The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1866, Page 4

“ ] et Amnsements. 5 AMERICAN MUSE way AND'EVENING TIE SEA OF ICE. Mr.C. W. Clarke A AN e T 0 HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIONL: it T WINTER OARDEN. 21118 RVESING-LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET. M D.T "o ens e e Adithe NIBLO'S OARDEN quis EVENING-THE BLACK CROOK—Grest Parisionus Rartet Troupe. T WALLACK :‘r:fh;: VENING—- £100 00, Nr. Fre 16, Charios ¥iber. hlis Madetine b - My, John wus "m""‘n Voo, wilbar, A1 EVENING-! BASKET TRICK. Mt “oLywric T3 EVENING-OUR AME Wiheniloigh NEW YORK THEATER 3 ; VAR TO THY KNIFE — WANTED. A R N INUINERS, My, Mok Swith, Mr, Lewis Bukor, Mre. Qomersal. Mre Marls Wilkias. X8 OLD BOWERY THEATER. s PPN FOREST OF BOUDY—DOG OF MONT S Y ES DEUSE EUGTIIFS. Miss Fany Herrlug, M. O. L o WRUOKLYN ACADEMY O¥ MUSIC. WS BVENING —TUE MERCHANT OF VENICE. Mr Wogumil Dawiscn,__ G b - BROADWAY TIIEAT 13 EVENING-LITTLY. BAREFOOT. Ml NI YORK CIRCUS. WIS RYENING-NEAY YORK CIRCUS TROUPF. Mr. itab- fevos sad bis tulout sou. TICTURES FROM PICKWICK. MINSTREL! MINSTREL TROUPE. JOT. zgle Mitchol. K;i.i\' . THIS EVENING -] Bnomess Notices. Tum Hozgory Op INDIORSTION. g compldn of your stemash, uafortumate dyspeptis ; bat eught not your stomach Yo complain of you?! Poselbly the pangs you ou dure axs simply the stomacl’s methed of taking revenge unon you for noglacting and abusdag it. I'stbaps you have never mede au offert bo Smprove ita condition, but oo the otler hand, are continually cram- wming it with wnwhelesos sud incongruous food. Have you swer teied HOSTATTXR'S STOMACK RITTERS, propar dist, and rezularweals? The Bittars in s week would pot your digestive apparatos in yerfeet ordor, Tegulate the fow of bils ia @ »otdance with the lawe of Leslth, sud produce just so much apert i action 8¢ would be necesiary for your good; and when yot wers wice ! right. judiciors and zegulsr dleting, with u little of the Tonic vow wod then, would kesn you en. 1f you have peclecied these means of cure, don't ot stomach {. rebellion. Itis ature’s bint that ants Lalp. 1£ you megleot it, ths noxt w or Scirrbus Cencer, of some otber violani Thers is aoch & thing o being £ late in Bose l-‘t'fl‘ll“ Rnnl will cars Dyspepsia, Lot Dyagepsis mav ansander Alasssss waich -ty ali restoratives. REPARED O1n OF PAZM &N MACK, fur Presorviug, Rowloring and Beautifying the Halr. 1t la tas @os: el el @ad wonder’u! » s world ever produced. Tan lanesi o Paav, ¢ & pow aod besutiful Perfume. ¥.r wale by ol Drugg md Perfamers. Price §1 per boltle, sealy, T w. Cus & Co. \‘n.l!lLlhnyll_N.Yv CATARRE ' BROXCHITIS! SCROFULA ' 5 city bave been complat 1's a8 onything prepared by WILLCOX & (huBs BEWING MACHINE. ip io vee or wear, than the lsland Park Tvial' Vork containing btk kiads o€ No. way nd low to officers snd civilisns. 1,009 (. 19 Green st., Boston. Adoid Sent fitationd o I'ae Howe Sew Yo Fumilies sod Manuf: They sre world-renowned. . Tux Hows Macwixx Co.. No. 09 Brosdway. New York Morr's CremicAlL PoMave Restores Gray Hair, Kecpait II-{IM frou. falling out ; removes dandry the fivest dress- Jngured. Sold by Resnto. No. 10 Astor House. and druegists. IMeROVED LOCK-STITCH MACHINES for Tailors and Manolsciorers. Grover & Baxex Sewixe Macwixe Copaxy, ol ) L By ‘I'RUSSES, ELASTIC DTOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BaNp- acxs, StrronteRs. Ac.~Mawsu & Co.'s Radical Cuiw Trum Office :vly #t No. 2 Vesey-ot. Lady atter Dr. ScrENCK will be at N very Toesday. from 9s. m. to 3 32 Bond-st., Now-York, . onINEs. 543 Brosdway. Firet Premiome N. Y. and P = WaesLEr & WiLsoN's LOCK-STITCH SEWING Macraxe sud Brrroswous Macwixe. Ne. i3 Bresdway. G R & BAker'S HIGHEST Previod ELASTIC Smircu Sxwise Macmixes. for family se. No. % Brosdway. WEED'S IMPROVED SEWING-MACHINES, 3% Broadway, The best pAMILY Maciine, usiog & straight peede erd shuttle. chines o 3 prTposes uts wl-l’i igne per dozen; Duplicates, $2. Al wogatives registersd. K. A. Luwis, No. 166 Chatbawoot.. N. Y. AT WHOLESALE—CHILDREN'S GENTEEL WAR- wantep Copper-Tipjel Boots and Shoes, Sewed aud Pegged. Bioriow & Thars, Verey st N. V. T SEWING-MACHINES [ Fon Sarx and To Raxr. V. W. Wickes, No. 74 Brosdway, vp staine. CoNsTITUTION WATER, & certain cure for DiA- Bravorx. De- Wor Coughe, Coldn end o't Thront éod King Blocesss. At GIMBREDE'S, :{g e mond thin week, ar ot sl et o whclomle picer o . AN EVER-CHANGING STOCK of im[rmtd and bome- manafsctared Neveitics in Ledies’ Misees' and Juients’ Hats will be Qouiy el SORTIN S0 3 I CRISTADORO'S EXUELSIOR HAIR DyE is universally acknowiedged w the best extant. _Factory, No. 6 Avr Tieuse A Sure PiLe CURE. Dr. Giwwnt's Pius INeTRUMENT. Posivay cus Uhe werst m.;:‘r,u‘ Sext by mais on re- oigt ircalars free. roggiste. Agent wavted every- goure Address ). B. Rowsren, Masager, No. P8 icadnay, New- DovsLE GU: 0. $15, §20, $30, $40, $50, §7. Fishing Teckle. ' Sont by exprese to order, 183 bowery. A few scond-band Double Guna. " POLLAK & Bow, v, N. V. Memmscmavm Pivs Mav.fectusers order repaired. bofled and mcunted. | THE MARYLAND DIFFICULTY. 4 ——— EXAMINATION OF WITNESSES—NOTHING PROVED "AGAINST THE COMMISSIONERS—THE CASE T0 BE { CLOSED ON TUESDAY. Y TRLEGRAPE TO TEN TRINUNE. + Axwarous, Oct. 28.—Gov. Bwann has cbanged the place of holding bis Court from the Executive Chamber to that of the House of Delegates, the power of which body hie has usurped i his present course of sction. + His Conservative friends, the unwashed Demoeracy, and the witnesses nearly ruined the carpet and other furni- ure in the Executive Chamber during tbeir visiton Fri- day, rendering the change necessary. About twenty wit nesses were examined yesterday. So far pot ene single ailogation of the memorialists against the Police Commis- wioners has been sustained, except the charge that nearly w!l the Judges and Clerks of Election were Redicals or men in favor of sustaining the hfl‘nwy Law. There is nothing in the law restricting them from _appointing officers of that political faiwb, sud it canvot be ex) that they would sppoint supporters of John- won's 4 ;Mei opposes all restrictions on Rebel ated b) moovmxnldfiu‘vmmowo Ia endeavored to overtbrow it by instance that any force 0B sccount that & pumber of out-spoken evidence for th Oct. 27.—There seems (o onoral mu, ofty that Gor. Bwam will rv-‘::o.'h.n Pelloy Lipic 8. M. Co's. LOCK STitch SEWING Ma- | ACHINES—LOCK STIToR. — | | | | ’(rw\rc.) CoLorADO, MAINK, PENNSYLVANIA, Omio, NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, NewVork Daily Cri 1 B ' MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 18966 10 ADVERTISERS. Merchants, Mannfacturers, Inventors, Real Fstale Owners, Schools, and all others whe desivs to veach customers n all parts of the couwtry, will find it to their interes! to advertise tn THB NXw-YORK TRIBUNR. The civenlation of THR TRIBUNR is larger than tha! o) any other Newspaper, and it «s read by the mast enter- prising, thrifly and industrious classes. (RCULATION OP THE TRIBUNR, Monday, Oot. 22 Dail; . 44,750 copies. Tueaday, Oot, % i Tuesday, Oot. 2. o Wednesday, Oot. 23 D:IK . Wodnesday, Oct. 23... W The Oot. 24 % X 03, , 195 copies. iday, Oct, 25 y.. 4,085 copiaa. Friday, Oct. 25 Hown-Weakly ,000 copies. Saturday, O A Daily......... 47,1706 copies. The abowe 13 the preciss mum up‘uy HE 'ORK TRIBUNE printed and cive during the past week. PRICE OF ADVERTISING I THR TRIBUNR. Dainy TRIBUNE, 20 conts per tine. SEy1-WEEELY TRIBUNR, 25 cents por line. WERKLY TRIBUNR, $1 per line, each insertion, No adrertisement inserted in the WRRELY for less than §5. Address THE TRIBUNE, No. 154 Nassan-st., New-Yor', side pages of to-day's issve will be found Legal Intelligence ; Police Reports; an accoumt of a meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Sciemcs and Art; Commercial Matters, and Marlet Reports. — 19" On the v Gon. Butler will speak in this city on Thursday or ' Friday next, ‘The Union canvass in Delaware is conduoted with onergy. FhoHons. 8. W. Harrington, M. B. Smithers, N. B. 8wope and othors are on tha stump, and thero is atrong reason to hope for a decisive Union majority. ‘Tho oxamination of witnossas in the cass of the Baltimore Police Commissionars bagan on Saturlay, and Las thus far failed to sustain the charges. Itis undorstood the trial will positively closs on Tuesday. e . Thoe report that Wolls intends to raconvenn the Lowsiana Convention of 1854 is not improlable, as it4 mombors are desicous that its legality should be tastad, not by a Rebel mob but by the Courta. Iftke Couvaution should reassomble wa ahall await with anxioty Mr. Jolinson's courso, and it is to bo earnestly hoped taat he will not agaiu pormit the massacre of its mombors and friands R Qov. Orr of South Carolina has authorizel the statomon® that ho is utterly oppaded to the Conslitu- tiona! Amondment; Gov. Twnphroys of Mississippi | Lias taken the sane ground o North Carolina elec- { tions have pronounced = and tha Toxas ' * agiaiaturs, by an overwholming vots, has refused to | adoptit. Thess are indications uafavorably to the South, but.do not prove that tho Rebal States will not chango their attitude after the Novamber elec- tions. Gon. Grant, in supporting the Amendment, haa given the Bouth advico whioh it will do well to woigh. nst g, Tho correspondence of Mr. Seward with the British Ministor and our Consal at Toronto, shows that the | Government has promptly ndad to the dewand ly that it should interfore in b Dbalf of the American citizens condemaod to dea Fenians. The roquest that ths lives and the Rev. BMr. McMahon shall ought to have weight tho British Governm n | Col. Lych ba spared | t nent, | and the President having aided to got these unhappy men in' +their danger, is bound to use all energy in relieving them. W trust that the application will be succassfil, and that the British Governmoat will un- doratand that it is not me: o Prasidont who pleads but the Am a nation, wh would rd tho exacut thess pri THE Gth OF NOVEMBER. Electors of New-YORK ! & & mains for preparation. Tuesday, Nov. 6th, is your day | of election, BE REavy! Since this year oponed, New-Hamrsmigs, Ruope- IsLAND, CONNECTICUT, OREGON, VERMONT, NEBRASKA, Ixpiaxa and Iowa, have held State elections. Every one of the twelve has been carried by the Republican- Unionists. Al but the three last have chosen Gover- nors. ‘Together they have chosen FirTy-FIVE Repub- lican-Unionists and barely twelee of the other sort to the next House of Representatives, leav- ing seven more to be chosen by them, whereof siz will be with us. We have actually gained Rep- resentatives so far, beside Senators in place of Nes- mith of Oregon and Cowan of Pennsylvania. And we have secured the return, in addition, of Republi- can-Unionists to the Senate from Vermont, Con- necticut, Indigus, Towa and Nebrasks, for six years ensuing, Up to this hour, the eloctions have gone stee2ily for us. 'We have los}. fistliitig and gained all that we have reasonably expected. And we shall cer- tainly triumph likewise in ILLiNos, MICHIGAN, Wisconsty, MINNesoTA, Missovmi, and Kaxsas. The next Congress is already secure by at least two- thirds in either House. All that our adversaries hope or strugglé for is to break their fall by electing a Gov- ernor of the Empire State and retaining their present strength in Congress from New-Jersey. They are doomed to certain disappointment and de- feat, New-Jersey will elect at least three, if not four, Republican-Unionists (out of five in all) to represent her in the next House. Our State will choose to the next Congress and her Legislature as many Republi. can-Unionists as she did to the last. And Reveexy E. Fextoy will be reélected her Governor by s largely-increased majority. He will be reélected, not without effort, but by means of effort. He will be reélected, in spite of the most profose and reckless expenditure of money ever made «in an American State contest. He will be reélected because the People will it, and because they are preparing to make good their determination by their votes. Never did the popular heart beat higher for Loyalty and Liberty than now and here. 'We have been all over the State, and bave generally been assured by active Republicans, ** Things look remarkably well in this Cousty, We shall do Dbetter than last year here. 'We shall largely increase our vote, and consid- erably increase our majerity.” Generally the meet- ings of our friends are large as well as spirited, In several Counties we hear that the naturalizations are in our favor, which is unusual. Everywhere a large majority of the young men who have come of age within the laet year are Republicans. They have been anxiougly studying the progress of the war for the Union, and they believe in ‘*Hail Columbia” and the Stars and Btripes. 80 far as we bave been, there is not & sluggish County in our State, The vote is sure to be large, even if the day of election be inclement; it will be wvery large should that day be fair and plessant. And we feel the strongest confidence that our part of it will be as well out a8 the other. Our ad can carry majorities in twelve to eighteen Counties at most, leaving forty-odd to give Republican majorities—many of them quite large ones, ‘We shall be disappointed if Gov. Faxron's County majorities do not add up mor than Bixty Thousand, while thoss of his competitor oan hardly exceed Forty Thousands Outside of this City and its suburbs, it oan hardly reach Ten Thoussad. @11], the mgretn s marsw acyiderine fhal the tisl succession. It would not do for bim t oatly that the invasion of Canads was & mis i that the laws which England had evadad LI wtiil Jon the Tk temptation to flatter § with tLe earnest entha- | ) aggrogato voto will rangs from Six Hundred and Fifty Thousand upward—that is, from 75,000 to 100,809 highor than last year, Thon, we bad Thirty Thousand majority; now, we slali poil at least 50,000 mors than thon. To beat us, our advorsacios must inorenss their vola at least 80,000, Men and brathron ' (ha Good Causoneads your bast offurts’ Wo shall tiumpb; bat two votes unpolied in each soboo! diatrict would defcat us. What we neod is not aoseusions of atrength, but auch an organi- ation, Gich conoert a2 insures tha polling of our full vota. Frisnds in eaoh Couuty, Township, Elsotion D's- triot, taka caro that your last voter in dnly regis- torad, your arrangements for bringing voters to the polls promptly perfooted, and your last voto duly pollsd. Thon you may look with confidence for choering acoeunts of the straggle and tho viotory. JOHNSON AND THE FENIANS. i Government places any fith in Mr. Blapho: that he will raico the flag of Ire- Jand on Trish aeii this year, Col. Lynch and the Rev. John McMalon will surely be hanged, Those who do not batiove the sentencs of death will ho executed should have better grounds than Britsh meroy, for there is nothing mare certain than that the kerious danger of Irish rebellion will e met by the severcst punishmon' on the part of the Home Government, It will make tezrible examples of these unfortunate mon found guilty of a share in the invasion of Conada—it will hang them a8 warilings to wll Trishmen who dare figut for the independence of their country. And evon if Mz, Btephons should not keep his promise, any earnost Fonian movement, either in Ircland or A , will doubtless be answered by exocution of Irish pat h Many Irishmen doubted the success of tie Fenian invasion of Canada, foreseeing that even had the Fe- niau organization sufficient strength ot itself, it was likaly in the ead to come in conflict with the ngutrali- ty 1aws of the United States. But the majority of the Feniang, frosh from the Union rauks, anticipated no interferen. ud it is simply the truth to say that this idea was cneouraged by (1 1 bas asad bisto , and undoue its triv has not been only i banged—3s we 1be ros ANDREW If the Brit ; and that 18 faar they 4 own ranks. sible for thel: deaths The Feni but it did not assume inp Johnson bocamo Prealdent. word, disoo British Canada tren m delegations at the Wi 5 gusrdsd language, und interest in the Irish vote, and bel sisted, and | t this ng for the freedom of Ireland v t and bluster of hot-headod Trishmen, aud in words oaly, He did not kaov r wrong in their ir ratoly merely rmational laws, were desp that what to him was the mers inst al ambition, was to the Causes. The Fonian o which waited cpon i * | with new rot meet an army and repleni Iy defied his pe 1 and imprisoned i he did rot reman long dhe cu His Fenian ¢ ited to ask his r t request of the Fenia of the United States arrest was tho subje disey s, made upon the ess ground that his ssential to their cause, Andrew Jobin free. Great was the exnltation that.followed this act, and there was not an Irishman who had not the right to believe that Mr. Johnson approved their plans. Thus he de- liberately and consistently encouraged the whole movement, and under his supposed protoction the Irish threat at last became an Irish blow, and sud- denly the country was startled by the report that an Irish army had crossed the froutier, and that all Csn- ada was in arms to resist themw, The Irish army invaded Canada flushed with the faith that Andrew Johnson would notinterfere. They believed that he would argwer British demands for the enfoféement of tho neutrality laws witi the British interpretation, and the precedent of British ports opened to rebel cruisers, and rebel gans sup- plied by British arsenals. They expected he would | answer the Alabama and the Florida with Montreal and Quebec. They asked no other help—not a man or a gun—they simply trusted that this map, wbo from first to last bad never said one word against their dear cause, but had uttered many that seemed to favor it, would do nothing against them. Thus their leaders have declared, and it was this belief that gave the Fenian movement its strength. Had they known what Andrew Johneon would do, when their hour of trial came, an enterprise so foolbardy as the invasion of Canada would never have been attempted. Enthusiastic as the Irish were, they would never have measured their imperfect strength againet the combined power of Great Britain and the United States. Andrew Johngon could have prevented the whole movement by one honest word. Had he even hinted his intentions, the army would never have been organized to fight on American soil, the ill-fated expedition into Canada would never have boen undertaken, lives of brave men would not have been vainly Jost, and Lynch and MeMahon would not De felons in & British cell. But he let the Irishmen in America go on with their plane, till the moment when they thought victory was in their grasp—what then did be do? He crushed them with the proclamation of June 6. Five days after they had secured a footnold in Canada, and were hurrying up troops, while even the colored men in Philadelphia bad caught the fire, and offered to send men to the front, Andrew Johnson ordered Gen, Meade to call out the land and naval forces of the United States to crush this unlawful enterprise. American soldiers who had fought side by side with Irish soldiers in the war for the Union, unwillingly confronted them as foes. The zeal with which the invaders were pursued by the United States, exceeded that shown by the Cauadiaus, Canads rejoiced ot this unexpected reéuforcement, and left the defense of her froutier to her officious ally, By Ardrew Johnson's orders arms and am- munition were seized, Fenian battalions cap- tured or driven back, and Gen. Bweeney and Presi- dent Roberts were arrested, This sudden, unexpeoted blow fell with crashing force. The Fenian movement ‘was paralyred; its army crumbled to nothing. Dis- ordered and defeated, the broken bands recrossed tho frontier, and many an Irish heart beat with grief and indignation—not s much for the defeat, for that might bave been the fate of war, as for the betrayal, whioh was the act of the man {rom whom they had nothing but enoouragement. Dow that ths maiter iv oaded. & oa'm oenniderstion S = & 1 e 2T ) S E -1 e e e e ————————————————————————————————————— e ————————————— T 1A ‘MONDAY, of ity history proves beyond doubt that Androw Moy monoy and timo and Lifs, the dastruction of warm hopes, (ha ihame and paia of defeat, by honestly declaring hia purpose. Ho had cnly to have eaid, «If this invasion is attempted, I will crush it,” to Lava compellad its abandonment. Dut bo obose to play with thess earnest men—to permit it to be attompted, aad te crush it altorward. Bome of them paid with theiz lives for tho mistaks of trusting him, and Lynch and BfcMahon are now by his act placed in the shadow of the galiows. If they wre hanged, Androw Johnson is to blame, The lsast ho ean do te repair the evil is to inaist upon theiz pardon. Ho has eright to de. maud their lives of tho British Goverament, for iy owo3 him no ordinary debs. - Had he interfarad bafors We invasion, the Fonlan foroo would not have been waated, but niight have bean employed in Iroland, and had he not {atorfarad aftar the invasion begun, the Irish flag might have waved in triumph over more thaa one Canadisn city. Hia services (o England wero great, and meroy for Lynch and MoMahon would ba Httlo for hor to grant, and less for him to ask, H e — Wao havs baen cenaured (rathor vituparatively, con- sidoring the subject) for using plain language—not tho * theo” and ** thou " of our friends the ** Friends,” litthe Saxon word of three letters—a short, sharp word about the meaning of whick there can be no contro- vorsy, sad to which it is not easy to attach a Piek- words. To illustrate: At Stovenson, Ala., thers was & Freedmen's soliool- heusa, in which the emancipated wero to be taught to read and write, Tt was juat finished, and was to have beea opened on a certain Monday. It had cost no- body in the nerghborhood a penny, haying beoa built ot the expsnse of a Pennsylvania society. On the morning of the day above indicated, it was fired and umed. Our telegram says that it was destroyed by ““heartless scoundrels.” This bas a savage sound; but lot every man bring out his English dictionary, aud investigate for himself, a3 we propose now to do. HEarTLESS, —This adjective may sigaify that the 1 whom it iy is either wanting in We tako it for ind congage 4 mmon sensibility. granted t not ba contendod by angbedy that it requ valor to porseoute the weak and defenselass, or to commit arson wheq you bave wit- t, and judges to ut, and juries to find you i " boaches. As auing of the word, we submit 7 0 other people is an indi- INDREL.~The Lutin phagas mus bipedum—tha vilest of b iendable a ug o cons s foslings of quadrupeds. A sooundrel is low, base, worthless fallow; and ualess it cay Ls shown that the burning of school-honses 13 a lofty and meritoricus business, we fear that the epithot must be allowed to atick to the Alabama operators. It would be inconwstsat with truth to soften it in the least. — A man, fAuring the first Fronch Revolution, d the Convention by calling from the gal- “tho arrest of all knaves and We caunot hope for such a wholesale committal (o prisen in Alabsma, but very Li , wo thiak, by Lolding up all the inhabitants of that State who are white-skinned as martyrs. Bumni pxtromely nnco ught not to y class to sond @ Representative to Con- gre What the Presideut thinks about it wo really don't know, PREOGRESS OF THE ENGLISII REFORM MOVEMENT. ign against political corruption aud class he British Ls ed in Scot- ] chearing auspises, as will be seeu wmorning. s evidently warming to bis 1 and thrown away the TH! s we publish tiis scablard, war tq the knife against the governing class. He boldly arraigns the British Parliament—that has been held up as the model Leg- islature of the world—and accuses it of high erimes and misdemeanors against society. Most terrible i the indictment he layx ainst that august body. As to the House of Commons, he tells wus that it is the mere mockery of o representative assembly, end & libel upon popular government. Under the guise of froedom it is the worst of tyrannies; in the sacred name of justice it perpetrates the most hateful wrongs; for it deliborately and systematically sacrifices the in- terests of the masses to the aggrandisement of a fa- vored class. 1t is like the **whited repuleher” of which we read in Holy Writ, fuir and beautifal as to its exterior, but * within full of dead men's bones and rottenness.” These are charges which, s they are not lightly made, we Dbelieve cannot * be easily got over, nor contemptuously dismissed. And what wakes the matter more serious, and more threatening to the partios accused, is, that the people are thoroughly with Bright. It looks as if the case does not admit of defense sud that judgment will be given by default. The great leader of Reforma is sweeping through the United Kingdom and carry- ing everything before hin, Wherever he appears to plead for justice and impartial sufirage, the people flock by tens of thousands to give their eountenance and support to the cause be represents and advocates. Al the great centers of population and manufacturivg industry bave Dbeen stirred to their very depthe. Birmingham and Manchester speak out in & voice of thunder, followed by Leeds; and the echoes are taken up by Glazgow, =oon to be rolled all over Scotland. Ireland, too, desires to be heard, and shortly Bright will be welcomed in the Green Isle as the champion of Jiberty. This Reform movement, then, gathering volume aud power as it moves onward, has attained an importance which makes it impossible for it to be ignored by Tory super ciliousness and arrogauce. The iseues that have been raised must be squarely met. The questions now in agitation must be settled; and wo sce only one way in which this can be done. The game of cajolory, in which Palmerston was such sn adept, will not answer this time. The day i past for intimidation. The Peterloo massacre cannot be repeated. By iuvoking the aid of the bayonet the Tories would be but conrt- ing their own annibilation, They bave in fact no alternative. They must yield, and for their own sakes it would be wise for them to do so with the best possible grace. In view of the progress of this Re- form movement, it seems that the period is rapidly approaching for the establishment of another really popular government, and then another terrible and deadly blow will be given to the pride of caste and the iniguity of class legislation, The influence of the revolution through which this country is pas- sing is destined to be powerfully felt in the old coun- tries of Europe. From this land, the chosen home of liberty, it is destined that the world shall receive that Jaw which is to be the life of the nations. Andrew Jobnson has taken up the lost battle of the South and succeeds Gen. Lee an tho leader of the power which was beaten in the field by Sberidan, Grant, Thomas, and Sherman, 'The Rebellfon, driven ont of the field of battle, has made a masterly retreat into politics, and has its headquarters in the White House. Lvery Copperhoad Congressman elected will be & reénforoement to this obstinate oause more potent and valugble tuan would bave boon & hrigade of Bul- Johnson might have preventsd all tho waste of bat for calling a spade a spade, and falselood by & wickian sense. We wish our eritios would always be as fastidions about things a8 thoy somotimas are about we must | | States that had Slavery propow, ia fi V.4 " AN OCTOBER 29, 1866. oo tornut, infantry in tho closing fight of the war. Votors, go to the poils and intercapt thess Bobel re- | enforcemants ! “ THE TIMES I3 OUT OF JOINT." ocolumns will show: candidated and ratified In evory other distriot oandidatss, e dons. ruuy what, neithor the Philadelphis Convantion nor Vi s Y O EX LN = o OKC! rel b i ‘otod with A rogular Union candidate bear it without derision. gle Union vote. tion. Congrossman by elacting Mr. Stewart. followers. Secretary 3oward, never a loose taliier, but always delibarate and of methodio purpose, askod the crowd at Ypsilanti, Michigan: * Which would you rather have, Andrew Johoson for Fresidont, or Androw King " Johnson himaslf, in that counoe- “T might bave made mysalf Dictator any dap by the aid of the Johnson f tion, d a1 to another crowd army, if 1 chosa.,” Peopls of the North and Weat, don't avert your sigh! conspiracy batweon your Exeoutizo at Washington and the aurranderad but unsubduad Rabols, and don't fool a false acurity against treason and violonce which may government. In what respect would Johuson's clutel powsr, hinted at by Mr. Seward, bo worse ¢ from his usurpation of all the principal powars of Congress, aad bis bold and mnfaltering ox- erciss of il prerogative to make the laws, to govern tha revolted States, to disposs of tho public property, to confirm appointments to offico * Ba watchful. Be distrustfal. Regard every Copperhond candidate for office a3 & conspirator with Jef. Davis and Androw Johnson agaiust the liberties and the peace of your country, Vote them down, ynstitution as it 15, framed principally by ower, bases reproseatation in Congress persons, aad upon * three-fifths of .all othors.” Slavery has ceased to exist, and now tharo are no “‘others” than free pordoms; thersfors, the ng their sbare of power in the Government for the future, to count every negro, not as three-fifths of a man, but as a whole man, and then to vote for him, as being unfis to voto for himself! That is, the Rebels demand that, when **reconstructed,” the vote of Wade Hampton of Sonth Carolina shall have the vower of the votes of Bon Butler, Gov. Andrew, and Senator Wilson of Massachusetts, all put together. President Johnson backs up this demand, and every Copperhead candi- date for Congress that may be clected will vote for it, dead sure. Andrew Johnson bas persistently sought to subvert the Coastitutional Government of the country by de- priving the Congress elected by the people of its ap- pointed authority and functions—to which end he has sought to bring it into contempt, odium and ridicule. He bns denounced it officially, privately and publicly as an unconstitutional body, a faction hanging on the verge of the Government, wu unlawful assemblage, without power to pass laws and without power to do 4 constitutional act. Every Copperbead rauning for office sustains and enconrages the President in this bis treasonable attempt to overthrow and get rid of a Con- grees elected by the people, preparatory to recognizing and substitating in its place a new and revolationary Cougress to be composed of Southern Rebels and Northern Copperhea At them with the ballot! P ——— Andrew Jobuson has endeavored to subvert and change the Constitutionsl Government of the United States by usurping the fanctions of Congress snd de- priving it of its rightful power in the Government of the couutry. Every candidate for oftice on the John- son ticket sustains the President in this high erime and misdemeanor. If you don’t want to see the Rebel war debt and Rebel war dameges and Rebel pension claims hecome astock, to be bought up by Nortbern sud European as well as Southern speculators and lobbied through Congress, voté against every man in any the least degree tinetured with Jobuoson's poliey. Andrew Johnson bas made war upon the people by makiog war upon Congress, elected by the people, and representing the people legally, politically and morally. e If there i Anj oue fhing upon which this nation is inflexibly determined, it is that the fruits of the war, in which 300,000 of its eons periched, shall not be lost, A CARD. To ihe Bdvtor of The N. V. Tribune. S1n: The undersigned, the Union Naturalization Com- wittee of the City of New-York, have observed o statement in the daily press of this date, that one Otto Arnoux, su slleged clerk in this office, and Philip Melling and Henry Smith bave been ariested on & charge of bavivg forged uaturalizetion papers, Neither of the said parties named were clerks or em- plogés of said Committee, nor acting on their behalf, aud the statement made that they were to acting is s ma- icioun falsehood ANDREAS WILLMAN, JAcoB M. PATTRREON, JR., ADOLF LEVINGER, Dax'L 8, DuvaLL. |adon Naturalization Office, No. § Centre-st., Oct. %) hy T S. THE VENIANS—OUTRAGE TUPON A COLORED BOLDIER —AN ANNIVERSARY MEETINC. BY TALEORAPS YO THE TRISUFE. CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—The Fenians are greatly excited over the news from Toronto, but no organized action has yet been taken. The 20th annual meeting of the American Missionary Society is announced to be beld at Galesburg on Wednesday vext. Rev. H. M. §i D. D., of Cin- cinnati {s to presch the aunusl sermon., fessor Blot's Jectures on cookery at the Opers House attract attention and are considered satisfactory. A street car tor last evening » one I colored man from the car the moment he had his fare, 10 other reason than the color of his skin. The outrage will not be “m“d v, Fairchild of Wisconsin des- ignates Thurs 8th of Novatgheg, ara dgy of pab- 1ig thapgagirog. Uuion men havo lost all faith in The Times. Whon Mr. Raymond, a fow weeks ago, wrots an elaborsto Iattar to promise that ho would in the fature act with ths Union party, it was hoped that he would honestly try 0 undo tho evil ho had done. But how idle this hopo was, the following quotation from his editorial “ T'he Damoorata of the VIih Distriot havs withdrawn their nominated by the ens- miow of the Union party! It requited The Times to utter this absurdity, and only minda degraded by the miserablo compromise attompted in Philadelphia can Br. Stewart nover bad the slightost claim to ba con- sidered the Union candidate, and if be had, his nomi- nation by the Democrats should loso him the confi- denos of every rospectable Republican. When the party which supports Fornando Wood, James Brooks, and John Morriasay supports Mr. Stewart, we may bo suro that it would profit by his eleotion. ~ Mr. Stewart is omphatically the Demooratio candidate in the VIth District, and nothing elsa, and should not have & sin- Of Charlos 8. Spencer, whos Ubioniam bas not boon insulted by & Democratic ratification, The Times speaks inoorreotly. The Republican Ftate Contral Committes recognizes the Convention which nomi- nated him, and uo othor; a fact which should setlle the regularity of his nemination, and insuse his eloo- Thars are not Republicans enough in the VIth Distriot 30 stupid as to give the Domoorats another Tho example of treachery to the Republioan party which The Times has again, and in contompt of its ra- cent repanlance, so unblushfugly set, will bavoe fow from the now glaringly visible wven a0k to ‘ohange tha form of your e A IOy ‘WASHINGTON. THR DIFFIOVLTY 1N MARBYLAND —THX 0omMumg BLECTIONS — ADMINISTRATION VLAN 70 TRAF VOTERS — NXW-ORLEANS OOKLEITORINI® — wgy. , Ot ¥ The sabjoot of hotel gossip is tho condition :.:. in Baltimors. It seema to be the gonoral iupronsion hera that Gov. Swaun will remove ths prasent Commissionors. Thoy will question tha rigit x Governor's authority, and carry the mattor bofors thy courts. The effect will be to Lavo the matter poued until after the elootions, aud defast Mr.Swange littlo gamo. Swann knows this. It is asserted that ho will refuso to go befors ths courts, and fln:dlh@n):lmu by foroa; and # the Rudi. W Rigns T course of conatrustion at the Whita House, . can coup d'stat didn't seem to bave the noo:a'h:q': ot itis t, 19 0wing to Seward's rafusal to allow tho Prosidont to give it oficial sanction, sham demand of the M.fl-. claim on ever, s6oma the havgry. r of the two Fonians, Lynch -fl'u?'" will give ths Prosident an op) mmiq to make little political capital. Gen. &mun s lettar, it is thought, will ba published in a faw da Corneling. Wondell, Charles Knapp, and other agents of the nt, are now in New-VYork ruaning the Admin- istration wacbino. Gon. 0. 0. Howard is in Now-York, busily engs, in making up his report, to ha sent to the Secre! War. Major Kotcham, bis Adjutant-General, is that city, aesisting in its propAration. man, who lived in the President’s famiiy in Tannesses, sorved in the First Tennessce Uniou Cavalry Rogi with tha Prasident’s family to Washington, whors haalivod evar sinca, occupying the sible of masiatant stoward of the President’s househoid. The funeral took place to-day, and the cortage was com- posad of a lavge number of carriages fillad, excmz the members of the President’s family, with parsons oolor, The decoased waa buried at Harmony Cemotary. Vory mauy lotters aro received al tho United States Troasury from oitizens in the South iaclostug Con- fedozata monoy a1 ing that it by releem The basia of thair impuiance 1 thair olaim that the aur- rendar of Lod aud Johnaton was & treaty with the Confederacy, and that two years attar the 21at Af 1865, tas date of the A attox surrander, these notea and honds, issued for tha support of treasom, ars yirtually marketable, as thoy read *This note is radsomabls two years—and some six months—afler tho ratification of a tréaty ol poace between the Con- federato Btates and United States.” oation of this kinl is as follows; Greevanoro, Ga., Oct. 2, 1958 Ty awure Tha latest applt- - greaabacks an take up Mo Confalarats $00 aote, 08 i han bass rendorod useaes in this cowntry by the astion of e presant Unitad bra oy efamowt, and as tais hat o'auao of ths Constitation whioh sajs a0 privale pioperty whall be taken without tion, [ you o take thy ball adoroaaid and rowmis mo. #8104 a8 aforaaaid The Unitad States 0o oxistancs of this flseal institatign, and reguired ali of chooks (o b handa 11n confor wndarst P Axprows, Judge Underwood will fi»u A sassion cf the Distriok Court of Virginia at Norfolk, Nov. !, sud at Riok- mond, Nov. 12, Tha Circait Cunrt will b opened e Richmond on thd Ath—the fourth Monday—but it is doubtful whether a session will be held er not, a3 the non-allotment of Judges makes it & question of lagal right of the ce of Chi : Cb Clarles ko of Massach , who Luss beld the position of Solicitor in the Bure { Internal Rove- nue, has sent to the Seorotary of the Treasury hie rosigoation of that post. Through the advics of the Democratic Commitioe now in this city, Russell Jarvis has been appointed U. 8. Marshal for the District of New-Hampshire, vica Jacoh H. Eli, removed; C. H. Bowen of Keene, Col- lector of the IIld District of New-Hampshire, and the following Postmasters appointed: Samuel Nims, Newport; W. A. Hunter, Boscawen; J, J. Brown, Ossipee; J. C. Russoll, Barustead; and John Dow, North Barnstead. Edmund Buck is pressiug very hard for a foreign appointment. Becretary Stanton bas afipoinud a Board, coasist- ing of officers on duty in his department to propare plans and make estimates of the cost of erection of grand buildings bere for barracks for troops, and ask Con, to vote money for the project. It is pro- to erect these barracks on a graud scale, and make them a credit to the country. The e tem of barracks for soldiers stationed i and the new movement will ev- idently be carried out. . The Rebel Gen. Dick Tayler, C. A. Weed, and King of The Times, and other prominent Louisianians, are bere looking after appointments for their State. Bul- litt, the United States Marshal, just removed, is on hx;rwly bere to lryd lz:‘ cl‘:i.:: hlr:uloll of m o referred n 3 s Dot knoi':ttunurlo."v ‘Weed and Sam. Tilden had & candidate in the person of one Col. James Smith for the United States Marshalship of Louisiana. - King and Weed, however, succeeded in having their McKee, appointed to the gnnuon There are several obnoxious Radicals bolding office in New-Or- leans, who sooner or later will be removed. The Hou. J. D. De&ouofhdmu-s?-inm ent :l Public Printing, sud Gen. Scheuck of Obio, are in the city. Mr. Pl{nk Heury, for many years a special Wash- ington eorrespondent of the Western, Philadelpbia, and New-York press, is at his home in Easton. Pa., Iying st the point of desth. He has been sick for several weeks with chills avd fever. The city is exceedingly dull, most of the politicians ing eloctions. having gone home to see to the com! FROM TEXAS. BY TELEGRAPH YO THE YRIDUNE. NEW-OrLEANS, Oct. 28.—Gen. Heintzolman has sue- cToodod Geu. Getty in the command of the Department of ‘exas. Ten more companies of infantry are to be immediately ordered to Texas. All the cavalry has gone to the frontior. it ip—— MARINE DISASTERS. WRECK,OF THE BRIG URANA—THE CAPTAIN AND ONE MAN MISSING—TWO DEAD. BY TELEGRAPE TO THN TRINUNE. SAVANNAH, Oct. 25.—The brig Urana, from Savanpah to Cardenas with lumber, was wrecked and abandoned 25 miles from Cape Canarvral Light, on the 9th inst. Wm. . Waters, first mate, and one cdlored man, died, and the Cnpu‘:n u'd ;::n mo,l:"d are 3 .:I‘uu“o Hilbee, second mate, three eolored men, & one passenger escaped on & Taft, aud arrived at Jucksonville, —— FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT TROY. Troy, N. Y., Oct. 27.—The Saratoga train, while bacl the river bris from G Liin oyt e o BB e g McCormick, an employé in Gilbert & 's manufactory on the island, was standing on the rear platform of the last car ou the Saratoga train at the time the accident occurred. thrown from the platform by the foree of the ocollision, fulling under the cars. was %0 badly mutilated that he di B S nt of 3 3 n:m- the bridge will be impeded for sevoral hours. . LYN NEWS. - DEsPERATE STREET FIGET.—ONE MAN BRUTALLY BEATEN AND STABBED.~A desperate street fight took place st the corner of Sixth and North Seventhsts., E. D., about 1 'clock morning, in the coarse of which named Sk ey B S LT by Farmer, formerly & mem! 0. 10, (recently disbended). was fearfully beaten and thres times in the face. nmflnsl‘ufldm he of the 3 i 3 i 23 iz Honry Brown, a servant at the Whita House, di after a vary brief illness on Thursday afternoon, cholors. He wasan intelligent and valued colored” mont. commandad by Col. Robert Johusov, aud came here is both -