The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1866, Page 5

e e e el e o T THE DRAMA. ~ ———— A notice of Mr. Charles Dillon, vow playing at the Broadway Theater, and a eriticism of Mr. Boucicault’s new s, “The Long Strike," which bolds the stage ot tho ‘ Olympic, will be found on th second page of the preseat issue LOVE'S MASQUEKADE AT THE WINTER GARDEN. Always love! In ,“Donna Diana, or Love's ade”—produced last evening, for the first time, at the Grarden, the everlasting pessiov is the beginning, midd 1t is depicted. too, with equal breadth of compre of sualysis. To say that the story of the resembles that of Princess”—at aud end sion and drama somewba Seast in apirit aud in shope—is to tinctaess, that “Douna Diana” is a deeply iutercsting play is, we b English blank v Dr, Westland Marst “The Favorite of For Tts brilli p and telling dislogue, ! delicae nnyson's pdicate, with suficient dis. It wocomplished writer. They ar o ighttul qua Ries i o play, and are 50 ro met with, that they alone suffice to commend * Donna Diaua” to the warmest sympathy of of taste and culture. Bat the merit of this comedy is 1o style alone. Tt tells s truly sparkling and excit- riate ammation ; it embodics some re. vaes of character, and acute knowledge is woman's heart with u skill that some- observer of that inexplicable organ; pure in‘tone. This lutter quality is not the able of its merits, when oue considers how constantly 100 many eotemporary plays and povels, re- hrust upon public attenfion. In refercuce anism, searcely @ fault ean be found. The dramatist a little long in coming to Hecuba, and the elimax o effeet eritical taste as somewhat foreed and arti hese defeets, bowbeit, searcely detract from the sense pleasure with which the representation of this | y is wituessed. It has been hastily prepared at en, and marks of haste are visible in some of w0, were not all so perfect in the Yet the performance passed xs for a first attempt with & new piece 15 coacted Donna Diana, aud captivated .oll hearts. sure is & somewhat strong one, but its use is Dot LW The firm utellect, the subtle power in analysis of ¢ a) profound ansl nature; it e mnds the ordi of hume what oo and it is_porf the keen cciation of human sentiwent and l:— on, the i electrical feeling, the unerring culty of pure and__the pervading refine- meat which have A us, bitherto, in this actres efforts. make her persouation of Donna Diana admirable and drresistible. Lu respeet to the acting in the subsidiary parts wa are vot able to speuk with especial satisfaction. Mr. Lof. Gingwell's Perin—by far the wost i these parts—w @musing, but far too much in the Mr. Andrews, adways correet and pleusing in the character of the exquisite ‘wis, however. s good « Gaston as we could wish Don Crwsor was acted by Mr. McCollom, who is not lnck spirit, g But in whose generul method there is room for improvement Lot us | t the miscellancous acting will be better as the run of the peace proceeds, for ** Donna Diana™ is sure to e | populut favor. A picce that has succeeded upon the the Itdian, the German, the French and the English stage is | 3t likely to pass unhonored here, when produced wit Diana us Mrs. Bowers. ““THE RIVALS" AT WALLACK'S. No habitual reader of this paper needs to be in- | | ok's dra. ut and formed that one of the best achievemeuts of Mr. W, matic company is its performance of Sheridan's b el omedy of ~“The Rivals.” We have often recorded that indisputable fact. With the exeeption of “To Marry or | Mot to Marry,"” no comedy is so well cast at Wallack's as *' The Rirals” Mr. Gilbert plays Sir Anthony, Mr. Robinsou plays Captaiy Absolute, M. Fisher plays Bob Acres, Mrs. Vernon plays Alrs. Malaprop. 1t is not mecessary to pursue the cast Qurther, Kach of these performances is perfect of its kind “Thore is nothing finer on the comic st hau Mrs. mow's personation of Mre. Malaprop, vwhile Mr. g, is positively delicious. Last evenir vals' was acted for tho first time Wallack its and_charms of and which, the hfulness and ith just effeet. Mr. Sime tais scason, pla nctor, Mr. Ringgoid inspires interest and respect peproscntations ¢ is not n v here to make pa meotion. To-night, and again on Friday, Mr. Iyron's comedy ‘Tse Favorite of The Fust Fam £100,000" is to be acted at this ¢ will be repeated on Wednesd: and * Thursday. A fertile field of study is opened ) coutrast _existing between ‘‘The ~Rivals" and these more modern s. In Sheridan’s comedy romarkable fllustration ~ is _afforded of symmetr rong dramatie qualities. In wvorite of Fortune, ay admire the fruits of au art that xclusive d del E:mm of fiue literary with st almost L rts itself with the and the mistakes of sentiment. In * £100,000, heart beats sturdily with its old love of virtue, and goodness and lurge bumauity. There is varicty and caoe enough in ul this; but we must not puise 10 There can be o doubt that the week will be a par and we hope that Rivals" is to sullic er, eting will enjo poated on Saturdsy evening. wehearsal RISTORL. Madame Ristori will reappear at Whoater, in this city, on Monday evening next, in the dra ¢ Adrienne, the Aetress.” Her engogement this time w two weeks, and she will appear on the evenings of Mo Ao lay, und ¥ridsy, and at Saturday Matinees. Two per formances are to be given at Brooklyn “en Thursday of each woek The dramas of * Pia di Tolemei” and ** Deborab” will be produesd. in addition to * Adrienne, the Actress. It is possible that * Elizabeth” will be ated—since there Wauy who have not yet seen Madame Ristori in this, her gr est i ouation. 'The sale of seats for the first three formatces commenced on Monday. Touight Madame tori is to cuact Mary Stuart, in Providence, R L NEW-YORK OCIRCUS. It should be remembered, by persons who may wish 0 8e¢ an accomplished and truly remarkable Lorseman, that Mr. Jamos Robinson's engagement at the New-York Circus minate on Saturday evening vext. He Is to appear, s, every night, and at matinees on Wednesday aud Sat ied in his feats by his son Clareuce the various features of the the French aof satertyinment uffered at the Circus there is no need for us again &0 dwell in detail. They are well known to be meritorious and interesting. Next week Mr. Robert Stickney, ** champion pad is to make his first appearance in Mr. Lent's arena. NEW-YORE THEATER. Mr. Augostin J. Daly has constructed a play out of Mr. Charles Reade's novel of * Griffith Gamut,” which is to be prolucod at the New-York Theater, for the first time. on ‘Wednesday evening. nnn G. K. )lnrfl;,ne: lu;fimlh .nv;um‘d for the purpose, will personate Grigit while s J i, D secially 'engaged for the purpowe, will en Tate.” e ocoasion s caloulated to arouse curiosity in 1o common degree. To-night may be wit die last perform. aaee o Brough's burlesque of *Perdita; or the Royal Milk waid’ MISCBLLANEOUS. Mr. Hartz, the Nlusionist, promises a new mystery, shortly, at Dodworth's Hall His exeellent eutertainmeat, which wo have already described in full, is meantime largely fivnd:l He appears every evemng, and gives a Saturday atinde. «The Sea of Ice” flows on at Barnum’s Museum, e Black Crook” trots along on its many legs at Niblo's .. Nomore need be said about either. Mr. Baraum, by the way, has got an interesting collection of wild beasts at the Musouin. Messrs, Kelly & Leon's Minstrels are giving a zemarkably varied and able exhibition of negro minstrelsy at their new ball, No. 720 Broadway, to which we have now ouly zo- 10 oall the particular attention of the reader who may ire to have a bearty laugh. Budworth's Minstrels, at their really elegant little opers house in Twenty-fourth-st.,, ore prospering with their now pisce, 8t George and the Dragon.” MR. DE CORDOVA'S LECTURES. Mr. De Cordova's annual course of lectures for the season will be given at Irving Hall, commencing on Tucsday i “wig es's Weddin, 0 3, Minded), Her Courtahip"—Tucs. 1866, * The Gentleman from land ll-x eveniog. Nov. v 21, 1866. da hicuiay evoutag, Nor. DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE. —— CORRRSPONDENCE ON THE DEATH OF PRESIDENT LIN- COLN—AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA—THE MEXICAN thorizad i | five au and it w can 1 Minist the hope Minist ganction mperial Egypt dent Ling ADDITIC TREAS -1 ring point of d i such oot Kxow cipal. on lector of oved cates of | viz: eoliection self aloof from the wh responsibility for its r Lo ascended | share of the popularity whick he cnjoyed at Rome & year ugo, | and there are | visabie to retarn to wo-called meont that J consequence of the ing the removai Parties desirous of brin for shipment, fr rmiy bound unto the | | dollsre; for the payment of whi legal represeutatives, jointly snd_severally, firmly by these pro-ents. Sealod with our sesis, and dated at ——, this —— duy of A i mediate'y u from the date of To ted amou cotton, conmigued to officer: orlzati ould » m were gi ¥ " says er King in n letter e throne of t that the A er Morris i of the iuco army, and coln for 75,000,000 THE COTTON TAX ot a fow of the % had twice offered the ity ven to office or statemca 10 15,000 1ot dat be ou of the E francs. - —— INAL ties of oded fiu pay me extina! on, 1o be t ¢ district, instoad of the C ton ix shiipped. s provided by Regu issued from this oftice under date’ of July 31, additional regnlations upon the subject have been securing the payment of tho ¢ of relief sought for. WASHING T to Beoretary u As I have often bad oc Tmperial Government of Austria hus exican eatorprise, avd Sew 4 Rome, May, 1833, says: *’ s Maximilian has pursued toward the Clurch outezumas s cost bim & farge NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, holfe dignitarics whio express n Archduke may speedily find it ad rope. | M u a dispatch dated Conatantinople, May, 1865, says the object of Gen. Marquez, the special ensoy of the peror Meximilian, is limited to the pus nated in my last dispatoh. The Grand Vizier withont foundation the report that the Porte will give him its desig yptinn biacks into the REGULATIONS CONCERNING PORTATION OF COTTON IN BOND. DECARTMENT, OFFICE OF INTERNAL [ It having been represented that much hardship i ailed upon the smaller planters and farmers, t urthor contingent of black troops from i May, 1865, Minister Romero officially contradicts the state Stato of Sonora to Presi TIHE TRANS- 5 and the cotton-producing districts, in by the ( tlector of BOND FOR REMOVAL. ‘otton to seaports or other places her d del ton may bo ALL w0 nd BY THES itod dition of this P wiia grauted by the A and all This bond must be exeeuted in mount of the tax on the qua and in tra rorM 108 —ArrLIc A permit is requested to remove from ——, the tol di ict of the Stal ed nent of the tax on the wh ransported under former permits iug Colicctor, when additional permits may be but in no case must the tax upon and unaccomyted for excaed onc half the pe Thus if the bond is given iu a sum s bales of 400 pounds each, when thi permit shonld be granted o cate of delivery and payim: Timmediately npon the execution of this bond, the Collector whoam it is delivered will trausmit it (retainiug & copy ¢ in his officc), 10 the Awscasor of th & to remove the eotton, who wi grant permits for th removal of th bheing made by the prin [ cient suretics, approved by the Collector rec for the payment of the tax upon ali cotron for which perm may be granted by the Assessor grown FORM 107—BOND FOR TEANS<PORTATION OF COTTON. pars, That w draw & PR necessary s age of i the — listrict when thereupon be aut cotton upon Ay in the following of the rece sioner of the bon the srme. Deen wei weight a be paid u upon its arr for that purp for this serv’ 1 hereby civing (i Internal Revenne Under the bo: 3 | the et of the State of now ou file in your office. (Sigoed) To -—— Assessor of Distriet, ———. COTTUS. Assrason's Opricm. — District, State of ——, nawed distric ing fied o my office & du e forvenid ) | Nor| w Groms | | se-vied snd delivered by the Collector of the —= distiict of the State of pou delivery pose, 10 whom a fee of 25 {oe, and upon whose certificate of the welght, i sued iu the following form, the tax shall be collected ; i liouse, and in such case it may vary from the by the partics removing the cotton. T order to arrive at the trae amount of tax to be puid on the cotton removed under these conditions, it must be weigh ival in the receiving district by the officer ents per bale w t! ™ 0 of America in the wum we do bind our TUpon reeciving this application the Assessor will mits in triplicate in the following form. one of wl deliver to the appiieant, one will be ¢ ot, and one trans ed to the ( The Assessor must in all cases carefully insert in the the marks upon the bales, aud the num tags, which he will either affix himself in the p or, in case this is impracticable from any cansc, them to the owner or Lis agent, by whom they will in the bale, us o measure of protection seizoro and detention, o well as for & of the cotton upon delivers with that named in the per 1, in wuch case, the cotfon removed in this mian ed before romoval by a duly appointed welg amount of tax named in the the permit will be based u tifled by the owner or the propricter of the gin ctusl amount to % upon the m net he under pe nafter provided TION POR PFRMIT. for Net woight }n.u.'m-u fiax. i ¥oRM 110—WEIGHER'S CEKTIFICATE. certify that | bave bind by o oiut be puid ement of recent regulations coneern- cotton in bond, and thut additional snd tities would bo afforded by allow.: of the tax upon delivory of the cotion at the sotor of the re = honds for dopted for , and as affording the measure ging districts, will bo allowed 0 do so upon of the district in which following such, that, if the sbove honden beroof, det perniits ganted by the ection distriet of be delivared. to the Col f the State f o portion of the received fro sim of the bond. ring the tax l, no further f th fi ~ 1o the Collector of ceriiiod covy of which FORM 109—ASSESSORS PERMIT FOR THE EEMOVAL OF |m$ Permission Is hereby given to ——— —— to remove fom ——, in this district. 40 ——, 16 the —— district of the State of ——. there 10 be delivered to the Collector of luv;:nl" Rev +, without ment of tax, the fol e to 0 2T Tt lowing deserived e ] B [ P STy ) Tho said v Iy cortified copy of us of identification mit has not i 125—. hed the following deseribed Cottan, from ——, iu th aud sacortained the weight Lo be \Am -_hu tax, the colle following form. viz ¥ORM 111.—COLLECTOR'S CERTIVICATE OF PAYMENT OF the aid P of this certi TAX. OwrICE 07 COLLECTOR OF INTERN, e DISTRICT, STATE OF the 8t Aistrict ficate of wi —— day-of ——, 186—: . in t ey s, 10 This ia to cortify that the following described cotton, trany oder boud by o —. disris of wnd_weighiug in tui cents, | ) were paid col zht and payment of the or will issue his certificate, in duplieate, in the 1 Revexvr, ) § | foeling in the State. rted fon rict, | Numbln_l 1“-’#_@1 :fl-i;t | Rate. | Am't of tax. T TRLEGUAPE TO THE TRIBUNE. Wasaixaton, Nov. 5.~Tho third volume of the | 4,90 moved under B i A pad Franos; while the third volume oontalus correspondence of tax e to the bond, in order to obtain cancell from the Eollector. to whow payme ificate thereof, snd obtaining the iu Teceivi s cor ing the tax, who will present the same Ansistant Assessor of the dist indorsement, which must be in the following form, viz. to 1 Assyason's Orvice, e District, State oertify thet the certificate bas 1 4 7‘:3“-—- wm [t holdis of the Assnssor of trict, and is accompanied by the certificate of the we s he A - — been presented to . 1ol beles | 3 Goll . — + Collector. lector' Olln copy u" this lwmnme will be delivered to the party pay- ssess0r 0T un rict in which it was issued for his f 1 e bonded seoount of this da — Amonsor, 4 mlv‘lnr ! e certifieate for the receipt of tax upon any cotton re- bond in pursnance of the - tons unlcss bear- dis- her, t 8l the other powers, ‘more than ars | dorsement of the Assessor, as required, must trouswit the and coutinulag t unmmmmyu'r',w same, with the certificate of the weigher, to the Asseseor grant- ©f the documents are interesting though uflnpmmuud in, permit, who will thereupon eredit the party with the oto ‘considering the Jong. time of thelr geeting through | evidenco so furnisbed, oa the bond beld by him wnc when the o Muodrads of the pages, as in the case | evidence shall of payment of the tax on all cotton with France, are covered with Jiters, | for the removal Of which permite have been granted. the - F‘m‘_‘lflnmnfiuvou|~-—dfl Assessor will cuncel said ‘transmit the same, with all Frosliint the sttempted axsassination of Secre- | the evidence uj e tary Soward, Wowlag o widesyread sympathy on the partof al | approval of1e i b s Ve P TRy oatbtion of the bond . 1ot furnishied Within 90 daye from ling questions conneeted Rebellion and. s sup. | the expiration of the time for which the bond was given to jon. neatral rights, Mexlos, and the condition of Europe, | continue, the Amowsor will transmit the same to i office, ot the entire surface of public affairs it all the papers connected therewith, for such action ns world., The industry of the Secretary of State is saen in T e toemed nbcessary, ubloss an extenaion of the time for many dispatobes on o great o Variety of matters of im- mmm-wcm—mhmunpn- o by v - tion made to wummaflfiw En o lettor from Secretary Seward to Minister Wright, at the | Revenue. L3 ‘dated last December, tho former gives the | All Ausoasors receiving bonds, given under the in "l'“.""'l'—dh.h by 'will keep an nccurate record thereof. and also of o /Wwhich natives of Prussia who have Yoluntarily allo. granted by thom under the same, and will transmit 1o g .‘&w-hfin‘u:--l of ‘monthly, » schedule of all bonds received and ean- of the United end are duly 8 such, .‘.]'.'L.h with their monthly statement of the are nev, -fitum-fiw’ ‘sccount of ! on Form No. ™. worvios of visits 1o thelr native | Collectors of districts taking bouds under the fore- country. "hlvn-ll-."gm “have accepted and transmit to the Assessor of their dis- @stablishod & Government upon the principle of the rights of Y all such bonds, date, names of princi- v sumniitod 06 esiig 5 obacho the siots s whieh pai, and the disposition made thoreo, ‘the distriet to and 1o incorporate as members of that -mnqmu_m-l.-l-nu-mu-,-m oad bo honceiorth s aud benefite. No. 93, each month, the amount of tho tax received upon cotton " principle is romoved under ted thereon in the same manner as ‘sontiments "aad abetroct justios. It 18 & princl- | other roa Vieded %0 that the smount thus ‘Whioh we canuot waive. It is not believed that the mili- | colleoted can bo euterod in and recei] for in the pext suc- sorvioe which can be by any foreign Stste in | cceding Tist. that you will presont the subject to the o or S Soward. doted Brussat March 13, 1, that tho Ropal o TEXAS, ——— THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMEKT. The Texas Legislature rejected the Coustitutional Amendment, Oct. 13, by 8 vote of 70 to 5. The Report of tho Committee on Federal Relations (or Forcign Rela- tions, as it is called in the Legislature)is before us, and we guote the more important passagos. The Legislature thus denies the logality of Congress: *The Amendment to the Constitation, p by this joint resolution as Artiele X1V is presented to the Legislature of Texas for its_action thereon, under Articlo V of that Constita- tion. This Article V, provides {be mode of making smend menta lo that instrument, contemplates the perticipa by all States, through their represeutatives in Congress.in propos ing amendmenta’ As representatives from ....n,....!n".fl of the States were excluded from the Congress propasing the amendments, the constitutional requirement was not complied + 1t was violated in letter and v spirit; and the proposing of thase amendments to States which vere exeluded from all par icipation {a their {miial uto Congress is a nullity. f the first section of the amendwent the Report says: * There is scarcely any limit 1o th power sought 10 be tra ferred by this section from the Sta 4 to the United St Congress might declare almost any righ 10 be the privilege or immunity of u citizen of the U and it would immediately attach to every citizen of whether white man or descendant of African. To o comprehensive scope of the power herein sought for Congress, that body might declare miscegenation a ‘privilege or iwmu niy."* ‘i'lm socond section it considers an attempt to force ne- gro suffrage on the Southern States, and declares the sec- ond and third sections together **a nefarious conspiracy to transfer, 50 far as crafty and iniquitious legislation can effect the objeet, the government, the civilization of these States from the white race to negroes.” Of the third acction it says: 1t eatablishes what might, by a perversion of term, be called an aristocracy ; but it would be an aristocracy the most hideous and revoiting ever imagined ; it wouid be an aristocracy founded on buseness and ncapacity. Under the sweeping provisions of tliis nct, there would be s comparntively small vumber eligible 10 offices of trust and honor, except those who, from want of virtue and want of capacity, have never been deemed worthy by their fellow-citizens Bil cven the bumblest public office. This third section. if it shall becowe a part of the organic law, will be nothing less than the distranchisement of the citizens of this State; it proposes to_stigmatise and degrade all that ix most elevated and ‘most worthy, and it coolly asks s to be the exe. eutioners, the instriments of the degradaticn of our own people. Fow men among us may care hold office. but 1o oné, with the spirit of his fathers in him, will willingly submit to be held up ns unworthy, and lenst of all will ke be th und plend guilty to the infamy sought to be inflicted on us. The right of representation his ever boen deemed an inestimable inberitance but it would be weak a8 well as wicked to barter our birth right for the empty sbadow of representation offered in these amendments. *The fourth section is sufficic of the ouvention of this Sta T ftl section is eriticised in torma similar to those apphed to the third. The roport continues thus: 1f the proposed amendments to the Constitution shall be flicient number of S ecome & portion of anding our refusal to tly provided for by the action i ratify them, wo abnll then abiding e " passious cngende: the of rig! government, whi in the hearts of the Ame Philip drunk to 1" eprescatative firmly implanted n_people—we will *‘appesl from But if with willing and_igno of manly minjous _wu in very povert: spirit, if c hope of case, We sacrifico the incstimable inberitance of American citizonship, and declare all who have been most honored and eateemed among ws to be wwworthy and infamons, we shall in cur the contempt. or at best, but the swocring pity of our enewmies, who would bumiliate and disfranchise us; we shall take the first fatal step in that rapid carver of abasement of spirit, so often witnessed in the history of that abasement of wpirit which developed the cuining G niges out of the congueror of Marathon, und which engendered the Teatian of the dark mnster of the workl, Nor have your Commitier, on and unimpassioned roview of the cireumst Tounding us, fownd the least reason to hope that any improper comeeasion on s part, that any humiliation or abasement, how ever anple or howeer abjeet, would obtain for ua the abatement of ame yot or one tittle from the malignant purposes of our ene- miss. Nay, such course ou our part would stimulate them rather ‘Tuis report, which was written by Ashbel Smith, Chair- man of the Committoe on Federal Relatious, will be gen eruily copied by the Southern papers, and is highly prased by the Texas pross. The five members who voted against its adoption_are Messrs. Black, Chavis, Deavalon, Mur- chison azd Tegenor. THREATS OF NEW REBELLION. The Texas papers speak of war with great flippancy, and breathe a defiant spirit. The most popular candidates for Congross wore thoss who had especially distinguished themsolyos in rebellion, and, with the exception of Mr Norton, none but Robal soldiers were eicetod. From our lato files we compile opigions which show too well the The Marshall Republican sud The Huntawille Item, from which we quote, are the oldest and most influential county papers in the State, aud are, geo- gaphically, widely apart. The Reyublican, speaking of the probablo success of the Union party at the polls, says: That accomplished, and what next! The attempted remoral t, by impeachment or resolution, and there and wgurated a reign of terror such @s has wever been witnessed on this continent. ‘The President will ot tamely submit to remoral and unmerited disgrace, even to appease the unappeasabl cals; and were he disposed to quietly yield submisaio mands such tion, the nqualified wsurpe Army, with Grant snd Sherman to lead them, the Navy, with Farragut at the helm, and the people, led on by the Séwards, Doolitties, and Vallandighams, would rise in their majoesty and might. and contest_the palm with fanaticism. Then il Aore in a deeper, wrider, and redder current than ever before, aml heads will fall thicker and faster than * leaves in Vallambross. Te it understood, the South makes no threats ; and let it be told in Gath, nnd “published in the strects of Askalon,” that all we ex pect or want is our Just and equal rights, guaranteed to as by the Conatitution of thit Uniow, for the avowed Jerpctuation of which ¢ North expended such & vt amount of blood and treasare | bt is it at all reasomable to suppose that the South would stand by, a wilent spectator, wnmoved ond inactive, while liberty was gasping for breath and utterance ! No, indeed ! Her Lees, her Johnatons, her Hamptons, Forrests, and Hoods, ond their brave ‘and noble fullowers through four years of fire and blood. &e. &e. The Huntsville Item wakes o similer threat: Gravting {hat Radico’ism be successful, and can carry ont such o programme ma it projesses (o adhere to—making the negro the equal of the white man—putting into his hands the elective franchise—denying the South representation in Con gress. and imposing on her at the same tine oncrous taxation— Ver ask, in the name of Heaven, will not this bring abovt a war ! Who but slaves would subiuit 10 such o tyranny ! Who but a [rople possessing uo apark of grnerosity or chivalry, would bear to see their limbs fettered by the manacies of despotiom, with @ black and loathing elewment, wuch o8 Kadicaliom is, to loat over their wisfortunes and lash thewn into subeerviance ! {Who but cowards woukl bend the * preguant hinges of the kuee " to o party whose wim aud object is to hurl the South m.{u her present proud position, into the wbyss of degradation and shame ! Mr. B. W. Epperson, candidate for Congress, uttered sentiments of like nature. He said: 1f the Comservatives should moke n gain of 18 members in the coming election, these, together with the Southern mem bers, would coustitute a majority, and he balieved the President would acknowledge them as the legul gress. Should this ocour he also believed would rebel ; and it becomes ux to gie the Pre port in our power. In seh a contest wee would be and not against the Government, and the relative positlo partics in the late war wonld be changed. The San Augustine Express, ulluding to the probability of Gen. Butler's election, raves s follows: But let them send bim to Washington. Let them, if they are ermined and unrelenting, fill Congress with such brutish rs. The sooner the bettes. Already we see the inklings of revolution in the withdrawal of even the Radical deleguti from the Noril-Western States from the lnte Radical Gonye at Philadelphin. ey may succeed for s while in their miw h \l " Aqu?fl‘¥l E.QMEJ: 5, 1805 people tolerate this :{.n-: to deprive them of Uheir 1.'mr.f~':.' Ony people are carnestly s of pence, that they may quietly perform their jegitimate avocations, and recuperate their broken fAnd shattered fortunes, ""'fi;*r"““‘ the threaten ing uspect of the political Lorizon, and would avert the pending storm. if in theis power. Bt they can only wait. with cool heads ind stout aruis, the coming of events that cast their shadoics be Jore them. | THE PACIFIC RAILWAY. i EXCURSION PARTY FROM PHILADELPHIA TO PORT RILEY—THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY, EASTERN DIVISION. From Our Specis. Cotreapondmat. Massrireo, Ohio, Oct. 30, 1866, The telegraph has already told you something of the movements of the party of exoursionists who started from Philadeiphia, on Monday morning, on a trip o the western end of one of the Pacific railroad lines. There are two lines runs West from the Missouri River, the ofticial designatious of b are so nearly similar that the roads are oftea confounded. Union Pacific Railroad” starts from Omaha_and crosses the Territory of Nebraska. The *Uuion Pacific Railvay, Eastern Division,” runs about 150 miles south of this, beginning at Kansas City ing for some distance along the valley & of the Kansas. This s the road Which our party are now o their way 0 visit. Oma; Congress route, It was desi rst to connect with the ine ot the 100th lan ; but ot the last session of isxion was given the Company to sbandon this ke the connvetion withiu 30 miles west of the nver. Probably the rosd will pass through I i and the western terminus cannot be fixed until further surveys have settled the question o3 to where it will e best to cross the Roeky Mountains. The track is in running order now as fu! Fort Riley, a distance from Kansas City and 420 miles from St. Louis 0 men are at work on the road-bed, and by the Ist of January, 1865, there will be 250 miles more complef The company received from the Government u grant of ten te sections of land on each side of the truck for every road, making 12800 acres per mile. They also receive the United States a loan of $16,000 for every mile of road ¥ completed and in running onler. This loan is secu! accond mortgage, having 3) years to0 run and bearivg in toreat at wix por eeut. In return for this, the company ugree to furnish the Government oll the transportation it may require. ut the same rates which are charged to private parties. Hall theso chargos are paid to the company in cash, the rest being retained by the Government and applied to the payment of interest on the loan and the gradual ..wum of the principal. 1t is coufidently expected that the whole debt will be wiped out in this way, long before the expiration of the 3 years. The company are authorized to issue first mortgage bonds on the Tond 1o an amount not exeeeding the loan received from Government. The stock thus far sold is nbout §3,000,000, The rond is already doing a paying business. The officers ure : Pres ident, John 1. Perry of 8i. Louis ; Secretary. Charles B. Lam born ; General Superintendent. Gen. W. W. Wright ; Solicitor, ex-Secretary Usher ; Chief Engincer_and General Manager of Construction, 1. M. Schoemaker ; Treasurer, Gen Wm. J Palmer, the distinguished young cavalry officer of the Army of the Cumberland, and formerly commander of the Anderson cavalry, the elite corps of Philadelphia. This Eastern Division, [RintxE will no doubt remember, is the same . Fremont was formerly connected. and with which be had so much trouble. The presemt company, after buying out out the old one, were embarrassed for long timo by various legal dificulties, and it is only within a few months t they have boen entirely relieved from their troubles. The westorn division road. which starts from San Francisco and is working eastwanl is pushing itself forward with groat rapidity, considering the immense obstacles to ba overcome. locomotive whistle is now heard at a poist on " the Sierra Novada, only 16 milos below the summit, aml nearly 6,000 feet above tho sea. Tho length of track completed from San Francisco is 93 milos. Thero are 12000 Chinamen em- ployed on the road-beds, aud an additional force of 10,00 will be pul upon the liae in the Spring Both the Omaha road aud the Kansas City road will conncot with this line, 80 that there will be only oue road over tho Sierrn. A glasce at the map will show you that the Omaha lino in destined 10 be u foeder 10 the commeree of Chicago. while the Kansas City rond will oqually deveiop the trade of St. Louis. The former is now in runaing order 275 miles boyond Omaha. The direct route from the Atlantic to Fort Riley is by way of Cincinnati and St. Louis, but unfortusately the wide gaugo of the Missouri Pacific road, from St. Louis to Knnsas City. in volves two changes of cars, oue at each end of the line. “This gives the Omaha road, however, no advantage over the Kansas "ity route, because the former has to make two transfers at the crussing of the Missouri, which the lattor, keeping south of that The Directors of the Missouri Pacific Rail road purpose laying & third rail to aceomiodate the narrow gaugs cars, and the Omaha rond will no doubt soou build o bridge ncross the Missouri, a0 that the transter will be avoided on both routes. Our excarsion party got rid of the difficulty by making a detour through (‘hicago incy. 80 that we go through to Fort Titey tn the same £ar in which we Jeft Philadelphin. The distance by this way is about 1,500 miles; by the short line it is 1,414 miles. 1 wonder how long it will be before the public at large travel with as much luxury as we favored few are nov enjoying. Our car has a diningroom, a commodious sleep- ing wrartment, & saloon, furnished with somniferous, stuffed armchairs. and in the roar a semi-inclosed platform, something liko & pineza, where (for one car is always at the roar of the train) we can sit on our camp-stools wind viow the country at our case. An ingenious arrangement of canopics und acreens protects ua_ perfectly from dust and cinders. Wo have a delightful party, too, our commander being the cloarheaded Treasurer of ‘the road. Gen. Palmer We linve with us, too, in that jolly gentieman, Mr. Thomas A Tiddle. an excellont represcataiive of the moniod men of Phil delphia. The bar of the Quakor City sends o distinguished ler. delegate in the parson of Mr. Theodore U Edward Miller and Strickland Kneass, engineers of repute . Dr. Lecoute, the entomologist: Mr. John Brown, Capt. W. F. Colton, Mr. Souler of The Philadelphia_ Frening Julletin, that genial aad cultivated gontlemen, Charles G, Leland of The Philadelphia © Press, wnd your corre complete capondent, the list of the party with whom we started. We were joined at Pittaburgh by Mr. Josiah Copley of The Pittsburgh tGazette, and by one or two other and Gor. Denuison and other, in cluding several Iadies, will meet us before we reach our destina tion. Having left ¥ hflnlll‘lih- #t 9 0 clolck yesterday morning, s have been ot Chicago this evening, but about 5 tock yesterdny afternoon we came upon the wreek of lum ber trmin aix milos east of Alloona, where, by the breaking ot an axle, seven ears wore thrown from the track and demolished and one poor fellow, u flagman, was killed. Piles of tunber were deposited upon both tracks and the ruils were torn up for » considerable dictance. We lay. there. four or five honrs. nnd 0. missing connecting trains at Pittabungh, we find ourselves to-day Just 12 hours behind time. We shall probably be at Fort Riley early on Friday CRIMES. BY TELEGRATH 7O T PortLAND, Me. Bank was robbed to-d. it being stolen from the counter. cagles. The Caseo National of a package containing 81,100 i gold, Most of it was i do AFFRAY AT PORTLAND. BT TELEGRAPH TO TN TRIBUNE. PorTLAND, Mo., Nov. 5.—Two men, named John Joseph Brown, of Cape Elizbeth, on of them the keeper of the poor-house th ot through the breast by & man, name unk The affray oc curred on Freest., at the b ARREST OF A BV TELEGRAPH TO THE T Twoy, N. Y., Nov carcer of a horse thief have just come to lig v boldness of couception and skillfuluess of villa w equals. On Thursday ufternoon of last week Serge Loomis of the West Troy poice and Officer Sprace of the same force, as by the name of Elisa B. horse. Officer Girace 1o him as he was endeavoring 10 dispose of n very val re at a very low price. The officer told him that he should detain him on suspicion, t ng man who had ot hitherto b 1vode off, and the first sturte proved that they bad retreated went up did not had_reached its oss the eountry ed all the barrels of KT pursue two i the OTORIOUS HORSE THIEF. xE ~—The particulars of the most ht, ny his revolver and did not dee fariated men, both urmed, snd he consequently returaed station house. The younger thief, whose name is William Henry Woods, demoniae rage, bt the howr of retribution will come, and God i e providence e have ceer had faith, will deprice them in s vien good time of thier ill-gotten pover. ‘T'he same paper thus speaks of the Randall Convention: As o matter of pokicy, the people, through the press, are silent rds the late Convention, beenuse every word of dissent tive capital of by the Kndical (™ Convention suys to Radicalism. we meet you for reconeiliation ; cease your war upon the South. But evers murmur against said Convention by the people of the South'is wafted North, and they say to our Convention in turn, your people u\umrt in dorse you ; you are an unaut! agent, we will con e Tt old path. Hence the studied silence of the press. But we wish it distinetly understood that wee are not men of We know no policy but right, and Kight, if it u the day, should ever dare (o face the No ane Hare charge us with inconsistcncy or disguise, We are anti- Tankee, backbone, akull and toenail. Would it not have been better, when the enemy handed ns the lancet o commit suicide, Lo bave dod with kim wntil the blood could have been seen on his hands by the elvilized not poliey. ratified as we hare workd than te have , renvunced an done! We think so, and In thus expressing ourseives we ailude 1o political strife, amd net wirfs b brute force. What have we gained by submission | Every breeze fhat % afts from the North answers insult upon shame, What coull we huve Jost iy submitting our destiny to the hauds of the querer ! al Nothing, for we bad airesdy lost all. They inight have ger risoned ws for o while, but pre Indtred thovsand troops vordd have drained the Treasury Department too wwek to have kept them in the field long, R. N. Barret, in his appeal to the people for au election to Congress, from the T11d Distriet, says: A member of the noble and gullant * Hood's Texas Brigade. * 1 et our common enemy upon the battle-ields of Marylaud, Virginia and Georgia. 1 clung 10 the fortunes of the Con- federney while hope lasted. When the fortunes of war made uea ted people, 1 gavo up the Confederacy llke o son gives up y—n\,:; 1 put aelde the Joved stars and bars ss Toe dutitul offspring lays acide the sad relics of bis dead parent —I “a. the situstion and took the amnesty oath in Tith, with the detenmivation of making & loyal, law-ubiding citizen of the United States, and to support thie ** Constitution s it s, and the * Union as it wae." And while I cansot in 1oars and bumilistion ** kiss the rod whicl swites me " nor re. ceive Andrew Jobusen With open wrms in full fellowship and love, yot I indorse bis ¥ toward the South since the war and give him wy most cordiul support. Col. R. . Mills, of the same District, and also & eandi- Qate, stated these reasons for bis election: He was at finst in favor of Secession—advocated for it, voted for it, snd followed the Confederste flag in ita checkered, but often glorious career, until it finally went down in sorrow and defeat upon the sad and mournful field of Appomattox. He believed the South was right then, and he now be- lieves the same thing. E. J. Gurley, also a candidate in the 1114 Distriet, and ng-.wndmnul-mu peoplo and States to their seats in that and the continuance of the test oath, is an unconstivu- or, and as much a subversion of the one succeeded in getting awny, and has not since been seen. Elisha B Woods, the older o the an, with his revolver at full cock, through the streets, threatening to shoot any oue Who interfered with him. and reached a honse uear the canal s, & couple of women, barri out of which he turned the inn caded the door, and detied entrus Sergeant Loowis, who is is command at West Way, attempted to euter, but unsaceessfully, and retreated bebind an_outbuild ing. The robber deemed the way clear, and sallied forth. but was confronted by the sergesnt, whom be attempted to shoot, but filed, while the policemsn shot him through the hand, and be then surrendered. Nothing was known against him, and he might have alto- orteatly betruyed himself ether escaped if he had not inady e ca e of crimes to which be confessed was very exten sive and showed a genius for villainy uncommon iu one 0 Joung : be in but ) yéurs of age. Woods was born in Virgil, Cortland County, and is the son of a shomaker there. Ho bad heen guilty of many doings before areiving at the age of mankood, but Lis firss serious ofiense was stenling & valuable gold watch and chain. TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. DAILY TRIBUNE. $10per aupum; #5 for six months. SEMI-WEEELY TRIBUNE. Muil subseribers, 1 copy. 1 year—104 numbers. Mail subscribers, $ 1 year—104 numbers il subscribers, 3 copies, or over, for each y - 5 Persous remitting for 10 coples §30, will receive an extra copy for 6 months. Persons remltting for 13 copies #43, will reccive an extra copy one year. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. i subecribers, sing , 1 year—32 nambers. ©? 0 e cebecribere, uth of Beo: 2oz e Hw Ten eopies. & to names of subseribers.... 7 30 ‘Twenty vopies, sddressed to names of subscribers - 00 Ten to one . 16 00 Twenty copies, 10 one address. .30 00 trn will be sent for each elub of ten. :IMN-" o "'HE TRIBUNE, New York. —————— To the Ladies:—A New Idea. ke one o dow chent M”-;‘- v that o litio po - inte your of Iflm.fi it throws 3 i o o AT o ‘with but the DA i MARRIED. UNDAGE-_ROBBINS At A7y K. Yy 0 au—m-.'tc-.'u':i'-’a-«-? ‘Wobhiun of e e ST T Zew-York City. Nooudg, ! T ] Yote for the Boy fo Biue. REGULAR UNION REPUBLICAN NOMINATION Fon Svesavison. 1 LBR_SHUMWAY—At the rividenc of the bty paseeis. 5 iy Bofalo, N.Y., o8 Thu , N 1L b » % . D ¥ Lew -?‘z;:-fl B {fl.’ Ly ufy':fl"n:p':anu SILLIMAN=BUCK =15 {hilvdeiphla, Syening, Nov 1, LLIMAN=HUCK—1o Cpiudelpls o0 Toostey a4 U.% | MAJOR-GEN. ALEXANDER, SHALPR Army to Miss Catbarive o . Ciflest luum«cm.fl.l-. formerly Major of the Tub R. Nations: 0 ek v, of Hudson Co., New-Jorscy. HAMIUTON HARRIS, . Ty T T I S Do yu. Willlam I, 00 Chalriuan Union State Conmities. Rev. 8.T. Spear, to Laura E., eldest daughter Cowell, ail of Brookya. 72 o " s TonwTLLOR, Unfon State Committes s s “Candidate, [0 DIED. S Disteict, 10th, ek and Pl Wardy, "j::"',‘g,",fl”"' on Setarder, Nov.3.of disece of the bourt, FOR CONORESS, iakires sad. fioods of s fomit oes Pesposiy laviled 10 ©OT.. LE GEAND 1. CANNON. . attend Iuhnflll}ln Toesday, the 6ch inat.. ¢ 12 o'clock @, hopers gy P ey ; CARPENTER—At Harrison, Westcl aser, Co., on Satarday. Nov. 3, UNION REPUBLICAN NOMINATIOX, i oL N SRS S FOR MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, CHENERY—In Richmond. \ ” HEKERY-In Rickmo ,w:.ua_-cld-d'w.;‘-alu. the M inst., BENJAMIN O, WANDELL. S g 1§ B Ualon Kepublican Nominatiow GARRISON—A: Fordham, on Garrison, wife of the late Jacob G yraem T et tven sud il s rospeetiully xiiod Vo Seed the fumerul FOR MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, Mlhm.?fl‘ Charch st Fordham, on Wedoesday atter Xivw DISTRICT, HADDEN-Ou Slonday, Nov. 5, 1965, Alezander Hadden, in the 55th JOHN V. GRIDLEY. Ty friands of the family. and members of the Ligal profewion of Weguiar Union-iRepublican FOR SUPERVISOR, Brooklyn, are t-w«lnfil invited to sitend the (anersl, witbout . . JOSEPH B. TAYLOR. . hor notice at St. Luke's Ch ., B ) wrch, Cliniowave., Brookiyn, on ‘eduesday HALLOCK. o Tarrytown, on Suadsy moroing last, Mrs. Mary mm-d-‘urul-mmhmduu“mmu.mh Unien Repubiicas Nomination. ist Chureh, W ednesda . th fost., o :',‘.':,;mf"sl. bt e i Yoby o Ty e iy o FOR THIRTY NINTH AND FORTIETH CONORESS, rai, (rom Thietieth-st.. and returs st 2:36 or 3:15 Casriages ill'be i waiting af tEe Jepok. (i diat MCcDONALD—At Bronaville, Westchester County, on Monday, 3:b A Blescker lol'—d‘.d' jt.. won of Anthony B. McDooald of s age. Triends of the family ete respectfully tavited to attend bis funeral, at St. Luke's Church, Hodson-st., New-Y ork, on Wednesday, Tth inst., st 3 o'clock p. ., without {urther motice. PARKER—At Shrewsbary, N. J.. on Seveath day. the 3 fast. 1 xabe'h 5., widow of (he late Joseph Parker, in the THth ywsr of e The funeral will take place on Third day, the 6t iost.. st 3 o'clock. THIRD DISTRICT, WEEPTEIR B, 0 i s SIMEON B. CHITTENDEN. Ualon Candidate 13 FOR MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, Fifih Assembiy Distriet, ".‘.5‘.‘12‘{.".‘..‘!‘“"" n:;‘ -n;:-:um R. Ransom, widow of JO !fl J. SHAW, The relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to at enth Assembly District. Srod bor Anerel o8 Wodnanday. st 18 vieloss, oumm et lao sui- BEOULAK UNION REPUBLICAN NOMINATI Newark, . J.. papers ploase copy. ¥or Mewber of Assaubly, T, aing, L. 5, st T’ Qs EDWARD MITCHELL. Frintds of the funily are harsby invited to ationd the fineral, s the FREDERICK 4. OONKLING. Ghelumn. rimed Dutch Church, Flushing, on Tussday, Nov. 6, at 1 o'clock Warrais Vax Corr. Secretary Natioual WINSLOW-—Suddenly, on Tuesday, Oct. 9. st No. 27 Green Patk, Bath, Engand. Haouab Ana. wife of the Rev. Octavios Winslow, D, D of ath, Englnd, wad ouly ducghter of Zoedos Rusg of ew 8. WESTERFIELD—Suddeoly, on Sunday evoning, of the heart iseasa, Potar Westerfield. n the 66th year of his aze. The friends of t* @ tamily are respectiully invited o atiend kis fonera, 'clock, from residencs uis won, on Tuesdsy sfternoon, at ) Willinas F. We 524 Grand k., Willismebus FOR CONGRESS. SIXTH DISTRICT, IXTH, XVTH AND XVITH WARDS, THOMAS ¥. STEWART. ‘Ba.-Oen. CHARLES K. GRANAM, Cuauman. Crances J. Livinisroy, }Socretacien. Political Notices. " Stand by Congress REOULAR REPUBLICAN UNION NOMINATIONS CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK. STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, CHARLES T. } REUBEN E. FENTON, Tpin e anienn 1 3 b, 15th and 18th Wards. FOR KE! ¥OR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR, siat Congromimon Distric, B, 1 GEN. STEWART L. WOODFORD, oo, Chaa. M. Daciog, W- rving Adwma.Secraacrs FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, ——y L NP P STEPHEN T. HAYT. e aemp=clepssani ) : FOR STATE PRISON INSPECTOR, GEN. JOHN HAMMON COUNTY TICKET. FOR SUPERVISOR. MAJOR-GEN. ALEXANDER SHALER. FOR REGISTES. GEN. CHARLES G. HALPINE. FOR ASSEMBLY-NINTH DISTRICT, CHARLES T. POLHAMUS, RerCoe A AT HoMIN A TION. FOR 'ASSEMBLY. WILLIAM H. DE CAMP. FOR RECORDER. Clilzons of nth 'A_'-w District, CHARLES T. POLHAMUS. JOHN SEDGWICK. FOR SURROGATE, JAMES M. SMITH. FOR CORONER, LOUIS NAUMANN. FOR CONGRESSMEN, Anti-King, Anii-Oorruption. Lient, A. H. MULLIOAN fa the Union Constitationsl Democratic Soldiers'fend Working. —Bounded I¥1h Distriot, HORACE GREELEX. anenet . Vih Distrct, ENEAS ELLIOTT. L, """'“"c 5': Mamberof Aumbly, ‘\l:z: District, z:;::;in's. :‘r:l:c.::\.“ i : * G PULLMAN, Providest. Viich District, g A . . Secretaries. ‘Woopnrry Suerox. Vilith District, LE ORAND B CANNON. - > Ansem| cte Niueteents Ansembly Distri IXth District, WILLIAM A. DARLING. FUl MEHBER OF ASSEMULY, Usion Rapublicas Candilate, MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY Citizons of tuo Njath Assembly Dimirice, Distreeta. Districts. GHARLES T. FOLHAMUS. Tho Naturalization Offico of tae REPUBLICAN UNION CENTRAL COMMITTEE s now open at No. § Ceatre-st.. oppose the City Hall. Al who are dosiring (o vote for the didates, way oblaia them free of 11, JOHN V. ORIDLEY. 12. WILLIAM LYNCH 13 BENJAMIN C. WANDELL. 1. MICHAEL J. COWEN, 2 GEOROE ROSS. 3. WILLIAM O'BRIEN, . ours from 9 Lo 4 o' 4 JOHN J. BLAIR. 14. ALEXAN'R H. MULLIGAN, | charge. a' 5 JOUN J. SHAW, 15 FRANCIS M. CURRY. t having reacbed my o @ report e being 4 . 1 HENRY BEENY. it T b Pt by s e el 17. WILSON BERRYMAN. 1 aball bo & candidaty uatil the ci o 7. EDWARD MITCHELL. & GEORGE W. ANDERSON. 13. GEORGE F. NOYE: 9. NORMAN STRATTON. 19. CHARLES H. KITCHELL. 1. OWEN MURPHY. 20. ADOLF LEVINGER. 2. WILLIAM H. DECAMP. The sbove are the Razular Republican Usioa Nominations for the City sad County of New York. AMOR J. WILLIAMSON, Chairman Republican Union Gonersl Committos. Wx Drosmoxn, CiaS Vrnong | Secrotarion SINCLAIR TOUSEY, Troasurer Kep. Union Gen. Com, WALDO HUTCHINS, Ohairman Republican Usion Execotive Committee. HAMILTON HARRIS, Chalrman Repablican Usion State Ceutral Commisten. Jawws TemwiLiigns. Secrotary. BEN FIELD, _ Chairman Execative Com. State Cantral Coms MEE KS' RICH AND PLAIN FURNITURE., € Tho largest susortment of ¥ RNITURE of the most fashionable e POPULAR PRICES! New-York OPHTHALMIC SCHOOL AND HOSPITAL, No. 387 FOURTH-AVE., comer of Twenty-sighibet. Tha Fifiseath Annval Courss of Instruction in this Institation wh! sommence November 6, and closs Fabruary 26, 1067. LECTURES will be given ou TUESDAYS sad YIJDAIZ fom? to90'clock p @ ngu OF LECTURES: Prof. JOAN MURRAY CARNOCHAN, M. D.. Operative Surgary 01 the Eye. Dr. UI.O\’A'KM CECCARINIL. M. D.. Tritis and Catarsct. Dr. MARCUS P. STEPHENSON, M. D.. Muco-pucuient and Veus- oul Dieases of the E P Wil 'VREDERIC HOLCOMS, M. D.: The Ophtlalmoscops r.:} 5y C*SMITH, M. D.: Comparative Avatomy and Physislogy i JAMES E. STEEL, M. D.: Auatoumy of the Eye sad lis Appea- P CI Clinicsl_Tastruction sad srations ot tre Hoepital s O S E, . ot O ke 8 - -0 [l A meeting of the American lastitute, Farmers’ Club.— Gl 5o held TO-DAY (Tuesday). Nov. 6 ai 1§ o'siock. et tie Roows of Build; Adeussion To the Electors of the Eloventh Assembly District. W, the uadersigued, citizans and tax peyers of the Elaventh As- senibly Disirict, uttorly disgusted with the corrupt machinery, “chemmes, piots and plaas of the parties who so_persistently mavage to Soutrol our primaries. and deemicg the wouriuations thus far made (by both parties, o this distriet entirely unsatisfictory, and the antece: dente of the candidates not commediag them to oGt support; and Aesizous of belug repraseuted in the State Legislature by & gentieman of excalient acquiremants and ll(h ‘moral character, do recommend to our Ewetors Gen. THOMAS B. VAN BUREN as 'our Candidate for Assemoly, and sak for biw the suppors of our Voters wil tar. once o party. Gon. an Haren is wal known in this community as » genilewmsn wnwullind reputation. of large experieuce s o legislator, e 1 »28 Dot eloquent advocate of the best inwerests of the city. His fearlos sv “s0l's upon the corruptions of the City Government while a membs: of the Assembly two Wiaters since. snd his valoable services to the the lasciute, ia the Coopar Bullding , met the ualified spproval of all z00d citiznns. P iis et 1o the SOkt Lo giniatare, i will ba found & 8rm oppovent 10 3y 4 A1 achormas exleulated 16 icrease. the burden of tazation, advocate of all proper measures to rid the from the through whose iustrumentality our eity from #5,000,000 to $18,000,000, withia toden earost influence of the corrupt ri 2aes hove boas incressed CEREUS. That precious gift of Art completed the appointment sbout ten years. WILLIAR T, LEE, THOMAS M. SHERWOOD, JOSIAH F. KENDALL, L. A. DOWLEY, RICHARD MOTT, GrO. BLISS, Jr A. M. COFFIN, RICHARD WARREN, WILLIAM A. (WHITBECK, DR J. H FOSTER, JOHN H. BIRD, B. T BABBIIT. JOHN H. SHEEWOOD, RICHARD MURPHY, CHAS. A. PEABODY, E. W.CHESTER, PARKER HANDY. THOS. M. SHEPARD, S, PLELPS, ARNOLD TANZER, J. M. GROSS, JOHN K. CHESTER. STEPHEN CHESTER, THOS. L. CHESTER, and gumerous others. KEY, ‘above ars the First and Second Vice-Proddeuts of the e e et e Chairmad aad 10 mambersof the Ea- | 0070 Uhe prosuble snd faagiions 1 Ly e L un'gl'm As — s u—:t&ufl'fi BUREN, Chemist, No. 47> ELEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Poople's Candidete Por Sember of Assembly. Gea. THOMAS B. VAN BUREN. Baliots will ba vuppiied to oitisans st all the po'la. A Card. Rerpect e ARLES T. POLBANUS.