The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1866, Page 4

QAmusemenis. ; BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM DAY AND EVENIN YA OF ICE. Mr C. W, Clarko wid & ful! com T IUNURED USAND CURIOS) TIES. WINTER CARDY FINS EVENING-LADY ACDLLYS SECRET o NIRLAYS GARDEN, PIIE LVENING-THE BLACK CROOK—Geear Paisienns Ba'lot Tieupe WALLACK'S TUHFATER 3 Fre £100,000 M. [ THIS FVENING fithert. Me Chacl TO-DAY, ut 2 . wniga, Mdlle. Adeinid ». Mra. Vornon, Marielta Gar e H N P DODWORTH HALL. TRIS EVENING-M. Harts the Ilusionist—THE (NDVAS BASKET TRICK. Matiudo sl 2 0'clock. OLYMPIC THEATEE THIS EVeNINO-THE LONG STRIKE. My, Coivi'os Wiest Teigh. Miss fia's Newton NEW.YORK THEATER 1"’:!’)’[’;:‘A(‘|Dba;lhlfll§:'£“ I"l THE ANIFY — WANTED, A D MILLINERS. Mr. Mark Smith, br. Lowis Bnker, Mrs. Gowersall, Mre. Matia Wiikiue kgt s FOX'S OLD BOWERY THEATFR. THIS I\KN!N(IV'()InsT OF KO ~DOG OF MONT élu:\——l;}! DEUSE FUGITIFS. Miss Fonny Horrdng, M- G 1 . BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC THIS EVENING - THE MERCHANT OF VENICE Bozamil Daw ison " BROADWAY TR NING=LITTLE BAR L THLS ATER. OT. Miss Moggie Mitshall GERMAN STADT THFATER. THIS EVENING-MERCHANT OF VENICK wison - NEW YCRK CIR TS EVENING—-NEW YORK CIR Sason and his 1afent won. PICTURES RELLY & LEON tELS. THIS EVENING—RELLY & LEON'S MINSTREL TRO{PE No. 720 Brosuwsy.—LITTLE BAREFOOT. FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE. NG—BUDWORTH'S MINSTRELS GON. STUDIO BUILDINGS. OPEX DAILY-MOZIER'S EXHIBITION OF SPATUARY. T T R e P S MRS, B & Pl T _Busincss Notices. DAviS COLLAMORE & No. 479 Brosdway. 4 doors helow Broome » Maving Fularzed their Stors Ly Extending it through to Merca it have sddrd SILVIR I'iATED WALE Lo their Largs Stock of CIINA AND GLASSWA We desive Espreial Atteution to s Large Ansartioe NEW CINA DINING SLTS. " For Covgns and THEOAT DISORDERS, nise TROUPE. Me itob PICKWICK -ST.GEORCE THISF ANDYE DRAC Co.. “BROWN'S oved their cfiiciency by at Buoxcnial Txotuss,” baviez Lo 1 have never changed wy miad respectiog them frow the Acat, at whick 1 ba inkig well of.” Prv. Fryar Wano Rrescana THE RECENT GREAT FIE In West Axp WASHINGTON-STs. Hxumsg's PATENT CHAXPION Sav2 “TUE ONLY ARTICLE NOT CONSUMKD." New-Yonk, Ogt. 23 1144 Meurs. Herriog, Forrel & Shors, No. 251 Brosdway, Grxs: Atthe recent destraciive fire i West and Washinzsiwn s 13th we were the owners of one of your Horring's fes, which wae fiiled with books excepting (o think yet batter of rolus a fow avs 820, ing: all else is * clean Ou opening we were broks, papers. and contouts of the Safe wall preserved the ave drawn by the sesa. Bt this s’ tle ouly mark of the severe trial to which they have been expoled. J.E. Baxten & Soxs, No. %08 West-at,, N. Y. HEERING'S PATENT CHANPION SATES, The wost relisble security from fire ever known. Hernixe, VARREL & SHRRMAN'S NEW PATENT BANKERS SAVES, The ouly Safe made with Fraxxuxita o PATENT CRYstALuIZED TRON, And perectly impeetrable to a barglsr's drill. Mauufactured by Hueneivg, FARREL & Smensay, No. 251 Brosdway. Fauney, Hzmuixe & Co., Philedolphis. Hranixe & Co., Chicazo. __HmrwinG, Farnks & Suxmwa SEAMLESS SADDLE CLOTHS. NicHoLs and AngvsTanie Coacn Pans Towrxing. Fascy Corokep Woor Mams. Wowark, N.J.| Approvals of the Saddle Cloth: ““The best | have ever known used for saving the backs of horees. Gax. U, 5. GraxT. “lused it inmy Georgia and Carolins marches” + Mas-Ges. W. T, RN AN, “1 am well pleased with it." Mas.-Gex. M. C. MriGs. *The Cloth possessss positivs merits, Mas-GEx. RUrus InGiLLs. “The best.” MAz-GEN. J. M. W [ bave uied your Pateat Ssddle Cloth, and hishly spprov. Hox. Makers L. V with muok plessure your Pate: s ever seau. Being thick and lig horee’s back, but leasens the joit or concu the borso thus contributing materially to t aways wees uoder e i) ory raspectfu 2 il J 8 Ramev. CATARRH ! BRONCHITIS! SCROFULA ! The wmiseruble de 'S’lw e me of “Catarrh Remedies” foute receive a public exposition ing ** Treatise on Not one case bas been cured by any of them! The ouly Positive Tremedy I that which | beve obtatued from Plante. Explanatory cir W, . PRaxcr, Flushing, whick cular one Ads gratis. i only 30 winntes from Thirty fou Ferry, New-York. GENIN'S HAT SToRE, No. 513 Broadway, is the lirgest in Amezics, the best srronged, containg the greatest wariety of atyios, introduces the most elegant novelties, sud depends fo turns upon immense wies prices " WiLLeOX & Gins SEWING MACHIN “Itaneam is stronger aud less lisbie to rip in use or wear, than the 2 at the * hiand Park Trial." pies of Work con bt kinds of 8 Broadway. LgG, Paimsg, LL. D.— The *best” free to sc; Chestnut-st., Phila; Astop-pl., fraudalent imitations of bie vatents. Tue Howe SEWING MACHINES—LOCK STITCH.— and Magufucturers. They sre World-renowned. __ Tus Hows Macuixs Co.. No. 659 Brosdway. New-York. Morr's CHEMICAL PoMaDE Restores Gray Hair, Keops it glo ndrufl; the fiest dras- iog used. S jers, and low to officers aud civilians. 1,59 N.Y.; 19 Green st., Bosion. Avoid ~IMPROVED LOCK-STITCH MACHINES for Tailors and Mumsfctaer, Ohovan & Burre S¥wixe Macise Coxraxy o 35, SUSPENSORY BAXD- Radical Care Truss Office 0's. LOCK STITCH BEW 3. 543 Brosdway. First Premioma N. Y. and Pa. State Fairs, 1266, WevLER & WILSON'S LOCK-STITCH SEWING Macwixs and Borrosmors Macwixe No. 623 Broadway. GROVER & BAKER'S HIGHEST PREMIUM LLASTI - o Macumns. for fawlly woe. No. 88 Brondway. _ EED'S IMPROVED SEWING-MACHINES. 506 Broad way, The best AMILY Machine. usinz & straight peed'e and shuttle. Alno large Machizes for all manufactoring purvoses. _ Ageats wan Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen; Du) Ataepimenreiures, T . Lrwi, No. 10 At Gruprepe's, No. 558 Broadwa on exhibition this week, superb PAPIKR MACHE srticles, just o ported. for sale retall st wholewsle price. "~ CRiSTADORO'S EXCELs10R HAIR DyE is universally ed s Factary, No.6 Astor Ious c-:AJ .fiiliinxu.' N?& 302 Broadway, Wedding e - ¥ e S evpre oty bosatitat o T o e Orp Eves Mape New without spectac or medicine. Sent_postase-oaid on receipt of te Dr.E. B. Foors. No. 1190 Browdway. New-York COMPORT AND CURE ¥OR THE RUPTURED Jectags ouid on reseip o Len couts Address Dr. E. B. Foors, e ._ng?,. "_"",“"- ceut » ess Dr. E. oore, No. Squire & LANDER, No. 97 Fulton-st., carat GoLp Was 138, all kinds SinveR WARE, ste small per centage T A Sumk PiLk CURE. Dr. Grusears Pioe Lysraourst. Positively cures the worst cases of Piles. Sent by mail on re- coipt of $4. Circulurs free. Sold by droggiute. Arlt winted every- Yhoe. Addross J. B R Manager, No, 915 Broadway, New- TROUBLE IN MISSOURL - —— A RIOT AT LIBERTY—TWO MEN KILLED—THE RFGIS- TRARS ARRESTED—REBEL THREATS. WY TELEGRAPN TO THE TRIBUNE. LEAVESWORTH, Oct. 2.—~A man just from Liberty, Mo., says he was driven from there, and that two men ware killed. The Supervisorsof Registration have been arrosted and are confined in the jail. Threats have been wade by the Rebels to clear out the Registrars and destroy their books. Tliere has been great trouble, and the indica- tions are of the most serious kind. L —— CUBA. SUCCESSOR TO GEN. LURSUNDI, AS CAPTAIN-GENERAL, APPOINTED, BY TRELRGRAPE YO THE TRINUSE. New-Onirass, Oct. 20.—Lieut.-Gen. D. Joaquin ll::l:-” succeeds Gen. Lursuudi as Captain-General of g — PUBLIC HEALTH, oy vausdbarn o THn ynisONs, or iy still cool and Cmi0aao, Oot, 20.—~The raw, dtbau‘]a milder thas Isst week, Ths cholers casny, for Al past 18 houra, havs besn five, %0 of whioh were fateh A % : 81 A py YA EW-YORK. DAILY TRIBUNE, ¥ (3 Ad AA TUESDAY, OCTOBE | Nm@aflc Daily G(;ibnnz. . Me Jokn | famons story, { [ | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, |3(;‘. Adve Tarmme ot ba by taements for this wook's 18aue of Tux WerkLY Qi T Day, o Tuk Sewi-WegkLy TRIsoNg, pubisshed this mornewg, contotns anoiher installment of George Eliot's ‘Felvx Holt, the Raducal,” Foreign Cor- respordence from all parts of Europe, A Month amonz the Pewnsyivansa Coal Mines, Ths Lake Tunnel at Chi- cago, Mg, Letter from Bayard Taylor, Agriculture, Luterary, Art ard Gereral News [lems, torials, Marlats, and & Summary of the lates! news. 7 On the inside pages of ovr isswe of this morming 10wl bs fourd wotices of the different :Tnn'm.' The Money Mar'ot; Commercial Reports, iems of - portance. Vote 59 s (0 lcen loya'ry at @ promium, and treasom at adisconnt Gon. Bhoridan, it iy reported, is ordered torypozt to Washiugton, in reforenco to Moxican affairs. e A joint mooting of the Courty and Judiciary Con- ventions of tho Ropublican Union party will be hold A Bogumil | ghig ovening at Leadquartors, No. 600 Broadway. \ Qur Missowri lotters and telograma show the de- tormination of the Rabols to oarry the elootions by violonoe; everywhore tho examplo of Now-Orloans is Dboaring bloody fruit Our Washiogton dispatches anticipate tho import- ant Diplomatic Correspondonce, which will soon be MARBLE | oblished by the Dopartment of State. Tho interest takon in the fate of Jeif. Davia and American affairs genorally, by the European Courts, is shown by the lottars of Mossra. Bigelow and Rufus King. —_— Tha offisial invostigation of the loss of the Evening Star has bean finished, and the report sent to Wash- ington. Tt is Lo the elfect that the vossol and engines wero in good order, anl of sufficient strongth, and that the cause of tho loss was the want of a crew. “Phare wers but six sailors, who wore unabls to man- ago the steamer in the storm. The report is positive in tho statement that with a suflicient crow the vessel counld have hoen safely brought into port. Buaines and trave! on lower Broadway must be impeded by the double track which the ** Dry Dock, Fast Broadway and Battery Itadroad” have laid diagonally trom Aun-st. to Fulton. This new and boll movement of the ridiron" speculators will be mvauience frou oh the publio will suffor. cars attemptod to ran yesterday, and the strest was 5000 blocked up. There could not be & worse place for a railway, or a worse method of laying it. Mr. Smith Ely, jr., one of the best membors of the of Supervisors, lias borne testimony to its evils, His letter deglining a Demoe renomination we printed yesterday, and in it he emphaticaliy said: *“If the Board of Superrisors continues to exist through another year, [ know, from my past experionce, that the efforta of no one member can arrast the tide of corruption which controls ita proceadings.” For- tanately this Wintar will probably end the existence of the Board, the whole history of which is the black- est proof of the iniquity of the ** Ring" which curses our city. Tha Mayor of Quabec and others bava issued an ap- peal for contributiona to ralieve the sufferers by the great fire in that city, and ask aid from gonerons- hearted of W hopo Americans will not be found il w disasters hav more by which nearly eightoan th lomeless, without food or cloth- or will add to the ir fel That s bave s0 We ed notto 0 are ad reso! tewpt dan have been on th subseriptions i 3 being made Pres Congre being s those, however, wh ter of the Americ is no danger to be app pec Thus, ed on this score. Mr. Goldwin Smith, writing to Tke Manchester Exam- | imer and Times, argues that there is no fear of a suc- cessful resort to arms by the President, inasmuch as in this country every soldier, with a few exceptions, is & citizen, awd, as a consequence, directly interested in the maintenance of popular rights and popular sov- ereignty. ‘* Every soldier,” he says, “‘understands the distinction between bis military and his civil duty, and knows the bounds which are set to his military duty by the Constitution. When, for a single mo- ment, General Sherman forgot the limits of his com- mission, and proceeded—not in intention, perhaps, but in fact—to encréach upon the functions of the civil government by negotiating a political settlement with the Southern commanders, his soldiers, ardently as they admired their victorious chief, at once, though without any breach of wilitary discipline, showed their disapprobation of his conduct, and made it mani- fest that he could not reckon upon their bayonets for any support but that which was sanctioned by the law. If the President of the American Republic were, for unconstitutional purposes, to order the soldiers to fire on the people, they would first refer him to the proper article of the Constitution, and then fire on him.” Truthfully and forcibly put, this; but let the people bear in mind that the surest means of prevent- ing any such attempt as that which some apprehend, is to speak at the polls in so unmistakable a manner 88 to couvince President Johnson that to oppose the popular will would be about as vain as to endeavor to roll back the swelling billows of the ocean. —— FHE REGISTRY. ‘The Inspectors of Registry will hold their second and last session on Friday and Saturday, the 2d and 3d of November, next preceding the election, which occurs on the 6th, Their duties, as defined by the Jaw, will enable voters to understand what are the prerequisites to a legal registry. We give the con- cluding section of the Act of 1564 SECTION 3. Friday of the their respeetiv York and the City of Brooklyn, at th first séction, and in the ignated for of election, for the purj ng und and for this purpose, in eities, they shall meet at® o'clock in themorning and remain in session until 9 o'clock p. m., of that day and the day following ; and in other districts they shall meet at 9 o'clock it the morning and remain in session until 7 o'clock p. m. of that day. And they shall then revise, correct, add to and subtnet from, and complete the said lists, and shall on that day add to the said list the name of any person who would, on the said first Tuesday of November, be entitled under the provisions of the Constitution and laws of this State to exercise tho right of suffrage in their respoctive election districts, But in making Sich addition ou that day, or on any prior day, they shail not Dlace on the said list the name of any person except iu striot Compliance with the provisions of section two and section four hereof, and the other provisious of this act. The second section of the same law provides that 10 one shall be registered who cannot prove to the satisfaction of three of the four inspectors that he is a qualified voter in his district. We invite close attention to the legal safeguard against fraudulont naturalizatious: “No person born out of the United shall be placed on such reggistor ualess ho ahall, to the personal knowledge of thies of wuoh inapeote=s have hoon duly naturalized, or thall prove Lis naturalization as provided in the act hareby amonded. When (he gusstion s raissd om (ho maturalization of & paréow, preof ahall be made to tho satisfaction of inspectors, by bis own 0ath or otherwise, that tho pemson claiming to be placed on the vogistor i the idontios! pereon nazed in the eertificato he pro- duces.” It should be carefully observed thatl no person can be rogistered who would not on tho day of election be entitled, under the Constitution and laws of the State, 1o exercise the right of suflrage in his eleotion district. According to these, & volor must have been an inhab- itant of tho Stato one yoar, four montha & resident of his county, thirty days (next preceding the olection) of hia- distriot, and ton days a paturalized citizen. Volers mual appear in porson to be registercd,” and | tho penalty for falas " registsy is” imprisonment in the Ponitentiary for-ono-year. Thus advisod, wo trust that overy inspoctor as well aa every votor will bo awake to tho importanoe of a full and fair registry and vote. Our friends are cautionsd to make sure, on the day for rovising reg (Fios, that all legal votes are rogistered, and all others watohfully strickon off. Morcover, we urge upon all voters, without distinetion of party, to vote Fora Con- pemtion Lo ravise our imporfeo! State Constitution. To | this ond, and for tho poople of the’ whols’ Stato, we most oarnostly appeal. THE CONVENTION OF 1867 All azguinonts against o Constitutional Convontion are anawored by one fact—the presont Constitution, excollent as it is, doss mot protoct us from tyranny and fraud. It is idle to protend that the Coustitution cannot be improved, whila even the oppouents of a Convention declare that it is grossly ovaded, and while the Govornmont of this city is o disgrace to the State. That all tho evils from which we suffor cannot be re- moved by chianges in tho Constitution, wo know, but it is possibla to place strongoer bars to corruption and outrago. Tho Judiciary system, which all partios agros noods caroful revision, is alono sufficient roason why a Convention should ho held. We want no unnocossary delaya in the courts, aud should placa justios within the spoedy reach of the poorest citizon. Other important reforms rospecting the Log- o and the Executive Departments of tha State, the Eleotoral laws, and the goneral affairs of the State, deserve the attention of a Conver . Nor must the subjoct of Impartinl Suffrage be negleetad On the 6th of Novembar the people of New-York will bo calied upon to tion to be held in 1567, ollort to defeat it, an ¢ fur or against a Conven- 1 o will be an ne - to the od that it prote We know t! t torest of those who hate ail woform, an mado expres present Constitution, not fur but for the evil it permits. honest, intelligent voter ¢ At least, lot @ hallot also for Whatevor hesitate Couvoution Fenton cast hi bering that the ( vontion but once in 1w THE LABOR QUESTION IN TEX 1" he wholesale vote in one branch of t Legislature against the Constituti as woll aa the aspoct of affairs geucrally in gion, will proba provent the réader fr surprised at the movements now under way in Texa for reducing ** comamon lal th y the toiling multitude) to a condition little better, | not really worse, than old-lash lave ter from a logalist in Texas to & prow e Toxan n being Unionist now in New-York, from which we are mitted to quote, thus briefly | the lea features of the movements to e refer. writer says: « Our logislators iave prapared a s enforcad against ‘ comman labo they ean whip tho d 1 around the stump, ave stitution of the State, reduce the negroes t five 10 number— “ Purat: The L w: o Bid—whie Jaborers’ to coutraet for not le or befors the 10th day of Ja 8 pructic ably other 1 Ve 1 d t B wi 5% contraet Th mon laborers’ v or botora the 10tk Third: Tho A on Jabe out till the The Bill—=wuich takesip ¥ 0f bout most rascally lieve it 18 unde Taborer y styles | ‘.\le- 1 old-fashioned Democrat, may bo considered as a good witness. He said at Springfield, UL, last Tuesday, {hat Lis Division of 6,000 troops went into the war “ Democrats " almost to & man, and came out of it, rank and file, Republicans, their residenco in Louis- jana having * changed thoir ideas,” and givon thom frosh sot of opinions in all matters rolating to Slavory. Nobody can say that thoso rosults of por- ‘sonal obsorvation were not perfectly fair and legit- imato; nobody can:doay the right of ‘& man to shapo his viows of publio policy by what “ho knows from immodiats intercourse with avowed enomios of tho Government; and nobody with sense enough to pull | w:‘ o triggor will vote to-day a3 if thero had not boou an earnest and bloody battle yosterday. As wo owo our stccoss in Lthe war vory much to the intelligence of our soldicrs, 5o wo may put our trust in that intolli- gence whon wo would win the viotories of poaco. Wo have no occasion o beg for, or to buy (if that woro possiblo) tho votos of the voterans. Natarally and instinotively, they aro with us already, aa we are and bave boon with them. : MOSES—A PARALLEL. Tho radica! Unionists in the Westorn States aro ou- joying a parallel ran by some wit on tho prarios bo- tweon our Jobnson Mosos” and the Moses of Scripture, to the offeot that Mosca led his people through the sos; Johnson 1ad his iato it Moses asked Pharaoh o ot the people go; Jobusou wai askod by Congress ta let the peaple go, but woulda't Moses cast down and broke the tables of tho law; 0 haa Jolinwon Moses ereotod a serpent in tie wilderneas and the peopls lived ; Johnson crected a serpent in New-Orleans and thopeopto dind. Moses slew an Fgyptian ; Johnson *slowa " himsslf. Moses hud Aaron for a kpokesmn ; Jobuson has his wan. Aaron made and whowed a culf | Jolnson's man mado and showad & menagerie. Moses ato qu in the wilderness; Johnson entertained quails " nt the White House. Moses sang a song of tziumph, Solnson siogs on the otlier s mouth. angry with the people #o is Johnee ' by reason of haaging 0 L 50 there arg in Jobn reproach gre tor tha recon penae of the » meek i is the ‘wnblest indi and they brought back Mosos w aa evil roport * to apy out Al major lidn't bring his peopls into tie promissl laad ; so didn’t son. i People of the States L voto in Novewber for yo .'[!""» voices of the people of Pent O Indiana and Towa, who in October im all that in tho United States of America the alone mako | “policies "—that in this nation thers shall bo mo Dic the ¥ not at the foet of & pus or be he i yut at the assembled, shall and thers obtain such A rights #s the People restoration of t shall deem it safe to give th Declars your supremacy by defoating, by in majoritios, all the eandidates for C ves on the Johnson ticket, for every man of them i Johnsou threatened thet he should not recoy a constitutional hod o existing Congress 1d act s if the Govern- of making laws. ment wa | Bury these N ot snists uudar your con. demnation aud y D —e Among the first bil ito Joliason's seconstructed * T 1 was one to | resolution to remove the dead States Army from the Texn tery I byena who offered this proposition, Senator Foseus, | enforeed it with the will decide that * eommon quiet ¢ positio nious device by which it is intended to | | make these abominable bills operate only azainst colored people, is worthy of the spirit in wl the scheme was @ red. Yet, althongh the ** Su- preme Court” of Texas is expected to sanctify the vil | lainy by declaring that the phrase ** common lahorers means only niggers,” the white Northern and Euro- sean * laborers,” who are urged by some people in \s to migrate thither, might possibly feel it rather uncomfortable to Lave themselves and their families | subject to the penalties specially contained for reduc- slored laborer to & new form of degradation very. Comment on such schemes is almost superfluous. yof every honest man and woman The common sen will rightly appreciate the mon y of suc sitions—propositions which are nevertheless valuable as illustrations of the pro-Slavery spirit that now ential favor. propo- revels in the tempaogary saushine of Pre GEN. BUTLER'S SOLDIE has Copperhead * Conservatism made several ininor attempts to coddlo the soldiers, not to mention the dead-set and its thrice-lamentablo result under the Jeft-handed auspices of Gen. MeClellan, Of conrse such a rich capital of votes was too tempt for speculative politiciens; ; but though the grab was made, nothing to speak of came of it, and we veniure to predict that however often renewed, in White Houses or in pot-houses, nothing special ever wili come of it ex 1 discomfiture, There are excellent and natural reasons for this, To begin with, our soldiers, as a class, are the most intelligent and the best educated the world has seen from the day Julins Casar to the days of Gen. Grant. they fought for principles aud not or plunder. Thirdly, they et Pt spec for Becession face to face, and marked the diabolical carnestuess pay which sullenly smoldered in its blood-shot eyes. Fourthly, they would bave been more than human is they could have ntterly banished bitter memories of the Confederate prisons—of starvation ui leyiated, disease, wanton oruelty, and gratuitous insult. The romembered, and they did right to remember; for al- L it does though religion commands us to be forgivir pot command 1z to be fools, and along m quite consistent with a merciful heart. ol all others, naturally prefor to select their law- makers from among their old friends rather thuu their conquered opponents, and do not look with particu- larly rapturous delight upon the prospect of 4 Con- gress transmogrified into a Confederate and €op- perhead camp. In o word, our velerans' eyes are as wide open now as they were when upon picket-duty; and for the result of their waketuluess the reader is referred to the election refurns, st once 50 decisive and exhilarating, An appeal’ to soldiers a9 & class might bo of dangerous import, but no such appeal is necessary. ‘lhey are simply voters who have had particularly good opportunities of studying troason in ite fiercest awd foulest mood, and they neither admire the animal, vor. the friends of the ani- mal, no matter by whet name those friends may call themselyos, or in whatovor gash thoy may bo, for the momont, masquerading. R T onsg likg Lhis, wo sujpass that Gou Butior, au | has publicly proclaimed that there will be war if Con- Was & provise ! aa o tea wild ever B 30, 1866. ‘ AR ehete s s ot WO R I |y o ar of a jo This was followed by ¢ soldiers of the [ mto Relat which | 0 dead of the Unior Army Andrew Johnsou threatens the peopie with war unless they succumb to b licy, and admit the Rebels to power. Montg Blair, who Gen. But- Jor says will soon be o member of Johuson's Cabinet, ard, the gress is sustained by the People. And prophet, prophesied: ** Whick will you hay Johnsou as President or Andrew Johnson as King *" Yoters' content not yourselves with saying, either with contempt, incredulity or wrath, that the Presi- dent cannot make war on your Congress and war on you. But goto the pollsin a body and disable him from doing so, by electing the XLth Congress surely agaivst him, and by bracing up the present Congress to the conrage and strength to do all that may be ne- cessary to do to mafutain peace and preserve the ernment, . A People encroaching on itself'—a Cangress elected by the People encroaching on the People ! '—the People’s Representatives ** the only branch of the Government from the encroachmends of which serions danger to our iustitutions. is to be appro- hended ! 11 This is the gist of Andrew Johnson's last pronunciamento against popular Goyors ment, through his Secrotary of the Interior, Browaing. Thereiss sure cure for this insanity—an overwhelming Radical majority in the XLth and the X LIst Congresses, — 1f President Johnson had undertaken to ** leave the flag with thirty-six stars” in the late Robel States, it would have been torn to shreds as soon as havded out, and he would probably have. besn torn to pieces. Throughout those States the Confederate flags used arefully laid away for [uture use. Unless the North presents a bold and solid front in support of Congress, the: » will inevitably e another civil war, and that at not a distant day. . in the Rebellion are The brave people who pus 2,500,000 men in the d, and who buried 200,600 of their bravest and hest in soldiers' graves, will not admit that, though able to conquer the Rebelliva armed ank in war, they are unable to conquer it ucarmed and in peace, The polities of this country are mortgaged, and the wort- gage is written on crape and with bloud. The People will vote as they fought ————————— A coirespondent sends us this quesiion with & request that we answer it: ** Had a man in the South who owned slaves @ right to mere votes than wue who did not own sluves?” At the polls on elention day, no man, anywhere in this country, ean lawfully cast woro than one vote, no matter what sott of property ha owas. But to choose a Member of Congress the Law recquires 8 district to contain about 112,000 inkabitants, who would, in a Free State, cast about 20,000 votes. In Sout'a Caroliua tho IId Congres- stonal Distriet, including Charleston, contained, bofore the wir, 41,766 white citiz ms, and 78,223 slaves, and cast about 7,000 voted. In Congress, Mherofore, these 7,000, be- cause they owned 78,000 4laves, had as many votos 420,000 voters in the freo States who did not own slaves. And Dow, since the slaves ‘anvo been mado freo, unloss tho pro- posod amendments, or similar onos, sho ud he adopted, 7,000 votom in Souch Caroling will have much repre sontation in Covgrows ax 50,000 yolars n' sy of the Korthara Hlates £ 5 ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. PENNSYLVANIA. Tho official vote for Goveruor in 1866, in all the oounties of Pennsylvania, is given below, od with the vote for Govornoriu 1864, Tho whole voto cast then waa, for Curtin, 260,495; for Woodward, 954,171; total, 523,667; majority for Curtin, 16,325, The vote this year i3 as follows: For Geary, 303,260 ; for Clymer, 230,024, total, 596,234; Goary's major- ity, 18,216, o L Cowmtees ~ * Adams 3196 Alleghany . 195 Armitrong 2078 TRy Bl 1928 168 1 Rl 061 205 Mautgomery . Moutour. Northamptoi porland. 2649 Somerset Sudivan Susjreliang Tiogs Union Venango Warren Washiugton w @uary's majority 18,2 Full roturns from tho Lycoming, Union, Assembly Districts siow that o account of a local feud, D. Roust, Democrat is electad by two na- Jority over James Marshall, U The two other members of the District are elected. This change makes the House stand 62 Union to 35 Demo- snate stands 24 Union and 12 Democrat— crata: th malking majority on joint batlot. — INDIAN Tha following is the official vote for Secretary of Stato, at the eleotion of 1866, and the vote for Giov- oruor in 1864 : 1864, 1566, Cnntion. Morion MoDosaid. Truder. Alyms ol 1208, . 6k 173 Alieg, 251 4610 el 4 1780 2974 « Crawforl Do Dearborn. SDasatur DeKalb Dinwar ol Fikbart Fayetie Fountsin He Howard Huntingte son Pulaski. . Putuam Randolph Ripley.... i White Whitley Total Morton's wajority. . Trusler's najority. WEST VIRGINIA. Tha following are additional county maljnrilies: U Dew n Do Wood 0 3 Obio.. 150 Nowark 100 “ Baker Brooke...... @ Morgan. ... et NORTH CAROI FOR GOVERNO! Countien Countien. h. Dockary. Rowan. Meeklenburg 10 Lincoln Guiltord ... A 1 Orange > i Cum! Darie w s i Fraoklin 3 Cabary 5 | Narthampton.. Surry Chowan Washington. Noash ... Anson Chatham Bladen New-Hanorer Brunswick Rockingham Harnott Guston Cartaret B Catawba...... | Beaufort. 113 Alexander | Greene Cleaveland. .. | Haywoo 512 Robeson . | MeDowe Ho [ i Wilkes 3s Martin Onslow .. 190 Edgacombe. ... Asho .. 530 Jones...........166 5 The Raleigh Semtinal has_returns from 51 countiea, in which the vote for Gov. Worth amounts to 22,336; for Dockery. 5,718. Tho latter carrissonly two coun- tins as far as hoard from, viz: Randolph and Johaston. The vote of Randelph being 664 for Worth, and 773 for Docko: of Johnaton, 18 for Worth, and 280 for. Dockery. ovor 20 Radiealt in the next General Asyimbly. anntion of the small vota far Dockery ia ghvan orrespondont of s Raleiok ftandord In c3gard + Sentine! thinks that thoro will not s to the election in Beaufort County. We quote; ““Tho candidates for the Senate drew the Iinu‘b,,' tinetly as between Union and Sece vole waa thin. All tho members eloct stand yl&l for the Howard amendment, in case the President’s plan fails. The county proper is at least 500 Union my. ,lonly strong. “lt n;idgcuem)ly understood they Dookery was not & candidate. consequent T e AL AU Bt s Srenenty pen vy —— TENNESSEE., The Memphis Post of Oct. 24 says: * Wo Lays jn. formation from soveral elections held to fill vacanciey in tho Legialature under the late proclamation of the Governor, Bmith County is reporied 1o have eleotod Col. W. J. Cleveland, & thoroughly loyal Bodford elects Ooo.w m;m?‘:'a oqually R roported elected in Boamretive s ot ympaiicn ‘iouey O Vo8 ] ios, Hlon said o havo elected L’?&m over v.;fi;,".".fi{}' Brien, clostod in Nashville, is a notorions i o Biato Govornment, It is expactod that ass sug the slootions to be heard from will louumm majority in the house about the same. Wo notics g i “of tho Ivm:‘r“c-dllin an elootion. 0 rosignation of Judge A mcmn" ative will undoubtedly be elooted i hig WASHINGTON. — - DY TALAGRAZ 20 FHN FRIDENE. s Wasiinc1ox, Monday, Oct. 9, 1996 THE TAMMANY FENIAN COMM (TTEE AND “HE PRESIDRNT —GEN. HHERMAN TO BE DETAILED AS SKCRETARY OF WAR—DBATH OF MISS FANNY SEWARD—THR RKDUOTION OF PAY IN THX QUARIERMASTER'S Dg- PARTM SNT—THE CABINET CHANGES. State Senatot John . J. Bradley, Judges Shandley and tiogan, Col. Murply, aud Supervisor Roach, all of yoar ity, arrived horo this morning, commissioned by the Tammany Bociety of New-York to petition for Exocutive interforence in the cases of Lynch, and McMabon, and other Fenians captured by ths Canadisus. They called upou Mr. Johnson at 10 this morning, left their petition and address, and wore graated an interview this afternoon at 3 o'clock.” The President assured them he would use bis bost endeavors to aid their wishes, and lad prepared a ommunication for Mayor Hoffman in roply to a reso- on on the subject from the New-York Common wuncil, which he handod sealed to Senator Bradley, 1 dosired it should be given the Muyor at the proper time, stating in it would be found an answer to thew desiras. The delegation withdrew and left for New- York by this evening's train, ‘The document will be deliversd to Mayor Hoffman to-morrow morning. The document above-mentioned reiterates statemonts in the letter of Secretary Seward to Froderick Bruce, the English Minister, on the sab- ject. It merely asks for apostponement of the execu- tion of the sentence on the prisoners until the United States authorities can carefully examiue the whola procecdings of the trial and couviction, at the samo time in caso of a refusal asking for clemency to the conderned, and pointing out as a good precedent the magnamity of the Government of the United States to the men rocently in rebellion. There is very little doubt but that Gen. Sherman i here with reference to the assuming the duties of Seo- retary of War. At the last session of € [y resolution was directing the heads of Depart- ments to have their annual reports in the bands of tha public printer by the 15t of November, and com- pliance with this ordér Mr. Stanton’s report i com- loted, and by the-10th or 15th of November ‘he will eave the Cabinet aud Gen. Sherman will be detailed to m::gonnl‘ y fill the position, the precedent established for this ing the faot that Gen. Scott uently iated temporarily as Secretary War. The detailing of Gen. Shormln‘m the War e til:.m A'numde.l‘ as & permanent arran, ent. r the meeting Cougress, :ndthn?n!i';:ut feels assured there is no urposs on the part of its members to impeach bim, e will call Senator Cowan of Pennsylvania, to bs Minister of War, and continue on in his efforts to rosurreet the Democratic party. Cowan, dt.hmhgh ot successful in his undertaking, has served Mr. Johnson well, and may be & valuable man to uso at the noxt Prasidential campaign. Miss Fannio Seward, ouly daughter of Secretary Seward, died this morning about 4 o'clock of typhoid fover. Shd had been ill the past week, and Saturdsy it was expected she would recover, but a sndden change 125t ovening assured the household she would ao.. She was about 22 years okl The biow has been a severe one to Secreta heiag in delicate health, is now quite Owing to the illness of Secretary Seward, | deciled to postpone the funcral of Miss Seward until Wednesday afternoon, and the remaius, instead of Veing taken to Auburn, will be encased in a motallis coft A the 8ir scretary will warraut the journey to New-York. committee consisting of the employés in the srmasters’ Department waited upon’ the Preai- this morning for the purpose of obtaining from their petition relative to the reduction The President dissents from the reasons of the Q: rmaster Gencral for the reduction and in | & communication to the Secretary of War requests Lim at once to designate competent officers as a board to make inquiries and report to the ‘War Department the rates which should be allowed. This order, he s, will apply to the two petitions ‘,“’“‘"P‘”};‘H the application to which these instructions refer, wiil for the present ogsmu against any reduction of the wages of the employes in whose interest they have been presented. i The White House was thronged to-day with visitors, many of them ladies. Gen. Sherman was among the callers. Among those who had interviews. with the President wore the Secretary of War and Gen. Rous- seau. No general audience was given to the visitors. The list of appointments of officers to the new reg: ments in the Regular Army has been comploted some time, and is in the hands of the President. Thers seems to be a biteh, however, in the President’s con- firming the selections of Gen. Grant and Secrel Stantou. It was hoped that politics would be ignot in this matter, but it seems the President is so be- sioged with his political friends to have their favorites provided for that he bas to cancel man; of the contem- plated appointments. Gen. Sherman is jast now kept busy helping to complete the list. His well-known corsorvative views make him very popular at the White House, and, in case he takes the War Desk, b is likely to become the right-band man of the Presi- Jdent, thus ousting Seward from his coveted position. It is said that w! Sherman becomes Secretary of War he will call to his aid as Assistant Secretary one of those two distin generals and patriots, Gor- don Granger and Geo. Custer. The quantity of tobacco seized for confiscation by Col. registered den him a reply to of their pay. in Richmond, shortly after the evacuation, Loomis, United States Treasury Agent, and as Confoderate States property, valued at $200,000, has been taken of by the Sheriff of Henrieo County, Va., arte ings under an io- junction graated by tbe Huastings Court, Judge Lyons presiding. The ernment has employed Judge Ames of this city to assist District-Attorney C' in an endeavor to restors the property to its havds. The case is to be called up on Thursday at Rickmood: (Gen. Sherman states that more troops are b West, and has asked that some be sent. Gov. Cox of Ohio arrived in town to-day. here to look after the war claims of his State. Gen. Grant and wife and Gen. Sherman ealled Ms. St.nnbur{. wifo of the Attorney-General, st i ard’s this afternoon. 5 The following instructions to disbursing agents the Treasury have recently been issued: Disbursing agents will not re processes of .m-n-: aguinst money in theit bands, and in making payment upon certificate of the Superintendent the officer 18 Sponsible for the proper form of vouchers, for the earrectness the computing, and that the amounts are wetualiy paid 0 arty r"m‘iplfn‘. No accounts so certified for ssrvices & o paid at greater rates or otherwise ineousistently with law orr;xulnnom‘?ur for wup) Ib;- uw.“"pln‘ mmr-:lx‘:dl |: 1 1l it | r n for jes pusl the disbursing agent going to show that the services have not been actually ordered or du and propar prices, or that they wers, sary, extravagant or unauthorised by arge af the work, it will be his daty, netwi hers therefor mov beas the certificate of withhold pagment aud report the w10 the CANADA. BY TILAGRAPY TO THS TRIBUNE. I W., Oct. 29.—Thke Canadian Pachamen? Orrawa, C, has been further od uatil Dec. 11, 1806 o, 'l'h;l Tigo of dissount on Awmoniean iavoices foe the was 31 per cont. p Prrsocia, C. W., Oct. 29 —Sevoral new i woils b818 boon struck lately, An offort is befog made jogmte foregn markats b{om Groas Western W) axtend- 1% 3 beanoh line to this place. THE NATIONAL FINANGES. 19 . et Oce: 20.—Tho (ollowing ar tho ik of the Tressury Department fog the wook sdwg e, Oct. 7. On_aecount of the” War Tep (nesg) 1,0, on account of the Donarizpant, $107, o Vol tho Interior Departurent, 0405, (otal, 51 3.8 eeaiols from Lais s0ures (0 day 4eers B 100 10 and placed in a vault here, until the hoalth of-