The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1866, Page 4

T— QAmnsements. NUM'S AMERIGAN M| l(‘ e A s DAY AND Z\ZNINU ~THE SEA OF IC arke TWO HUNDRED THUUSANI) CL'IJUS( OLYMPIC mnn 38l compauy. THIS l\lNlNO—LADY :UDLI"H JECRET. M. D.P. Bowses. r KIBLO'S OARDEN. ml. EVENINO-THE BLACK CROOK—(Great Parisionne WALLACK'S THEATER. THIS EVENING—£100,000, Mr. Frederic Robinso: Oicbect. Ms. Charlos Fisbor. Nise Modeline Houriques, BROADWAY THEATER. fl"s EVENING--¥ANCHON, THE CRICKET. Mtiss Maggio John ‘srnon. TNEWYORK THEATER THIS EVENINO-THE 'lfll OLD ENOLISH GENTLEMAN ~ROMTIF00 ZLE. Mrs. Wan. Gomersal. Mr Merk Samith. EW YCRK CIR fll(l I\'IIIIHIW YORK CllCUfl TROUPE. Mr. iob- &:—c N STADT THEATER THIS EVEN ORPORAL BONJOUR—HANS JUERGE. e Boguall Dawison. THEATE! ANC, THIS EVENING-COMIC OPEKA. ease. A Les Dinmants do la Cour- l CADBI! ' THIS BV IIINO—X Ag" ACBETH. Mws Ahhlb Ristori. L IRVING HALL. THIN EVENING—Mr. and Mre. Howard Peul. PERSONATIONS OF LIVING CELEBRITIES. nm.r h L!Oll MINSTRELS, mlvnlso—uu. & LEON'S MINSTREL TROU T20 Brosdwsy.—DO! MNM FOR A WIFE-HANDY ANDY PIFTH-AVE. OPERA HOUSF. BUDWORTH'S MINSTKELS —OEORGE STUDIO BUILDING. ATU THIS 'VFNIHD—S.OIHIM Ihnl‘lh BASKET TRICK. MUSEUM OF ANATO! u.-cullo« TIES IN ANANII AND NATURAL be Micgosoopa. OPEN D HISTORY- .Businces Nottces. Crormixag, O the FALL AND WINTER SEASON. RAYMOND'S o eetablished bouse, Nos. 131, 123 and 133 Fultoaat., is now lied with o ew and superb etock of rendy made CLOTHING, to which publio attestion ls lavited. 1588, 1866, Suite of every size made to Bt—man, youth or boy—snd stylos of wach variolios as (0 suit e tastosof the moat fastidious The motto of the house fs now the same sa ovo:. von 0x8 ERION AND N0 DaviATION." “To SkL Cuzar RATMOND'S, Nos. 121, 123 sad 123 Fulton-st. Frrresx YEARS AGO Howrerran's Sromacn Brrrans was stragding ioto notics against the peejudices which everythag new, Bowever excolleat, (s d>omed o encounter. TODAY ¢ wtand at the bead of all the touio asd slterstive praparations o ex futonce. ite oelebrity bas evoked mauy imitstions but no rirale. Physicians proaousce it the ONLY SAZE STOXULAXT thek har over beea fntroduced into the sick chambor. In the Hospitals of the Army end Narvy, the surgeoas find it the very beet touio for comralescents, sud oport it s invalusble (¢ sustetning the vigor of troops on the march, wraremedy for scorvy and all scorbutlc sffections, and es the only pacific for sea-sicknees. Culifornia and Australis bave emphatically andorsed it as the MunER's MEDIOINS par excellence, and fn Spanish Americe spd all the tropioal elimates, it ks considered the ouly reliable wntidote to epideaaio fovecs. Thore it no mystery sboat the oauses of ite successs It is bhe only atomeshis end slterative in which are combined the grand requisitec ofamild. pure, and uavitiated vegetable stimalust, with tbe fnest ‘welection of tenie. Anti-bilious, sati-scorbatis, sperisat, sad depurative Norbe, plants, roots, aad barks that have ever been lutermixed in modicioal preparstion. The Brreans have this distinctive quality, which s net shared, it is bedioved, by any tonic, tinoture or sxtaact in the world; they do not excite the pulse, though they infuse & woaderful degres of vigor lato otgeaization. 1t in alse proper o etate that the Brrrams ere sold exclasively in lass, and never under oy oircumtances by the galion or barrel. Im- postors and Lmitabors are sbrosd, and the ouly safeguard the public st against them s to soe that the Brreums they buy besr the eo- raved label and note of band of Mossss. Hosrrt1ax & SuiTs, ead the Oovacament stamp over the cork of the bottle. ('OLN ub Corou—bv»nxl CHANGES OF cmlrrx @rs soucces of Puimonary and Bronchial affections. Experience hay. g proved that simple remediss sct speedily whea taken ia the esrly wtage of dissase, take st ouce “Brown's Bramchial Troche," lot the Cold, Cough. ot lrritation of the Throat be over #o slight, as by this preceation s more serions stiack may be wardsd of Uniox REPUBLICAN OANDIDATS, VIILth District, Eightesall, Twentieth sod Tweaky-ret Wards,~¥or Congress, Cou. Lz Onn B. CAI'IOI Motnaxp FRECKLES. Lodios aficted with Discolorstions ou the Face. called Moth Putohes, or Preckles. sbosid use Pranr's celebrated Morn axn Fusorns Lomox. It is lafallible by Dr. B. C. Panay Decmatologist, No. 4 Bond-st.. N. Y. Bold by il Druggists la New York and slsewhore. Price. OL. " 4 _ AN ExDLESS VARIETY OF ELEGANT NOVELTIES in and_Ladies’ ‘:-a Children's superbly-rimmed Guax, No. 513 lmu.y you's sow reinoves st ouos pala in eapies. heed ofisasive . Sootraion. of (be breething tubes, taied Dreaii ad obliteraion this lostheome malads, 1 o ts ferme. forever. Bond siamp for pampblet to Gumarr . Office No. ' Dr. GLOVER'S CHAMPION len Tavss, Elsstic ookiage. Sboulder-Braces, Bandeges, Pile lustramesis, kc. Send :'-....,»1. No. 11 Ann-at. At EvVERDELLS, No. 302 Broadway, Ko o sod siogeat izies Tiw sow Wedding Wedding “Oup EYEs MaDE h::‘ mthout ithout spectacles, doctor, PE h'r'-: W n'--...o--, n—v' ?'u"'“m i UR RIBING, and every Sorm of Dy un‘ by Dx. Hazamon' RieTALTIC LosaNGas. Also the eurent cure for Costivoness and 18 S 8quisk & Laxvis, No. offofor sa's Diamowms. 18 00‘. Warcums. Cuarns, ) kinds of Juwsiay, English Sters -u!wv—‘hu-- smal per ceatage 761 AOTUAL NANUPACYURING CORT. me & Oll- an MACHINE. labia o ip in ves or wasr then (he ‘t 3" Wk ot bt o 1‘n ARM AYD Ln, hyB.lfnn Pu.xn. LL. D. - free to soldiers, ind civiliane. 1,00 Phils.; Astoesl., T 1 O e Bouien Aveid Hows Sswino MacHiNEs—LocK STITCH.— and urers. They are world-renowsed ACRIND Co.. No. 699 Brosdway, New-Vork. “Morr's CHEMICAL PoMADE Mu: Gray Hair, '*"‘fla‘f’f“&:'bmmmu“'w"f AT Glllm:‘n Nos. 588 and 8'2I B’E:‘u" Y Soaliets e, Aaew o il o obtodused lef Duosmber” ** ~ CisTaboBo'S ExcLsion HAIR DYE 18 universally acknowiedged oe the bost extent. Fustory, No. § Astor Hovse. IMPROVED LOCK-STITOR MacHINES for Tailors and E:-guun Geovan & Baxse Sswive Micwiss Comvasy, <™ Brosdway. Fos A l'rn.ul AND BLEGANT HAT GO T0 EAPEN- 119 Nassao-ot , Mavalactarsr. STOCKINGS, Bvlrnuu Bun- dvllq.'-n‘ .-J.ff' S, ~ Ds. Somxxck will be at No. 33 Bond-st.,, New-York, wrory Tussday. from 9. @. Lo 3 p. . Fisxie & L1os vanlAcmn |o.—£‘ Tt e Tllos ind Dissemakare. Sod ov eFeewing. Mo, 01 Rrosd !h iu-lrm wxl . .' = c‘-—n—- Y. ..ani.u. i _"-.'r ”w....“msgfi"“' NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TAURSDAY, OCTOB Nicwows Sramuess Savoue CroTas, wnd Ansusrasie Coaon r‘r Toxrxiny, Fancr Coromun Woor Mars Nowark, N.J. Approvsls of the Baddle Cloth: “Pe best [ hava ever kuown used for saving [, backs of horser” “Tused it h-yu-vxh-:l&nllnlm-nh- ey et o rodil i v Mas Gmx. W, T. Bunxan, b i meite.« 143085 M. C. Maios. “The bert.” l(u Ol' lll‘? InaaLis. WiLsow. w1 buve used your r.uus.uucm -a il sppronc et i o Wanp. 3 sus. e 1, 100, Messrs. Niouows axp Toxrxom. Gentlemen:—| have b euch ploasurs your | mu..umm“ Seddle Cloth 1t s the i, it not :vuu- Borae's back, but Jessons the Jolt or mf:mbwv.‘y rider and the hores. aly to the etee nd comfortof b Tibe, who almast lire oy the Ko, m'"é.of?;'f : v No. 180 g Beat by ex| I“‘ 2 . will remove, Oct. Teros $10 per qu: & Box, No. 00t Broadwsy. N. ¥ Mumnsomien Pien Manubsturers ipes oot Lo order ropaired. boiled and mounied. Modern nlun-v By request, at the. Inlonn tavast of Elvvenibst, on Tuis (Thuredey) rmln.ouob-v 35w han b will dolver s LIsCTORR o0 the ORIGIN OF the Fauace LANGUAGS, IT8 IKPORTANCE AND PACILITY OF ACQUIREMENT. u-u-.—umba.n D Cartos i expiuia bis new, --p!q Al et v .lnd it oxdin montha, o that can converse In it fueatly on ey i T e G wil i, trocouma el Drief Incture. dmsch 4 ‘—marr ol besotiful, infarestis .J —.--rym that Wfil Iabor ¥rench leuguage oen within sa Anum-umm.-w see coctally favited to stend. By ordor of the Comunittes of Arrasgoments. Leoture wil 48 oolock, p. m. No ohargs. Nmam Paily Cribwne. TflURSDAY OCTOBER 25, lsso TO CORRESFONDENTS. No notico oan be taken of Anouymons Communications. What ovor is intendod for insertion must b suthonticated by the and addross of the writor—not necossarily for publica- pamo tion, but as & guareaty for his good faith. Alllmlln-wal'lhtli offioo bo addressed to “ Te Taimuxs," Now-York. ‘We cannot undortake to return rojeoted Communications. TO ADVERTISERS. We will thank our sdvortising customers to hand in haic Advertisements st as early an hour as possible. If received after 9 o'clack they cannot be classiied under their proper heads. L7 On the inside pages of to-day's issue will be u-nd Henry D. [horeaw's book, ** A Yankee Canada;" Literary Items; The Manufacture of lnlrn, Peace at the bm\lh Rafts and their Uses; Law Reports; Police News; Money and other Markets, and various items of importance. The business of manufacturing voters by the Courts is desoribed in our local columns to-day. Itisa chap- tor which evary citisen whoss vote counts one and no more should read, and all who are appointed to watch should bear in mind. We trust our friends have measured the effort with which they have to contend against the vote-factory at the City Hall. ‘The. Union majority on the vote for Congressmen in Indiana is 11,869, while on the Sate ticket the major- ity is about 3,000 more. Mr. Colfax has made decis- ive gains in every county of his district, and adds 1,170 to his majority in 1264. The Legislaturo will have a joint Union majority of 30; the Senate stand- ing 30 Unionists to 20 Democrats, and the House 60 to 40. A telogram frvm Wmhmxwu to 1h Philadelphia Ledger roports that in an interview with the President on the Marylsnd trouble, Gen. Grant stated that * he knew nothing of the merits of the case, and should, of course, obey orders.” We oanvot expect in the premises that the ocoasion will be given to the Presi dent to command, or tho General to obey—supposing, of course, that The Ledger spoaks with authority, this time. The {requency of disasters by rail would have justi- fied the assombling of a Conveation of railroad men any time within the last year or two, but we are glad that such & Convention holds forth in New-York to-day. Its general objects are understood to be the improvement of ** railroad construction, maintenance and management,” and the subject of & uniform sys- tem of signals aod regulations is now under disous- sion. An important roport ou this topic has been presented by Mr, Ashobel Welch, and the establish- ment of & General Railrosd Bureau has been sug- gosted. -Much may be said on botb sides of the mat- ter in debate—we hope not too much, and that the Couvention will not be adjourned till it has matured at least some fow positive features of reform, in de- fault of a decided system. Since the ciose of ‘lha war there have beon many changes of ‘policy and principles, but the steadfast purpose ia the moral mind of the North to do justice to the freedmen has ot altered. The great meeting of the Freedmen's Commission last evening, at which the Reov. Henry Ward Beecher, Thomas J. Durant aud Gen. Howard made eloquent speeches, attests the earnostness of the effort tQ. regenerate the South by enocoursging its poor. Chief-Justice Chase, in an in- teresting letter, which we elsewhere publish, accepts the permanent Presidency of the Commission. The Becretary’s report shows that in the last year the Com- mission has sent out 760 teachers, supported 301 schools, and instracted 50,000 pupils. This good work must be maintained aod forwarded, and the Christian intelligence of the North will not resist its appeal for aid. WENDELL PHILLIPS. Mr. Wendell Phillips dislikes the Republican party. Freedom of Opinion affirms his right to indulge his perverted taste in this respect. Mr. Wendell Phillips indulges in long verbal tirades against the Republican party. Freedom of Speech affirms his right to immun- ity from all resistance or disturbance in thus deliver- ing himself. Wo can't quite go the length of The Times, and insist that those Republicans who choose | not to pay fifty cents for the privilege of hearing themselves eloquently abused by Mr. Phillips evince a epirit of bigotry and persecution; -but we do most sttenuoasly insist that whosoever shall see fit to sttend Mr. Phillips's lecture shall psy the stipulated sum &t the door, and keep quiet throughout the delivery aforesaid, save as they may be impelled to the cccasional bestowment of judicious and moderate spplause. If any one chooses to make & goose of himself by hissing, let him, goose-like, develop that phase of his nature by the rcadside or in & pasture, where he will uot disturb the enjoyment of others by his anserine sibilations. Mr. Phillips bas always hated the Republican party. He hated it when it proposed only to resist the exten. #'on of Blavery, because it did not insist on Abelition; od, when, in the fullness of time, it did insist on Abolition, he hated it by so much the more. When Mr. Lincoln was first & candidate for President, Mr. Phillips denounced him as ** tha slave-hound of Illi nois;” sod when Mr. Lineoln bad dealt Blavery its death-blow by bis Proclsmation of Freedom, Mr. Phillips denounced bim in still harsher terms snd opposed his reélection. Mr. Phillips's mischievous VgDt thet be bad * watered” the good, great Presi- dent did not preclude his trying todeprive him of pub- lie confidence and votes. ¥ad barely One Hundred Thousand Abolitionists seen fit to be guided by the Boston orator, McClellan would have been elected, dod the downfall of American Slavery indefinitely od. Mr. Phillips is to locture this evening in our City. His theme, as first anuouvced, was *“* The Treachery of the Kepublican party.” He has since ohanged this 1o “‘Refect the Awoundmont '—Doposs the Prosi- i+ § dent!™ The Republicans are not likely to accept Mr. Phillips 84 @ counselot in such grave matters until he shall have—at loast once—voted for its candidates. They may posssibly bo compelled to impeach the Prosident; but they will do this, if at all, with profound reluctance, and only because it is their imperative duty. We forvently trust that the necessity may be avoided; for an impeachment of the President—no matter how just and necossary—will almost cortainly plunge the country afresh into convalsion and eivil war, just when its need of peace and thrift is most urgent. If the Republican party shall ever be driven to such impeachment, it will follow therein the counsel of no enemy so persistent and implacablo as Wendell Phillips. As to the pending Coxuutnuonl Amondmeont, wo bope to o it supplanted by & fraternization of the North and the South on the comprebensive platform of Universal Amnesty, Impartial Buffrage. This is infinitely botter for both seotions than the provisions of the Amendment. The South does not want to pro- soribe her foroemost men; sho wants to return to Con- gross with the full representation to which her num- bers (all froo) entitle her. Only blind, unreasoning prejudice could induce her to prefor the pending Amendment to Universal Amnesty with Impartial Suffrage; and tho South is not now In a condition to ancrifice her interest to a besotted prejudice against two-fifths of her own peopld, which has no longer sny rational basis, Tho South has already too long been frightenod from her clear interest by the ghost ofs dead blunder. We doprecate Mr. Phillips's polished invective against everybody and everytuing, only &3 oaloulated to inflame tho lingering prejudice, North and South, against Impartial Suffrage, and thus postpone & final, all-embracing settlement of our rpmaining diffor- onoos. Mon hato to be bullied into doing right; they would much rather do it without & cocked plstol at their hoads. [t may be woak, butitis very human, to robel against that sort of persuasion. The pig, whioh Matthews's Paddy was getting along toward Cork under the mistaken impression that he was wanted to go to Fermoy, might give Mr. Phillips & valuable hint, if he wore not above learning from sught in heaven above or earth beneath but himself. Mr. Phillips's oxcellonce as an orator is & source of solf-delusion. Thousands rush to hear him, aud are temporarily spell-bound by his eloquonce; they sp- plaud his glowing rhetorio and well-turned periods; but they go away to take counsel of their sober com- mon sense, and to oboy its dictatos instead of knock- ing their hoads against all the immovablo stone walls they can discover. Ho says many things admirably; but, if the anti-Slavery movement had, for the last twenty yoars, boerr undor his guidance, Slidell or Howell Cobb would now be Presidont of the United States, and Toombs legally authorized to call the roll of his slaves on Bunker Hill. SECRETARY BROWNING AND THE CON- STITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. That Mr, Johuson cannot obtain & bettor defonse of bis policy than that which Seoretary Browning has made, is an illustration of its weakness, Mr. Brown- ing has written three close columus of typs, and to so little purposo that an argument is scarcely to be dis- oovered. Yet, as the Prosident has fully approved the lotter, and desired it to be published as represonting his position, it is not without importance. The President and Mr. Browning believe that ‘it is not certain that we will save the Government.” To this the American people cuter an indignant denial. The dread which Mr. Johnson and his advisers affect that the Government is in danger of destruction isnot telt by the people; and still loss do they fear that their direct Representatives in Congress are the enemios of its existouce. It is the trick of tho Conservative party to pretend that the Government may become & despotism by the will of the majority, and to de- scribe Congress the natural enemy of our freedom. Mr. Browning asserts that ‘‘the legislative is much the strongest of the departments, snd the most aggrossive, begause its members are responsible to no power but tne will of the dominant party for acts of usurpation. It is the only department from the oncroachments of wkich any . serious dangec to our institutions is to be spprobended.” But the veto power of the President aud the authority of the Supreme Court sre limitations of Congress, of which Mr. Browning does not even hint. Nor is usurpation to be droaded from a brauch of the Government which directly ropresents the people, not in the aggregate, but in the sub-division of districts in every State. Despotism in all govern- ments begins with the Executive and not with the Legislative department, and we need go no further back into bistory than the past yoar to prove it. The evils of the Constitutional Amendment are the burden of Mr. Browning's letter, and even that just provision, ** Nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty or property, without due process of law," is declared uunecessary, and intended to make all State dopartments subordinate to the Federal Gov- ernment. The argument by which this conclusion is reached is too trivial to be refuted; it is enough to say that fact as well as theory requires that this principle should be embodied in the Nations! Conatitution. The Rebel States have repeatodly and grossly outraged it, and it is because life, liberty and property have beon illagally teken away in spite of mere State laws, that the Federal Govern- ment is bound to extond equal protection to all citi- zens. The change in the basis of representation Mr. Browniog opposes on the ground that the true basis is aggregate population. *‘ No mattes how the elective franchise be disposed of, whether exercised by fewo or many, all classes of the community are represented.” s this the Republicanism of the President? e think it of great matter how the elective franchise is disposed of, we hold that it belongs to the mauy, and that in coun- tries in Which it is exercised by the few, the govern- ment is but an oligarchy. It is pitiful that st a time when the friends of freedom are seeking to extend the franchise, even ander the British monarchy, the Presideat of the United States should be ready to decrease it. Mr, Browning succeeds no better in his opposition to the third section of the Amendment, and incorrectly says thatit ‘disfranchises the great majority of the educated men of the Btates which bave been in rebellion, and excludes them from sy participation in the State and Federal Govern- ments, and the entire contral of the government of those States will be placed in the hands of a meager majority of the men at all qualified for such control, ad they, s o general thing, not of the most intelli- gent and capable classes.” Now, we have published the Amendment about seventy times, and yet the Secretary of the Interior does not seem to have read it! It is scarcely netesssary to tell onr readers that the third section excludes only those who before the Rebellion had taken an oath—''as & member of Congress, or us sn officer of the United States, or as & member of any State Legislature, or as &n executive o1 judicial officer of any State"—to sapport the Constitution of the United States. Nor is even this diseufranchisement permanent, but 8 two-thirds vote of Congress may remove it. Bat pot merely to this Amendment but to all amendments to the Constitation do Mr. Johnson and his Secretary object. Mr. Browning ‘‘can see no g00d to result from the proposed Amendments. 1 see much evil, We had better adbers to tha form ef government which our {athers gave ue. It is, in my judgment, the most perfect political preduction of human wisdom and patriotism. For three-quarters of a century it secured us unexampled prosperity, and at ho end of that time enabled us to méet and overcome the most stupendoua rebellion in the history of na- tions. Why chaoge it1" Why? Because that vory Robellign taught wa that the Constitation was not sufficient proteotion for the nation. Did not Mr. Bu- chanan declate that it gave himno power to provert ‘secession? Is Mr, Browning ignorant that the Con- stitutional right of secession was: claimed by every Rebel State, and supported by the Demooratio party in the North, Must Mr. Johuson be | ro- minded that the vory Rebels ho has par- doned socoup the idea that. they bave ever committed troason, and assert, tbal theBouth has ever boon loyal in the proper sense of the term. This, stupendous Rabollion, of which Mr. Browning spoaks, has changed the nation, aud the nation must change ita Constitution. 'We respect the past, bub would ‘humbly submit that the American people ars not in- capsble of progress. RING RULE. By BSeotion 17 of the present City Charter, the Presidont of the Board of Aldermon can begome aoting Mayor of New-York upon the ooourrence of & vacanoy in that office, and should the vacanoy con- tinue for more than thres days, he has all the powers, privilegos and prorogatives of s Mayor oleot, The ill fame of our Aldermen, here and everywhere, make it quite unneoessary to explain to what new artiole of Mayor we shall ba troated should a promatute vacanoy in the offich elevate one of the heads of the ** Ring" to the crown of this great commercial metropolls, A rowdy brandishing the delicate scepter of grand- community's honor aud interest; o defaulter administering the oatate he has almost ruined; & magistrate sorving out Justics, &8 it were, by the dram; o guardian soattering ope's monsy like so many sixpences; & ruler who can never say velo savo when our Councilmen turn honest—all these phases of & charsoter unfortunately too notowous might unite in typing our sccidentsl Mayor. The next, last step to tho bad from the oivio cancer of * Ring™ rule over three-fourths of the city would be to give it undisturbed, unquestionable, unmistakable empire over the other quarter. The terrible tentacles of our municipal devil-fish already grasp for more than Shy- lock's share of the oity's health sud wealth. Shall we finally surrender it, heart and head Heroln is the concealed meaning of any suoh remorseless fatality s the election of Mayor Hoffman to the Governorship of the Btate. Translate s “‘Ring" candidate to the ohair of the Exeoutive at Albany, and we only transplant & *“Ring” Aldorman into the soat of the Mayor at New-York. Tho *‘Ring” will have gained o hundred-fold in power and opportunity, and, under a double authority in oity and State— exoroised without soruple, and owned by all that will buy it—the efforta of all true citizons may well sppear paralyzed. Viewing so forlorm & eon- tingenoy, we think new light is shed on the offer of the ** Ring " delegation to the Convention which presented Mayor Hoffman. This was a bribing proposition to furnish $1,000,000 to the oanvass in oaso he should be nominated, A beaver-like industry in all measures to outwit and overcome the law, and the wholesale running of the naturalization machine, witness the unscrupulous energy with whioh the busy “Ring" are st work counterfeiting the die to be thrown for their last great stake. Buccess only can reward this extarordinery pains, snd reimburse the wpent mililon; but the Mayorality confors & power of plunder rich enough to pay for it many times over. The citizens of New-York are now invited to look into the chasm which the eleotion of Mr. Hoffman would oconfer on city and State. It will be somewhat wider than & prison-door, sud deeper than auy pooket; but it will sccommodate all the robbery of the ** Ring,” and overy dollar of monoy that can be absorbed or thrown into it. Scylla at Albany will be bad enough; but Charybdis at New-York will be miserable plight to our oppressod tax-payers; and if wo eutertain two mutual furies of plun- der in city end State, our resl misfortune may be past conjecture. We speak with unconoealed earnestness, beoause the crime which now seeks vin- dication and triumph in election has for many years, eaoh marked by some oconspieuous misrule or fraud, shamed and wrougod the richest and greatest city of Americs. Venics, of old, gave her Ring to the sea; and our robbing **Ring " could be well consigned to the harbor. SECOND MEETING OF THE REGIS- TRARS. In eloction diatriots, of which wo part is within an in- corporuted willage, the secomd meeting is to be held on Tucsday, Oct. 30, from 9a.m. o7 p. m. In all cities, the Boards meet on Fridey and Satur- day, Nos. 2 and 3, and remain in session from 8 8. m, to 9 p. m. In all incorporated villages, and in eloction districts made up i part of an incorporated village, the Boards moet en Friday, Nov. 3, sud remain in session from 9a.m. to7p.m. There ia po thind meeting suy- where. In distriots emtirely owtside of citiss or incor- porated willages, sleotors not tegisterod can vote on affidarit, sasigping excuse for not being registered. In mo distriot, city or county, can sy name be added to the registry, at the second meeting, without sppilastion in person As there Is somo oonl'nda-hngvdu!llmtur. it would be well for the papers of the State te copy the foregoing, which is officially indorsed as correet. THE GRAIN MONOPOLY. One of the evil results of grain memopoly, sud speenlations for an advance of prioe, is the temptation it begets to colleet and store the article in large quan- tities. When spread out, or frequently stirred and exposed to the air, wheat aud other grain may pre- serve its soundness a long time; but sometimes, per haps very often, it is kept in massive heaps until it be- comes heated and more or less unsound, and ju some degree unwholesome, if not entirely unfit for bread or | for human use. The market report of to-day, the | 24th of October, says of wh “There bas been sowe inquiry for Unsound Spring for export, but the business has been limited,” ete. Who abroad wants unsound wheat, and for what purpose? Not for dis- | tillation, at present prices, surely, For flouring and | bread? The laws of England, Belgium, and France H are said to be peval agaivst the use of unsound flour | for bread. Iu the latter country, bakers who are de- teoted in the use of unsound flour in their bread are, | in the first instance, fined, and in the second, ora repetition of tho offense, are deprived of their li- censes. The laws of Pennsylvania, if not recently changed, profiibit the exportation of condemned or unsound flour, unless it be of & low quality, middlings; and | even then the brand is scraped off. So careful were | the people of the Keystone State that neve of their | flour of the grade of supertine or fine whould be sent | out of their State of unsound quality or condition. Such was the incentive to Pennsylvania millers to | look well to the condition and quality of their wheat, in order to secure to themselves & fair competition in the shipping market. At two periods of time within recellection, in 158 or 1882 and in 1836-37, wheat in comsiderable quan- tity was imported from England, snd at each time, willers who used that wheat alone, or mixed with na- tive wheat, found the cbaracter of their flour impaired in the market. To what cause can we now sscribe the low price and low character of much of the flour of the State of New-York, compared with tn !onr of other States, in the New-York market? The lmopollul Publio Conveyance Company wil soon introduce in this city carrriages {or hire in all parta of the city, at reasonable prices. The company was cbartered ‘in 1865, and while it‘receives unusual privileges, is required to oharge no more than 250. for carrying & passengor throe miles. - 'Woe oertainly need to break down the system of extortion whioh extends throughout the city stroot oary, stagos, agd haoks. A driye round Contral Park oW “costs from $4to $10 ‘mhompmmuum«lnw\hm ' opened the case for the Crown with au address to the pr.muorhdm “the obtapany, it s said, will arvangements with the Park Comrmis- the poorest visitors, The company will moot the opposition of the stage i sand some of the Railroad Companies, but if it is well managed tbe new plaa will be euccessfully sustained by the public. information from the State Department. Sccretary Beward refuses to give reporters here any items of nows unless they promise Lo print it in his preciss :fu’ Noue but the Associated Press reporter acoeds to these tarms., Hence, when any item ., mnumuwmmhmu { he dees not like it, no. matter If it be true or other. wise, ho orders the Associate Press reporter to contra- < dict it. Quite a quarrel has risen between the Presi. dent and Soward 8 to what part of the Government nows shall bo made public aud what part kept secret. Tho former favors the widest publicity to everything, m&m nmmmummw-omm riots, 4 Gov. Bwaan has ordered the restitution of the State lflllhud!ohoflm Guard of Maryland, and is roported to have begun proceedings in the courts against soyoral well-known gentlemen for inciting to riot. No riot has ecourred, and the Governor should Ve ol it s o i Tho long negotiations betweon Prussia and Saxony have, as everybody expocted, ended in the acceptance by Baxony of the Prussian demands. The Atlantic Telagraph informs us that the fortress of Koenigstein has been ceded to Prussis. This disposes effeotusliy wiid forever of the destiny of Saxony. She is in time of waz entirely at the meroy of Prussis, and the sn- nexation of her territory wdlb.onlyuqlut(ol of & bvyun. d Wm-a. PuiLues will deliver » leoture this svening ot tho Coopee Lustitata, His_ thome -,mbo"l«mm Audnub—bqon the Prosident.” .} .. The Navy De M“ S — S gl lg:x the oflmf report o e ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. Russia. i o s Y disd. . President, to_ remov INDIARA, | Tatoraal” Rnvenmes Bl s BY YRLEGRAPE TO THN TRIBUNS. InpraNaronis, Oot. 4. —m official vote of the State gives the Union m gy ~ g i " [ su'imwm oo T Biate umm :{’m.. E&?fi%fi‘u‘r’g ‘:Bd" g :;on 3 H. -yhr (h:;l!-;. -ln‘:v: 5:” the and Mr. M-r‘: y ;'.‘:h nion . 4 % inorossed his_* policy " to them, and &dlo‘ann;ig‘ his mlsb :,..“""“,’.:.‘.“u‘}".m."‘ m‘fw Cotutitutions and 36 starred m:, ey oidopa vitory. He s seivaly ongaged in thocha- popd itk e oo b b g el R vass fn Illinois, and is groe usands wharever | Of QUr workly Chief Magutrate, The Hon. Ooo.W Julian is algo in Illinois, "'Mflml year u.ooommm he addressing tromondous meetings. These two men, "m“ part of the country to the othe thl mm 1,300,000 Qol{ul:nd Julisu, are the févorites of the Indiana m ,fimho M;Ldumi e e ym vfll witness the same growth and ‘W" PENNSYI.VANKA. M this safe mode of transmission of . T4 Pistsbush, Dicpmiak of ws— | The Beorotary of the Interior has ordereda with. - rf."pf:‘z'.'c.':" 7 m...a""‘ ) um.."‘""‘" "'M drawal of the latds granted by act of June 30, 1964, “ official havo Alleghan) to the State of M i of the construction of | m“o‘:d{ :thol:&lnnm in the rm.nol ;‘rnurud from Fort Wayne, Indiana, to Grand | e Bty O T | R o b T i e b ::{;:.- the Sl-ll d'-“‘n]‘.l.nh :an = of the road. - - — """" new uniform for officers of the Navy will not oo, on il wo prfe o dogand 00 o 0w be adopted until the 1st of December. Great INDIANA. tion Is manifested to the contemplated swallw-tail cost. Admiral Farragut has decided upon on his insignia of rank. It is to be & gold star two inches in diameter worn on the arm. m M‘i:‘.mumluy .lfl' this dtvm:;:ldln‘. soiroe evening for the purpose of raising rnd: tn build a Masonic temple w MoKee,'of the firm of C. A. Weed & Co., merelwm in Now-Orleans, has been appointed U, 5. Marshal for the District of Louisians, vice Cuthbert Bullitt removed. Ballitt is 8 renegade but he got mixed up in certain cotion consequence of which ho is removed. ST FRLRGRAPH YO THE TAIBUNB. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 24.—The offioial returna for the Legislature shows the Senate to hayve 30 Union to 20 Demoorats; the House 60 Union to 40 Democrats. MARYLAN) pusirv iy THE EXOITEMENT SUBSIDKD—IMPORTANT ORDER OF THE GOVERNOR. BY TRLYGRAPHE TO PHE TRIRUNE. BALTIMORS, Oct. 4.—The excitement has subsided aod ovorything is quist. The Commissioners still adljers to flc.hg, oditor of The New-Orleans Times, ‘who controlled the their dotermination not to appesr before the Govesuor. | appointment, is here. Mr. C. A. Weed is said to own. The latter bos issuod au order for the roturs forthwith of | & controlling share in The fluumw: all Btate acms in possossion of Home Giuerds orgauized |~ The statement oalled for bnn ution of tho three yours ago. House of mfimdlq 1866, and again His objoot in this movement is not knows, but he may ” m ’ Cw"mm" ‘.‘: Ifi.%l intend to convort them into swls, & favorite weapon of his em “‘ m coming into the hends of supportors while he was Mayor. Gen. Brooke, who ls sgents during the war, has been l, roported w having been ordored to the coudtand of Fort | uader the supervision of the Commissioners of Cus- Molloury, has been in chargo of taat post e long time. | toms, aud was to-dsy sent to the of the No troops whatovor have arrived st Fort McHonry since the difficulty commenced. INDIOTMENTS POR ATTEMPTS TO INCITE RIOTS. Baurimors, Oot. 2. —Attompts ars being made to se- cure isdictmonts against John W. Forney, the editors of T'he American and the Police Commissioners for attemnpls to inclte riot end insurrection. Witnesses are slready summoned. The Grand Jury have ot yet aotod. which have bly gi boing hero with reference to peadiog ‘I'h interviow of Gen. Canby with the all roj 10 the eon! nomm and mutuslly character. Mr. ly arrived hn sftornoon, snd was colved by the I- or sod & Committes of the (my co-ncfl 8 Depot ud eacorted to Barnum’s Hotel. -+ the Peabody Institate siso pa“npaed o l‘h lodm‘mu of the Institute will take place fo-mor- ?I.l.ll" JOHNSON TO HELP OOV. SWAN 70 RNPORCE lll PROCLAMATION. i E it 3 gE! o % F Bmmuu& Ootober 24.~The Washin ashington apecial | YOSEVEE b’,,;". u’:, "‘“_-M'"“ m"""l T e, S SIS | bl et an s casiposiion Lo i noosssary for him to eall for ald and order, | islands to any other . .the introdue- Nl O B Do ol | ton of hm-m -g;- into lh::uh Boys In Gray,” to the asthority Governor in that State, l‘fi'.':"" ‘gnunu these jprisdiotional wa- romoval of shoriffs, the same cotrse will be ‘ters of vessels Wil of Royal negroes. Subse- hfltfluufimmum-uu-m n:ud::-urm to be considered the g et offense, who are.gemsidered aoeom- THE COHOES FAILURE. plices, coneealers, &c. The punishment of desth is foageirg e oSl T S ST Ty el et Comn Oct, M. following is & statement of o e s claims 8ad. Hablitios of Aldom, Frink & | resistance on the cosst of Afrioa, or those ofi€ubs, wm-mwwnmnmuo«mmtw or of Porto Rice, or on the send. It.h;':. u.(..dll‘u'vllal. .Alhuy County: A :..uulot war charged with ogpturing ! u‘: T iy nzg voasels that may disembark their crew to sogaire or V. Hrown sud 643 77 | ranson Basols ,or prateot or their intro- Casey & Wilbeek. ... D435 7 | Quction, snd afldfi mesistancy to the IO, to—— I % | orews vessels of war that may Iand to hinder the- T & Youngiove 1642 87 {-sheft, orbthcpnhhwutbmar'nmh- 4 l::rnn :l;d.’mlug Mordthfln‘hllndlvt \bc.{ vy fil.ww (onnholud- ) jaconts. Heavy panalties o 0 and: imprison~ - ed ey . 157,000 0o | et are prmnbed for other classes of offense in B Rankin & Co. (wool dealersk Tro, aod 40763 &) mmmm subject. Tn view of te ressons. J. & D_A. Consalus (wool dealers), Troy 70,000-60 the Colonial Minister, in oonh-ny withy J. A Blake & Sea. and others. 12,718 10 .: Memud and i accordapee with the Ministers, the Queen has datermined o o T A e 3 decree ubllovn g T > e mapdforurers, | S meLs L—Adue the publicatien of the fraseat décresia Y $19.847 34 the Gacers de Mudvid, any color, WOmAR OF % 16 ehild, who an'bnrrm t.0ar provinces of 0 oo 950 00 or Cuba, shall be comsidered as emancipated snd free on tameh- 425 00 | ing the 1emn:io( the Penluszin end its adl luluhu : A | T R e L Tty b R T ,.",‘:‘,, Bear i g tv.-:y v Bading BEeIF 1o {he waters of e pueisdletie, Mors | Younglove, Humph: d i over, aay person of color whe: is & slave, enjoy thy bless- dnglore, Humphress 3d o of poaveipation and liberty, wheneves 129 com- . o0 7o ! 'Enfhllun-r or matbplio ) ......:.".‘f ‘he trgritory _n.‘." \h-gnnd 109 65, | :::u: ‘}Ahl the jurisdigtion of any Stute whore Slavery Thout, G 0 of WEiCk 18 held 1n. Now-York sud fhere: | 43800k Sl e s ition o inwidaala of IV, Wi Cohoes. that the Muwnt to much wore ‘Troy and Cbl in servitude to an ultramontane presido. Wwith, Jetoutiop and sale fos misdemeanor, s bited Criminals en” whom than one-half of the abov (being slavesy punishmony b d&nfimm detengion and Ao i | nocemories, may be impoted. satisfy soch in t3e presides, CANADA. | of e 10iands of Cuba and Pucrto Rice, - e — AKT. 3. [f1he benefitaaf the emansipation and Lberty anthar- TRIAL OF PENTANS—ONE TURNED QUEEN'S EVIDENCE. | ’.‘.... ':'\‘.“ rito m& e Yo Jaip m:” o C AT C BY 1BLEORAPE TO THS TAINNE. Imdnm the Courts of Cube and Rico, ToxoNTO, Oct. 24.—The trisk of the Fenian prisoners | siaves there, the whole or pars of the fademnity, taken #t Kort Erie in June laat commenced At noo0. | be expes Col. Jobhn B, Lyach was fist in the dock, sud | wbih i prohibited, shall be placed leaded Dot guilty. !ohcnlufluud Cockburn end the | tisprovisions may determine in esch caser Sei Said fion. 3. i1, Cameron, M. ared for the Crown, and | '!:‘.m"'rdm uuudxm P J. Murtin of Bamiiton sud 3, H. Doyle of Torento for e, e the defense. Kenneth McKenzle watches the proceedings | Aur 4. When sale on acesunt of erime uhm,-— 12 bebalf of the American Government, | the payment of eosts of these be officially de- ‘Lbe prisovens’ conosel chpllenged 10 jurers before the | lh!'d To all oases the smane by coming to the jory it completed, whieh cousists mafoly of farmers and usula ll-ll-‘mfl conditien as & free man to fa- weebanics from the eountry. The Hon. Mr. Cameron g ’Om";‘, L3 and civil responsibilities ou e hn-nuiluun execution of the t_m the presidal establishments on such Mn m-nmnmmm—m-‘.— _ the 2th of hp-lw, 1806, ander the Rnurh ‘The Miuister for the Colonies, Arn Javono CASTRO. of Fort Erie, PRSP ) e v ) FIGHT WITH INBIA THE ADAMS EXPRESS ROBBERY. - ._“-1 . i e —— ol PO RESUMPTION OF THE CASE AT DANBURY, CONN.—THR g w:’:-. 'hu“v‘u- .:' e tooh L AP G " DANACRY, Oet. M The Adums robbery case ?’..a Iy h:dl “fho whites had four came up agein on_Tuesday. Ainymilmfl and several wounded, < - ¢ the casa adjourned till 3 the exsmivation of P SRS witcesess wap u--.t The Court was sgein ad- J CUBA. !:'u'n'.'fh‘f o adisiamte 1 oldon ot Clarie Chapmi e 5 A who ia sk, : THE CAPTATY-GENERAL T0 BN RELERND—THN QUEGN'S NATIONAL WOOL-GROWERS' ASSOCIATION. et e 2 il ks m.mmduorm i5th N C -Genaral Lorsand: witl , "&"'.-'.."z:.‘""“m""‘:«w.. e o 0‘ E.'llhh “Geuerat h u- ,,...._,w;,"“’-& ¥~ The anmual mestiag of the n bas been meot at l’huhld. Ohio, on '-dluhv the Idth of N vomber,