Adaiuide iiet lotor Serdow. Mat- THE hllltvrlnm.;i;q Inéo—ELIZ\HETH, Mwe Business Notices. Dox't Faw 70 Procure Mas. WinsLow's SooTn- e Svace lor childron teothing. It Las been used for 30 years with mover-(ailing safety snd snccess by milhons of motbers for theic ohildean, Tt corrects soidity of the stowach, rolieves wind colic ragulates the bowela, and glves rost, bealth and comfort to motber and ebild. Thirtyfive cente a botile h v " NraLEcTED COUGHS AND Corps.—Few are aware of the tmportance of checkivg & Cou zh oc * Common Cold,” in ita fir-t shage; Uist which in the beginning wou!d to & mild semely, if meghwcied. soon preys upen the L: Tocuss,” or Covou Lopnsoms, ofond insientiee’ I'REPARED O1E OF PALM AND MACE, For Prowrving. Restoring, snd Beaut'tying the Hale. 1t is the most dalighttul end wonderful article th world ever produced. Tus Mazvar ov Penv, 1 new and beantifol Perfome. For salo by a1 Drugslets and Perfnm- e, Price, §1 per bottie each. - T. W. Wwionr & Co., No. 1 Mot Axp FrECK Ladies sfflicted with Discolorations on the Face. oalled Moth Patobes, or Freckles, should use PEanr's colebrated Mora axp Pusosts Loviox. 1t i fofailible. Prepared by Dr. B. C. Pesay Dermatologiet, No. €9 Bondst.. N. Y. Sold by il Druggists in Now Yotk ané elwewhers. Prics. $2. ey, AT HoME AGAIN, Da B. C. Pwmny, Dormatologist, having closd his Boston Office Bo. 4l Winer-ot., can now be consnlted st No. 40 Boxn-st., N. V. Al owtanosus diseaves of the besd, lowe of hair end premature grey- oss, moles, wens and warts are pormancutly cured. Moth, freckdes, pinples, comedones or grab-worms, aud scely brown paiches re- ‘mored from the face. AN INVALUABLE TREASTRE can be obtained by all. Omnvaston's Livs rou vax HAR restores gray halr to ita orig foal color. fmparte sirength and beauty to the weakest hoir, stops #la falling oul st 0nce, keops ie head cloan, Sold by oll druggists sud @rot-clase huirdressors, 8od st my office, No. 1,129 Broadway. Samam A. Cmsyvauizn. M. D. A Nuw Tuivo UNDER THE BUN' figct—instantancaus 1n s effect In ita coloring potwer—iuaiohless. in wil ite ts—vegetsbie. h: Mu}n. u its besuti/ying resuiti—enduring. n fts endoner—prace vative. In its poputarfty—onequaled. poro's Pars Dre pronouncel both by the World of Bience sod the Warld of Fush- A A et Browy's Broxemian Bortys. N Y. WISH TO SEE ia one comprebensive Tableau Styles of Parts, London, end New-York in Clildrea t. Boys Hate. there ia but one pisce where they are ali SR i & nglo gmad Expouition, sad hat pises i Oxixs, No. Kid PRINGE's IMPROVED FOUNTAIN PN, once filling, ‘writes tos bours. Also; flas Oold Pens &t wancectaresy’ prices. Joxx 8. Poxpy, No, 212 Brosdway. AT EverbELLS, No. 302 Brosdway, Wedding Curde and_¥nvelopes, bew snd elegunt styies. T Weoldi ey EverDELL'S SoNs, No. 164 Fulton-st.— Pew Stylo Wanpixe Exvesopms, patented, end elogsnt cold pressed Church wnd A: Homs Bil'ets. Cotons AxD COLDS.—QUACKENBUSH'S, SYRUP OF 4 0y all Dt e, por botile “Crrr LADIRS AXD LADIES VISITING THB CITY, if you wiah bowst ) 50078 a0d Sows for yourseives nd g0d ar- Scle, moderate Ssen & Co,, No. 7 Canal o, NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE,” SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, "1866. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1806. TO ADVERTISERS. ‘Wo will thank our advertising ocustomors d 10 beir Advertisements at as carly aa bour as possible. "bml:: after o'clock they canvol be classined under their proper hieads KF On theinside pages of today's issswe weill be Sound areview of the Ma, Our State Milita; .n: and ln‘mn .:3« matters of importance. Troy held a large Union meeting lsat night, addrossed by the Hon. Roscos Conkling. Let thore bo no falling off throughout the State. Tho Hon. Portus Baxter has retired from the Con- gress canvass in the Vermont ITId District, in favor of tho Hon. Worthington C. Smith. As the civil courts in Louisiana refuse to prosecute for the killing of freedmen, Gen. Grant has ordered the trial of one of the murderers. A cortain class of arrests, noted in our cily columns daily, ehows the efficiency and sincerity of the reform promotod by the Socioty for Preventing Cruelty to Auimals, Ompibus-drivers and oarmen do not now oscape the oye of our humauno Nemosis. May this good work go on. Gon. Sherman is reported to be hurrying troops fur- ther Weat to prevent what The Colorado News predicts will be *“a long and serious war.” Several postsin the “Perritory havo heen captured and robbed of large num- bors of stock; but we hear of no massacre of sottlers —proof, it would seom, that the present war, as far a3 we have been told, originated in famine and not rage. That the Indians have boen gathering large numbers of arms of late years may be true, and justify the | worst approhensions, Our dispatches for months past | bave contained grave warning of the troubles which | bave at length broken out. i TR L There is serious dauger of a riot in Baltimore should | Gov. Swann andeavor to romove the Polica Commis- sioners by force. His order is a_dircct attempt to broak down all the Constitutional enactments by which the Union men of Maryland have justly sought to provent Rebel soldiers from tyraunizing over the State. Thero is a danger that force will ha used, and that it will be rosisted. Wo trust not. If thero are troubles, lot the Courts and Congross decide. Thore is much reason to hope that the stand taken by the Union men will convinee Gov. Swann of the use- lossness of this wanton attack upon the Constitution of his owir State Partial returns from North Carolina leave no doubt of the election of Worth, for Governor, by an over- whelming majority. The Hon, Alfred Dockery, the candidate of the Unconditional Union party, which indorsed the Constitational Amendment, was but foebly supported, receiving in Wilmington but 2 votes against 213 for Worth, It must be remombered, and regretted, that Mr. Dockery declined the nomination some timo before the election, and that this slep discouraged the fricuds of the Amendment. The Sen- timel, the orgam of Gov. Worth, is plodged against the Amendment, and The Raleigh Standard says that of tho 25 political papers published in the State, bat six ace in its favor. About 4,000 workmen are employed in the Brook- Iyn Navy-Yard, and a desperate offort is being made to secure their full vote for the Johnson candidates. Elsewhers we print a notice posted on the gates of the Yard, which cannot be construed as anything but a threat of dismissal to those who refuse to obey dicta- tion. ““The full restoration of the Union,” in the cant phraseology of the Copperheads means restora- tion as the Rebels would have it, and the notice cun- ningly suggests that those who support this plan are not to bo prosoribed, but says nothing of the pro- seription of those who-oppose it. President Juarez of Moxico has issued an order to Gen. Tapia, Governor of the State of Tamaulipas, in which he severely censures the revolt of Hinajosa and Canales in Matamores, and summons them to Chi- | huahua to answer for their conduct. It is justly said in the President’s order that tho misfortune of the country is chiefly ¢ue to the frequent military revoits. The recovery by Mexico of its independence would probably be near at hand if the Government should Tutep-AVENUE SAvings BAxE, Corner Third-ave. intorva ped,fon from Gover Al Lunde s o B L 8500, E.":'s‘.':'n o il draw iateredt from tbe Ist of October. ResToRer,” tho perfect Hair Dresing ‘Cmantra N. Cairrexron, 5+ MaDE NEW _ Without spectacies, doctor, paid on receiy! ;l :uc‘u. Address orn ¥ c»-:;‘(i&gi Come you Tus Rormome. S Iw ten ceule. iress 3 . Foorm, No. | . Now-York. . ' %ufll EaTiNG, Headache, Costivences, r’_‘?”“ffi?‘ m-ucrii AT EveEDELL'S, NEW STYLE WEDDING CARDS AND Patent. wecuted. Very elogaut. Sold only st No. 02 . Now-York. L B T R vike & LANDER, No. 97 Fulton-st., offerfor sa's Diawowns, 19 carat GoLp Warouns, Cuarxs, o kinds +of JuweLny, Euglieh Sterliog SiLvam WaRE, st 8 swall per centage Sver ACTUAL WAIACTURLNG OONT. _ SomoPoLA! CATARRE! BroN crer E.— n discovered wh ts. Alloiber pretgnded remedies pailiste the disvase. bat wowp. Advice giatis. ? 4 For these by themedicalfac- emedials, wxtrect- tares. They clicalaz, one Dover eradicat Wax. R Puixcs, Fisbing N. V. Suizis 2, WinLeox & Grees Maci Tt seasa i stromger sud lews lisbio 1o 11 I oo or -'—j‘m‘n 4" e the * luand Park Trial." he sud sarapios of Work cos both kinde of ou the saine visce of goods. No. 308 Brosdwey. X Piie Cuk.—Dr. GILBERT'S PILE INSTRU. ewr n‘, cuves the worst cases of Piles. Sent by mail on re- Brosdway, Amse Ao Lo, b‘y“li.i'fin hm:,fll}L. D— watents. AT Guupnepe's, Nos, 539 and 572 Broadway, the pwine C. d E) Lowns. o B TR ercine o pomed end seling o1 whctovle - TMrROVED SEWING-MACHINES, 506 Broadway, “The best aN1LY Machipe, using & straight need o and shattle. Alae arge Machines or Al manafacioring. purposes.~ Agents ware. * ELurTio mxn-fiwm;: L.,g.: FimsT PREMIOM e Y oek wae pessopiveaia Btate. Fore 105, - P o OvT'S CHEMICAL POMADE Restores Gray Hair, o—n-V-t dandruff; 1be fiiedt dress 8N4 by Roanron. No. 10 Astor Houwe. and druggists. z ¥ for Teilors aud 2 Brosdwy. T s Fou A STYLISH AND ELEGANT HAT 00 TO ESPEN- WRED'S. 118 Naseao-ot, -m.dl._ Tuvssns, BLASTIO STOOKINGS, SUSPENSORY BaXb- True =-.=:"¢v—. .fl:-. & Co.'s Radical Cure Ofties ~Du. Bomanox will be at No. 32 Bond-st., New-Y ork, , from 98 m. to 3 p. w. M ELASTIO RTYTN R N are --wrm»-fi'. . OLLAK & BoX, e t..’;!.:.'fll lo-m”l:"" Musnsomavn rx‘-:&umm (Ruy Susedey, fep fe. =103 " Wammsiss & WILSON'S LOCK-STITCH BEWING - Maomums and Hurroxsous Maouixs. No. 029 Brosduey. ® BEWING MACHINES—LOOK BTITCH.— kL2 & Lyow Sswixa-Macwive Co.—Agents a%ggggflazamsgzg,.,kflwwfl'- P ‘Wo real that Bouocigault's drama of "'l'h{ Long w:'}--nmrbuww Mrs Guaakell's uovol of * Mary be strong enough to keep down internal dissensions. But, alas! the end of the civil disturbances does not seem to be 80 near at hand as the withdrawal of Max- imilian. ‘We bave more bad news from Louisiana. It is zaid that Gov. Wells's intention to remove the sheriffs from office, for refusing to discharge their duties, will be resisted by the Rebel secret orgamizations, who will attempt to overpower the military aud renew the massacres of Unionists. An in- stance is given in onr special dispatches, in which a United States soldier, Col. Frishie, bas been ordered out of one of the Parishes, the planters declaring that they will have no Yankees in their community. Gen. Sheridan bas had experience of what theso desperate men will dare, and if the Government will support him, es it is bound to do, we have no fear but that he will deal promptly with this new plot of rebellion. matter. THE CANVASS IN OUR ST the issues involved in our Fall Election is proceeding with marked animation aud in eminent good temper. The meetings of both parties are generally large, proving o deep, pervading interest, and a general willingness to Lear both sides. The speakers are more numerons and their addresscs are of a graver nature thap is common in other than Presidential contests ; and the great majority listen to elaborate and recon- dite expositions of the constitutional avd legal princi- ples involved with exemplary patience and an earncst desire to discern and accept the right, If there be any one who distrusts the capacity er the integrity of the masses, and is hence inclined to look with disfsvor on popular government, he may bave bis vision cleared The authority of Gov. Wells is above question in this | The discussion bofore the people of our State of | and his faith in the people strengtbened by & week's devotion to the canvass now proceeding. —~On what issue does the contest mainly hinge? Clearly, on the assumption on one side, and denial on the other, of & subsisting, inherent right in those s0 lately in arms against the Union to a full share in the present government of the Usion. Those who, two or three years ago, asserted that the Republicans had made war on the Soutb, and that ‘' Lincoln is as much a traitor as jeff. Davis,” now, with perfect con- sistency, insist that the Rebels, from the moment that they were compelled by Grant and Sberman to lay down their arms, had a perfect right to resume all the power and privileges in the Union which they re- nounced and relinquished by seceesion and treason. For, while they do not usually say this in so many words, they unmistakably imply it by insisting that the States lately in revolt have the right to be repre- sented In Congross and to such local rule as they may prefer. Our Democrats and Conservatives mean by the Btates the class which enjoyed power tharein prior to the Rebellion. 'When Mr, Lincoln attempted to re- construct those States on the basis of allowing their loyal White citizens to reéstablish State governments whenever one-tenth of the whole number of Jegal voters under the old regimé should units in so doing, ing to subjeot: the Statés to the rule of a tonth of their people. - When a Domocratic cenvassor now speaks of tho State of South Carolina or Mississippi, over rogards her Black inhabitants, though a wajority of the wholo numbor, as constituting even a frackion of the Btate; and he scouts her steadfast Whito Union- ists as & mere handfoll, withont ability, character or power. By the Southern States, ho means Slidoll, Toombs, Howell Cobb, Rhett, R. E. Lee, Boaurcgard & Co., with their devoted followers, The practioal question prosentod is, thoreforo— “Shall the men who plunged the South into treason now resume the control not merely of their 0wn sec- tion, but of the Union?"—for the * restoration™ con- templated is plainly that of the doar old days when the Soutbern oligarchy governed the Democratic party while the Demoeratic party governed the Union. And on this question the party which supported and redlooted Abrabam Lincoln, with vory few cxcoptions, tako issuo most decidedly, The great body of its members would very gladly consent to a readmission to Congross of members from the scoeded Statos, pro- wided their whole poople were pormitted to sbare in the choice of those members; but thoy aro not willing that the Rebels only of thoso States should eleot 58 Reprosontativea and 20 Senators to the present and the approaching Congress. And, while tho ‘White Unionists constitute a considerable minorily in each of thoso States, aufple experience has proved that they are 30 overawed and demoralized that they cannot elect one of those 20 Senators, nor more than two or threo of the 53 Represenatives. Tho Ropublioans and War Democrata have, thore- foro, united in saying, ‘Lot the Rebols st Congreas till they are willing to give the loyal South- ornors a fair chanoe,” This is the senso and sub- stance of the pow pending Constitutional Awmend. ment; this is the gist of the present controversy. The Peace Demoorats of 1361-4—sesing that the rop- resentation in Congress of the Southern Siates by Secessionists of 1861 and Rebels of that aud tho three following yoars, would probably restore themselves to power—are clamorous for their instaut, uncon- ditional admission: the War Unionists, to whoin that prospect is by no means ravishing, regard the matter very differently. And tho result of this c clearly foreshadowed in the clections alre past. Not one of the old Freo States has given in its adhe sion to the Copperhiead plan of Reconstruction; and not one of those which have yet to vote is ik $0. When the elections of 1866 are ended, the South will understand the North botter than it has ever yet done; and it will then realizo that the terms of recon- struction proposed by Congress aud the Radicals are not degrading or intolerable, and that it is every way advrisable that they bo considered and accopted. NEW-YORK—NEW-JERSEY. Botweon New-England on the north-east and Penn- sylvania on the soutli-west lio tho States of New-York and New-Jersey, with a population of some Five Mil- lions, and sending thirty-six Representatives to the more popular branch of Cougress. These are all to bo chosan on Tuesday, Nov. 6th; and a U. 8. Senator for six years from New-York, and probably avother for four years from New-Jersey, are to be elected by the Legis!aturos simultaneously chosen. The election in theso Btates is necessarily regarded with lively in- terost by the whole American people. In 1864, New-York was carried for Lincoln, Fenton and the Republican tickets generally, by majorities averaging 7,500—majorities which were quadrupled in the aggregate returns of 1865, Whether (here are plausible grounds for believing, or fearing, or hoping, that this majority of Thirty Thousand votes for the Re- publican-Unlon ticket can be overcom: at (he next aonual eloction, each will juige for himsclf; but every dispassionate observer must regard sich A re- sult as but s faint possibility. Johnsonism— Fenian- ism~—devotion or repugnance to the Exclse act of our last Legislature—approval or conderunation of one or more of Gov. Fenton's vetoos—these arc all the make- weights that may be supposed to influence the result. Who believes that, by means of these or in defiance of them, the Thirty Thousand msjority of last year fs now to be subverted and overborne! What is there in the course of events, the results of recent elections, or otber manifestations of public sentiment, that indi- cates and predicts such a change? New-Jersey was the only Free State that gave a popular majority in 1860 for electors opposcd to Mr. Lincolo. Alone among the Free States of 1960, ahe gove o mojority for Gen. McClellan in 1564, That majority was overborne, and & Republican Gov. ernor and Legislature elected in 1865, aiter n most spirited and energetic canvass; the Republicans carry- | ing threa of the five Congress distriots, and losing a fourth by barely 50 votes. This result was maiuly due to the return of New-Jersey's honorably dis- charged soldiers from serving their country in the War for the Union. Her Demoeratic Legislatures of 18634 denied thom the privilege of voting m the field, while those fit for duty could not be spared to come home. Henco, the State went o) ncoln by over Fonr Thousand majority, yet was nevertheless carried by Gov. Ward in '65 by sowe 1,700 majority. Now-Jersey is to-day one of the surest and firmest Republican States in the Union, though several are far abead of her in the magnitude of their ma) she will very surely elect three, probahly fo sibly all five, Republicans as her Representati the next House. She will in dne time fill the place of Mr. Wright in the U, 8. Benate with a Republican. She will poll;on the Gth prox., a larger Republican vote and mejority than she did last year, In short, she has taken her place among the thoroughly IFree States, and will keep it, ‘These are the only two States above the old Blave line that Johnsonized Demacracy can even hope to carry; for the North-West I8 Radical to the core, as Towa has just demonstrated, New-Yorkin 1564 elected 20 Republican to11 Demo- cratic Representatives in Congress; New-Jersey 2 to 3: together 22 to 14. That these Stal will now elect more than 22 opponents of ** My Policy " and its suthor is as certain as any result yet future well conld be. Gov. Fenton's wajority can bardly Lo less thau thrice that of 1564; while New-Jersey, then Demo- cratic, will be with Congress in every branch of ber government. We say these resulta are inevitable, beeanse the set of the popnlar current is clear, and because a public sentiment so decided always vindicates itself in the results of current elections. jWhen the East and the West shall bave thus spoken, why need the controversy be protracted! What will be left practically to struggle for! Why should not the Sonthern States resume their places in the Union on the terms prescribed by Congrese, and the whole land once more cnjoy the bleseings of security and perfect —— peace ! WHO HAS ANDREW JOHNSON PUNISHED? Not one step has been taken by the Government to punish the suthors of the massacro of New-Orloans, and the guilty Mayor and bis ruffianly police still rle the city they have stained with innocent blood. Yet the investigation of the crime has been most thor- ough, the evidence, solely obtained from white men, no one dares to contradict, Gep, Sheridan, Gen. Baird, the Military Board, unite in accusing the civil authorities of a premedi- tated attack upon the bhelpless and unarmed Convention: ‘‘It was no riot; it was an absolute massacre by the police, which was not excelled in murderous cruelty by that of Fort Pillow. It was a Murder which the Mayor and police of the city perpetrated without the shadow of & necossity.” Theee are the words of Sheridan, which still ring through the country, and deal as tho President may b was widoly denounoed gyll stigimatisod s {atead- | be to the voioss of loyal meu, ho must Lave hoard. and cannot have forgotten. ¢ Mayor Monroe," says the report of the Military Board, *“well knew that bofore the excited passions of the mob, it (his procla- mation) would be as a barrior of straw to fire; that no troops had been askod for, and withoul tho prosence of police, violence was inevitable. 'When, tharefore, be withdrew and massed his armed police, and on the breaking ont of the riot precipitated them upon the scene, the Board are compelled to concludo that he knew what their action would be, and that he in- tended the inevitable consequonces of hia own aota.” This, too, Andrew Johnson must have read, for he had the report if his possession nearly a montb, and it would still bo matter for his private perusal had not Tne TmiBune obtained a copy. Nor can he have failed to notioe this significant passage in the report: “The Board would call attention to ths evidence which seems in many instances to indicate clearly the identity of parties guilty of murder.” Nor oan he have overlooked this description of the mob, given upon the samo bigh authority: * Threo-fourths of them wore ox-Confedorate soldiers, and at least one of their officers, appointed by himself (the Mayor), s notorious Thug, assassin, and former leador of thoe very men of blood who might be expected to be foromost in the attack.” Bvidence of the identity of the guilty par- ties has boen forced upon the President; ho is literally overwhelmad with proof; and yot what step has ho takon to punish the murderors, avengo the loyal dead, and assert the authority of the United States? Not one. The criminals insolontly walk the streots of New-Orleans, and it is only loyal men who have oause to watch and tremble. Yot, Androw Johnson holds his office to ex- conto tho laws. No oxonso oxists for bis rofusal ; there is not a logal cobwoeb in his way. He could refuse to recognize the authority of the Governor of Louisiana, and sond his ordors to in- ferior officers, and certainly cannot plead want of power to have these murderers indioted in the United States Courts, We have no hope that ho will use his power. Until Congress meets, the authors of the Now- Orleans massacre are safo from punishment, and may laugh at the indignation of the country. Yet, if the President would, he might even now rid his adminis- tration of this stain of loyal blood, and thus make slight atonement for the unnatural alliance of his powet in the Government with the treason which ves the war, THE NATURALIZATION SWINDLE. The Republican party in this city has always had to contand, uot only with a cortain amount of fraud in the naturalization of newly-arrived foroigners, but with & gross amount of knavery in the double voting of the same class of voters. From 6,000 to 8,000 voters, of whom it is not too much to say that three- fourths had not been in the country the period re- quired by law, or the period necessary to learn anything about our institutions, and whose sole political ides was that the Domd®ratic party was the best protector for lawlossness, bad whisky and crime, wore annually made before the election. The present yoar, however, overtops anything that has been pre- viously attempted. The Registry law has placed a Qifficulty wot, wo fear, insuporablo, in the way of double voting. But the process of naturalization is proceeding st & fearful rate. The Common Pleas he? ccased its regular funotions to become amachine for the making of voters. Its General Term adjourned on Monday, for this avowed purpose, to Thursday, and on Thursday again, (0 meot on Monday. So great has been the rush that extra asc- commodation bas had to be provided. A long disused door has been broken open in the City Hall, and bars put up for the regulation of the crowd. The scene in the rotunda of the Hall in the afternoon hasbeen wilder than was ever soen on the Stock Exchango at its wildest. In the Superior Court, Judge Barbour's dis- erimination was found too slow, and another Judge was substituted to run through the business glibly In these two courts, on Tuesday last, over 1,000 naturalizations were effocted, and on Wednesday ap- parently still more, and the falling off on Thursday and yesterday was hardly perceptible, The profligate loosoness with which this immense busi- ness is managed has not escaped notice. Dozeus are brought up for naturalization on Tammany Hall tickets by asingle man, who swears wholesale to all | required faots, including the character of the applicant, and sometimes his doubtful service as a soldier. We have heard the number of these unnatural naturaliza- jons for the present year rated as high as 35,000, and though we cannot credit this extreie number, we are not permitted to doubt that our opponents contem- plate the pressure npon our registries and pollsof a | stupendons and ennning fraud. Sangine Copperheads claim 8 nvd;my in this eity for their ticket of 55,000, | and the re moderate, whose knowledge is based | o of ** Tammany,"” reason out a majority of 45,000. Theso facts we mention in order that all lovers of the city's. good, all friends of a pure franchise, all who desire honest administration of the City and State, may know the danger, and weel it with entire and redonbled watebfulness and effort. If the Union- Republican party, assisted by those who look else- where than to the champlions and &laves of the scoun- Ny “Ring" for a good City and County Govern- wholly and heaitily their urgent daty from now to the result, much will be aceomplished toward overcoming the boldest array of our enemies. Great gains may be effected by regolute and sustained activ- | ity and organization, snd thus the moral revolution which good men of all parties desire to see trinmph over the robbers and debauchers of tho City will not be suffered to go backward. Ly- ery ono legally entitied to vote must be regis- tered. Lot committees of zealous Republicans see that their partisans persovally attend to this indispensable dnty. Every registered voter must go 10 the polle. Neither confidence of the result in the Stare, or indifference as to that in the City, should keep a single vater away.© We solemuly warn our friends against error in either respect. Upon the rosult in | this city may most vitally depends the election in the State, end the trouble of careful and exhaustive regis- | try In every ward and district is but a small tax to pay for the rebuke or defeat of robbery itself, and avert the consequences which the slightest doubt of the position of thie great State may bring upon the country. dre e THE COLORED CONVENTION IN NORTH CAROLINA. The Conyention of Colored Men, which hes just adjourned in Raleigh, N. C., chiefly concerned iteelf with the formation of 8 Freedmen's Educationsl As- sociation, of which James E. O'Hara wae elected President. - This object of the Convention, we are glad to know, has received the support of many of the leading white men. Gov. Worth, baving learned that its actions were patriotic, prom- fjsed to nttend, apd letters approving of the plan to cducate the Dblacks were written by ex-Gov. Iolden, W. A, Graham, B. F. Moore, Judge Bragg, D. M. Barringer, Gen. E. H. Carr, and others. But the Convention wisely did not content itself with the mere effort to establish schools. It adopted an address to the peoplo of the State, elsewhere printed, in which the freedmen briefly and modestly state their grievances, chief of which is taxation without representation, With this appeal no sympathy has been expressed by spy of the white men, if we may judge by the reports of the Convention in The Raleigh Sjanderd. Tx-Gov. Holden, who addressed the Convention on the 5th inst., gave muoh wise counsel; but his liberality endod too soon.. * He urged the colored people to keap out of polithes, It was s * wouriness to tho flosh’ among the white pooplo. They had not yot domonstratod their oaphwity for golf-govornmont, snd Justico.” Advice such as th's is sound or the word “ politios™ is defined. 4 Mir. Holdon » party strife, he was right, for it would be folly for the with candidates and platforms equally indiffarent to their right tothe eioctive franchiso. But if be Political equality is the glory of American citizenship, is in no way denied, even by the most Radical theory; thoir political failates to the donial of that prineiple. subjection are doomed to moral and inferiority. - ————eee PRO-SLAVERY AND ANTLIRISH. this country against the outrage of British neufrality, and, if in their effort the cause of Irishmen and their comfort and sympathy. ask what the supporters of Johnson have donp—that is notorious: but, to speak more to the point, what has Hoffman done? When courteously petitioned to pre- side over the great meeting of citisens to oppose the superserviceable surrender of our Government to the oppressors of Trishmen, he not only rejected the appli- cation, but drove the appointed messenger of the Irish organization angrily away. He may deny it if he can. ‘Wo especially note this damaging fact, because the never failed to use all the art of local demagogues to pamper, bribe and barter the Irish vote. Therefore, when any Irishman who bolieves in the freedom of his native country (whatever be his opinion of Radi- cals) is asked to vote for the party pledged to his home poorer and lyis means smaller by perpetua- ting the odious system of ** Ring” swindling that has no friend to Irish freedom. The Philadelphia Press of yosterday denies the whole rumor of Mr. Stanton's resigoation. Its Washington correspondent says: “ When you are nasured that the whole of the above state- ment in reference to Mr. nfl:- pure fabrication, and that no such arrangement has ever been uu‘fi:kd or invited z him, and that the theery of resigning b scat fn the Cabinet at war with his own decharat and intend ions wonder what sort of spirit it s that Tu charges against & statesman whoso ontire career “has been one o und heroie tribu - ted that even The L 7, after its recont severe - should also lond'ly bth;’dm of this m K refey ® to it Vhat has Mr. Stanton ol to-day, nn_editorial renc done that he should be thus pervistently and bitterly nssailed ! ool b do ient and ‘Are the men who traduce bim aware kow much ing in his present position, or do they desire an corrapt man to sucoeed him 1 Republicans m_m}ml the Stato will assure them- solves cortain vietory if they observe the maxims of the canvass—certain defeat if they do not: and township organizations, 2. Be sure that eve Radieal vote is registered, and illegal votes excluded. 3. Let every one feel that he has a part in the contest and the trinmph, and stand up fearlessly to the main issue. 4. Drop sll local quarrels. 5. Circulate cam- thoroughly understood. 7. That every candidate is placed squarely on his record. . The Texas I;c;lllu;lrt has rejected the Constitu- tional Amendment by the decisive vote of 67 to 5 Commenting on our bopes that the Southern States Tur TRIBUNE WA ent State will nat ecept it if the Presiden if ke should request it, but he would at once irour of those leaders who are now controlli: ‘These leaders are already so inflamed they will not even tolerats advioe ea by Southern men. The Southern man- 0 8. the leaper not on its mevits, is Leld up as o Radical, as a mean. d ow & trator to the South. And we are sorry to ool ing manifested by the leaders is extending f the Unionists of the South.” 3 rel; say that thi itselt to som States, and their leaders ave blind if’ they believe that the North will not enforee thes —_—— Mr. George Ripley, the literary editor of THE TRIBUNE who has been traveling in Europe for the last rix montbs, arrived bome by the Scotia on Tucsday, and will resume next week the critical ehair which be has Blied with mgusl ability for s0 many years. We are convinced that the re- appearance of his scholarly and graceful articles in our columns will be welcomed by the readers of ThS TRIBONE s heartily friends. ‘We admizo the anergy with which the loyal press of Now-Jersey ate working in the present canvose. 7'he Jore 40y City Times, The Newark Courer and the infuential Advertiser, The Paterson Goardian, The Trenton Daily Gazette, Phe New-Brunswick Fredonian, sed o dozen otber prominent papers come to us daily filled with the purpose and spicit of victory. e — Tre New-Yonk Trisvse has gained 56,000 new sub- scribers since the Jab of August, aud is sl apidly o creasing. . fn:;z'-nnn how brags are made occasionally, TEE TRIBUNE is daily blowing its own trumpet, and brings its total cirenlation up ouly to 45,000, No paper in this country ever yet bas reached over 60,000, the number pubs Jished by The Philadelphia Ledger==(N. O Bicayune. 1t the Southern people were not, so ignorant of the Noxth they never would bave made war. A fow yearsago # Gieorgia agricultural paper, referring to reports of farm- ers in the North raising 100 bushels of cora to the acre, denifed 18, and said that three barrels (15 bushels) was all any men could raise, aud if ho was not satiafied with that he ought not to have o farm, e —— e . Gov. Curtin, acting upon the slmost unavimous wish of the school-men in Penuaylvania, has appointed Prof. James P, Wickersham State Superintendent of Common Schools. Prof. Wickersham hasa naticual reputation, and is ane of the most thorough aud efficient educatorsin the country. Ho has boeu Principal of th e State Normal School, in Lancaster County, since its organization, and 18 the suthor of & series of popular works on teeching and school governmert e The message of Goy, Dillingtmm to thoe Legislture of Vermont exhibita a State debt of $1,625,000, to meet which and current expenses will require tax of 45 cenis on the dollar on the grand lst. Vermont, M is shown, contributed 34,238 men to the war. Roform School Farm i fairl d , will not fai was the onse at Massaohusotts cultural College, many hat Vermont would b enthusiasin such & reorgunizatio unities s would hiave given, €0 cvory msa, white Diaok, equal civit and nalitical rights, '} coma in slowly. forth in their ‘address, his argument is wrong.- and political action the duty of every voter. The oapacity for self-government exists in the South, and on the contrary, that is the very principle upon which Radicalism insists, and the Southern whites owe all | The penalties imposed upon the Rebels, the guaran- teos required from them, are independent of this main principle, and are, indeed, enforced for the expross purpose of maintaining it. We attach much im- portance to the educational movement the Freedmen have begun, but we know that the basis of all perma- nent intelligonce and prosperity must be the complete onfranchisement of man. A people kept in political intelieotual Mr. John T. Hoffman is a dircct appellant for the Irish vote which his opponents bave not thought fit to couct in the interest of oppression and prejudice re- garding any class of mon. They, at least, have dono their duty consistently in vindicating the honor of Americans haa beon well served, all sincere seekers of liberty among Irishmen are assuredly welcome to ‘Wo do not propose to The October elections nnquestionably show that | the Amendiment will be adopted by the loyal States. | Texas, in refusing it, has justified every argument | against her readmission to Congress. Loyalmen ase | disappointed; but thero is no reason to change teir || course. Jusk tarms have been laid down for the Rebel is return will bo balled by his personal |} | a very favorable reception. Afior the | macy in the question of the Danubian priaeipalition - The ijwt of & , and, it is to be %uw with the Agr! N m_bhaving %00 Trastees in every part of the Sate. The Governor resonts tho Constitutional mendmsnt, with the romark B weloamed with atill groator of the rebeliions come - NORTH CAROLINA, have an overwhelming i u) Docks vot:i:: e Jevemal votes lu varions Ravmon, parts W LMINGTON, {ubin st S b et Coun All received .':.- the near iy ol T | it £ ; ¢ | g g I a And Shakespoare, gr‘h-lr.lm g‘apfln d:’n' or two MIU Yy Gven “ Phadra” { excellon The “‘Macheth !‘u’fl("' Carcano, on the contrary, eontuiues to remain s thing of beauty by reason of the original’s great virtues, that ne amouut of ill-treatment can Md Immensely difficult s it luouuz:fllu la lingua del si, Signor Carcano is not exactly mag t do jastice to 3 This capmot be , nor we Come plain that ** for reasons of state” the witehies are of oxistenee “at cne foll swoop,” and the character ol o e blank-verse. more better than Shakespeere murdered. The Ktalian ** Machetti " with the third seene of the English acting edition. It is tho witches first and 100, then vanish iuto thin air and re- into the wind.” Tho knife ha MIV.M;D’ is - and hold & short Lady Macbeth " Scene III of i Tt tho betwoen with MaocdufPs words: “ My bloodior villain than terms can! ?E‘ ; Eil : g 2 & o the pl all ay weo .un-m'm-fm which i iror i B ] L E« -3 i H | g3z3= fisl : 3 il % 5 = i HH AL i i i | Hi ted he wore last i i aetors. would uight of Ristorys nobiest impersonations. - traitor to ** Elizabeth,” still o vividly before us, yet wo are almoat tempted to say that Ristori’s Macbath is eves groater than her Queen of is nothing nor less than superb, It is the finest Lady Macbeth we t to soe. Mra, Biddons over saw or ever boen g\ld«; we do not believe it. Ristori's 'l"-o a rovelation. It is incom i' ! - momrewaEy, M. THOUVANLL. o Edouard Antowo Thouveael, thecelebrated man, diplomatist, und 8cnator, of whose deat hevnja reeeived intelligence by the Call < horn At Vendub, the' 11th Novembor, 1818, He vis the East in 3 andon bis retura to France pullisicd an secount of travels, shortly after which he was mado Miaister ofi fur Foreign Affaire. In 1344 be was sent to Brisseld, o 6 of the embassy, and the year to Athensy a8 retary of the Legation. 1Mf¢ acted there for time a8 provisional Charge de i ficircs, aud was ool in the appointmens by Gen. Cav which, howt Thouvenel exchasged in Jonuary, 1819, Plenipotentiary to Athens. H of the Pucifico trouble, and ene y special mission of Baron Gr0s. A short time alter he oo sont as Minister Plonipotentiar;: to Munich, where the s vieos whiehyha had renterod fo King Otho, seotndl’ him, on the part of Otho's hor, the King of Bavaridy A'etat of the December, ho was intrasted with the Jivec tion of the istry of Foroign Affairs, and dissharged Lo ety v 3 office il tho Vionna Conferences. Ta 138h M vas named Embassalor to Constantinople, w48 e had fo contend o tul influence exercised over tho Porie by Lozd 81 de Rodcliffo, and agaiosé the demands of Austrian o, s, the midst of the diffieultics crepted by the Jtalian ques tlon, M. Thouvenel was called to r a8 Minister of Forcign Affnirs, fa Jfanu Ch’fllhll‘lm\ Tnomoranda whied he addressed matfe corps, on the grave eireum ramarkablo documents, proving i 110 common order, He acted as P in the settiement of tho troaty of cor also in the convention of navigatior convention. InAugust, 1863, bowas | Minister by M. Drouyn de President of tbo C?H . uieson botsent ' AL, 183, be e Fuiwd o . Ja M (fi'f,{.(f Tio was also & man\‘mw‘r‘:m He published a volume Wallaehia,” consiatiz 0'4':"‘ we des Devz Mondes, bl DR. R. \\(’i{bfl“llul.ls.c’ th of Dr. R. W. es of Col m’x:mm“o.-l as having taken place that eity o8 iast. Dr. Gibbes was born Columbia on - 1 iy, 1809, and gradustod from South Caroliss O | Yo, Ho studied modicine, maried 8 deugblor S0 | Quigoard, avd settled in b wl ?"; of nsefuimess for nearly Mayor, a d atone time aoted sty ot bis own alma mater offered a rommnhlp‘:dhl:hw mmw“ e e medionl and aelentife jourale country. His name I8 bonorsbly imen :h | Humbeidt in * Kosmos,™ and Audobot thology. Tho Smithsonisn in pablication of W jates on P tow “‘: m{‘::v‘enl volumes ! T ol me :?rd?tm uth Carolina. Ho was v -m{ to escapo heavy loss, it becai Dbiisher of 7'¢ (& :’fle’f&;h&lmd for several yoars. 119) gt soven perning of Columbia—his tine w , with i fossil rel d eollection n&l(mnnt‘ng:. mous fllivg & P %Mflyo oy, &