The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1866, Page 4

EW.VORR DATLY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCUOBER 27, 1866. Amnsements. "BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. AY AND EVENING-THE SFA OF ICE. Mr C. W. Clarke N Gl TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOSH: y “TOLYMPIC THEATER, THIS EVENING — WOODCOCKS' LITTLE GAME — THE SPITFIRE. Mr. Joseph Jeffersou WINTER GARDEN. _ THIS VVENING-LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET. M D P Kowors 1BLO'S GARDE. THIS FVENING=THE BLACK CROOK—Great Parisionns 8a'igh Troupe. Matindo st 1 0clock. WALLACK'S THEATER. 000 Mr. Free Madeline , Mc. Joha THIS FVENING—£100, Gidor. Mr. Chasles T, Heuriques, BROADWAY THIS EVENING—FANCHON, Mitcho!l. Matin‘o at 1} o'clock TER CRICKET. Mist Maggio YORK THEATER NE > THIS EVENING-THE MARRIED RAKE-LOLA MONTE? ADY AL NS AT ECRET. Mrs. Wan. Gomersal, Mr. Mark - b NEW YCRK CI G—NEW YORK CIRCUS TROUPE. Mr. Kob- THIS EVE. nson and his i IRYVING HALL. PHIS EVENING—=SIONOR SEVERINI'S FIRST CONCERT. s A——Mr. and Mrs. Howsrd Pau. PERSONA 3 CELEBRITIES. TO-DAY. st | TIONS OF LIV] THEATER FRANCAIS. TO-DAY—LADY MACBETH. Farewell Appearsoce of Mme. Adelside Ristor's K —KELLY & LEO DODGING FUR A STRELS. MINSTREL TROUPE. THIS KVE WIFE—HANDY ANDY. No. 720 Brosdway. FIFTH-AVE. OPERA HOUSE. TS KVENING —BEDWORTH'S MINSTRELS —~GEORGE AND THE DRA SEU OPEN DAILY-—CURIOS] HISTORY —Lecturss upon FOX'S OLD BOWERY THEATER. THIS EVENING-JESSIE BROWN. Mise Fanny Herriog. GERMAN STADT THEATER. THIS EVENING—KUH VON KUHDORF=DIE UNGLUECK- LICHEN. Mz, Bogumil Dawison. CrLoTnING, for tie FALL AND WINTER SEASON. 1868 1568, RAYMOND'S d shed beoss, Nos. 121, 123 and 123 Fulton st is now lied with & uow and superd stook of resdy-made CLOTHING, to which publio attention is fuvited. Saits of every size made to it ~man, youth or boy—and styie: of such varictics as (o suit the tastes of the most fastidious. To do 4ood to those wo leave, is the most wowolfidh act of tifs, Tug AMERIOAN ’ POPULAR tare INsURANCE COMPANY, Nos. 419 and 421 Broavwar Corner of Gaml. Frecutive Board. AN, Qoww, M. Sorgaon iu Chial B. K. LAvonorr, eeq., Troasurse Hon. Vioron M. Riow, President. T 6 Laussxe, M. D, Agont in Chief, (Vice Pres.) Prol Joux PATaussn, Advisory Actasry 1. Prameosr, i, Bocretary, Omoxow Briss. jr., Connsellor Prol. Avowio GLARK, Prof. Avstix FLiNy Prof. Avranm G I'osr, z Consulting Jurgaoms Dircetors Epwaun B. Buckuar, (Rawson. Buikloy & Co.) Now Youk Gity . Juervs 0. Woons, (With Whoeler & Wilson,) Baton leband 1. W Braseey, Woats, Bradisy & Cary,) New Vork City, Hoo. & b Monaax, (11, 8 Renstor.) Now York City. Hon Homavio Savmovs (¥x Govomor, K. Utics. Hon. 8. 11, Vax Dok, (Asst (1.8 Treasarer,) New York City. Hon. Navws W LER, Jas Omorgswang, LL.D. (Whoelsr & Wilson, N. Y. City,) (Bd ** N. Y. State Toscher,") Bridgeport, Ct. Brosklyn Jomw H. Faanow, LL. D, (Prof. Btats Normal Soho Syracuss. HaNRY SALISBURT, 0oq., No. 173 Brosdway. Hos. Exanws Brooks, (Fditor N, Y. Exprows,) Staton Taland. Hon. Wa. T. Covgmax, (W.T. Coloman & Co,, N.Y. City,) ) Yonkors. Now-York City. Hoo. V. M. Rics, Osonas L. Buixisy (Supt. Pub. 1ns. N. ¥, State) (Rawson, Bulkloy & Co. Buffalo. Now-York Uity AN Goww, M.D. Joun F. Tuow, (Kix Uealth Officer of Port,) (). ¥. Trow & Co., Printers,) Now-York City Now. York City M.D, Exmmion W. Knres osq, Phys. Hyg. kc.) (Dop.Sopt. State B'k Dopt.) Pookskill Albany B. I Banosorr, W H. Woom, (Cosh. Not. Bank Salom,} (W, Wood & Co, Pubrs,) Swiom. New Yok City. Cwas W Frowr, Omonan Briss, o, osq (Frost & Southard, N.Y. City ) (Bliss & Cod Peokakill, Auts) 5 sad N Y. ity This Company is now propared to iasus ali ths vaciotios of Lifs sad Endowmeal Policiss, s0me of them with usuaual advastages, sepecial- Iy o Bost Livaa ™ Tt will slao im0 savaral new eariotiss. smbraciog distinclive ead Organirad for (1 parporo of preseating thess sew plas to the Public, it is saxious to have thom dsamined Tt is dswirsble to bave it distinctly undarstosd that this is, 100, A naw Company, viz., ot an oid one. 24 A Stock Company, iz mot @ mutuad nor mired one - booanse it 4 faicly undenstood. But 1t is conl ase tho trath is eepecially favorabis to s always important to b doutly belisvad that 1o this the Cowpauy, siace, 1at. It is not apparent that say old company hes any toal advantages over thisons, whila 1t is cortain that this Company prosants sdvaatages nol before snjoysd by the public; ead, 2. A Stock Compaay is sesential Lo the beat working of the plans prossa‘ed. A Sure Prie Cogg. Vet by il on o Ouuwmur's Pros | coipt ‘O Sirenlare frea. by druggise. ,A’!-n( wanted avary. ';'o‘-. Addvow ). B. Bowarws, Manager, No, Brosduny, New- " Dousis Guws, 5, $20, §3, $0, 850, §75, 100 Al m-uu\o?u 3.. wm.!'. o .’;.. e DONVY: (5 5% Soiiuus Pelih Opet PounAk & Bow, No 692 Broadway, N. V. Muswsonaou Prex Manisctuiors Pipes m{a o tepairad, boiled mountal, Nt Dotk DailyGribune. T;u New-York TRIBUNE ¥ wa-On.nfi.-Our Daily, Semi Wookly or Wookly, of Mr. A. Bimo, No. 8 Baronno st , for fivo cents TO ADVERTISERS. ‘Wo will thank our advortising oustomers to haad in Uheir Advortisements st aa carly an hour ss possibla. 1( recoived altor 9 o'olock they caauot be claslfied under their proper hoads Tho Hon. Malilon Chanzo of Ohio ;ill, we under- stand, make the tour of the State and spoak evory night of the canvass for the Union cause. Woat Virginia has added hor name to the roll o Union victories. On Thursday Gov. Boroman was reslooted, and Hubbard and Kitoben undoubtedly roturnod to Congress. Union gains wore to be ex- pooted, aud the vote in Ohio County, a Domooratio atronghold, indi majority of nearly 8,000, Onr special dispatohes confirm tho rumors of a gonoral war on the Indian frontier. Gen. Shorman is taking active measures to protect the sottloments, and enorgy is needed, if, as is said, 15,000 Indiavs are on the war-path. The Ute tribe seom to have beon drawn into the war by the accidental killing of 12 of thoir number, and the troubls is no doubt greatly duo to the military abuses of which we have publishad the particulars. A Catbolic priost, the Rev. John McMalon, is the socond supposed Fonian soldier whom the Canadian Court has condemued to death. The prisoner’s defonse is thut he was on his way to Montreal on private busi- noss, when, owing to his character as 8 prieat, ho was improssed into the service of the wounded and dying. His sentence, if fulfilled, will look very much liko an impolitio and wauton severity,and, for humanity's sake, it ia to bo hoped the Canadian Governmont will apare itaelf the queationable satisfaction of killing & priest. Again wo urge upon every Republican voter the solomn importance of the next session of rogisters. All the noodod advice to guide them in the duty of making their rogistry safe aud their votes socure has Tho motto of the houss i now the same ssever. "o SHLL CHELP | whitg 00 otber can give a0 good security to the fnvured. The aim W |y promuigated officially and otherwise; but thosa s0m ox® PRICE AXD ¥O DEVIATION.” RAYMOND'S, Nos. 121, 123 and 125 Fultonst FIFTERN YEARS AGO Hosrerraw's Sowaon Brrrans was strogsling foto notice sguinat Whe prejudices which ererytiing new, however excelleat, is doomed o encouuter 10 DAY 1t stands ot the head of all the tonic and alterstive preparatiors fa rx- fstence. [te celobrity bas evoked many imitations but mo risale. Phywicisos pronounce it the ONLY SAPE STINULANT that has ever beea Introduced into the sick chamber. In the Hospitals of the Army snd Navy, the surgooos find it the very besttonic for convalescen seport it se vivalusbie £:r sustaining the vigor of troops on the s aromedy for scorvy and all scorbatic affections, and as the only apecific for ses-sickuess. Califorais aud Auftralis have emphatically adorsed it as the Miven's MEDICINK par excellence, snd in Spanish Americs and all the tropical eliziates, it is connidered the ouly reliabla antidote to epidemic fevers. There it no mystery sbout the exuses of its success. It iu the oaly stomachic aud alterative in which are combined the grand requisiies of amild, pure, and uuvitisted vezetable stimulant, with the fines autr-bilious, suth scorbutic, sperient, aud depurative ation The Brrrens have this distinetive quality, which is not shared, it is Believa ), by vy tonlc, tincture of extract in ibe w d)not excite the palie, though they infuse & wonderful degree ints the nervous system, and sirengtben and wustsia the whole physical erganization sold exclu e also proper to state that the BirTERs r vely in e gallon or barrel safegoard the public buy bear Fosrerran & Swivw, aad ibe of the bottle, and note of hand of Me: Governient stamp over the cork s SappLe CroTns. DITSTABLE CoAcH PADS €Y Lou Woor Mam SEAML NicHoLs | and " Approvals of the Ssddle Cloth #The best T bave ever kuown nsed for saving the backs of horses.” Gux. U, 3. Graxr 2 marches.” “Lused it in my Georgia snd Caroli GEX. W. T. Swrmway, “1 amwel! pleased with 1t.” Mas Gex. M. C. N2:Gs 4The Cloth possesses positive morits.” M “The be Sas. “Lbave ued yopr Patent Saddie Cloth, and b 1 Az uly ‘approv ARCUS L. WaRp 5. 1 — 18 axp Towpxivs. Gentlem re your Patert Adjastable S cen. Being thick and itnot only yro 3 Toasens the jolt or concuseion between the rider and Rhe borse thas coutributing waterialiy o the eare and com o1t of bot » fact best known to the Arabe, wno slmost live on the b dles many thickuesses of beavy f ctfully yours, . J 8 Ramer horwe's back, b AT HOME AGAIN. D B. C. Parxy, Dermatologist, haviog closed his Boston Office No. 41 Winterst.. can now be consalted st No. 49 Bowpsr., N. Y. All cotaneous disesses of the bead, loss of hair and prematare gray mess, moles, wens snd warts are permanently cured. Mot pimples, comedones or grab-worcus, and scaly brown pteh moved from the face. _No charge for consuliation. pELL'S, No. e | 302 Broadway, Wedding | legent styles. The new Weiding vES Mape New without spectacles, doctor, Sent_postage-paid on receipt of ten cents. Address Yoore. No. 1,1 Brosdway. New-York Comport AND CURE FOR THE RUPTURED.—! [0 Zerehy eipt of ten ceuts. Address Dr. E. B. Foors, 130 Brosdway. New-York OpprEsSION AFTER EA RisixG, and every | Sorm of Dyspepsia cured by DR HArRisox's PERITALTIC Lozxxoxs. Al the surast cure for Costiveness and Piles. 8quire & Laxoer, No. 97 Falton-st., o0 for wa'e DiAXONDS, 13 carst Goip Warcues, Cuarxs, sll kinds of JawrLY, Engiish Sterling SiLvak WARE, ot & swmal per ceutage BYer ACTUAL NANUFACTURING CONT. UNION REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE, VILIth District, | Lightoenth, Twentisth and Twenty-first W . Cou. Le Graxp B. Ca WiLLcOX & GiBss SEWING MACHINE. “Ita sesm i stronger and less lisble to 1ip in use or wear, than the (" Judge's Weport ” al the * Iuiand Wark Tricl." ‘sampies of Work containing bork kinds of f goods. No. 304 Brosdway THE ARM AND LEG, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— Che “beat” free to soldiers, and low to offlcers and civilians. 159 Chestuut st Pl por-pl, N.Y.; 19 Ureen s, Boston. Avold raaduient (mitacia s Dateta, Tre Hows SEwiNGg MacHiNes—Lock Wor Fauilies and Manufacturere. They sre world . Tun Hows Macuixx Co.. No. 5% Brovdway. MotT's CheMicaL PoMADE Restores Gray Hair, Woup - glosey and from falling out : removes dandrufl: the fi.c ¢ draw- g®ecd. Scld by Row N Astor Mouse. and dragsisir. 3 and 572 Broadway, a PANCY arTicLEs jost dmported, relling st bolesale price. oard wil) be introduced let Peceusber.) InprOVED LOCK-STITCH MACHINGS for Tailors and Guover & Baxen Sewixe MAcWiNE Coxpaxt TITCH. — TRUssEs, ELASTIO BTOCK nrers. ho.—Maks "D Screxck will be at No. avery Tyandsy. from § & . 103 p. in. Fuuteric 8. M. Co's. Lock STITCH BEWING Ma- 1804, end Burrosuos Macniwe No. 625 Brosdwsy. ''''' NXOT BE DETECTED. _ COUNTERFEITS THAT The world is defied bo distinguish the heads of Hair, Watskers and Carknes from e retasone's Exse spncioen s ot Hasetes sdb o "Those who patros- Movrs Herricg ¥ to give the chespsst 8d best asurance, viz: et the Lawset cales tiat will 8ot impai the secur ty of the lnvured; sud 0oy by the plaas of this Company can Lhis bs dons. It ia noticesbla that the Dirsctors (sll faterssted stockholders) s gonerally known tiioaghout the community a4 epresentative moa in the Political, Mercaatile, Professional end Educations! raake. The Actuary, Jobu Patterson, s oon of the oldest snd bekt Actusries in the conn'ry. aud his name 8l0as is & sefisient guaraale) that the cal culations mada by the Company are reliabie, Catt or send for 8 Clrca'ar. RETRAOTS FRON 1T THREE OF NINE NRW FEATOKES. FOURTE NXW PEATURA The Company will chargs 4 premium according to al the known cireumatances of sach Life, not sloce those of ags wnd hesith. A favorsbie cometsiniion, intelligence, particulasly in hygisale residence, wcation, sad Aalnte. sspecially when ia counectioa w loug lived ancastiy, being sesentisl eloments of loogovity, dimlsish the cout of inaurance - the posssssion of them by the fasursd should wot acorme eutizaly to the sdvaatage of 8 Compaus. el ¥, tho lnsured va tandencics to lon rorminabls, and. ity are, to & degive beaefit of 11 M watitied to the o may povess; proposes to aliow them to him by rating him I his Loalis ba im and tha o younger than bo is, thas lowsitng his premism. paised, the Cor fugnre biem, but rate him older than ba is, proy wi thua raisiog bis premiom How lmg ie A fo live? is the important question, and the Company desica to charge as progiium what ths auawer wil ) 5. For example, & porsou of 35 may bo rated 32,25, oy s will | 60, or oldar, which will ra. e his premivan, or rated ot 47, his promium. rirTi NEW TEATORR ed dies, Lo han lived beyoad bis rated be bas lived in » manner tevding to lon 16, when tha “expects asd tior s Droves evi'y, 8 proportiznal wucpius wil be added to bis Awarsuce, or paid to bim a4 a0 annaity, Wop under 5 whea lusured. This is feir, and (or the interest of the Com persoce sud othar babits, vooation, residenca, i Le, life shall be prolonged, the Cem oe and the reductions in prewinme, pany , for, if by te telligwaca, care o bealtt be beaefited This wade on sccount of tendenci 0y 10 longevity, wi l prove that the Com s best Lives on ui pany lnsares )y favorsble terms; it alo in. sares the lives of al st correspondingly equitable rates. Lt those who have long lived ancestry and are {n good heslih take note of this. as the Company will iasure such on mach better terws than they can obtain sluewhere ALTTH NEW PRATORR. This Company will allow the Asured to piy weekly, mouthly, quarterly or sanualiy. It is the parpose of the Compeny in making this provision to meet the convenience of nearly every clase of per E d an it policies are not forfeited, bot axtead till the precilums paid are sxhaasted, it can make such provision withoat material n couvenience. 1t will ba observed that by so doing thoss of very small incomes can be accommodated. EPFECTED BY CORRVEPONDENCE EQUALLY TEAK 18 NO AGEST A COMMISION WILL BE AL INSTRANCE CAN B WELL, AND Wi LowxD, N. B —Agents waated ir svery town. Tag ReCENT GREAT FiRk Wesr axn W INGTON- 4TS Hrmming's PATENT CHANPION “THE ONLY ARTICLE NOT CONSUMED. New-) onk, Oct, 23, 1066, Grxrs: Atthoc Sth fie ‘only thow of our own, but two other concern o Safo was g0t oot of tha rafas & fo ot consumed u the building; all elae is clean ing we wers plessed o find all our baoks, papers. and entire cont 1e Safe woll preserved; some of the backs of the books 70 drawn by the steam. but this is' the ouly mark of the severe wisl to which ticy bava been exp JE s, No. 908 West-at, N. Y, Hrkrive's PATENT CRANPION Savrs, The wost teiable security from fire ever known, Hemwixo, FARREL & SHERNMAN S NEW PATENT BANKRRS' NAVES, The only Sefe made with otz om PATENT CRYSTALLIZED Inow, Ly fanpenetrable to » burglar's driil. No. 251 Brosdway. phis, Hianixa & Co., Chlcago. Huenino, Fanrss & Suennay, New-Orlesns. | g Tnmnn AvrECTIONS.—A Physician writing from Nowfane, New-Vork, speaking of the beneficial the use of * Browx s BrowowiaL TRocHm,” ssys that bhoreld feritation ouly felt by those who bave s Bronchial Affec d for Hoarseness aud Sore Throat, too, 1 am fro6 Lo coufess (though | am au 3. D.) they soawer all you clalm for thew.” To avold diseppomutment, be wire to obtain the genuine “BRowx's BrowcuiaL Trocums” iy Do Not Ler Your PREJUDICE STAND BETWERN your saffering cliiid aud the relie that will be sbeoiutaly sare to follow the ue of Mus Wixeiow's Soormine Srace scidity of the stomach, relieves wind collc, regulates the bowels, Thirty Gve canta & bottle, i o AN INvaLva: TrE. ued by Cugvauiwn's Lirw rox Tx HAR restores gray bair to its origine color, {mparts strength aud bessty to the weskest hair, slops its faliing o at once, kmaps the head olean. Sold by eil druggists and Sret-class halc-droars, aud ot my office, No. 1,120 Broadway. - &0 Ciosest scruting, for a8 the Helr ia “%Mflqv#\:-flhn“,‘ifi:‘u ‘u‘....:x. el et roomet el ey boevand spphied ot Wa § Aster Booos GROVER & BakEx's HIGHEST PREMIUM ELASTIO 455 Brosdway. RA Lzwws. No. |0 ’Whi A Cartos Vigneits, % per dozen; Duplicates, & nogativn raginierod Samaw A Curvaviam, M. D. Surkrs Furs—Of every description, made up in latest styise and at moderste prices, vow o tha admiratlon of the fasbisasble wor'd, st Guwix's, No. 513 Brosdway. MiLLer & Co., No. 337 Canal-st.—LADIRs’, Missks' 430 CRILDREN'S Boors axD Suors ail styles and prices Mruxak Co, No. 1 Canalst_ NaTioNaL ConsgrvATORY OF Music, No. 244 Fouat Thirtossth st wil romors, (00, 27, Lo Madison ave . corner of Twqair winth gt Loy R1Q oge avartsr Kataidiainad 1§61, premium, aod more than that if | It corects | grgument, for if it has not enswered its design it wftens the gums, gives rest 1o the mother sud hoalth to the cbid | 1 gginlature of dishonestly evading the Comstitution who have party interests in charge should still further 800 that there is no ground for misunderstanding. On tho day appointed for revising the registry, our frienda should make cortain that every logal voter is regis- tored, and that all others are stricken off the lists With this faithfully done, the work of Stats and City will ba triumphant. The Mayor of New-York, who is Democratic canlidata for Governor, has many reasons for begging tho good officas of the President toward saving the lives of the Fenians in Canada under sentence of doath. Inthe first place, Mr. Hoffman did undeviably repudiate the Fonians somo months ago, and, #00ondly, he is the candidate of the party with which our Irish citizens are supposed to be allied. But, in- dependent of these sinister reasons, the Mayor and Councils of the City are mors or less sincers in giving rey on behalf of the b 18 of voics to a plea for thousands thay rep the interest of Canadian Government will lose, in ¢ ssent, and whom it were base aot m the vast majority do not be- of onr ci liove th by entertaining 4 80 s loaat, | It i no aecret that the h as for sor peror | rious alarms are felt as to his recovery. our well-informed ¥ be found on another this subject October the geon of the P with the physician of an operation n correspondent elebrat Was e 1 Paris that t and that his 15 was no hope of re ", death mag be hourl expected, the fact being | wot with blood—for the flight of Unic stillkept secret There is no doubt that Gov. Swann intends to remove the Police Commissioners hefore the election, and will not even wait should they be unable to pro cure important evidence. Justice is in & huiry, as the Governor understands it, and cannot proceed with | usual deliberation. He has not only declared his intention to finish the trial by Wedues byt the moment he is satisfied of the guilt of the Commissioners, will remove them in the midst of the proceedings, withont even waiting to hear the rest of the evidence, This indecent haste is the strongest proof that the Governor regards the trial as a mere form, which, unfortunately, he is obliged to observe, and that the dignity of the State is to be sacrificed to the interests of his party at the polls. | Ourspecial telegrams state that the Governor made this singular announcement just after an interview with the | President, and the public will not be at a loss to trace in the tyrannical proceedings promised the spirit that encouraged the Rebel Mayor of New-Orleans. Gov. Swann will commit a gross wrong should he remove the Commissioners without fully trying the case and hearing every syllable of the evidence they have to offer. THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. As the present Constitution of the State provide for its own revision but once in twenty years, and can otherwise be amended only by a cumbrous method, is | is important that the subject should be intelligently voted upon in the coming election. The various are guments for and against having a Convention show the general conviction of the inadequacy of our Con- stitution. The World, which opposes the Convention, says: “*In its inception and derign, the Constitution of 1846 is as perfect an instrament as ever formed the fundamental law of a free democratic copmunity. Its leading idea was to decentralize power and purify the Legislature. It leaves hardly a vestige of appointing power at Albany. The Judges of the bigher courts and the heads of departments are elected by the people of the State. All the local officers of counties, cities, villages, aud towns, are required to be chosen by the people of the counties, citjes, villages and towns where they serve. In this respect, uothing could be more perfect in theory thau the existing State Constitution. But it has not anawered the de- sign of its framers.” This conelusion contradicts the | should surely be awmended. The World accuses tho and defeating its intentions, and, upon its own show- ing, a Conatitation that can be evaded is certainly imperfect in its letter, whatever it inay be iu its spirit. But while The Weorld complains that by evasions * the most important local officers of the City of New- York aro not chosen by the city,” The Evening Pos- complains of the Constitution that it gives so littlo appointing power to Governor that his *inflnenco npon the polioy of the tate is reduced to a minimun:; ho is more & lay figure than an actual live Governor and the position, whils it may bs iwportant to & po! itioian, 1 the low 39ps0 of (ha word, is got mow | worth the honorablo ambition of a_statesman.” Here “is involved & sbrious differonce of theory, aud ‘it cor- tainly is importaut to examino whether tho electivo Dasia of office whicli the, Comstitution bas so broadly Jaid cannot be reconciled with groater power in ‘the Exooutive. That thoro is somothing wrong, the ovils from which we suffer are proof, and The World 13 emphatic in declaring that tho Coustitution has bad no ool in lessening the corruption of the Legisla- ture. The Commercial Advertiser oaserts that if the Constitution cannot be modified 80 as to remove those evils ** it mnst be admitted that Republican institu- tions are A failure, and should immediatoly bo re- placad by a despotism like Napoleon's, or a limited monarchy like Viotoria's.” But it believes that the Constitution can bo so modified, and 50 do wo believe, and thorefors urge the Convention. All the tax-pay- ers who groan under the enormous woight of the governmont of this city will vote for a Convention. Thore is not a political or general interest in the State that does not, from its own point of view, sée something in the presont Constitution that needs to be ohanged; tho framers of this ** porfect instrument" themselvos admitted its imperfoction when they made it contain a provision for its own amendment. The opposition to the Convention rises from the fear that the people will use the opportunity to break up the systemn by whioh the ** Ring " robs and tyrannizes over the metropolis. Almost univerally the people favor a change for the bettor, and any such change would bo the worsa for the **Ring.” Those who op- pose the Convoution are opposed to all reform, and use the old argnment that what was done in the past is good enough for the presont, and that it is best to leave woll enough alone.” But we have qnoted The World's own showing that ** well enough " is, in our cas0, too bad to be endured WHAT WAS PROVED BEFORE THE RECON- STRUCTION COMMITTEE. The 1,074 pages of oral and documentary evidence roported by the Congressional Committes on Recon- struotion, eatablish beyond a doubt that the clamor which Johnson started and is now engineering for tho immediate admission of the Rebels to representation, has these objeots: I To ouable those who plunged the Southern Statea into scceasion and brought on the war to ro- sumo their former sway in the Government. 1. To obtain pay for the slaves that were eman- cipated, 1L To make tho nation pay for the damages the South sustained by the war. IV. To compol the United States to assume the Rebel debt. V. To repudiate the Union debt if the Rebel debt is not assumed. The evidence, morcover, shows that when Leas and Johnston surrendered, the Rebels would bave accepted any torms of pardon whatever; but that, under the encouragement and patronage of President Johnson, their attitude of suppliants for mercy is changed, and thoy now stand confident, hostle, defiant, and dictato demands. It shows that lawlessness, violence, disloyalty and seotional hate abound {hroughout the South in locali- tios whero these passions did not exist until they were stimulated aud cmboldened by the course of the Prosident. It shows that by pardons, reatoration of confiscated eatatos, gifts of the publiv property, and favoritism of every kind, Robels bave been lifted up and loyal men put down in the Soutb, until treason there is more fashionable and Unionism is more odious than they wero during the war, and as a consequence loyal life and property are the sport of disloyal bate and bru- tality. It shows that secret organizations exist and are multiplying throughout the South whose object is hoatility to the Government of the United States and h to A permanent union with the N It shows that in case of a foreign wuld ¢ w and openly take side That testimony prepared every memb committee before which it was taken for the mur of black and white Unionists that have made the South n families North- 8 &chool-bouses war the Rebels st us of the able bu sssination of Fr g of freedn imen's Buroau officers. ward—for the and the a It prepared them to see was the 4th of July celebrated, except by negroes. 1t preparod them to see black women and children t down for strowing flowers sacrifice of the Unionists of New-Orl drowning of the remaining loy d of the loyalists—a gigantic crime enco Audrow Jobnson and afterward defended by him on the stump. Voters thiroughout the North and Weat, could any- thing be more insane than for us to introduce the ele- ments of Late, disloyalty and violence which Andrew Johnson has kindled throughout the South into our Goy- ernment, witbout first securing safeguards? We would deserve to be destroyed if we did it; and, what is more, we would b THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. The letter of our regular Constantinople corres- pondent in yesterday's Trirvse foreshadowed the final solution of the difficulty growing out of the late political revolution in the Danubian Principalities | which @ telegrapbic dispateb, dated Constantinople, Oct, 25, and contained in our issue of to-day, officially announces. Prince Charles of Hohenzollern has made his long projected visit to Constantinople, where the Sultan has given him a reception at his palace, and formerly recognized him as the Hospodar of the Principalities. This recognition, as our correspondent 3, involves the hereditary right of succession in The Porte had long resisted this important concession. At one time, it seemed determined to risk & war for the purpose of expeiling Prince Charles avd abol- ishing the wunion of the two Principalities (Moldavia and Wallachia). Not mustering, however, stal the Prince'’s family. | sufficient courage for so bold a move, she then hoped to escape an express recognition of the right of suc- cession in the new Prince’s tamily. But of late the insurrection in Candia, the insurrectionary move- ments in Epirus and Thessaly, and its financial dithi- culties, bave so alarmed the Government that it con- cluded to accept any terms the new Hospodar might demand, The concession made to the Principalities i avory heavy sacriice; for the declaration of their entire independenco of Turkey will follow very soon, even if, as is becoming more and more probable, the “Turkish rule should not be speedily overtbrown i all Europe. As the dependence of the Danubian Principalities will henccforth be only nomiual, they may now bo said to have entered tho list of the Luropean States. They are at prosent, both in point of area aud popula- tion, equal 10 the State of New-York. But they siart on their career with the hope of a speedy and consid- orable aggiandizement. Fhere are nearly e million of people of the same (Roumanian) nationality living {u other districts of Eurepean Turkey, aud at the ap- proaching dissolution of the Turkish Empire the Gov- ernment of the Danubian Principalities will, there- fore, put in & olaim to the annexation of other Turk- ish districta, There are, beside, nearly four millions of Roumaniana living in the empire of Austria, the aunexation of whom to the new Danubian State will De pursasd with as great pertinacity as the kingdom of Ttaly pursuod the anmmxation of Lombardy and Vonetia Tho eatablishment of 4he Dannbian Priucipalitios as s indopendent State will husten the disintegration of ot Lurkey and Rustriv. and (ho timo is probably noar at haod when the lattor Govornmont will be as much ombarragsed by tho demands of the Roumanian nationality as thd formet has been during the proseut yoar. 0. Our cabla dispatches contain this morming the im- portant announcement that the Emparor Maximilian will probably raturn to Europo in the Auatrian frigate which was rocontly dispatohed from Triesto by the Emporor of Austria. It is farther sanounced that 20 war ateamors will leave Franco for Mexico in No- vember to bring homo the entire French force now in that conntry. Whothor these importaut statements are ontirely accurato or not, the speedy roturn of Maximilian to Europo, a5 well as the withdrawal of the Fronoh army, are no longer liable to the least doubt. All the information that for months has reached us, both from Mexico and from France, was entirely concurrent with regard to this point. Such is the ignominious end of the grandest intervention of European monarchism upon American soil; aud the fact. that this intervention was undertaken against the mosat disorganized and, therefore, in many respects one of the weakest American Republics, makes the failure all the more signal. In the reign of the Third Napoleon, the Moxican Expedition will not be, as the Emperor predicted, one of the brightest pages, but, according to prescnt appearances, the Emperor and the whole Napoleonic dynasty will be lucky if it will only be recorded as a great disaster. Simultaneously with this importaut aunouncement from Europe we receive an order from Gen. Sheridan taking more decided ground in favor of the Govern- ment of Presidont Juarez than any similar official document bad done before. The General command- ing the forces on the Rio Grande is instruoted to warn the adherents of any party or protended government in Mexico, or in the State of Tamaulipas, that they will not be permitted to violate the neutrality laws between the Liberal Government of Mexico and the Unitod States,and to enforce these instruotions against the buceancers reprosenting the so-called Imperial Government, as woll as against the Ortega, Santa Anna, and other factions. It must be expected that both the European news and the order of the American General will greatly strengthen the cause represented by President Juarez, who has now just reason for hoping te sce his author- ity again recognized by the whole country. In allusion to the * Lost Cause,” The Memphis Bul- letin well says: ** In trath, there can be no cause lost that was never won aud never defined. If we fought to ostablish another Union, we fought without a pur- pose, since we already had a Union; if to duplicate offices, it was a politicians’ war; if to secure freedom of States, we should bave fought under the *old flag,’ and never gone beyond a ‘ Provisional Government.'" The Bulletin, however, omits the fact that the Rebel- lion had & canse in Slavery, and as that is lost forever: 50 are all the elemonts that purtured it. It is the will of the nation that the South shall guarantee that in no form shall that cause ever be revived. A gentleman who can be easily gratified makes the following liberal offer: 1 will vote the entire Radical ticket this fall, if Fred. Dm’l{‘ tass, Anna Dickingon, Thad. Steveas, Roscoe C: P Utica Herold, or *auy other man,’ will huswer satisfactoril What is the use of making aay amead- we the followiag question ments to the Constitution of the United States so l‘:!‘: arv unwilling to obey its present cardinal aad acknow! quiremonts ! This is easily answered. Your Rebel friends violated the Constitution, and you abetted their violations. Now, the use of the new amendments is to make you obey. Please vote from Fentondown to the candidate for the smallest office in your township. —_— ELECTION RETURNS. T WEST VIRGINTA. GOY. BOREWAN RE-ELECTED—LAKOE UNION GAINS. BY TELEGRAPE TO THR TRIBOUN WarkLiNG, Oet. vote polled in West Vir- vesterday for wen and State officers larger than at any election since the Presidential campaign of 1364 The returns thus far received, as compared with the vote on the Conatitutional Amend- ment, which was carried by 7,000 majority, show Re- n g . Boreman is undoubtedly elected by an equal majority. | " Tubbard (Rep.), for C r will be returned by rns from the 1 Rep) and Olio County were warmly con- the county by about nof 144, ress, from the Ist Dis- about 1,600 majority. District indicate the certain blican g K e NORTH CAROLINA. the Legislature is evidently or ex-R: Col. C. L. Harris ate, and Gen. G. W. Logan and » Commons from Ratherford, all staueh Unionis! D. A. Jenkins, Union, is elected rom Gaston to Commons by 135 majority. Appended is the official vote for Governor as far as received: o 200 wajority. A Repul character of . Scoggin to Dock | Countiem Countios. Rowar Lincola.. Tredell «'umhll- aud T Hertford e Union..... W Burke 3 W | Buncombe. e Stanly | w3 Caswell 3 3 a9 =4 453 9% i 616 N Dockey. Rutherford 25 maj. Polk... i 200 wa) RS INDIA <hugler Colfax’s majority in the IXth | | =" The total vote in the district is | croase of 6,600 from 1564, of which Mr. | fux bad )0 aud Mr. Turpie 3,000, This is, we ieve, the largest vote ever polled in any district in States. —— THE NATIONAL FINANCE AY TELIGRAPH TO THX TRINUNE. W ASHINGTON, Oct, 26, —The following is an abstract of the quarterly reports of the National Banking Associations of the United States, showing their condition on the morning of the first Monday of October, 1866, before the commencement of business on that day: RESOURCES. Loans and di; rafts 4 | Estate, furniture and fistu nte res Premiun; Remit Al Due from National Bauks Du u and other Cash ftems. . @ from other banks and bankers States bouds deposited to securs (Ol " cireuta: . . 3 bouds and securities Other Law (ul mouey . ... Other stocks, bomds and mort gage: i | Aggregate............. | LIABILITIES. Capital 8tock paid i.....co.enooneeree Surplus fund ... ... 415,298,969 00 | 130,77 64 National Bank notes iu circalatio Individual deposita. 5% United States doposits . Deposits of l'mu!d States Disbursing Due to National Bauks. . Due to other bauks and banke: Ofticers $1,02460,900 3 NTER. VENUR. The receipts of interual revenuo to-day amounted 0 8692, 08¢, o6 Tha Easton National Bank of Easton, snnsylvania, has thia duy been desigaated as -.l.pa-imz rn'p;uum monays. having Inited States laring daposited, wilh tho Treassroe United States honds as security. B FIRES. ———— AT, LOUIY. BT TALAGRAPA YO THS T 81. Louis, Oct, 26, of John Cook on Froadway w botween $10,000 and 30,00 oftioss Tha oxtonsive wagon faotory hiurnsd st night, Low M for §25,%9 ia oty WASHING TON. o TUB NEW MBXICAN POLICT—GRK, lllnn;.." OB, GIEBMAN VINTS THE PRESMiyripyy DONB—TTE PAYMENT OF B)UNTIES, WY TRLAGRAIS PO THE WRIBUNE. WasiNGTON, Fridsy, Oet Gon. Shoridan's etter to Gon. Sedgwick, conmany. ing the Sub-District of the Rio Grande, is regardey - an indieation of the pelicy the Gnvernm.m.‘. P #olved on pursuing in veference to Mexican and has consequently created a great deal of gon,. ment. A prominent staff officer stated ho expested to be on duly in Mexlco' “:: woeks. Col. Campbell was at the Siate D looking after his instructions. He will, his own statsment, visit is home in Ohio o ing the country to enter upon bis duiies as Minigtar to the Repubh{ad Ielioo?o “This dis) mr: the al), gation that thers is an urgency of affairs whicl n,..: his immediate durmu'e. Amfla( of more they three montbs bas clapsed since Sowem his nomination. \ To-day was Cabinet day, Mr.'Seward o sent on account of dangerous illness of hy daughter. The prineipal subject discussed Indian difficulties on Mphl’n.:. But few om were admitted to interviews with his E: Thero is great dissatisfaction existin, the soldiers of the two battalions of the 12th United infantry stationed in tbis Department. Thers hae recently been & number of changes in the officery of the regiment, which seems to bo the principal of the feeiing among the men. Four on the Eflm men will be due memmfl';mlmm paid, fearing thoy will desert as soon as their money. y Lieut.-Gen. Shorman to-day visited Gen, headguarters and the War Department. 1t is under- stood that he is here by order of the President to re- port on the state of Indian nl::n in the West and help to reorganize the Regular 3 per roedvodnle{m&vm.m. ! Gen. Spinner to-day orn man innluimx:l‘ $100 note Confederate currsacy and asking its redemption. The General returned o iroular No. ') . tains certain im, it e to fi-"ynme... regard to the manner of preparing accounts of bounty payments, and also prescribes the forms to be used i such cases, Soldiers paid npon final statements will receive all bounties to them under the differ- ent Acts of Con, rs will receive theit bounties upon settlement of their accounts at the Pay- master-Genoral's office. There is considerable complaint originating in ua. reasonable delay in flwnymnt of ol ions of the City Government. Whetber this srises from lack of funds or inattention of officials is not known. The teachers of the public schools have not been paid for two months past, and other municipal accounts have remained unliquidated for over a year. house on Franklin-square, commenced more than six months since, yet remains unfinished, although it is badly needed for tue accommodation of scholars i that district who are without necessary accommoda- tions. A reform is evidently required in the adminis- tration of the financial affairs of the municipality. It is understood that Mayor Wallach and City Councils are working at cross p each accusing the other of extravagauce, and cach more intent on thwarting the other’s p! than in advancing the interests of the metropolis. After the joint interview between the President, Gen. Grant and Lieut-Gen. Sherman terminated to- day, the President and the last named hads coa- ference of long duration. The President to-day a) ted Leroy Tuttle, lata Assistant Cashier of the office of the Treasurer, to be Assistant Treasurer in the United States to fill the va- Standish Barry. The President has pardoned George A. Trenholm, ex-Rebel Secretar, the Treasury, o the special m:z‘gmndmon of Maj-Gens, Howard, Sickles, Dix, ers. NAVY GAZETTE. BY TELZGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. DETACHED. Oct, 19.—Third Assistant-Engineer Heury L. Slosion, waiting orders, from stoamer Saco, DIED. Mazo Joha Remadell, o 224 inst,, st Navy Yard, Boston. —_—— EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. The following have been appointed Postmasters by the President: Pysm 8. Bacoo, Columbis, Cal Jobason, Sprinaeld: Qhio, vice, Rickard . isa Y Gessasvury, Pas fugh Arcers, removed; E. As Jones, les Wiliams, removed lillfll Sheidou. .. vice A. E. Day, temoved: Geo. H. Hall, St. Joseph, Powler, removed; T. M, Woile, ¥ bid., mes . B. Branch, Kaosas City, Mo., vice A, . ed; M. 8. Van Syke. Little Falla, 'N. Y., vice Wan. rewoved . Johu T. Willson, Juames wvice D. 8. Turner, removed: Jaa + s, removed ; Hear: rey, removed; town, N. 3o, (T. W.). removed, Semusl K Taylor, ¢ Cowles, removed. b pacdeas bbbt WEST INDIES. et et L Ti LATE HURRICANE—OVER THIRTY BUILDINGS DR~ STROYED—DAMAGE TO SHIPPING. TO THE TRIBUN3. ToN, Oct. 26, —Commander Cooper of the steamer Winooski reports to the Navy Depart- went, usder date of Key West., Oct. 16, bis arrival at that point or two previots. The Winooski would sail the next day Babama Banks t0 render what assistance wos possible American vessels ou shore about the Mantilla Reef, 50 English wrackers to assist them. homa arrived at Koy West ou the 14th, and brought o information of the terrific burrican Commander Cooper incleses in his report to the Department of The Nassau Guardian of the 6ih inst., conlaining ex- o reports of the violeace of the hurricaue, most of the de- tails of which bave already appeared through various sources The destructon on land and disasters ot sea were awful. The rer classes 0o several of the islnde were trusting to their plantations, which it seems on some of the i were il destroyed. The Guardian publishes an additional lis® of more than lflln‘v ,;mmmu( public and private buildings destroyed on the Lsland of New-Providence, and not before reported. i — SANDWICH ISLANDS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNE. Sax FRANCISc0, Oct. 25.—Honolulu dates of they Sth report that the ship Sea Se t, with Dr. Magown and Mr. Weattull, passengers, toached at Honolulu and sailed for Hong' Kong on Oct. 5. K o ot betweeq the Pacific Mail Steamship Company and fhe Hawaiin Goverment is proposed, subject to the ratification of tho presiding officers at New-York, which grants esteusive privileges t the new steamsbip line and binds the Goyernment ¢ whart for the line, admits coal and materials of its & of duty, taxes or harbor dues, sets apart & water lot for 3 agroes to buy their improvements at the ex. sats, permits the steamers to depart at suy ce to the usual forms, and extends thess am line which the Company may establishl lu and Australia. s Al THE NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY RING. BY TLEGRAPE TO THR TRIBONE. Oct. 26, —Parton’s Pamphlet on thar 'n Railway Ring proves a financial sensation of . The papers discuss it in very lengthy editori ad aud financial circles nothiug else is talked of. can defends. the alleged Ring, while The. Tribune s with the opposition. s S DESCENT UPON DISORDERLY HOUSES. MY TELEGRARM TO T BUNR. C111cA30, Oct. 26.—A grand swoop was made by ast night upon the roL,{hl‘Y sort of brothels. More prisoners were brought iuto Court this morning and, digu punishment is promised. The Mayor bus determined shut up. every saloon connected with a Lel, moreover, respectable hmnl{vr-h are to be vigorously prosecuted renting buildings for criminal uses. g AT, GONVICTION OF AN INCENDIARY. BY TELEGRAPH T THE TRIBONS. Burraso, Oct. 26.—Wm. &. 'I'Inxu was yeste! h ted of an attempt to burn the Arcade in this oith r kept & billiard saloon in the building. He was sa~ this afteraoon to five yeans th Erison. B — CHIOLERA. AT TRLEGRAPH TO THS TRIENE. CRricago. Oct, 26—For the twonty bours at twn 'clock this artersoon, six cases of holers ha w been partesd, of which two were fatal. The (aewse has. g pgeared. s THE WEATHER. BT PELEGRAPN TO TR TRIDUNE. BUrFALO, Ocl. 25.~Snow and rain fall bore thie evening. SNOW STORM OX LAKE S{FERIOR. BY TELEZGRAPH T THE TRIDUNR. CHicago, Oct. 26.~Fourtesa ipcbes of snow foll {u the Lake Segerior mining regions. yesterday. FROST I¥ ALADAMA. golu.& Ala., Oct. S;"l‘b;-:. w & killing frost s 728 RASE BALL. CHALLENGE 7O THE ATLANTIC AND Aflu!’lfl, AT THLEARAPH TO THR TRISONR Wasuisaroy, Oct. 26.~The National Baty Ball Club of this oity hws invited tbe Atlaotio and Athleti ; Clabe oontast th final gamo for the base ball champions a: groands. Tho Natiousls aro Yie 5, and have played the M ame by & soore of M o7, they ohmoud, -‘M‘& o Uiniows bt Fomoorow thoy play to ¥ ond