The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1866, Page 4

-ndb‘.'r‘.fi"m. TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOBI- TIES. « WINTER GARDEN. £1118 EVENING=LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET. M. D.F. . " NIBLO'S OARDER. ,fi“;y EVENING-THE BLACK OROOK--Groat Purisienns oupe. : DOPWORTH HALL. Ty EYENINGLML Hute, the IckeninTHE INDIAN BASKET TRICK. Matine ot ? o'clook. A eendhbiscr B YMPIC THEATER. a5 EveNINORAR LONG STRIGE. M:. Charios Wheat. toigh, Miss Kato Newion. NFW RK THEATER, li :\'lsmo_\u% TG THE KNIFE —PERDITA; Or, OYAL KlLE:Al ), Mr. Mack Smith, Mr. Lowls Baker, Mas Gomorsal, Mrs. Maria Witkine. BROADWAY THEA! 418 BVENING—-LITILE 0¢ Maggie Mitchell Auts BYERING-NEW JORK CIROUS PROUPT. M. Hob- fason a0d his infant 400 PICTURES FROM PIGKW (OK. | KELLY & LEON'S MINSYRELS MINSTRELS, h.;‘r:\uss‘rll-’.l. TROUPE. OFEN DABN-G - ALY —C RAL INSTORY- MY, TOSITIES IN ANATOMY AND NATU- URES ON THE MICROSCOrE. STEI S TIIS EVRNING — BATEN 1) D _CONCPRT—Mme. oTeeps Sior Brigaoti, Mr. Cal Itoss, Mr. S B, Miils, Signori lacgar:tl, E. Fortuna, Mx, Theodore Thomas. Bnomess Notices. Tae Horsors O¢ INDIGESTION. You comp/aia of your stomach, unfortunate dyspeptic ; but onght in of you? Pousibly tha pauze ¥you en: settiod of taking ravenge uvon you ot ming it with wawholosome a:d incongruous food. Hiave you ever tried HOMETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, -wproper dist, and vegulat meals? The Biiters Ina week would pub your dixewtive appareton in pocfict order, 1. gulsie the flaw of bile in @ooordance with the'laws of hoi'th, and prod jodiciovs and regu'ar distiug, witha ii _ mow and then, would keep you so. If you bav . means of care, dow't blame your stomach for it r " werely nature's biint that she w thing may bo luthmmation. and dango-ous d.scave. There i - mmatte HOATETTHR'S BITTRRS o Dyspopsia; bul Dyspopsia may sugsader dissases whioh Prspansp O, OF PALM AND Back €oc Brosscving, Rostoripg and Beaotifying the Hale. 1t is the most © dalightiul and wooderfal article the wo:ld ever produced. Tus Mamven or Pseo, g & new and besutiful Pesfume. Por saleby all Druggists ‘and Perfumers. Prico 81 per bothh, eash SEWING-MACHINES wd To V. W. Wiekss, K Resr. - gl Trosdway, up ConsTiTuTioN WATER, a i Di. HARRISON'S PERISTALTIO Lo Jar regiody for Habltus! Costivencss Piles, and | Daues 'cl.m»llwxcmu. T Wor Coughs, Colds and all oat and Lung Disesses. Sold rvfl"h“ Ladies, discard injuriouspaddings. Madame Jumel's Manwmarial Baim and Patent Breast . lovator to develop the form phys- iologically. _Depol 36 Canab-w, Soid by diuggists. Sevd fos circular. For MarkiNG LINEN, &C. Cramx's IupRovED INDRLIBLE PaXCiL, patented 1659-19%6. For -eale by Stationere aud Druggists s, Tue IxosusLs Prvor. Co. Northampton, Mass. GENIN'S LARGE AXD F'ASHIONADLE ASSORTMENT 0O 08 eanaiuis of very dmactiplon o that line worn by ladios, trom he RAuEsT tothe CHRAPEST, and have been manofscturod exprossly for the curceat season. Uxxiy, No. 513 Brosdway. FLORENCE Reversibie Fred Lockstitoh Suwine-AACKIS 18, Beat family macuiae in the world Froxxwos 8. M. Co., No. 905 Broadway. At Wit EvERDELL'S SoNs, No. 104 Fulton-st., ele- gont cold pressed Cuomon and Av Hos Canvs and Biuers, the et To0E B P u's Truss OFRIOR oved from No. q:.‘f No. 154 Fulton-at.. . Supporters, Shoul- =1 =3 1 7y oy et * N Morr's CursicAL POMADE Restores Gray Hair, removes Dands “ ~TmE ARM AND LE6, by B. FRANE PALMER, LL. coldlers, and low Lo and boat” offcers and chvlians. 1 &:fi-.m e n o et s Boten 470 imitations of Bis pet-ncs. “Tis Howst Sewine MaoHiNEs—Lock Stirod— o e s acais Co.. No, 65 Brosaway. N § TPROVED LOCK-STITCH MAOCHINES for | Macwwn Messlsbers, Guovan & Backa Sswise X . By Y K B &o. ruse ouly 8t No, 2 Veseyst. _Lady sticodast. x Buurerio 8. M. Co.'s Locl-]&'rms 22‘1::-’)‘(‘- e esa s iy o 0 - aad Fo Stase Pl 108 WILLOOX & GIBBs'S Sll'l:fl-uillll-;“; Lis seam e s ot both it No. 50 Brosdwey. WhoEsLER & WILSON'S LOCK-ETI s Macnixn, No. €8 Broad GRovER & BAKER'S HIGHEST PREMIUM ELASTIC Srivon Swwise Macnixra.for iy ose. No. 85 Broadway. WiED'S IMPROVED SEWING-MACHINES, 506 Broadway, The best rAMILY Machive, using 6 stralght need'e end slatile. Also large Machines for sli menufucturing purposes. _Agents weoted. 7 Vignef 3 per dozen; Duplicates, $2. S Vet e e e Dot .. “TOrPRESSION AFTER BATIHHO. BOUIPBIIL | ~ T every form -lm:— c::d!“ Dni" i'.',‘:’:"?: ;u ERISTALTIO At GrupmeDe's, No. 558 B 8y, this Parisz Macss articles, just i rotail st wi CRisTADORO'S EXOELSIOR | 8 Ham DyE is universally acknowledged s the bast extant. Fuctory, No.§ Astor House A CURE AT LAST!—One more disease conquered ! of Rbeumatism are being daily cujed by (e new and aown u4° MToaLrss Oxzar REseuATIO <« ASuRe PiLE CURE. Da. Groeny' » A cures the warst coses of Piles. Sent by mail on re audfh Bold by droggiste. Agent wanted - Address J. I-un.finw.lo. nfi.u-.,,'i‘.'.’- Py aipt of o &7 Tue Ses1-WEEELY TRIBUSE, published this ‘morwing, contains the latest particula the Baltimore iy, and e veposal of dho Pollas Commissionses, Fenian Trials in Canada ; the concluding chapters “ Feliz Holt, the Radical;" Fe Correspondence ; Correspondence ; Scanlon indom':z Horace Gresley ; - the Democratic Estimate of the Res in the State; Agriculture— American Institute Farmers’ Club ; . Fenton and the Pardoning Power; Whae a zpmr,/loh T. Hoffman Thinks of Abraham Lin- ; Editorials ; Election Intelligence; Commercial Mattters; Market Reports; Summary of the Latest News, 3 9 On the inside pages of to-day's isswe weill be found New Publications ; Legal Intelligencc ; Commercial Mai- “ ters; Market Reports, and other items of importance. INDIANA. —— " IMPORTANT DECISION OF THE SUPBEME COURT. © oiawarouts, Nov. 1:—The & o L=’ urt of Indi e e of the State Constitution ealled tho '‘blsck into the 2 s by four armed mes. The amount taken %, oy 'l!n- "‘hmq Iouhr;::dahn s, Who In\“m“- ex-Coulederate NetwDork Daily Tribune. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1866. 70 ADVERTISERS. Wo will thenk our advortising customers to, hand i thelr Advertisements at aa early an hoor a possible. 1 reocived alter 9 o'olock they cannot be classiried under their proper besds. Unionists of this. and every City and incorporated village iut our State ! unless your names areon the regis- | ters of your respective election districts to-morrow wight, you cannot vole at the election wert Twesday! This truth bas been dinned in your ears for months; yet some will doubtless turn up unregistered, and will blame the law or its administrators for the consequence of their own culpable heedlessness. The law is none too stringeut; if the Right of Suflrage has any value or meaning, it should be thoroughly guarded against frand. To allow a voto to be polled by oue who is not a legal yoter inru:wtl_v equivalent to denying the Right of Suffrage to one fairly entitled to exercise it. Let thorough inquiry be made, and let the very last legal voter be registered fo-day. Then let to-morrow be devoted to sorutinizing the rogisters and®purging them of the name of every oné not legally entitled to vote. Do let this work be dome thoroughly, and the Republican Unionists canwot be beaten. Bt let us have the very last legal voter duly registered to- night, The false charge made by The Horld that the police wore compelied to contribute to an election fund bas boen answered by the Commissioners. There i= not the least truth iu the slander, and The World is bound to retract. The meeting of the Loyal Voterans this evening, to ratify the Republican State ticket, will be an ex- traordinary occasion, and the valor and devotion of a long and terrivle war will onco again give their luster and strongth to the triumph of free principles. Major- @on. Fremont will preside, and somo of our leading officers will address the meetin, Gen, Sweeney, now restored to the Regular Army, and therefore no longer a Fenian, has written a letter to the Caunadian authorities ex-officially coufirming the defenso of the prisoner Col. Lynch, now under sentence of “death, that be was not an officer in the Fouian raid, This statement ought to deterinine any tendency on the part of the Canadisus to & merciful treatment of their prisoner. The Supreme Court of Indiana has decided that the article in the Constitution prohibiting negroes from entering the State is null and void, and thus redesms Indinuna from a foul disgrace, Tho weit step will bo to strike the barbarism from tho Constitution, an aot to which the Logislaturc is bound br the decision of the Court that the article ia in conflict with the Con- stitution of the Unitel States. THE MARYLAND TROUBLES. Tho trouble in Baltimore is not of recent origin. It Legzan with the Rebellion, and dates as far back as the Spring of 1861, when the Rebels of Baltimore fired upon & Massachusetts regiment marching to the defense of Washington. A large number of the people of Maryland were Rebels, and Maryland regi- ments fought in the ranks of Leo and Johnston. Fortunately the geographical position of the State placod it, from the first, under the protection of the Government, and «the courage of its loyal people provenicd it from Veing dragged into secession. Af- ter the war, in self-protection and simple justice, the loyal men of Maryland amended the State Constitn- tion to prevent returned Rebels from voting, and by a strict registry law they bave thus far succeeded in saving the State from the rulo of ite worst enemies. Since Andrew Johnson adopted the poliey of placing tho whole Scuth under the rule of the Rebel leaders, the mwen who sympathized and aided the Rehel- lion in Marylaud bave made a bold effort to regain the power they had forfeited by treason, and Gav, Swann, olected asa Union man in 1864, has done his best to sustain it. Baltimore, the headquar- ters of ail the Rebels north of Richmond, was the point of attack. The laws of the State, strictly enferced by the Police Commissioners, enablod only Union men to vote, and at all the recent eleotions, including that of Gov. Swann, thousands of known Rebels wero dis- franchised. 8o long as the Police Commissioners re- mained in office it was certain that the laws would be honestly administered, and that the barriers erected by the loyal community for its protection would not be broken down or evaded by the men who sought to Join Maryland to the Confederacy. Thia did not snit Gov. Swann, whose change of politics compelled him to depend en Rebel votes for political advancement. He dotermined to remove the Commissioners and re- place them with mer less devotod in thoir Unionism; for this purpose the charges were preferred which have beon investigated before the Governor at An- napolis, and upon which he bas removed the Com- missioners. ‘We have carofully examined the evidence on the gide of the Governor, and compared it with that for the defense,and cannot see how any respectable lawyer could conscientiously say that the charges had been proved. The witnesses for the proseoution, of whom 66 wero summoned, testified that only Radical Judges of eleations were appointed in certain werds; that in some cases there were no boxes used to deposit re- Jected votes to preserve them for future adjudication; that Tegal votes were refused; that the police force was nsed to intimidate voters by violence; that Commis- sioner Wood had been secn drunk in the streots—in short, that the recent election was illegally and un- justly conducted. Every particle of this testimony— s0 far as the charges against the Commissioners are sustained by it—has been rebutted by the evidence for the defense. It is true, no doubt, that there were sbuses and irregularities at the polls, for these are inevitable in all large cities, but it has not been shown that in a single iostance the Commis- soners were responsible. They, on the contrary, sppear to have done all in their power to secure & full sud fair and legal vote, without respect to party interests; the good character of the Judges of Eleotions was fully proved, aud their ** Rad- icalism” seems to mean that they were Union men and ot Rebel sympathizers; the ballot boxes were proven to be those always in use, and used in the election of Governor Swann in 1864; in several cases the use of rejected boxes was proved when witnesses for the prosecution had sworn they saw none; the respecta- bility of the special police was established; the charge of drunkenness against Comimissioner Wood fell to the groand, and is not even cited in the Governor's de- cision; while in many cases the witnesses for tho pros- ecution were proven to be men of immoral character, of the prison, or candidates for ite honors. The credibility of the main points of the testimony in support. of the charges is destroyed by tho over- whelming evidence in bebalf of the accused, As suin- alroady of the good men of all parties against foroe 10 maat at the Station-Hous: at 6 o'clock a. m. You will such & foree at each precinet as in your ent be sufficient to preserveonder. You will also dircet a sergeant with a squad of men to go around the several tha day. Detail an officer to the m-u‘:&m where reporters will receive Mt officers will do their duty faithfully, Read sootion 21, B e 2 et fimfifmw.l‘ o?: Mhuu'fifi" l;:en.!:a order strictly ot By order of the Board of Police, ‘Tnos. H. Camsacuais, Marshal, But all this evidence bad no effect upon the Goy- ernor. His manner of conducting the trial was ex- traordinary. After laying great stress upon the fact that the Commissioners refused to acknowledge his jurisdiction and appear before him, whon Comumis- sioner Hindos did appeor, he declined to examine bin or hear his statement! At tho outset of the trial he made the astonidhing announcement that he intended ~ to finish it by Wednesday, and that the moment ho was satisfied ho should make his decision, even. without waiting to hear the whole of the evidenge. This was a drum- head court-martial, and not a trial, Mr. Latrobe, counsel for the prosecution, insisted that the case should be closed without delay, as **Time presied, and if the Comniissioners were removed, as they hoped and believed they would be, there was much to be done. Mavy changes were to be made before nert Tuesday—the day of election.” He bad the audacity to urge this indecent haste in behall of “14,000 disenfranchised peopleof Baltimore,” though they were disenfranchised by the Legislature of Maryland for disloyalty. But Gov. Swann neoded no urging. From the first, it is apparent, he had madc vp his mind that the Commis- sioners should be removed, and no evidence in their favor could have changed him. His own words have made it plain that the trial over which he presided was a farce and a mockery—that these men were not summoned to Anuapolis to be tried, but to be con- demned. The changos had to be made before noxt Tuesday, and thoy bave been made. The mnew Com- missioners may be trusted to take care of the interests of the * fourteen thousand disenfranchised people of Baltimore,” next Tuesday, and the 14,000 friends of the Rebellion may be trustad to take care ot the Governor. New?Commissioners, new Judgos of Eloctions, a new police, will have control of the polls, and Baltimore under their rule will send twenty- oue members to the Legislature pledged to vote for Thomas Swann as United States Senator from Mary- Jand. This is the meaning of the removal of the Commissioners—to wrest the State from the Union mon who saved it from rebellion, and make the Leg- islaturo the tool of one man's political ambition. THE PROSPECT. An intelligont and capablo observer, who has ro- contly visited twosthirds of the Counties of our State, making personal inquiry a3 to the prospect, makes the following estimate of the majorities for Governor in the several Counties: MAJORITIES ¥OR PENTOX. Allegany. 3,600 . 1,000 Broome. .. Cattaraugus Cayuge Chantsuqu Chemung C Clinton Cortland 1,900 | Rensselaor Delaware. 1,200 | St, Lawrenc Dutohes 550 | Baratoga. Frie Bchonecta 836 Bchuyler. Bteuben Suffulk. Tiogs.. Lewis. ... Livingston . Madison ... Monios.... Total..... POR HOFFMAN. Queaus Richmo | Rockland. 650 Schoharie. 700 | Senecn ... .. B0 | Sullivan........ 200 | Ulster,. weee Putnan Waestehester ... 1,000 Total Majorities for Fenton Majorities for Hoflw: Fenton's majority ~We do not believe any 1 polled for Hoffman in this City; but, on the other hand, we consider the above majorities for Fenton in several counties rather bigh. We consider 65,000 about the aggregate majority that will be given in the Fenton counties. If Hoffman can get 50,000 in his Counties, we have but a narrow margin for a poll of 650,000 votes, We say to our friends thronghout the State, * You cannot he beaten by the adversary; but yom can beat yourselves, If you fight the battle as eagerly, resolutely, unflinchingly, as your brethren in MAINE, PENNSYLVANIA, Om10, INpraxa, lowa, NEDRASKA and WEsST ViraiNia have just dove, you will surely triumph! But two votes unpolled iii each school district would lose us the State, Count nothing safe till the last vote has been polled ! MANHOOD AGAINST THE MACHINES. All decent citizens have for years been complaining of ‘the corruptions and disgrace of the Tammany “Ring.” They are now offered, and for the first time, & clear and tefpting chance to *‘smash the ma- chines,” both of Tammany and Mozart togother. ave they the pluck, the faith, the resolate will ! Have they the manhood requisite for such a task’ ‘We believe they have; and believe, aleo, that the cul- minating fraud of the present coalition between Tam- many and Mozart Halls will prove the providential engina for the destruction of those cormpt and oo rupting agencies of local power. It is & combination in which the peoplo have heen utterly ignored—even the men, the rank and file, of the two huckstering in- stitutions. It is s ticket whichvonly four mep, it is well known, had suy part in nomiuating; and now the foeling even of the Tammany and Moaart people is— + Let the four nominators elect it—if they can'” 'We believe it will be found befors sundown next Tuesday that they caxnor. That even the slates and belots of the ‘'0ld machines” will themseles revolt agaiust a tyranny so selfish and so odious; while, out- side of the ** machines,” will #tand srrayed the young, fresh and vigorous coborts of the Demooratic-Union party, in combination with all that is manliest and most independent in other partics, for one fiual Wa- terloo defeat of the allied pillagers. The ticket of the combined anti-Ring men, indorsed by the Union-Re- publican party, is personally as unexeeptionable and politically as strong as has ever been presented. James M. Smith, the candidate for Surrogate, has served with distinguished impartiality, ebility and credit as Recorder, and has an enormous clientago among the people of this City, wholly irrespective of party lines. John Sodgwick is one of our best known and most widely respected lawyers, while Gen. Charles G. Halpine has endeared himself to the loyal of all olasses by his services through the war, sad the pathos, frolic and geod-humor of his songs and other writings under his nom de plome of ** Private Miles O'Reilly.” . ’ Rally on this tioket, citizens of New.York ' snd the « Ring” whioh haa cursed us with its rule will become » thing of $he past. the ' Ring” in November, snd the contest for y offises in December will be won. Lot us lose in November in this struggle the Tammany- Mosart ooalition, sad whils we shall nod even then Qo ospait oF thg Gty gleoijgns (n Desomber. ueme ing respeotable Citg officers will be more than doubled. IAGREAVOR YAUIARY HAT YHAG RAOY-Waw NEW-VORK ‘DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY., NOVEMBER 2, 1866 on #0 8 1o enrich these and #cud the r's ghildren Wilh ox-Recordsr Snith for Surrogate, Johm Sedg. | hungry to bed. Thisis in ylating antagonism o the wick for Recorder, Halyine for Rogister, and Gen. | dootrinos of his Aunual Repovt and his Fort Wayne Shaler for Supervisor, & retorm will have been effected worth millions to the public treasury, and which, by offectually breaking down the “ Ring, " will promiso | the Secret; us that for thé futare wo have entered on & new and Drighter era in our local politics. Mon of! Now-York! do_you desire the be continuod in power? If 8o, For whatever Congréss hag dope ot left undone, clothed with requisite power to resowe Specio Payments; #o bo is not.to blame for tha faiure thus Tammany “Ring” to | far to rosume. ~ ALl wo ask of hipi is, that ho wse ohat vote for its Couaty mrpmrhehuhwllfl'ln‘-mhlnlqd and Judiciary nominees on'noxt Tussday, But if you | balefal Speculation. Lot bim pay the Public Debt wish a different state of affairs to exist hereafter, let. 20 fast and so far as he oan, thus making Bonds séarcer your ballots fall nest Tuesday for James M. Smith, | and. Coin more abundant, and we will blass @. Halpine sod Gen. Alex- | the good bo doos and. oredit auder Shalor a3 our united candidates. The powar of | sumptively ‘would baye done, 25 Gon, Sherman said of the Confederacy, | But, so long s he hoards its outor orust and thero | $80,000,000, ho plainly tends, soarce, to increase tho ptomiugr borne by'it, thus in- qnod‘mi John Sedgwick, Charles the *Ring," “is an empty shell. Pierce will be nothing furt] Jeft of its power Ibgnll." TWO GOOD DECISIONS. Lim with flating all nominal valiies and stimulatiug spect to the utmost. If his power is to bo thus used, we Mr. Justice Barnard’s decision yesterday, against | caunot regret that is restrioted. D the thieving and infamous gas contract, was to have been expected: but it is prompt and opportune, and quite characteristic of a Judge who has inso many oot e dlon o omst A * ENTERPRISE. | The Times pays us the compliment of not liking our instances of late yindicated the honor of the city by forcign news. It findé that one: of our Cable dis+ upholding the law equally in defenso of the public health and the public purse, and against cholera, rum, and robbery. He will do nothing, we are assured, to blot this fair record; and wo altogother cougratulate the friends of good ity government that aDemocratic Judge has beon 5o wisely hopest as to give one of the principal sohemes of muricipal plunder its death blow. Thanks no less are due to one of the honest minority of O®uncilmen, Mr. Christopher Pullman, who brought suit against the fraud about to be consummated by our gas-coutracting Councilmen, and did not quit bis chosen work a day till he had secured the victory for the City which yesterday Judge Barnard made manifest from the bench. The City will not, in this instance, be forced to open its pockets at the auda- cious demaad of its officizl bighwaymen. It was argued that the Common Council wasa logislative body, and could not, therefore, bo re- strained by injunction; but the Judge found his duty clear in the laws of 1860, which authorize the Connty Supervisors to levy by taxation for certain objects, among them the lighting of the city by gas, under provision that no part of the Corporation should incur liability beyond the sums appropriated for objects specified. The appropriation for gas is limited to 5, which sum can cover only o contract for one year, while it is snfficiontly notorions that the City’s coun- cilmen contracted for 10 years and for a much larger sum per year, thus legislating away illegally and wastofully millions of hard-earned and hardly-borno taxes. The swindle of tue Gas Contracts would have cost the City little short of $10,000,000, one-half of which was likely to have been gross profit to the con- tractors. Judge Barnard continued the injunction sgainst the contract, and thus has saved the city, and the city's poor, who must ultimately bear the burdens which popularly-elocted frand installed in office imposes upon its tax-payers, millions about to bo thrown into the abysmal pockets of the city’s countless thieves, Of searcoly inforior importance is the decision which Justice Baruard has rendered in the case of Richard A. Henry against Chacles G, Cornell, Street Commissioner. ‘The case was oile in which the con- grogated interests of our most respectable citizens, ropresented by the standing and talent of the Citizons’ Association, took active and zealous part. Itis no secrot that the office of tho Street Commissioner is open to the same charges and suspicion that have as- sailed the malpractices of our illiterate and unsoeu- pulons Comncilmen. Judge Barnard’s decision ad- vertisos the fact in law that the books of officers of the corporation must be open to all citizens; so that here- after we ave less liable to suffor from having the lurid lights of the Street Department bhid under a bushel. These two decisions, we submit, are a good day's work. . THE ATLANTIC TELLGRAPH COMPANY. We publish elsswhere a card from Mr. Saward, Sec- rotary and Generdl Superintendent of the Atlantic Telegraph Company, explaining that the responsibility of the repeatod dolays which have taken place in the transmission, by Cable, of intelligence from Europe to this country, does not rest with the Company he repressnts. They bave arisen, it appears, from the present imperfect condition of the Newfoundland lines, which, however, are being properly recoystructed soas to obviate in future the inconvenience of which gene. ral complaint has been made, Mr. Saward's lotter, as far as it goes, is satisfactory. We give the Atlantic Telegraph Company full eredit for a desire to meet the ywishes of the public on both sides of the Atlantic, and we are not insensible to the dificalties whieh must at- tend the initiatory working of their gréat enterpriseq bus without laying ourselves open to the charge of being captious, we may bs allowed to observe that as regards the transmission of news by the At- lantic Cable, there is great room for improvement. For iustance, we fiud The London Spectator of the 20th inst. complaining that instead of reporting what people want to know, only vague scraps of intelli- gence are transmitted from this side. Up to that date, it seems, they had not heard in England the result of the elections in Okbio, Illinois, Indiaua and lowa, sll of which took place the same day with that for Pennsylvania. And so we on this side are fre- quently favored with items of news utterly devoid of interest to the people of this country—news relating o matters of which no one here cares a jot. These things demand attention, and it is to bo hoped that with the reduction of tolls, and the completion of the subsidiary lines, & better system of management will be inangurated. P ; FINANCIERING. Though the following appeared in our last, it im- portance justifies its reconsideration: “ AW ASHINGTON. Oet, 31.—The receipta of Internal revene to: | 2 By 919748, The total receipt for Uotober re 20, 414,430, agninst #30 437,063 for the corrosponding month uf st year. The reveipts for ke four months of the present fiscal year amount to §125,350,503. whicl is nearly §1,000,000 in excess of recelpts for the corresponding monthy of 1865, At the elun of businiess to-duy, there were nearly $100.000,000 of gold bel hy the Treasury, mlutm, about §i4,000,000 beld on gold cer- tificates. To-morrow, #24,000,000 are due for interest on 530w, whick will for time Feduoe the balance. The Secretary is firm in the detarmingtion uat to diapate <7 goih Jor the presentoont | Lenst, cxcept as it may be requlred for leyitinate disharsements | of the Governmeat.” 1 — Recretary McCulloch would seem to regard the ! paywent of our National Debt not.a ** legitimate” dis- bursement of public money. We non-concur. Thatis | the very object for which this sarplue wes, by stringent | taxation, created. . The Secrotary might at once buy up and cancel at least $100,000,000 worth of our Public Debt, thereby reducing the annual interest, payable out of the earnings of the People, by at least $5,000,000—it | visor, and will surely be chosen. But let bim have. might be by over 7,000,000, This redemption of Pablic Dept would release at least §75,000,000 in gold, throwiug it into the chaunels of trade, rendering gold abundant for every conceivable purpose, and increasing the real valne of enryi “ greenback " and “* Government bond " in the conn- | duty of registry; every patches expressed an opinion. By referring to that dispateh it will be found thatithe: news was true and the opinion a natural otie. The Associated Press sent a dispatch uext day corroborating our news. A more prudent item of news' was never published. - Our co- temporaty also dislikes & statement of one of eur Beriin correspondents, that Napoleon was 8o noswell that the principal surgeon . of Prussia had gone to Biarritz, and that the Emperor was dangerously ill. Evergbody knows that the Emperor has been in bad health, and that his stay at Biarrits was for that reazon prolonged. The Times bas never been cou- spiouous for enterprise. When it can got a cor- respondent into the service of the Govern- mout, and have his expenses paid, it manages to do very well, and much of the enterprise that it has shown recently has been through the * kindness” of the Administration. ‘What- ever may be the character of our fereign dispatches, they cost a good deal of money, and they are under- stood to be the best reccived by any American Bews- paper. Tho only impression The Times has made re- cently has been a facility in garbling dispatches. For “fixing" up dispatches and making them * tell,” for pitifully tivkering with the fame of Generals like Sher- idan, to suit the contemptible purposes of a degraded Administration, The Timos has attained a couspicuous notoriety. This sort of enterprise is easy. It may be done in & moment, and eosts no money. We have no desiro to imitate our cotemporary or to dispute its preéiminence in this respect. ] Two newspapers in New-Jersoy have been quoted to us as urging every voter to be at thgpolls npon the second Tuesdny of November, aund one too-confiding reader of those sheots was yesterday passing through this city upon a week's trip, intending to return in time to deposit his vote upon one week from next Tuesday. Letno man be mistaken in time eitherof registry—which is this dag—nor of balloting, which is upon Tuesday Novembor 6. > Joux V. GRioLey is the regularly nominated can- didate of the Republican-Unionists of the XIth As- sembly District. We regret to sco the name of Col. Van Buren presented in opposition. To rua bofh is to invite defeat, and it seems to us that no cousse re- mains but to poll every vote for Mr. Gridley. Let no voter in our State who desires honest Gov- ernment and speedy justice fail to put in a ballot,next Tuesday * For & Convention.” We must reform onr Judiciary, so as to cemove the dead-lock in the Court of Appeals which keeps creditors out of their honest dues interminably. We need Legislature. too nu« merous to be bribed or bought. We need radical safe- guards against the ever-swelling tide of municipal corruption, Honest men of all parties! vote Fora Convention! GrokGE F. Noves, the Republican-Union candidate for Assembly in the XVIIIth District, is au earnest, capable champion of Municipal Reform, who will be able to effect great good for anr City if elected. It is not desirable to him, bat is very desirable for the City, that he should succeed. We edrnestly hope he may. Col. Hexey Bepsy, Republican-Union caudidate for Assembly ia the XVIth District, has long been honorably known in the XVIIth Ward, as an earnest patriot and reformer. ~ The district is adverse, but he has two if not three competitors, and can probably be elected. He is worth working for. W. H. De Caxp, Republican candidate for Assem- bly in the XXIst (Harlem) District, is au estimable and patriotic citizen, and will make an excellent legis- Jator. His election is morally certain if his friends but do their duty. Friends in Harlem and Yorkville! give us the pleasure of aunouncing bis election ext Wednesday morning! We repeat our cantion against trading off a vote for Governor for any eonsideration whatever. ~ The “Ring” would gladly sacrifice auy and everything to elect Hoffman. We are sure of an overwhelming ma- jority in Congress; we must not barter away our Governor and thus mar the symmetry of the national triumph. Be sure that your ballot reads—'* For Gov- ernor, REUBE GEORGE F\, STEINBRENNER is making & gallant fight for Comgress in e rugged VIIth District, composed of the XIth and XVIIth Wards of our City. He will poll & large vote on personal grounds, and we hope every nerve will be strainied in his bebalf Ly the Unionists. A victim of ** My Policy,” he ought to be sent to Washington to coufrent its suthor, AS no @erman has for years, if ever, been sent to Congress from our City, the geal with which be is supported by the Germans of his district is quite intelligible. ' His vote will be very large, and there are hopes of dis elettion. Give him all possible aid! Let us carry the County Tieket and the * Ring" can make no fight for December: Joseph|B. Taylor is advertised a8 the Regular Union-Republican” nominee for Supervisor. He renounced and deserted the Republican-Union party months ago, and is'now in fall communion with the Sham Democracy. Major-Gen. ALEXANDER SHALER is the only Republican-Union candidate for Super- every Republican vote, since 1o man more richly To-day and to-morrow are appoiuted for the session of Inepectors. Every citisen should be awake to the try. The purchase and destruction of & twenty-fifth | that his neighbor is prepared to vote. ‘Withous this part of our National Debt could not fuil to appreciate | care, tho election on Tuesday next will be basarded. B all of that debt which remaived uusatisfied. The bread of tha poor would be cheapened; and, while | most products aud progerty were declining in our- rency value, Government bonds would be rising steadily invalue. Ifthat would not produce a state of things highly favorable to the couversion of short- time Treasury obligations into longer, what oould ? But Mr. McCulloch, it seems, has determined ' not 1o dispose of gold for the present.” In other words, e has determined to keep tho food and ¢! and fuel of tho poor as dear as possible. - ¢ his motives, ho throws the giant weight of the Tressury inlo e sonlo 9f the peowinion i and moaovalists of Tt is jocosely promised tbat every “Ring" man !'shall be allowed to cast oue vote next Tuesday for every plage or contract Leld by himself, or sume con- veuient **dummy” in bis interest. It can only be with the Lope that this might bedone that the ** Ring " Democrats can to poll 40,000 y for their State ticket in this cisy. The World is distrossed by information that ‘{Gres: loy” refuses to canvass the IVth Congress Diptrict, and ** will not contribute a cent toward the necessary os0euign” It progoses (9 iy § small couteibution ean question but that the troublo aud expeuse of elect- | Flous, Coal, Pork, &0~ o, . 12 uses Lis vast power| earzest partisan should see |- peots of that journal, is very. generous, and Wtk . But The World borpows trouble necdlossly. Ballots for Mr. Greeley wilf by printed, distributed end yoted, though his .’;‘. monts in the genorally forbid hix giving muck perdonal to_this district. The Word. may EF " THE CANVASS IN THE cITY. 1t is bolibved in well-informed circles (! John Fox will notbe s candidate next h:,m"" but that Mr. Benjsmin Wood will suddeuly ay the united nominee of the Tammany and M It isto this thet Mr. 8. 5. Cox was. ! although urged. all the highes} ol terests of tho Democ u:l. 4. vt In the Vth Distriet the race beiween Jobn Momricsey and Gen. Nelon [Taylor incessos botls in fifaredt ang activity, allowing hope En Elliott; th.Uniog nominee, will slip in’betw: ‘Lhis is not s improbable a3 it may seem, for so far the contest between the Tayloy and Morrissey factions is so fieree,that the Tay. lor threaten to go over to Mr. Elliott, rather allow his o zival o sugeeod, On the whols, the friends of Morriasey appear to have rather the b 4 ity but Union men should rulax 5o effort. for ato, 84, by fpactive they will not help ticket, which is the point atissue. VA Tn the Vith District there is a deadly revolt of has been placed in the fieldto represeit the Philadelphia and Albany Conveatiou#i Democrats say they eannot. a candidate who, lest year in the Assembiy, was tive in urglag the Froutier Police bill, the Kxcise law and the Registry law—three measures which we thiak yery excellent, but which are desdly poison to the Democratia systom. Against Mr. Stewart on the Dewocratie mde, and as the candidate of all the independent Domparsts, tho Hon. George Stevonson has tuken the fisld, and will give both Mr, Stewart and Mr. Charles §. Spencer 4 fuir aud close race for the position, Mr. Stevenson is a awyar of good character and practice, thoroughly Democratic in his views, and last Winter served faitbfully in the Assom- bly as one of its independent and very aetive mombers.’ He will be supported vigorously by the Demoeratio-Unioa party and by iunumerable local chiefs, eveu of the Tem- many and Mozart factions, who proclaim coufidently that they can earry the eleetion, In the VIIth District Mr. G. F. Steinbesangr is making a good race, snd will endoudtedly poil s tespect- able vote and largely belp our State ticket. In the VIHith District Col. Le Grand B. Csanon is doing finely, and of him the same may b eaid that' we have said of Mr. Steinbrenner. Many huadredsof loyst Democrats will vote for him who bave not yot heea suf- ficiently subjugated by the “ machins” to swallow Mr. Brooks, b > Tn the IXth District, the infamous treachery of the st tempt made by the “ Ring” to put up 8o respestable s cit- izen as Mz, D. 8. Jackson, “ouly to be knooked ¥ will carry many Demoeratic votes to:the sapport of the on. William A. Dacling, the Union momince, who is exttomely popular with all classes for his liberality to the poor and other virtues which the poor hwvl»".p prociste, : WASHINGTON. a : TOE TROUBLE IN . SWANN CLOSSTED WITIL THE PRESIDENT—TROOPY 1N WALTINORE— NEGRO SUFFRAGE IN THE TENNFSSEE LEGISLA- * TURK—GEN. HOWARD'S REPORT. . BY TELIGRAPE TO THE TRIBUN. WasmNGTON, Thuseday, Nov. 1, 1886, Tho news of the removal of the Baltimore Polios Cowsnissioners, althongh not usexpected, crested & good deal of excitement here on being made publio. This evening Gov. Swaun of Maryland, and his chiel counsel ‘n the trial, arrived here direct from Avnaps- lis in the 6 p. m. train. They were closeted with the President at the White House most of this ereaigg. Swaon is hero evideatly for further instructions, It will be remembered that Swann visited the President when the trouble fiat commeaeed. and expressed & ire to remove the Polios Commissioners immediately after tre Mayorality sleo- tion without trial. To this $he President would not I consent. He folt consgious that ho made .1:“ ! in the New-Orfeans matter ‘and felt that be sbould | proceed ceutiously with these new troubles, so he fa- l structs Swann to get up some kind of a trial to deceive the people and give him an nity, in caseof & resort to arms by the friends of the (‘ongb&oner:.“&o nited troops to maiutain vernor's &fioboyd Mr. Johnsou's instructions send U poliey. Swana 5 uulén result is known. He now comes hero-again to to be taken. Secretary be ou the next lieve wero all E—n& at the White House, whils Swann was with the President. Swann evideutly . It is & positive woldiers at Fort B wants more treops sent to Bal fact that there are now at least 800 McHenry, but Swann thinks this force not sufficient. He wauts ol to have & guard stationed at each of the electi the day of election. Two bat- talions of the 12th e paniss Veteran W two States cavalry, several batteries of . and between this poiat tk.vrtu()u- Grant '-iau that State now here. m the State intend L f w ; of the Staff of Gen. Howard, who uum,hwh- siioe to assist the morning. It was 3 ‘War, Mr. Ri K 0 n in the city of Washe ut one schoothouse, and theb RS S ia f;: ::" o o ol ¥k ] e y- nh?.‘m{v‘m'lbm fi-‘tuon. Pa., took W#Wfil'm| 'é; mailsby 19 | Botal T Nas Just bocomo o paying businass. Tbe report for the quarter 30, 1966, show §0 over expenses. Dr. the of the money order offce here, who has just roturaed fi-lvhl.:{otw.wlmmammfibfl!‘ self-supporting there, - plal > A dufltmuna acks I‘: ; sent to New-York to joi b.gom‘f % haous, under eharge 11 of that corps. 5 ¥ oy i w'r'm cancel asiod for F today. It will require $70, vlllfl-"fh United znu Claim