The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1866, Page 4

Amnsements. BARNUMS AMERICAR MUSEUM. DAY AND EVENING—THE SEA . Mr O W Clarka sde foll cowpuy. TWO WoRbAS MEeND Clioar s WIN TINE EVENING-LADY Toware NIB1A THIS KVENING=THE Watlet Tronpe. TS EVENIN: BASKET TRIC OLYMPIC THEATER. THIS EVENING-THE LON E Voigh, Mise Kais Nowt s e M. Gharlos Wi YORK THEATER. THIS EVENINO—~WAR TO THE KNIFE—-LADY AUDLEY' 3 HRCRET. Mark Swith, Mr. Lewis Baker, Mre Gomors Mra Maria Witkioe FOX'S OLD Be Y THEATIR THIS FVENING-FONEST OF BONDY—D0O OF MONT ARGIS—LES DEUSE FUGITIFS. Mim Fanny llcriog, Mr. 0. L ox TBROADWAY THEATER. THIS EVENING-LITTLE BAREFOOT. s Bagglo Mitoheis NEW YORK CIRCUS. A1 EVENING-NEW YORK CIRCUS TROUPE. Mr Rob- Svson and his nfant son. FICTURES FROM FICKWICK K¥ THIS EVENIN %o 720 Brosdway. LEON'S MINSTRELS. Kl EON'S MINSTREL TROUPE yor. STUD'O BUILDINGS OPEY DAILY-MOZIER'S EXUISITION OF BLE BTATUARY iy oy spees NEW. V! UIEUM OF ANATOMY. OPPN DANLY—CUROSITIES 1IN ANATOMY AND NATU RAL UISTORY~LECTURE ON THE MICROSCOLE. STFIN THIS EVENINO-BATF Paiops, Signer Briguoli, My, Vercauti, E. Fortous, Mr. Tueodore Th Guvent. M To Mie THEATRE THIS EVENINO—FRENCH OPE DL LA REINE ANCATS, A—LES MOUSQUETAIRES GERMAN STADT THEATRY. THIS EVENINO—RICHARD 111! Bnsincss Notices. Tug RECENT GREAT FIRE Ix Wt axd WasHINGTON 478 Heanixe's Parest Cranriox the books of the severs trisl o witicli they Lave beed cxp TE R N Y Hrmmive's Pavest Cna The most ra'iable security from fire Hemnixe, FARREL & SHKEMAN'S KW PATRNT BANKERS Sa784, The ouly Safe made with Fraxxuvits on Pavesr CRystanumes Inox Aud perfecil, penetrable to & burgler's diid factured by Huanvo. Fannst & Swenxay, No. 251 Biosdway. Fanuzy, Harrixe & Co., Philudelpbia. Hxanino & Co., Chicago. Hannine, FArRe & Snemyax, Kew-Orieans. -— - S Browx's Broncuiar ‘FrocHEs, when allowed to @iwolve 1n the mouth, have's direct inflaenco to the affected pacts; Whe soothing effect to the mucous lalng of the windpipe sllays Pal. amonary Irritation and gives relief in Coughs, Colds and the various Theoat Affctions to which public speakers and siogers are lisblo. Broadway, Wedding Corde wnd_Envelopes, sew gont styles. The new Wedding Fichos gud Kuvsloges. Sorybotuttl. 2 For Marxixe L , &c. wpELiBLE PENCIL, patented 1830-1065. For Cranx's Iurmov ‘oale by Stationars and Drvggivs. Tus Ispxunte Prycr Co. Northampton, Mass. FLORENCE Roverwbie Fred Lockatitch Sewino-MaomIN i, Best fa achine iu the world mexcs 8. M. Co No. %5 Brosdway. “Bquiak & LANDER, No. 97 Fullon-st., vs, Wl kinds L per ceatags The facilities affor won @t Hat Siore in Am: this ¥ail by the introdu. Invaney’ Hams able to £ wear, than the ' at the * hiond Park pien of Work con 15, FRANK PaieR, LL D — ivilinos. 1,609 Avad trauduient pg Tue Howr SEwiNG MACHINES—LOCK STITCH.— For Fuudlies snd Manofucturers. They are world-renowusd. Tux Hows txm Co.. No. 08 Brosdway. New-Vork. IMpROVED LOCE-STITCH MACHINES for Tailors and Guovan & LAkEn SEWiNe Macmise Coupant KINGS, SUSPENSORY DAND- u & Co.'s Radical Cure Trus Oflice tendant. RUSSES, BLASTIO & aama, Surponrems. AC =Mans anly ot No. 2 Veser st Lady uit p D, Somexck will be at No. 38 Bond-st,, New-York, every Tuesday. from 98, m. 193 p. . & i1 Euuteric 8. M. Co.'8 LOCEeSTITCH SEWING-Ma- owinw, No. 543 Brosdway. Highest premiom (gold meds]) of Mary Tund Institute, Oct. 31, 18u6: wiso ot N. Y. end Pa. State Fairs. 1066 Wit LOCK-STITCE SEWING-MA- S Brosdway. ACHINE—* 118 seam) 1 Judges' Deelwion” st the WaeeLgr & Wisox's LoCk-STITCH BEWING . 025 Brosdwsy. sT PREMIUM BELASTIC LLOO! X B0 les Hable to Fip than the loek-stiteh. ' ‘Grand Triei.”] Feud for ssmples of IMPROVED SEWING-MACHINES. 506 Broad w a straigt peed e and shat this wiperh Paris Ma rotall st wholemle price. 1R DVE is universally ctory. Ne. 8 Astor House A Sure PiLe CURE. Dn. Guuswnrs Piie Leeracuess. rdu.v:!“na: the worst rst:'-‘-bfl‘flh:‘ s;u ’y n.ln‘l‘ ou re- cotpt Circalars free. raggists. Agest waned every oo Nadrow 3. B Wowarsr, Mosager No. 78 Brosdway, N *TPortax & Sox,No. 692 Broadway, New-York, wear Fourth-st.. MEERscuATN Pirm MANUPACTURERS. Pipes cut Lo order, repaized snd movuled Among the candidates for the Assembly we notice® he name of Capt. R, H. CRIFrexDEX, who has boen nomi nated in the Fourth District, Kings County. We know Cspt. Chittenden to be & gentleman of patriotism and ability. After receiving s thoropgh classical and legal education in this country, he was admitted to the ber of his native State, Connecticut, and pursued his studies at the University at Heidelberg, sequiring & practical ac- quaudtance with the Germgn. Upen his retum, in 1860, he entered upon the practice of Lis profeesion, but upon the outbreak of the Rebellion he shouldered a musket and, eutering the service as a private, served with distinguished bravery at the Battle (f Bull Rux, in the 7lst N.Y. Rogiment. Afterward, ss captain of a squadron of the 1st ‘Wisconsin Cavalry, he did good serviee against the guer- rillas of South-Eastern Missouri. He subsequently com- manded the force which relieved Fort Ridgeley, when be- sioged by the Sioux Indiars in August, 1862, bavisg marched, day and night, 125 miles for that purpose. It is Dot often that s candidate is presented whose conduct, chamcter and capa-ity we can 0 heartily indorse. e e Mr. A. T. Stewart has Ce:ided not to erect the houses for the poor on the lands offered Ly 8 wealthy citizen for that purpose. He will accept aid from no source whatever, but will himself prosecute the fireject to completion at an expense spproximating nearer $5,000,000 than $1,000,- 000 A well known and expert architect of this city bas Deen consulted, and the noble work of providing bomes for the industrious poor is to be commenced at an early day and prosecuted with evergy. et The Railroad and Political “Ring” Masual, by Mr, Jemes Parton, was originally for sale by tbe American Company, but that srrangement having been stopped persons interested in ".&l Parton's expotd, it is-now sold-by the retail newsdealers aad cen be obtained st ust Brentano's, No. .'Jvuy. e — Tux Pans Exrosrion.—No further applications for apene o the Paris Ugiversal Exposition of 1867, can bo rooeivod, aathe room allotted for the United States is “Mdh.l:,* nd the ted # Gl ok, P B, We s Backe o fsedi NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, (866 NewDork MailySribune. THURSDAY, NOYEMBER §, 1866, Eyery-politician, aud ovory porson who doaires to be wett iniormed, should purchass the Political Mannal for 1366, g pared by the How. Edward MoPhorson, Clork of tas House o Baproscitatives. B ocoutaing a vest amount of Political Faoks. Meswges, Proclnnations, Ordors, Tolograms, Spacohes, §W° The 1nsid ’{ shurch; (The Baptists of Pennsylvania Aviry and Nowy Gazette; Ciwid Courts ; Police News Money and other Markets; Adams Express Rodbery, aud many items of importance, Nobrasks olaots John Taffs, Union, to Congress by an ofioiul majority of 748, and will bave a Union iy ol 13 in joint ballot in the Logislature. n Avot “roodmon’s aolu;l;han»o has boen burned now In The incendiaries aro far moro ignor- ant than the childron whose education they opposo. e ? “The Union-Republioan voters of New-Jorsey will ra- mewmber that this is the last day on which they can bo rogistered, and that it must be done in person betwoen tho hours of 9 a. m, and 9 p. m. . The National Irish Executive Commitfoo has thanked Mr. Johnson for his aotion in bohalf of the Fenian prisoners, but it did not thank him for allow- ing that invasion to be matured and attempted under the supposition that Lo would not intarfore, whilo all the time he intended to call out United Statea troops to crush it. B — ‘The Foenian trials wore resumed in Toronto yostor- day, and ono of the prisoners, Daniel John Quinn, suceeoded in obtaining & postponement of his trial. No decisiva action was taken. Wo trust the report is trus that Sir Frederick Bruce belioves tho Canadian authorities will grant the requost of the Unpited Statos Govornmont for werey to the prisonoss. —_— Tho nows of the Princess Charlotta's misfortans bas boen recoivod in Moxico, and roligions aervices wers heing hold to supplicate Heaven on bohalf of the af- flicted lady, whose virtues have won for hor the warm attachment of the Moxican people. [u the prosance of sach a calamity as that which has befallon this amiablo princess, the strife of political passion bacomes bushad, and people of all partics will join iu prajing for apoady and complete delive The World gives a tabular list of ‘“Pamocratic ™ candidatos for Congress in this State, whorsin Thomas R. Horton (of Montgomery County), Stephen C. Joboson (of Dolaware), Palmer V. Kellogg (of Onoida), George Humphrey (of Cayuga), H. L. Com. atock (of Wyoming), Hanson A. Rislog (of Chautau- qus), and Lewis Selyo (of Moaroe) figure along with Fernando Wood and John Morriasay.se The World seoma to know its friends. The mauner of Gen. Baird’s removal from com- mand in Louisiaua is elsewhers shown to bs one of those unfair attempts to belittle the reputations of officers who cannot sacrifice bouor to Mr. Johnson's policy, which are too common with this administeation. The plaa of transferting such soldiors from the South to the Western Dapartments bas been ruthlessly carriad out, and it i beliovod is not yet ended. The gallaut Sheridan would long since havo been sont cut of the way, for apoaking the truth of tie New-Orleans massacre, had Androw Johnson dared to censuro the hero of the Shonandoab. 4 oxbaustive registry is the ons grand A fair an E mber) we bog our to bear constantly in mind and to work for thor. oughly. [In districts entirely out of cities and incor- porated villagos, electors not registerod may vote on affidavit, after gi tin all other cases, in district, city and couant appear in person and ba rogistered. It undorstood that in cities only the Board ot Inspactors havo session for two successive days. Let it be un- lerstood that Friday, Nov. 2, istho day of registry. By that + all the forces of an earnest conteat shonld o mnsterad for the work aud duty of el Aboy all, 00 to it that no fraudulent names are adwitted | to the lista. Mr. O'Rourke, a Fenian, was illegally arrested yes- terday, upon no better grounds than his refusal to vote for Hoffman, If all the non-voters for Hoffman are to be arrested, we will bave to build new jails— the offense is very popular. Thetrial of the policeman who arrested Mr. O'Rourke called attention to the fact that Mayor Hoffman when invited to preside over a | great Fenian meeting recently, ordered the delegato | who brought the invitation out of his room. This act, | and the course of Andrew Jobuson in regard to the Fe- nian invasion of Canada, very naturally aroused Mr. | O'Rourke's indignation, and his earnest denunciations might have lost him his life, as he was dragged from his store and a pistol put to his head by police: men, who desired to intimidate him from voting against Hoffman. Other citizens who expressed the same intention were severely beaten. The attack was an outrage on the right of an American citizen to vote a8 bo pleases, and we warn the persons who consider Irishmen to be like a regiment of mercenaries, to be ordered out to the polls to vote en masse as directed, that the day for these tyraunies is past. Men cannot e coerced to vote for Mr. Hoffinan, and the attempt, if not punished in the Courts, will be emphatically re- buked at the polls. Our advices by the Atlantic Cable yesterday inform us that The London Times of the 30th ult. has another article on the Alabamsa claims, urging upon the British Government to propose & Joint Commission for the settlement of differences. It appears, too, that what The Times left to inference in its previousarticle | Angeantly mi on the subject, it now puts forth in plain language, not to be misunderstood, viz: that policy, if not justice, indicates the course which it recommende. It looks well to hint at justice in this case, and hence the reference to it; but we believe that policy is, after all, the only consideration about which The Times really cares. The claims in question are founded in justice, but it wouid be vain to hope for any conces- ceasion, if it were not for the fear of consequences in persisting to repudiate them. This sudden and ex- treme anxioty, this new-born zeal about a settlement, is & fact begotten of fear, and it shows unmistakably how great a change is passing over the minds of a certain influential class in England as to the con- tinued stability of our Government, notwitbstanding the troubles through which this country is passing. ‘The oonviction is gaining ground in those quarters that we are still strong, and that it will never answer to oppose our just demands. e . The trial of the Police Commissioners will be ended at 10 0'clock to-day, and. we suppose that Gov. Swann is fully satisfied with the evidence he has heard. He waa furpished with mors than he de- sired, for it was shown that nearly el of the witnesses for the proseoution were either just out of jail, or in danger of going thers. Not one of the charges againat the Commissioners has heon by the hn . pment be | sustained. Wo have no indication of Gov. Bwann's intoutiona, yot should ho remove (ha Commis- oom s Asfiguosof (ha oonclngive proof of Lhair Tnoognce; e darsost’y urge’ a!l ‘the Union md of Baltimoro to frown down any attempl at riolence. Lot the Courts docrdo tho case, Not evan to provent. Robela from baing eant to misropressnt Margland in Cougross, can tho Union party answoer injuatico by illagal foroe, With right on our side, wo can patiently rodroas all wrongs by legal and Conatitutional means. THE STATE=THE CITIES. Wilhia the laal thres wooks, wa havo visited o | majority of tho Countios in our State. Wo found our frionds ovorywhore oarnsst, aotive and confident. Thoy have at loast a3 many votes as they ovor had, and thoy are preparing to poll them all noxt Tuesday. 1t is conceded by Th: Sem hore, and by intelligent, candid politioians ovorywhors, that tha vo'a of the rura! distriots will bo at loast a3 strongly with wy as it wai in 1864, The hopes of our advorsaries reat” wholly on the oities. Thoro they oxpeot majorities whioh thoy will not obtain, whilo thay forget that they had largs ma- jorities in thess in 1864, when the vota for Seymour oxceedod that for Kenton as follows: Now-York . 97,297 | Troy Uti ios will be revorsad; othors groatly reduced; not onoe, wo are confident, can bo inoreasod. Of our citivs, only theso gage majorition for Fouton: Anbarn.. . .33%3 | Ponghkoepste. . Elmira..... 174 Tho citios of our State gave in 1864 aa azzrozato majority of 45,000 against Gov. Feulon. il they will give less now, is our confident expoctation. Yet they will bo strained up to their highest mark against us, giving an aggregato majority to Hoffman of 35,000 1o 40,000, Tiro rotes lost 1o Gov. Fentonin each school Qistriot would defeat him. We canrot afford to bar tor any away nor to leave any at home, ¥ rural districta' we shall do our very bore in defiance of Federal patronsge, Muuicipal plundor, and an overbearing wajority! We will not doubt that you also will do your wholo duty onr JOHN T. HOFFMAN Ms. Hoffman, then a youug lawyer from S was taken up by tho ruling Democratic oians of this City in 1360, made their candi Racordor, and of course elected over his Re compotitor. He fillad the office respectabl; the Autuma of 1863, tried 1 of the Rebel rioters of July, favored their conviction, aud seatenced them to deasryed punishment. The Republicans were plasaod with this, and concurred in supporting his realoction, with that of someother Democratic judges. Tho lotter wherein their nomination and support wore tenderad him is now paraded by his friends on all oc- oasions, and quotad by him in his speeches. He is wolcome to this cortificate, though part of it was writ- ten under a mistake. Mr. Hoffnan wasan intease Cop- porhead, and aftorward made, while a Judge on the benol, cheseu in part by Republican votes, partisan spacols, whorein Presidont Lincoln and his Adminis- teation wors bittacly assailed and held up to odium a4 tha responsible authors of the Civil Wa:. Mr. Hoffman remained on the bench till last Fall, when he was nominated by the Tammaoy politiciaus for Magor, and zoalously supported by all who desirad to perpatuate the *‘Ring” domination. The vote of the City was as follows: John T. Hofwaa (Tammany Marshall 0. Roberts (Republican) Sing, peliti- John Hesker ¢Citisens’ Reform) C. Godfrey Gusther (Ind. Dem.) . Ho e Contbin on orer Hoffwan 15, —Considoring that o bad practicaliy the support of both the Tammany and Mozart organizations, this vote doss not iudicate that Mr. Hoffinan has groat parsonal strength l < But Mr. Hoffmn ¢ 1 weight. Hoa wn pet | so | | d, of the ** Riog™ whiok Ho was | lio high City officials ) the spoils.” They K thay wust | the nominee, the 1 Tors the ** own man and rich on wouldu't de to run ons of themsslves; put at the head of their ticket s 1e in whom tha aizge Matthew | M iated and ¢ carnival in consequenc | oa with the i a3 Control a. He must be réelected The “'Ring” cannot spare Lim; with reason, that they caunot réslect alone, or at the Liead of tha ticke! is sure to be | beaten: but et Hoffman be chosen ( and ye- | sign the Mayoralty, and some Havemeyer, Cisco, or Tiemans, may be put up for Mayor, Breanan set o1 bekind, the party whip and spur plied, and the whole run through as Hoffman was last Fall, giving afor- ther three years’ loase of power to ‘“the Ring.” Bo Hoffman is running for Governor, and every vols will be got for him that can be, no matter a! what sacrifice of local or other candidates. But the People are wide awake, and ““the Ring" is doomed to over- whelming defeat. [ emby tthey fe R uning | he o THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS. Maine and Vermont recorded a sweeping verdict against the President's policy in September. Penn- sylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Towa, Nebraska, and re- cently, West Virginia, rolled the wave of victory still Ligher in October. Connecticut, by elections in 110 out of 160 towns, registeredl herself again on the Radical side by remarkable and numerous gains. In all, seven States and one Territory which have had general elections since Septembor, have declared signally against the policy which dishonored tho country before its enemies at home and abroad. Twelve more States are to vote on the second Toes- day of November (the 6th), namely: New-York, Mas- sachusetts, New-Jorsey, Delaware, Maryland, Illi- uois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Kan- sas, Nevada. The Territory of Colorado will vote on the second Tuesday of November. The results in all the coming elections will be no more doubtful, no less emphatic, than those which have taken place. The seven Btatea which bave already voted are represented by 68 members of the present Congress, of whom 56 are Radical opponents of the President’s policy. Their elections maintain this status sub- stantially unaltered — Maine, Vermont, Iowa and ‘West Virginia having chosen entire Radical Repre- | sentatives, and gains of two Congressmen in Penn- sylvania having compenaated for the loss of one in Ohio and another in Indiana. 1In each of these three States, s seat frandulently won by Democrats will be contested by Radicals, and we view a gain of two or three members as among the probabilities. The States which vote upon the 6th have 91 members, of whom 68 are Radicala. Tbat this strength will be fally held in the approaching contest, discerning politicisns hardly dispute. Add to thia a Radical gain of three Senators by eleations thus far, namely : the Hon. A. G. Cattell, Senator-slect of New-Jorsey; the Hon. H.W. Corbett, Senator-elact of Orogon, and another to be chosen by the new Pennsylvania Legis- Iature to supply the place of the Hon. K.dgar Cowan. New-York, next Tuesday, will olect a Governor, Lieuntenant-Governor, 31 Congressmen, 128 Assem- blymen, and thereafter, by its uow Legislature, a U. 8. Senator to succeed the Hon. Irs Harris. The State in 1864 gave ber presont Governor a majority of 8,293, and Presidont Linooln 6,749; but in 1865 gave her Beoretary of State, Gen. Francis C. Barlow, s majority of 27,857 over Gen. Henry W. Slocom, the most popular and distinguishod candidate the Democrats ocvuld bring into the ficld. Of her presont Congress- mion, 12 only out of 31 are Democrats or Consorva- tivos. Tho dominant Radigal strougth will be re | som, undd set down just a3 we quote taingd; if ot poroaplibly idroased. of the Districts ia there likelihood alm.hunnfi lose, while in the Xth, Xith, XHIth and XXX thers aro obyious abd ateiking chances. ‘ Massachusotts, Michigan, Mionosota and Novads will doubtleas roturn outiro Radical delegations to Congross. In Now-Jersay tho Unioniata oxpact ta-fill ¢ho places of the Hon. A. J. Rogers (IVth Distriot) and the Hon. E. V. Wright (Vth) with sterling mon, #uch as the Mon, Juo. Hill and the Hon, Goeo. A. Hal- say, and have good prowise of sucoess. The IIId Distriot, which Mr. Juo. Davidson (Ropublican) con- toats with Mr, Charles Sitgroaves (ths prosont mem- bor), is almost equally hopeful, owing Lo the groat growib ih Now-Jorsey sontimont and the splon- did oanvass being mado by tho Radioal candi- date. The complexion of New-Jorsay in Congresa is likoly to bo altored by gain of one or more Con- grossmon: At prosont, throe out of five of hor Con- grossmen aro Copperheads. linois will reéloct her ontire number of Badioal Roprosontatives, and will conteat her IXth, Xth, and XIth Distriots maafully with her Copper- head oppomonts. Hor presont Radical strongth ia 10 out of 14, Wisconsiu, as herotofore, is good for fivo at least of hor six Congrossmen, and wo expact that any possible loss in either of the States of Mis- i, Maryland aud Dolaware, will ba more than noed at the gencral summing up of the yoar's carnpaign for Senators and Roprosentatives. Missouri promises to lokl hor own gallantly; Maryland, con. tonding against tho treachery of her CGevernor, may, Ly the moral treason of her enomies, 1040 & member; bt overy day’s report must reassure tho half-hearted a3 well a3 logal of ali the States whioh are in any fraction doubtful, that tho mind of the Northis mada up, and that ita fial, howevar gainsayoed, will bo in the end irresistibl NATURALIZATION FRAUDS. Two or thres persons who wors lurking sbout the office of the Republican Naturalization Committee, have been arrested for frandalently afli<ing the ini- tinls of Judgs Monell to two or moro cortificates of Naturalization, The Committeo at onco solemnly disclaimed any dealinga or complivity with theso per- aons, for whose criminal aot (by whomsoever perpe- trated) no motive is apparont. Two of these utte, unknown persons (on» of whom falsely states that he lives in Andreas Willmann's house) huve made (urther statements, alleging that they were employed io some humble capacity by Mr. Wilimann. Here is bis afida- vit in refutation of the calumny: City and Cowaty of New Yook, s Andreas Willmaan, of the City of wworn, says, that the atlidavit of pearad ia The World Frauds, is falss ia 10 tiis depogent Doponsut further sas, that the said Moiliag was not em pioysl by deponeat. nor by the Union Natarslization Com wiltan, ia aay capacity wastere:, aad (arthor saith not, ANnREAs WILLMANS Storn to and subseribed belore me, tiis 314t day of Detober, I, Joux H. Wairs, Nof Publie, N. Y. City —H asingle person had heen frandulontly nataralized at the instanon of the Republican Committee, the Judgos sad their clerks (all agsinst us) would vory quickly make that fact appear, They bave the docu. ments in band, and kvow how to nse them. If any one connscted with our Naturaliaation office bad sent a forged paper into Court, be would have been arrested era this. No one charges any member of ous Natural- ization Comumittee with an illegal act. These croa- tures whom our adversaries havo in keeping aro doubt- leas stool-pigeons of their own mavufacturs, through whom they hope to make a false and calumnious im- proasion o the publio mind. Bat the trick 15 too plain, fow York, being duly » Meiling, which ap d o Naturali tiia dat 5 0 far as the sam e relates clagaln 5 “RING" SENTIMENTS Mr A. Oakey Hall, nomiuator and spacial champion took great oare, in 1464, to pro imsell and fricnd with a bad record & lum- uiating the lamented Prosidont Lincolo, tous falsehold of the District-Attorney’s Jer will o far agh to meet the views of th st bittar Rebel who could bave applauded Wilkes Booth, or wishod suceess to the morderers of Andersonyille. What said Mr. Oakey Hall? Simply that one of the best of Presidents, according to all men’s opiuions, , cappad b, rom the speech M, published in The Daily News: iniqui- was guilty of a score of crim of Oct. %, 1 the piek ve | , periny on oficial vath; wiient; the evghth, bl th iaLribery; the tenth, the cleventh, obbaining s prehen coants. Now, what is treaso: fined s, Birst, levying war i secondly, giving aid and hace indicted Jef. Dae. the second A speech so infumous should bave condemned its | maker tostrict silence long ago; hut the self-respect | of Mr. Hall's party does not prevent bim from making arguments in favor of “ the Ring candidate,” the man | who could see the good and noble Lincom in no bet- tor light than as a burglar, incendiary, kidnapper, forger, blasphemer, embezzler, pecul perjurer, thimble-rigger and traitor 7 Mr. Hall was every whit | as sober at the time as Recorder aud now Mayor Hofl man, who at Sing Sing in the sawe year publicly coun- | selled resistance to the Government, and open recolu- | tion. This his supporters bave never denied; and it is | for honest voters to say whetber such langnage should | be translated into & Governor's meseage. RAILROAD RING DEMOCRACY. The Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, Mr. Samuel J. Tilden, has no doubt read with deep interest the Railroad and Political ** Ring" Mannal of Mr. James Parton, but that the book gave | him any pleasure is not. to be imagined. Mr. Tilden who, like the late Dean Richmond, aims to unite politics with railroads, is one of the chief officers of the Chicago and North-Western Railroad, uotoriously in the control of & ‘Ring" which uses its power in & maoner which brought Sir Morton Peto and Robert Schuyler to lasting grief. Mr. Parton calls the ** Ring” of this Corporation the grestest in the United States, and cites the astonishing fact (hat its managers bave re- cently been guilty of an over-ssue of Twenty Mil- | lions of bonds, the profits on the transaction not | belonging to the stockholders, but to the ** Ring," and | largely used to aid the Demoeratio party, in which Mr. Tilden is now so powerful. Mr. Parton has given a careful history of these transactions, which show unparalleled recklessness and corruption, and the facts are very damaging to the hopes of the ' Democracy. Mr. Hoffman seems to be surrounded by “Rings." Saturn is not more hopelessly bound than he. Rings of Councilmen, Rings of Aldermen, Rings of Railroad Corporations Lold himin their charmed ciroles, aud would, if he were elocted, use his influ- ence to plunder the Treasury and people. Here we have the Chairman of his paty committee actively engaged in a speculatin which can only secure its succesa by buying 1p Legislatures and trampling on individual rights A gigantic monopoly whioh trades npon bankrupiey and profits by failure; which increases rates of transportation aod unjustly taxes the Farmer aud Merchant, and which.esks its continned lease of estation from the Democratio party. The election of Mr. Hoffman would leave the State at the mercy of heso ‘‘ Rings," controllsd by Demoorats, and used br tho double purposo of making & fow individuds willionaires and sorving politioal ambition. Wha we condider (hat part of the tweatly millions ol fangy slook | not such Commit | the travel and trade of our ¢ | candid | lating for | Legislature ! [ flaced upon the market by ttifs corporation have been appliod to the paymont. of Gen.-McClolan's oxponses in Kurope, tho dasgor of the syatemx osu be ep- preciated. A railrosd run iu the interest of & po- litical party, and & politioal party which conosals and aida the oorruptions of & Railroad Ring, aro twin tyrannies that drain the lifo of a Btate, and rob ita tax-payers with impunity. Wo hope Mr. Parton's littlo book, the truth of which cau- not bo denied, will be generally read, for we are not afcaid that any of ita intelligent roaders will acok to porpatuate auch monatrous abuses by voting for Joha T. Hoffman, who is tho candidate of all Rings, and if oloctpd Governor would be like the Genii in the atory, the Slavs of tho ‘‘Ring," sud doomed to obey its powor, In Nashvillo, Teun., colored children are heartily invited to attond the Catholio Sabbath schools with the othor children, and no distinotion ia mads on aceouat of color or pro- vious condition of eervituda. (N. ¥. Times, —While Slavery lived and ruled, our Catholic follow-oountrymon were generally aud intonsely hos- tilo to any association with ‘‘miggers.” Now that Slavory is,dead, tho able, far-soeing, roselute prelates of that church recogaize the fact, and conform their taotios thoroto, Thoy have been holding a National Council at which the winning of the Blacks, or at least a large portion of them, to their ways, is undor- atood to havo boen under consideration. We do not, of course, know what they have resolved on; but, if thay beliove there is a fair prospect of n large accession of Blacks to their commuuion, they wili not atlow prejudice against nor contampt of * niggers™ to atand in the way of its achievemont, It is not their way. The remaining clouds on our National horizon would all swiftly disappear if our peoplo could all Le made to realize that Slavery is dead. uneasy ghost i3till insists on walking the earth, it & Now-Orleans riots, Momphis massaores, the buruing of Black school-houses, and judicial nullifications of the Civil Rights act. Happy will bo the day wheroin our Southern and Northern Copperheads shall recoguize and practically admit that Slavery is dead ! ¥ Mr. Albert D. Richardson’s recent latters from Kansas to Tug TRIBUNE-bear earneat testimony to the liberal spirit of that State, wh n moro than one reapect, furnishes Now-York and New-England an ex- Richardson speaks of the State Agricul- , & poble institntion b knows nodis- that of its Tae Cousti- State educa- on equal te tinction of raco, color or sex, and boasts I are one hundrod students o; tution of the State w tional inatitations to admit 13 with men, and in the future Ka: i reap the ben- ofit of the laws which authorize women to vote in diatriot school meetings, and which make them eligible to all offices in school boards. Everywhers these laws work well, and many women are elected to im- portant offices and fill thom with The influ- onces of this acknowledgment of the rights of women are immeasnrablo for good. The prejadices which limit woman's opportunities of education pander to ignorance and vice; it is by giving knowledge to the mother that we insure intelligence to the children, Kansaa is well called by Mr. Richardson * the color- bearer in the great Army of Progress,” aud the Con- stitutional Convention which we trust will meet in this State next year, will do wisely to reform our school laws in the just spirit in which those of Kansas are established. Col. Ly Grasp B. Caxxoy, Republicav-Union Candidate for Congross in the VIIIth Distriet, is one of our ablest aad worthiest citizens. Having resided in Troy till within a fow years, be is less widely koown than he should be; but all who know estoem and confids in him. He served with credit in our late Civil War, and has gained *troops of friends” in our 5 the vota of his district will show. He has an indefatigable competitor in James Brooks of The Er- press; but t are under-currents working for him, and ho can be elected if all who wish it will do their vory best. He should have a Comuwitteo of Oue Thousaad pledge: al polls of the distriot from daylight to dark of next Taesday. Shall d at onco ? » be o, The Dry Dock, East Broadway and Battery Rail- hartered in 1860—one of the balf- Morgan's veto. The managers t run a track diagonally aeross . to Fulton—the very place nbarrass, impede, and obstruct They have no shadow of right to do this, and should be compelled to back quare out of it at once. The amendment of their charter, obtained last Winter, does not even hint at a crossing of Broadway at this point. Where sleep the logal guardians of our City’s rights, that no action is road Company wi dozen passed over G of this road bave j Broadway from where they can most | taken? Mayor Hoffman declares that he is not a ** Ring’ He also protests against ** Albany legis- Vew-York.” But what was his conduct when the Wemocratic Board of Aldermen, directly from the people, sought to remove Street Commision- erand Senator Cornell, who holds his place under & term that was extended by an act of the Albany Did he not hurry back from his engage- ments to speak throughout the State to prevent the consummation of tbe Democratic act of the anti-Ring Aldermen? Think of tbis, Democrats, and then say | what is the value of Mayor Hoffman’s protest. —_— The Wortd has a Western letter which says of the pending election in Dlinois: The canvass is wore thorough, and the excitement than elsewhere in the West, and it will not be as feasibi the Radicals to perpetrate frandulent cleetion returas as it was in 1964, when the soldiers’ vote was made to tell in favor of the Adminiatration candidates for Congress.” — The Legislature of Ilinois chosen for two years in 1862 was Democratic, and refused to allow her soldiers to vote when absent serving the State in the Nation’s service; hence, ** the Soldiers’ vote " did not tellat all in 1864, It will now tell most decidedly, and ot in ** favor of the Administration candidates.” If you doubt it, watch for the returns ! Horace Greeley will speak at Metuchen, New-Jersey, this evening. wasn NG TON- 'V'_‘" THE CONDRMNED VENIANS—NO, —THE INDIAN TROUBLES . SEKKERS—THE JALARY sob ¥ O THE gy URY DEPARTHRNT, \ 5 Tuo Naional 144 Exeontive (10-Vilt00 of Irigy citizous, at & meetiog Lold last night, PY5d rosoly. tions tendering Laa:is Lo the Presideot 6. ¥ Univg Statos and Secrotary Seward for their promph, ®light. onod and bumar= wotion ia bebalf of thoss A, Wioaw citizens who Mw"‘ convicted and o sontonced by the judicisl suthorities at Toront,, allogod unlm&y_ln the Fenian invasion of ! Province, iuyiting & public meeting on of both nativo aad adspied citisens, L0 give oxpresisw to their sen! Ls 00 the questious involved. Yosterday & drove of 1,000 Boundary-st., north to the Chaiz Bridge, and %:.l%fluy wore driven from the West o - 8" MEMES 0p' v of in the State of Virginia purposs of stooking the farms of lhwmvz pi!ud of their stock during the war of the Commissioner Bogg of the Indian Buiean had o oonforence this morning with Gen. Shermay, a$ Headquarters of Gen. Grant, in relation to tho and disposition of the Indians on the great plaing the West. The new Commissioner appears to anxious to investizate into the trulli of the variows rumors in relation to Indian troubles. Gen, will make a written report on this head throngh his luqur 03“" ?QIL G;‘wt. inquiry at tho Navy Department it is e tained that no monitors have been sold to asny l’ar‘?'. Government, mor have any foreign Governmeny officially intimated a desire to make stuch investmonts, It is truo, however, that grlv-to parties, all of American citizens, have offered propositions without stating for whom they wished to ) purchase, but the Goverument bas decided not to sell any of that ok of ships, whether they were built in the Navy lz byn!-ovemmont coutractors or oulside by privete parties. Gens. Grant and Sherman and Sccretary Stanton had a long interview togethor to-day. Judgo Ser- gont, Commissioner of Customs, is serionsly il e& cholers morbus. Judge Chase is confined to Big houao with neuralgia. Such 18 the growing desire for instruction red people of this district that over 5,000 ars aily in attendance at the schools in operstion hete, In tha pormal school for the training of teachers apd ministers of the Gospel who are to go South their own people, tlere arc nearly 100 members, Tha Young Men's Christian Association of this eity have in _project the erection of a building during the coming Winter for & elub house for the Society, Itis intended to bave a lecture-room, and reading-rooms with filez of all the principal newspapers and maga- #iues of the country, a library for 20,000 volumes, sad | aggmoasivm. It the plan is successfully carried ont it will bea great blessing to the large number of young men residing here. The office-secekers are becoming alarmed at the near approach of the session of Congress, which will, for s time at loast, put & stop to the low of official patron- age, and are resorting to all sotts of devices to get their cases settled in time. The principal dodge now is to urge removals and appointments in the States in which elections are pending, as absolutely essential to the success of the Johnson Democrats, and delega- tions are daily at the White House and the Depart- ments, disinterestedly anxious to save the partyby securing to themselves or friends more or less luors- tive official positions. As neither Mr. Johnson or his friends entertain any hope of success in the eleotions next week, this argument is losing its force and m are sont away disa) ted or only m—crnmfl Thera was a lo dimination in the attasd- ance of visitors at the White House, seeking inter- views with the President to-day, and a large propor- tion of those present were ladies. The patience aad persistence of these fomale persecutors of ths Prom- dent is wonderful; and they will remain day after day in the snte-rooms until ‘the courted interview is obtained, while some office-seekers of the other sex. sometimes get tired out and leave. By direction of Secretary McCulloch, bis ehief dis- barsing officer to-day dishursed to the hifhor grades of clerks of the treasury the second installment of the .l&).m;pprornned' by Congress for the benefit of the clerical force of this Department. The first installmont of 830,000 was paid last Winter, and instead of baing equally divided among all the clerks, it was givan only to a favored few, and, what is singular, to those draw- ing the largest salaries, Owiug to the general dis- satisfaction which then prevaded among tho lower grade of olerks, the paymeut of the second install- ment was discontinued until to-day. As had been anticipatod, the $1,400 and $1,20 Clerks receiving only $1,400 and $1,200 per aunum were left out in the cold, whilo the auditors 1,000 2ach, chief clerks $600, and heads of divisions $400. The remainder was distributed, excepting in Gen. Spinnor’s Division, where the apportionment was equally divided, among the clerks who recoive $1,800 and $1,600 yoarly salary. Tbis event has cre- ated no little dissatisfaction among the clerks of the lower classes in the Treasury who have been countad out 1o this now allotment of the appropriation. They proposa petitioning the coming Congress to redress their griovances by an increase of compensation com- mensurate with their labors. Col. Lee, Superintendent New-York State Azanoy, bere reports the following business transacted during the past month Nuwmber of claims received, roceived, 2078 letters writte paid to claimants, $18,587 99 A\IH business in this Agency is transacted gratuite ously. The Treasury Department to-day issued to the Con- tral Pacific Railroad, California Division, 320 Londs al;l o’dl."m each, for the requisite number of miles fin- laims settled, 178, lothers. 2; amount coliected aad The funeral of Miss Fanny Seward took place this afternoon. The services were performed at hec father's residence by the Rev. Mr. Lewis of St. John's Episcopal Church, of which the deceased was a mem- Ler, the Rev. Dr. Hall assisting in the ceremonies. President Jobnson, Secretary McCulloch, Secretary Stanton, Secretary Welles, Secretary Browning, Post- master-General ndall, Attorney-General Stan- berry and the Hon. Thomas Ewing, sr., appeared as chief-mourners. Among other distinguished persons present were Gen. Grant, bis family, and the membens of his staff, Lient.-Gen. Sherman, all the membens of the Diplomatic Corps and their families, ond the members of Co now bere. heads of the several vernment Bureaus and the clerks of the State Department were also i attendance. The pall-bearers were Baron von Geroll, the Prussian Minister; Adngral Davis, Admiral Dabl- gren, Hl{or-flenm Meigs and Townsend, Judge Olin and Charles Knapp, esq. The remains were con- veyed to the Baltimore station, and theuce by special car to Auburn, N. Y. e ——— THE NATIONAL FINANCES. SY TELFGMAPH TO THE TRIBONE. WasHiNGTON, Oct. 31.—The receipts of tornal reveaue today were $L3074&3 The receipts for Uctober are #36,114,430, i W3 for the month yoar. The receipta for the four months of the present fiscal yoar amount -to $125250,599, which nearly $L00OW in Al of gold held by the Treasury, 1ucls on mmM ‘To-morrow, §24,000,000 on 5208, which will for a time reduce the bala Sflz tary is firm in the determination not to dispose of gold for t—at least, except as it may be required for mwmuolmagvnmny s Also at Warwick, Orange Coanty, New-York, to-morrow (Friday) afternoon. o ——— FLECTION INTELLIGENCE. e NEBRASKA. GRAPE TO THE TRINUNE. Oct. 31.—Othicial returns elect John Tafte, , member of the XLth Congress by 748 The Republican majority in the State Log- ballot. it RELIGIOUS. — ANNUAL MEKTING OF THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION AT ILLINOIS. BY TELAGRAPE TO THE TRISUSE. Garessura, Iun., Oct. 3i.—The Twentieth Ancual Meoting of the American Missionary Association was 1a- sugurated at the First Congregational Church in this eity, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The Rev. Edwarl Boecher, majorit, islatare is 19 on joint D. D. jealled the mecting to order, and President Blaneh ard Whoaton College, was meds Parmaneat Chair- man, The sonual report of the Executive Comumitice, ac- companied by the snaual report of the Treasurer, way :ud and n:g'mld“"l‘he racoi; ‘lz"m.\ ,:{l'.u? y.:; and- ng Sept. 6, wore ,045 98, A s valuo of s contributed was §105,441, making s total of $158,. 98, The oxpanditures wero chiefly upon educational loeru. Among tho froodmen were contributed 6,355 25, Thero wors employed among the freedmon 83 toachers and missionarion during the past year 753 per- sonn, distributed throngh all the Southern Slates. Tho Rev. Y. M. Storrs, D. D, of Cineis®ti, pieaches Lhe annual sermon this OVeDINE. ELECTION OF AN KPISCOPAL RUSHO™ (4 MAINK onvantion o Mewiy A 1w 7 ———— NEW-ORLEANS. BY TELEGRAPN TO THE TRIBUWE. ® WasHINGTON, Oct. 31.—The following special diapaieh baa just been received at this 3 NEW-ORLEANS, Oct. 31.—To-morrow, All Ssints’ Dey, will bo obsorved aa & in this city, and extensive preparations have beon made to ornsment the graves tombs of the dead interred in the differont cemetaries. Several Union eitizens loft y and to-day, in antioi- pation of a riot to-morrow.” We have but littl sion of trouble, as Gen. has made amp tion to preserve tho peace. THE FORT RILEY EXCURSION. BY TRLEGRAPE TO YHN TRIDUNS. stop to-night at Friday, " fhor return by way of l!:m“'flm that AsEinaroN, Oot. 31.—| from lows state the wheat mmlu%wbmhlfl ovor made, .mmlguummm- rw“‘m::n' in M;m llh mh.knn,finfl winds have to a greal extent. BILLIARDS —Tho following is thesummary in the v aleh 0f $1,000 betweon William Goldthwait of Boston an’y Joha MaDontt of New-York, Amorican caroms, 1,50 points up. Poiny scored: McDevitt, 1,501; Gold!'cwait, 9% Numboc of innings, 3. MoDovitt's average, %j; GoM- thwnitt ayerago, 16, Highost runs—MeT4y e, 148,78, 07,36, 409, 192, 70, 54, V82, 56; Goldthw iy, 32, 33, 24 3, Sy 101, 20, 169, 6,79,07, me ol gamy, thrse horite ond ten minulos