The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1866, Page 4

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Worns OF VITAL INTEREST. Wil the thonsaulls who read éolawus 6f ivalovs verblage every ote Ave minutes (o ho peruss! of o few facts which concern y Out toxt s Health, and we will pa our commentary sakness I8 indicectiy the esune of w1 wickness; for 10 gealst the morbid iufinences which pro- werieas. Sesk stieugth, therefors. When the quicksilver rangos o prostratod. 1t feat WOSTETTER'S ATOMACH BIT needed, W hat are the eflects of th 11 who have kuowa Its bene this parsgraph, Tl their health, they must wse this € suflences. They wonld exhort the w A impare stimulacts and cling to this and aMerstive as the shipwrecked o sen. They would, of d d. of shattered nerves e tious fegalated, of iypoch sare Vegetable Tonic? p1'd condense theit ex: ¢ Lealthy, to protect 1 sgainst debilitating svd )l unmedicated, e aud unfailing lclingto a maft relioved, of appe- es cured, of dis of missmatic nlaivie arrested, fon Liseases dallied, of feve: and ague cured, of liver co ¢ wost, privation and (oil defied, of hope resviwited, and cheerful Sueh are the effecte of HOTTETTER'S BITIERS COLLAM( Davis DRE ve beet thoronghly tested since firet introduced. The de. 1 woest wend for them has steadily incressed, and purely upon their own | oaary, | from Pal liave foand favor with those who cbisl. ot Asthuaatic complaints, require thow. For Coughs and | Cubly theay aie efficacions. B oF HOREROUND AXD TAR.—A cér- eolds, iwfienca, Loarseness, difficult breathing, s of the thioat, bronehial tubes and tangs, lesding to Tun Hoxey o7 Hourmous scothes sl irritation. Hae's H tain ere for cou hing ke ita 80c, per botde. For re o n Cuanves Dowxze, Ceversl Ageat No. 44 Codurst., N. Y. axie byl Druggiste. AUWaL Everorit's Sows, No. 104 Faltonest., ele- av ool pressed CHTEow <vd AT HOME CARDS snd Biniers, the + et gk WraminG FAveLOR: e adis A ATAKR! and | Y., ovorsign | ~Fid = ! e i | Flace remiers ae oY { I betweon Kiv o Bt ve Bower 3 Nov. s M 4 » Mot Axp FanokLEs.—L wies athicied wita Dis- 8 iocatioos on the ace, calied Moth Paichas or Freckien, snid uoe “Penars Cruwensens Moru axp Fawcus Loviow, it ie wf bible. Wrepared by Dr. B. C. Panar. Dermatologist, K. 49 Bondeh, New- “York. Sold by ll druggiets In New-York and cisewhere. Prioe §2. “ Ladies, discard injurious paddings. Madame Jumel's inl'? wim and Patemt Breast Elovator 1o develop (be form 8 b Dopot 362 Casal o ivvgtiets. Sond for slscalors WING-MACHINES Saun wnd To RExt. V. W. Wickra. No. 4 Brosdrey, up steirs. “ " Di. HARRISOX'S PERISTALTIC LOZEXGES, the popu- tomedy for Habitusl Costiveness. Piles, snd Indigestion. DaxE'Ss PuLyo-BroNciiaL TROCHES /or Coughe, Colds and all Throat ind Limg Disesses. Soid everywhese. T Mansu's Truss Orpice removed from No. 542 Beogdwsy to Mo 164 Valeoust seee Brosdway. Supporters, Shouk der Braces and BiIk Flastic Stockings. o For Marking Lixex, &c. wp IprLinLE PExCIL patented 18591006 Fot ' e by Buationars sod Droetit . IwpELisLe Co., s orthaupton, Mase. 'LORENCE Reversibin Fesd Lok Sewine-Macn, Bost fomily wactive L Anorusn Curk.—H. Mullen, esq. Cirand v Wililamaburgh, bes been conpl 7 Sited of s viclent @ | ek o bew WY ‘one botule of NETCALVES OREAT RMED: tn wrling 10 siate his case to ey person who will OrPRESSION APTER every fore of Dyspepeia cured by P wothe surest euce foi D HaRpuso; ce for Contiveness wd Plles. CoRsTITUTION WATER, # certain cure for DrA- meres, (eaves, wnd sll Divases of the Kinxevs snd BLapoxn. De- Pob, No. t6 Cilfiat, Soldbywh Druggiets. Morr's CHEMIOAL Poxaps Kestores Gray from falltug out; removes Dandroff; the flaest P o Loz kX " reving fred. Soid by Rosaros. No. 10 aud Drogziets Tae ArM m.l:‘m by‘l.l. . LuER LL. lz.; i froe b low 1o officers and civiliaos. 1 M Bt “Astor obs N.X.s 19 Groen ok, Bosioa. Avoid anitasions v “tux Howe SEWiNa Mac ¥or Pasvsies sod Manufacturers. New-York, r Tailors and | INe COMPANT Tiows MAcutxe Co 1MrROVED LOCK-STITCH MACHINSS Mouafscticors. Omovam & Baxes Sewive M Ne. 5 Brosdway Crisraporo's Hain Dye—i tarsd. Wholcsalo and retail; sl < pplied. v T s, LLASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BAND- | s, Surporyaes, &o.—DManeu & Co.'s Nadical Cure Trum Oftice oty i No. 2 LA No, 543 Brosdway. o best ever manufac- No.6 Astor House. on Tand Institte, Dfl.flfl, e 3 te ¥ 6. WILLCoX & GIBBS'S SEWING-MACTINE —* Its seam 8 best Hisble o Fip than the lock-stitch.”—| * Judg-s’ Decision” st the “Ahrand Trial.” ) Feud for samplor of both sitches. " WarkiEr & WOSox's LOCK-STr Macaxs ood Porrowsore Macuixe. No. 628 Brosdway. ¥R & BakEn's HiGuesT PREMIOM ELASTIO Smiron Sewiso Macaixss. for fwnly ase.No. 4% Brosdws Wiko's IMPROVED SEWING-MACHINES, 506 B ¥, Wpe best yamILY Machine. traight peedie and shattle. Aiao larze Machaoes for sl mas aated. NewDork Daily Sribune. 866. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1 T0 ADVERTISERS. Wo will thank our advertising customers to hand 1 i @aenta st &5 early an hour ax possible. 1f received after Loy cannot be classtried uuder their Froper beads T0 CORRESFONDENTS. ken of Anonymous Communications. Whet- insertion must be authentieated by the of the writer—not necessarily for publica- ranty for his good faith. this office should bo addressed to * TiE Tk, return rejectod Communleations. 1 ot undertake to Vew-Jersey did nobly; and the triumph insures the choice of another Republican U. 8. Senator in place of the late Hon, William Wright. We have four out of five Representatives in Congress, and a decisive majority in both branches of the Legislature. VERMOST coutributes an important item to the sum of vietory achieved for a loyal Congress. Worth- ington C. Smith, the Radical candidate in the ITId District, now represented by the Hon. Portus Baxter, lias bean elected by a strong majority over both his oppenents—a bolting Republican and a Democrat. Town elootions in Connecticut were beld on Mon- day in East Hartford, Weatherford and Rocky Hill, adding two more towns to the Radical majority in the recent town elections. Thus, altogether, 92 or 93 towns ave Republican, 40 Demoeratic, and seven di- vided. There are about 160 towns in the State. New Havon, by a good majority, is also added to the num- Dher of Radical towne, Tha Rebels of Baltimore bave revenged themselves on the laws by perjuring themsclves. Thonsands of men who w n the Rebel service, or were active Secesdlonists at home, took the * iron-clad oath” and yoted. Thus they carried out Reverdy Johuson's opinion that the cath was unconstitutional, and there- fore might be falsely taken. In at least one place, pistols were used to deter Union men from voting. The result i= bofore our readers. B ] Thauk: to the safegnard of a good Registry Law, a more quiet election, with greater numbers than that of yesterday, ias not yet taken place in New-York. The public are to be congratutated that a faithful police put the hand of arrest on the shameful attempt of District-Attorney Hall to impede the franchise. The rosolute action of Superintendent Kennedy, in posting bispolice 30 as to fortify the right to challenge, sud prevent the voting of fraudulently-registered per- #ous, cannot be too highly commended. A colored man of this city was denied registry, because, in virtue of the Civil Rights Bill, the Consti- tutional Amendment abolishing Slavery, and other known guarantees of the Constitation, he refused to answer the question as to whether ho owned real estate. In accordance with the principle of legal agitation, wisely and bravely adopted by the colored men throughout the North, the rejected citizen will have his right to the franchise irrespective of the property qualification, argued fully in the Supreme (Conrt, assured that he can make fair claim to the right of baiug registered. As was to be expected, the Venetians have by a virtually unanimous vote declared for annexation with Italy, of which Kingdom Venctia s0 at last Italy is free, “from the Alps to the Adriatic!” The hopes of her statesmen, her patriots and her poets, for generations past, have at length been ful- filled, and she enters upon her now career under cheering auspices. She has the best wishes of all true lovers of liberty. May the genius and patriotism of her sons prove fully equal to the task which now devolves upon them, of working out the regeneration of their fine country. We published yesterdsy a dispatch by the Atlantio Cable to the effoct that the French had declared war against Corea, and this morning there is an announce- ment, through the same source, that forty Americans have been murdered by the Coreans, Of Corea, & country in North-Eastern Asie, little is known. It is nominally tributary to Ching, and is inbabited by a semi-harbarous people, extremely jealous of foreign- o4, with whom they hold but a very limited inter- conrse. Doubtless it is for outrages committed on Frenchmen that the French anthorities in the East | have resolved to proceed against the Coreans; and, 10w that these people have imbrued their hands inthe blood of American citizens, we suppose the com- wander of our squadron in the East will not be back- ward in seeking satisfaction for the horrible massacre, the actors in which deserve condign punishment. Ex-Provisional-Governor Perry of Sonth Carolina has written & letter of mingled pluck, bombast and bathos, in which he avers that though the Southern States may be ruined, they cannot be dishonored aud disgraced save by their own acts. Hence, he op- Cartos Vignette, $3 pe i e Bk At &I.Ilml‘s,‘N, :«3'9- -l{'_d‘fli_'mpn omds oy Surk PILE Cure, Ousesrs & INSTRUNENT. Positively cures the worst cases of Files. Sent by wail on re- | [ ‘wanted E:' e Komacws, Misges No. o8 Broudwar, Now- } " Bravmruyr Haig—CHEVALIER'S LIFE ¥OR TR wbh‘ufi--flhfil‘fimny hairto riginel o« lor, imparts new 1fe 40 sirengih (o the wedkest bais, ite (alling out. h-hlmflwmfl uoparalieled se for pervess heeds he, Referen e, our best phymcishe wid Ypbauntets n the coustry. Sokd by el droggiets ;h;hl:nbh baine ot , No. 1,123 Broadway, Now-Yo ' P >R Saman A. Cuxvium, M. D. B 8, Macan |l\£<-. just im- v Toe VARYING TEMPERATURE P800 soaeou 4 ropidly produciog Colds, Cougha and Pulmonary A% ofsllkinds Persons with wesk lungs shouid naw be ee . catefu, 458 what mey sesm trifing cougbeand co'da onght to sttention. The carvless iodifference which waitsfor s n.ul—n"h—nw—m‘hhhmmmfi.«:n; For sach neglect of one's beaith there is no excuse, & Dr. . Javsw's EXPROTORAXT can be re idily procured, end ita long seleb wh‘lmolhm.-“w [ -t ety for i Gosgha sod Colde sad Pulmooury Afecicns. Seid e ? - MUSICAL. s THE BATEMA' CONCERTS. Ihis ovening thers will be another brilliant Bateman comeort 8! the Steinway Hall. Madsme Pareps, Brignoli, and the othor axcellent artists of the company will appear. This 18 the last week we aball have them with us, and those xbo have not yet attended these very admirable eoncerts should do 8o while the opportunity offers. MATINEE TO-DAY. Madame Gazzanigs gives & mativée at Wallack's Thes- ter, ‘Fis popular artist will be aseisted by Miss Adelaide Phillips, Signor Auastast, sod Mr. Aifred H. Peonge, and showd atiesct o crowded andience. “PACTFIC TOAST" "lurn;‘-Tfll A i from Victoria, ‘l savod. 'g the greatest VS oo Octtamme rn ol ivr b3 H0 ¥ .E’:if.::r—..zm e e poses the adoption of the Constitutioual Amendment. The Governor, it seems to us, does this at unneces- sary expense of sensibility. Was the South disgraced by ratifying a previous Constitutional Amendment repudiating the Rebel debt, and, in short, accepting what Southern statesmen politely term the ‘‘sitna- tion?"—supposing, of coursc, that all these things were done In good faith. Was it so much essier to swallow the big and bitter dose prescribed by Prosi- dent Johnson than to take the mild one offered by & Radical Congress? Or has the President so far poisoned the patient that he don't know his medi- cine? 1t is perfectly proper to sympathize with the Union | men of Baltimore, and to condemn the course of Gov. Swann, but we consider the following resolution, adopted by the Union League of Philadelphia, entirely wrong: “ Resolved, That we tender the Hon. Hugh L. Bond of the Criminsl Conrt of Baltimore, on behalf of the loyal men of the mlnmmlmul?mm 'nr;'ma and b Juct o ¥ @ progress ov. Swaun's rntbrl‘hunn.h‘kzfl;nl of Maryiand, and compeilln bels and traitors to abide by the decision of the laws whiel | they are seeking o evade.” | Upon what principle s it right thus to compliment a | judge for enforcing the laws! Judge Bond did no more than his duty, and deserves credit for under- standing it, but no praeise for *fearless and gallant conduct.” Is it a virtueto know that two and two make four ? In regard to Judge Bartol, we expressed gratification that the general rumor that he would outrage the laws was false, but we do not compliment Right for not being Wrong, or Justice because it s just. Bond and Bartol, opposite in politics, were equally honest as judges, and to praise either for being true is really censure, as it implies the possibility of their being false, - New-Yorkers look with pity and amusement on the oountrymen victimized by the sharpers that infest the city. They are astonished that, after all the warn- ings the newspapers daily publish, men should be found green enough to be duped by the drop game," “*{hree-card moute,” or the ‘‘thimble rig.” Yet, oh ! most shrowd New-Yorkers, who so green as yo!? Proof after proof has been given, the trath has illuminated the darkest dens of ignorance, yet, in de- fiance of all, you swindle yourselves once more. You haye voted to maintain the tyranny that orushes you —voted for high taxes, filthy strects, discase and doath, robbery high and low, and a ** Ring” which in- siuden- g voey and s e o of al viriger. g most igngrant; for, dwelling in darkucss, they 1 imagine-the midnight noon. A i THE ELECTION. Euormous majorities were rolled up against us yesterddy in this City and Brooklyn—much large: than we believed possible, though less than were claimed by our adversarics. The influence of Federal power and patronage is responsible for a part of this; bLut the Liquor question for far more. A good many of our German-born citizens, who cherish an abstract and entimental devotion to the Freedom of Man, are yet more de- voted to the Freedom of Lager. They wonld like to impel the car of Human Progress, bat they wmust have their favorite tipple and social jollification on Sunday. There is a collision between their habits and the fundamental laws of our State. ‘This collision bas taken about 5,000 votes from Gov. Fenton and his friends and given them to our adver- caries, making a difference of about 10,000, To thiz, we probably owe the defeat of three if not four Republican candidates for Congress, with other loc al disaslers, Outside of these cities, the State has done nobly. The day was magnificently bright and clear—cold in the morning, but softening to an Indian Bummer Dlanduess and beauty —and the vote is far larger than was over before cast save at the last Presidential Election, and probably larger than even that cast it 1864. There was no frothy excitement, but an tense, pervading interest, which brought nearly every voter to the polls. The gain for Hoffman in this City alone wonld have wiped out Gov. Fenton's majority in 1864, had it not been counteracted by Republican gains in almost every County but New-York and Kings. There are Republican gains in the cities of Albany, Troy, Syracuse, Auburn, Hudson, Schenectady and some others. The Counties of Albany, Dutchess, Orange, Renssclacr, Onondaga, Chautangns, Montgomery, $t. Lawrence, Schoharie and Oueida, bave done su- perbly. Iu faot; there are very few Counties but these two that have not done well. We will say nothing yet of majorities, but beliove tho entire Re- publican State ticket is elected by at least the major- ity of 1864, In the Free West, the Republicans have done nobly. The Radical majority in Illinois is believed to be 40,000; Chieago, with most of the counties, having done better thau in 1564 of Gen. Paine, from the M sin, is cspecially gratifying. Tho Great West has set ber beart infloxibly on the achievenicnt of All Rights for All. Massachusetts, of course, went overwhelmingly Re- publican—the majority beisg reported at 60,000, There are a very few Copperheads and some negroes chosen to the Legislature, but not evough of either to aukeo Distriet, Wiseon- do any harm. Maryland is lost, as we expected it would be. The attempt to exclude the votes of Rebels and Rebel- sympathizors proved a failure, as it ever must. There is uo hope for the Unionists of the South but in Im- partial Suffrage, a8 they begin to perceive. Missouri has probably gone Radical—Hogan having been defeated for Congress in St. Louis by Gen. Pile. But, even in Missouri, thero is no fature for the unconditional Unionists but in Impartial Suffrage. Delaware is reported as laving gons against us by 300 majority on Governor aud Congress—bhalf the majority of 1864, We most wipe it out in 1868 by promptly filling the Btate with Free Labor aud Free Bchools, —_— TITULAR HO)ORS, Charles Lamh ounce astonshed the good, erndite and simplo-minded George Dyer by telling him that * it was rumored that he was to be wade a baropet.” “Oh' Mr. Lamb,” said George, ** that would pever do atall; Tconld not think of it.” * But they will not ask your consent,” resporded Lamb; * they will make you one whether you will or not.” Great was Mr. Dyer's distross and apprehension at this probable misfortune; and in view of & similar peril, wo can fully sympathize with Mr. Cyrus W. Field. Asa citizen of this most Democratic Republic, he cannot legally hecome 8ir Cyrus; but what if the Queen, in spite of his protestations, should command him to be dubbed before ho can manege w escaps out of Ler realm? Suppose he should be abducted, and carried in the dead of night to some chapel, and ** put through " (as we say in America) with all the re- morseless secresy with which other men have been | tortured by inquisitions and star-chambers, or as un- willing heathen bave been baptized by over-zealous | missionaries? The baronetcy once in the Field fam- | ily, how could they possibly get rid of it? Theeldest sons of the eldest sons would be baronets to the end of time, and by that very misforiune prevented from running for Congress with the slightest hope ot suc- cess. No party could possibly”take them up for fear of the satirical raking which they would get in the opposition newspapers. Plain Mr. Field is fairly en- titled to everybody's good wishes ; snd as Mr, George Peabody has thus far escaped the samo elevation, we trust that tho hero of the ocean telegraph may be equally lucky. We suppose that no Englishman (unless he hes lived hero) can appreciate the utter indifferevce to titalar distinctions which is a part of the pature of every intelligont American, How chesply wo bold them is proved by tho fWWsh facility with which, in our own way, we bestow them—by our innumerable “ Honorables” and *‘Esquires.” The first of theso bandles is submitied to partly for the sake of con- venience. It indicatesthat at sone time in his life the bearer has been in office, and it serves to distinguish him from other persons of the same name who have always kept a private station. ‘‘Esquire” means, with us, no more than ** Mr.,” and (except in college catalogues, whoro it stands for ** Master of Arts,") “ Mr." means nothing at all, save that the name to which it is prefixed is that of a man and not of & woman, or a boy. Titular distinetion is not necessarily a folly, under certain forms of government; but these forms, by the blessing of Prov- idence, do net happen to be our own. Qur great men are known by the honest names which their fathers and godfathers gave them, and will continue to be so known by coming generations. There is a classical simplicity and severity in this which commended it- solf to the good sense of Washington, who was never ploased to bo saluted as * Your Excellency.” It was not uptil the Roman Empire was at its last gasp that “Counts” and **Dukes” began to multiply. Real merit oan safely afford to dispense with these distinc- tions, as we see in tho case of cclebrated Bishops. How many people know the Episcopal titlo of Fene- lon, of Hurd, of Warburton, of Jeromy Taylor? How bard it is even now for us to # of “Lord Macsulay"—how long would it be before “Bir Alfred Tonnyson” would come glibly from our mouths! The vames by which fame was won are those by which with us it is perpetuated. American 0 Efl‘fi‘!& we beliove, the gyly Avedeu Democrats of New-York City are of 4l jgnoraus fien :1'5"‘!";; i | duced wide-spread indignation. The rélection to Congress | LA ASALAS S S L PO W 1 to0 mueh of & Quaker Lo submi to Rt end vt b gotigiep e o o who thought he was painting good an rés when hio was merely spoiling actes of canvas. A baronetey would mo more have belped him to fame than it did Sir Martin Archer Shee, R. A, In Amor ica wo have revived the historical strength of simple the sense of personal, instead of patgonymies; e family distinction, ~the simplicity of ancestral pride, lost ‘since the early days of the Roman Commonwealth, ~ Wo can trust the plain names of Washington, of Adams, of Franklin, of Jefferson to the Muse of History; aud they will be all the bettér remembered for lacking the botheration® ot analias, Burns was right. It isthe man who is the man, How many of Napoleon's generals are re- membered by the flimsy and temporary titles which he conferred upon them ? We Americans have not altogether outgrown a cer- tain pride of ancestry, and perbaps it is not desirable that we shonld. We may well be proud of the virtues of our forefathers; but most of us came of what is called plebeian stock—from folk not entitled to coat- armor. Nine of our families out of ten cannot count back for more toan five generations, und some of us canvot accomplish even that heraldic feat. We can afford to be content with plain *Mr.,” and leave the Qevices upon our buggy-panels to the good taste of our coach-builde:s. Goop NEWS FOR BUSINESS MEN AND FARMERS. 3 For several years, nothing could arouse the Express Companies. Their exorbitant charges and their irre- | spousibility, except where losscs were heavy and the losers were ready and able to go to law, have pro- The plundering of | choice fruit has been shameful. The catalogue of grievances is long. Public meetings, speeches, reso- lutions, sharp mewspaper articles, and appeals to legislatures, did not rufile a feather. Their earnings were enormous, and their stock was at a yast premium. About a year ago, an opposition company was or- ganized. Only $10,000,000 were required to buy thew off, and things went on as before; no, they were worse, The complaints this Summer in New-York, Ohio and the whole West, were so grievous, and ap- parently so far from hope of remedy, that they ap- proached despair. Farmers, fruit-growers and ship- pers generally, were deprived of much of that part of their earnings which should have been their profits. The best informed and most comprehensive minds saw that unless they wore checked they would absorb to themselves much of the wealth of the country. A full aocount of the magnitude of their operations, of the extent of their power and the oppressions they in- flicted, would astonish, They have had full play. There was no king, dic- tator, or law to repress them. A short time ago, the Merchants' Union Express Com- pany was organized, with the central idea of not beiag bought out; though that was the best business going, except mot being bought out. At last, the old Com- panies were aroused, A rival was mounting their golden throne. A *Secret Circular” was issued. Their agents were instructed to carry freight at such rates as was supposed wonld deprive the new Co.n- paoy of business. No limit was fixed to the deduc- tions that might be made. Noneshould complain of this. But when they add, they will receive no freight from the Merebant's Union nor ship to it, nor, indeed, do any bosiness with it whatever, they are getting abead of the times. It is the same os to say they will carry no strawberries for John Smith, because they do vot like him. For the same reason, a captain or a condue- tor might reject s passenger. But they go further. On routes where there is no competition, old rates are to remain, They have been charged with being mo- nopolies; this Secrot Circular has served the public by proviog it. Ho fas, the new company is prosperous. It is pay- ing all expenses, and yet its rates are from 25 to 40 per cont less than the old ones, Everywhere, the peo- ple sce, and particularly those in the West, whose transactions with the East are immeuse, that, in & wanner, their salvation depends npon the continuanee of this competition. It is mo object for them to have gooda earried for nothing, or even at a premium, for a few mouths. They do not choose to be bribed for thy purpose of being enslaved hereafter. The Merchants' Union Express Company carries goods, packages and valuables, on the main routes stated below. Others will be opened soon. From New-York to St. Paul by Hudson River or Harlem Railrond aud New-York Central to Buffalo, by Lasc 8hore to Cleveland, by Toledo with branch to Detroit, thenoo by Michigan Central, or by Michigan Sou ern and Northern Indiana; then to Milwaukee, &:.: also from Rome to Watertown, also to Boston by Stonington, to Philadelphia by Delaware and Rarita Railroad, also from Clevelaud to Cincinnati by Colvimn bus, thence to St. Louis by Ohio and Mississip thence to Kansas City by Pacific Railroad; also f Cinecinnati to Terre Haute, via Dayton, and from | dianapolis to all points on the eight different ro. s excopt to Jeffersonville, also from Chicago to St. Lovis by Bloomington and Springfield, and to Roek Island by Rock Lsland Road. SOUTHERN LOYALTY. M:. A. Bradshaw was a candidate for Congress from the 11d*District of Texas at her late election. We ‘o not know how he fared; but this is the way he tmed to gain votes: Premising that he was a Rebel and is now a zea! Johnsonite, who cannot of course take the oath p cribed by law, be eays: “1 rogard the laws passed by Congress at the last ses: commonly called the Freedman's Burcau Bill aud the Rights Bill. as unconstitutional, onerons and oppressive « war with the spirit and genius of the Government, and it ! elected, no effort on my part shall bo pared to repoal them “1 hind the honor 10 be a member of the late State ( tion, aud upon the develd 1 took detarmin " i against it. white out of the ordinance reg. ng tho benefits of that fand ildren, T opposed that proposition. r ago for the education of the d they had a vested interest | phaned by the war had to be edn. ach of negro had boen provided children of the State Thousands of ) at the public expens negro population would have serfously embarruesed the in its landable efforts to place the benefits of n comm system within the reach of those who are wards of | atd whose futhers lie dead upon the field of houor.” NATURAL LAW. One of our cotemporaries, who evidently beli that man is not included in the law of his own be 1 maunders in quaint fas' over social science, much control every ne as follows: Nataral laws efficiently and In\nfflmnll‘ uman law whiei of supsrerogntion tion of eoclal mau, and, therefore, eve necords with these natural lnwd is o worl whio those which contravene them cannot long remain in force. T laws of Proidence belug perfct roguire 1o wid from pian and as they emanato from the Omnipotent they soon sweep away every obstruction they encounter, man oul, intlioting suffering on himself by kis resatance to these laws." Our neighbor proves to his own satisfaction that no buman law can be a natu-o' law, just as if miseralle man bad no partin natu. and no business to muke lawe. It would be interesting to inquire what are the laws of Providenco: but hear our wise Philistine: *'As an exouse for the proposed arbitrary intervention of Goy- ernment 1o supply the land desired for the erection of dwelli: {or thelower clasaes, It wasstated, undoubledly very correctly, that in the whole civilized workd there was o country whers land js Leld under 5o severe and oxclusive o touure as i En. jand. But s it not strango that the members of tho Social ience Assocition did not porceivo that this fact, instead of being a valid argument for the proj arbitrary interference with individual "fo.“' was in reality un_Incoutrovertible of the fmpolioy of leglalation as s meuns to proteat tho i the proplo, eince the present tenure of land aively doe o past leglate Was & tly valid reason for abolishing overy restriction on the fu- lure sale and transfer of land, but none whatever for a new ar- bitrary interferenco with individual rights.” s sounds solemn and well, but it seom: to us absurd o8 & statement. Supp such individual “rights” a3 Slavebolding and 'l land-holding, aro all wrong? Do reformator; + and principles become impertinent,ordoesnot ¢ legislation tend t- rostore the awiural law in euch o cas? Mr AL T. “N"fl" PrOWoses to be benavolent and ercct goou $ 03 - %% who is nof @ “Sir;" T8 ro- | homos for the poor: jo Kalght | delaiog tha i tho o skanct take i o€ tho o O AR ycln"nu. TBut the poor, who cannot n poverty, are taken care of, notwithetand- ng, and help themselves in proportion to the chances we give them. While there is much truth in the ar- gument against unnecessary law, reasoners like the oue we have quoted, will always fail to perceive tha broader teuth that good works and good laws are s necessary portion of the natural supply and demand; that to legislate for houses and lands is as natural as to build and own them, and that to work against every form of wrong, by all manver of ex- ample, isone of the laws of our being. Hence wo favor practical benevolence ir the erection of improved bouses, the giving away of lands, the equalization of rights and privileges, for all chis is a part of the nat- ural law. The réelection to Congress of RoscoE CONKLING 1 the Oneida and of RosweLL Harr in the Monroe District are among the most gratifying triumphs in our State; but the gains of Gen. VAN WYCK in the Orange and of Judge RoBERTSOX in the Westchester District are very cheering. “‘The wrongs of the South tyrannizing over the South"—**insolent and unjustifiable demands upon the Sonthern poople "—'*the violated rights of the South"—*‘the self-respect of the South”— ‘“‘the wronged and outraged South required to snbmit to an unconstitutional amendment”— “the South that has already conceded too much to Northern Radicalism ”—* the patience of the South under accumulated suffering and provocations”— “ the constitutional rights of the South set aside, and trampled upon.” *That's your cue,” says Johnson o the Rebel journalists, ** Shriek it out on that line all Winter. Never mind the three millions of people in the North who wear crape for relatives slain in the war—never mind the four thousand willion debt you have loaded the Radicals with—bother for the graves of the three hundred thousand Union soldiers —fudge for Andersonville, Belle Isle and Salisbury— no more of making treason odious and all that! Do you demand your rights ‘under the Coustitution as it is”" You are entitled to them, and you shall have them!” Bat the people who wear the crape, and who stagger under the debt, say: *“The South shall Lave justice, and not malice, but we will have safety.” How the Sonth bas been reconstructed into loyalty by Andrew Jobnson's * Poliey™ is an important ques- tion. Here is an item of evidence from a Southern Jjournal: From The Memphia Post. Oct. 23, 1566, An attempt was mmli made to assassinate Col. Frisbie at m«l in AI‘:::M., . ‘n:n Colonel is un.::m in cotton planting, aad employs 500 negroes w served in his regupent. He was 'reoml publicly notified b) { committee of prominent eitizens, MJE Judge Ryen, that e must leave the country, as they wanted no Yankees there, and hercafter they would bot be allowed to cultivate planta- ons. If our equal political rights and our vital interests are not fixed and provided for before we let in the South, they certainly won't be after we let her in. For instauce, would the South vote to reduce her unfair representation after we had voted to allow it to her? She would not do any such thing, and she would be a fool if she did. The color-bearer of the 22d Wisconsin Volunteers, who had & leg shot off in the fight at Peach-Trce Grove, was recently offered the place of Postmaster ot Gergya, Ho promptly refused it, saying: T lost one log int the service of my country; I don’t propose to sell the other to the enemies of my country, and throw in my principles.” Joux V. GRIDLEY, we rejoice to :y' is elected to the Assembly from the XIth District, notwithstanding the diversion of 600 votes to Col. Van Baren. * What will they do without a leader 1" The *“little bell” that was heard tinkling last night is understood to have been rong in search of & lost 40,000 " majority for the arm-in-arm coalition. ELECTION DAY IN THE CITY. —— As will be seen by the notes below, taken by our reporters in the several Wards during the day yesterday, the Election was carried on in & remarkably galet manver, Infact s a policemen expressed it, it was ** disgustingly quiet,” and at the Five Points polling-place a couple of the old settlers were heard bowailing the Decline and ¥all of the Bruisers' Empire For this excellent order we must be duly thankful to the Metro- politan Police, and to the universal interest in the result of the Plection, which prompted so many of our orderly citizens to furego their usual indiference and go themaelves to the polls. Mr. A. Oakey Hall's pronunciamento against challengers sig- unlly failed of ite anticipated effoct, Mr. Superiutendent Keu- nedy having put a veto upon it more effectual than any of Andrew Johuson's upon Congrossional enactments. In accord- ance with the instructions of the Superintendent, each voter found at the polling place & policeman, with a book wherein wae inscribed o black-list, which contained the name of every fruudulently registered person, and when the owner (real or pretended) of the name approaehed, he was promptly challenged, wnd, if the case warranted it, arrested and taken to the Station. House. This decided action was one of the many creditable features of yesterday's election. FIEST WARD. The election in the First Ward, yesterday, pussed off ot without unusual excitement, but with unusnal decorum. Not, withstanding the heaviness of the vote, and tho contizual influx of voters during the day, the polls were searcely closed when the erowds dispersed, and soarce o bystander was to be seen about the polling places. SECOND WARD. The Second Ward was the counterpart of the First for erder duriug the day, though there were not st any time so many voters In attendance s in Greenwich and Rector-sts. The only {1 1o indiente o New-York election day was at the polls in i'vek-slip, where one ardent Democrat brandisted » wooden sword, while soother declared that “Cupt. Hoffinan wus abead!" THIRD WARD, In the Third Ward the poiling went on with the most perfet quirt and good order. The best feeling prevailed throughout the dny, and nothing like disorder or disturbunce was witnessed. umiber of voters were chullenged, which were found to be lfhl. the fault being with the registry lists. which were d to contain many clerical errors.” No” arrests were made he charge of attempted illegal voting in this ward. The vote, us in other wards, was very heavy, and in some of the districts every voter deposited his ballot. FOURTH WAUD. In the Fourth Ward the election proceeded with unusual quiet, but few personal alteroations occurring, il these of no serions cter, John Devereux, an oysterman, residiog at No. 72 and Inspector of the IVth Distriot iu this Ward, was arvested ou s oharge of changing the ballot of voters after he Ll received them from the &em %rm‘ them on the floor, wa if by aceident, and taking 1 .}L ot in their stead. It was o convenient dodge for giv ni’!ohn votes that were uot futended for him, but, after repeating it three or four times, ted, sod locked up in the Tombs. He was after- leased on giving buil in 81,000, bat sithongh claiming o ugain act as Tnspector, was not permif to resume ity func. tions. The Democratic Ins, in the Seventh Precinct tiought they had o when informed péctors right to control the Police, but sequiesced of the contrary, though they bl gone so far as to say they would give the officers " swelled mugs” if they attempted to hmrfli them, FIFTH WARD. The ng in this Ward commenced with {;l'.“ activity, the Tuspectors being kept busy in_some of the Districts for two iours after opening, and at noon tho same rush took place. The challenging in this Ward was lively at some of the ling pluces, and & number of persons we it under tempo- rury arrest until their cases could be iuvestigated. Muoh of this 'ualudbymimnmd the lists. In the V Lith Distriot, John Sullivan, Michael Foley Michael Hy of illegal voting and t kon nard were arrcated-on tho ohar Defors Justice Dowling, by whom they were disc) Oun p pers taken out in Brooklyn, was kzx man, however, by the name of Watson MeAduns, atte: Station-House. A man nams .I(iquu Howas E the Chesnut Club. pat instance. The liquor stores, o were closed quantities ol ek ths ol t . S hand and sesfly” pocaseible; spirited portion of ing under the impression that such a pi Was t0koep up the traditions Which' Custer seputil e Lecoery S Tl Bl ¢ ottt r1 o' ty of L 8 &ml Baboook, who was In eRargs ..u.&.'-'&‘u’i‘;"'::.‘.‘ Malgonat, and requented [t an extra frce of policomen b oo sent forthwith to was hay of Gen. new loneerin, But this sides to it ; cult matter to decide which was right a; i o S, T 12 squad of wen woukd take place, the hanner ment of Altho election and for between. A young man named Jobn T. Lyneh whe, on bei ing John J. flr‘bfilfll was arrested by Officer Shalve; ing; to v te rsonate, Erneiis beil. aylor's men, Thi ¥tes to the cause of k" Morrisse; whieh little trifle Mr. Morrissey's elect ever, I:(l beiny complainin ) they concinded to purc) v e ittt (athT of B e B B Y spirits. They were, 100 whi l there wus some challen, the snggestive an end ;'n 3 other elegt) hese the da; of Bourbon and of Where entrance to ti the body toprotect a Morrissey banner, whish 3 an attack thy srsiied laimer o0 and ivado him " blecd” to the extent o 1o the l:!:!'{wm” = Inustead € faithial to their generons (0 M‘?- charged with the mflm i ! kr‘?rn.u{l;ian ": el matter, Uke most all unsettled aid whan the other side 1ol 113 hory T wers across the § g <& {d o o o B o i 83 to the place where the trouble it was o at the latest accounts from the viei wos flapping in the wind unconscions of the e ich it had been the {ustigator. ing of votes in all of Iegal yoting were very ¥ stricts, the attempts at taken to the Station House, said Ils usme weg* 5 e under' the registry of u citizen whoin {.y"’r‘:.:' The ofticer, however, put o sudden conclusion 1§ esign by collaricg bim and escorting him before s mlki Mansfield, who committed the aceused lo defauly of During manity, of rescatative, under the lenders) on some of moll-st. A of the Insurgents, Viieent Cod, taken to the o among the 1 the afternoon some of these elegant morely .0 Which the x-Hon: Jist Kerrigan s the pom el p of this Ex-M. C., made a i th Election Distriet iy ] < wmumber of thess oer, oy usme, Wis orrested an) Station- House to which place he was followed T ix friends. John McCarty, who pointed him out te i caised hix arrest, liere refused 10 make a change v, thereupou Cody became highly indignant sadle tler ihie booths near the fter kieking and push e of that peculiar kind of langnage which is so class of men who nndertook 1o ery down on Saturdny afternoon. For the use of this vulgar, ohecene and profane lan, 0 be taken served. properly ordered him . cuage, Sergeant Babeook ve Detirs Juttics Mansield, 10 e b 'with oo e S} Shortly afterwand, and while Cody was retaiued agh the Station-Honse, n host of sympathizing frieads, among whom were n notorions river thief, and seversl ntieman who ane | frequent lodgers at the Station-House, exllod to nse their fluence to huve the aceused set ut liberty. Just:e Man, oo, visital the Station- House and said be would remain at Conrt roors antil 5 o’clock, in order to dispose of (4 The young hooth-demolisher was then taken to p;.‘:x’ l'l;‘ where he was discharged, after receiving a reprimand. i , EWGHTH WARD, v The election progressed quietly in every district, A vote was polled ear} candidate for Register, made the rounds of the polling plae aud 8 truck wos driven around, beariag Hofiaun ba .a . a bell, w! neral pa All was quiet here dugis for illegal voting.” One sided in the Ward but in the day.doha McCook Democratu was owinotsly folled as it was borne by NINTR WAKD. g the day. Two arvests were male ' was it of » man who had resd ‘Tho other was that of & man who bad made a mistake, registercd n the wrong district. He lived npon the streegt the dividing line, and the registrars kad been 1 fuult in receiving the mwan’s nawe, when he should huus whieh was registered affer due examination. TENTH In this Ward the main interes tween Taylor and Morrissey for it wos ving was no voting. Tn this Ward duris ‘with ahsolate quiet. the polls ajiur there were :hllnflim e polls closed without an fncldent of a riotolis nat Lice, and the Almost abselute during the noting in the ertire war. iy, 1nstead of the y-w.-nums i the district adjoining. Both men were disch - WARD. t during the entire day lay ¥ Congress. At the closs L1 the claimed that Taglor was largely ahead, the Ges e aguinst Morrigey i lmont solid platany T [t ban ce of any acconut, and few arrests for illegall mvd.sn L % the. 1he process of voting procsededl ‘n\-my-\ congregation of u-‘m- 50 obstinicsion to the business of the day, a 1o arvests for more serions offenses than & of the poliee. ‘Yhe abortive efforts of the few in the crowd were speedily stopped by the I WELFTH WARD. l},nlt( reigned thi ot Lhere was, In fact, this up-town wank w0 {ncident worth 3 THIKTYESTH WARD, The ineidents which are gem peculisr to Pl’(‘\lona were very few fu number in this Ward tive g sulted in broken noses and lllI.:A L) l_: of Morrissey's men were rend) t for Morriasey, e B e et M preacet A nent member of the icans in the w--# i posited every votegiven tn One of the known Rep hallot | box of . When questioued in regard to bis motive for Mortissey. thishe said he was as would be us muck of an honor to Congress as a men who are seut to Waslington hy the Democrats. good & mau ax nine-tenthy of his party, auc. t ont the Ward during the whole dey. al g At vurious aind som e ) e T o o o e -lm.':r" 0. a prom- fraternity. Many of the oide'st Key 1 40 vovire e defont of Morrisse r Gen. Taylor, under the fmpression Mr. Elliott, the Union candidate, wonld for Morrisse e queer ineidents of the day was farnished by & wa- mblican of the Ward. who walked boldly up to the his election district und deposited 4 vote grhting ieir yoirs Democrat, y This #hat Morrissey was # Fepresentative Dbeing said on the sidewslk a docen men With their bauds, stuffed with rwen backs wirled their fists in the & and ch The Luspectors wers on conetent Jookout for fipostors thie result was that eoly two cascs of sttempts st illegal v were. ried 10 Ahe Nation-bouse, Une of these Was suw! Tponcy af The ‘mcensed. Jumes MeGarvey. resided 1n Fourth Ele yests sumin yeat tha . Haviug een regisiered and offered Lis Inlots 10 the im,rc was fe against him, but this wis withdraws wfier his statement, azd neo,further action was taken #, Warl until a duy urwo‘b yoter herein, ma he presented ] tors. A complaiss beaiing Jm. st i ction District of th t he was entitied to vote fl Johu McKcegan, troubled with election on the brain sal whisky In the stomach, voted ouce, but not being satistied Spocin Speciors Polionman taken, and whisky-craze The Fourteenth Ward being the banner Wend of wey men, it wis expected some of Lis pugna display itself smory that sthletic enndidate’s »uppo he saffrage. The 5o they ealind onm se. There he when be was dismis of to duplicate bis excre owever, would not to take John to the kep oatl] ater FOURTEENIR WALD. ' vl riere, b, strange to sar, beyond u few slizist shinm ishes betwoen lh;a lorites and Morrissoyites, in Mulberry-st., nothiog oceu mar the vote for there, Cap disorderly o, neral good feeling. The Tenth Wund polied o heavy ylor. owing to the fact of Mr. Taylor s residenge wivests for ilegul \Mn‘: day. The sporting men it Williemeon conduct during prize-ighters worked with preat zenl t!unls;‘b day for Meor Tissey, ond was vers Dolly Av 11! it (lins police dese atthe Fif Lhe vote illegal Ofticer Knowles einut, tor was o by Officer Kelly. to vete at arrested by D g 1 tered as residing ut gave his e ever held man's el and a bo cumstances of blame to any one. The votin Ward wus quiet manne of the diffe tiors, but there ment, ond the police, under Captain Heddon, did not. gle {ristauoe throvghout the entire duy, find their ser Ome M. P, remarked to us, in'a tove balf of quired. Lever see 8 W Yoting t the Precine illege! itn nght men. were order, and First and ¥ frout of the The he tricts, was All quict were made turbence. INTRLNTR The utmost quiet prevalled throughout this Wand hrough the day. Voting was ilisy cireumstances. ident of the Second-ave. % Pres) !fiyofll‘ erc eligible to the frunch Th m’{ fnmfifi b not one of the -u;ic had & at dark the district was conceded to Lim. ) g avvund ke grog shops durlng the 8y, e striet discipline of the police forve 4 exy. an escaped copvict, was arested for attem he Thind Distriet of the Fourteenth Ward. € ateh”) Hendricks. wlins Charles Mills, whom: cribe ns for attempting to vele h Distri of the Fourteenth Pre- mas M vos arvested while sttemptisg to Iy, at i Distriet of the Fitesrh W the Fourteenth Precinet. Thomas 1 10 vote at tie Fith Distriet wus orrested while attemptisg wsted wh the th District. Virgll B, Vapdervoort was 1 < in the PR Pat warrant on the e nspector th District. T derson was acresied ot the Fifth District. He was .. but at the StatiouHowe sidesce us s n‘lll.b wand te vious o soun nofiflfl‘fi +, attended with noewr- SIXTEENTH WARD. og at the different polling carried on throughont the dny in & most orderly snd er. Groups of men, earnestly discussing the sent candidates, were 10 be shen near the v avan entive_absence of anything v regiet, with so fow ‘musses.” ENTEENTH WARD. 1 notoriously hard on elevtion days, Was very Le duy yesterdny. In most of he polling very nearly renched the registrution. The t report 1o arrests whatever for djsorderly condest nov drunkenness. Mackerelville was ot is ol h the exce) that it failed to get up & entize police force of the Precinct numbering distributed at the various poiling places to preserve here was & detailed force 'of thirly men. trom 90 rds in reserve in the Station-Howse. In v 10 couvey the reserve foroe to any drawn polat disturbauce might arise, but nwuy this didoet |- T et S largest in t eity, hay! wenty-| lh-flmm m‘n s city, aud fairly ourdid itsell. WAR s fox & election S ‘ourth Wa: Stution- House Captain Mount had a stage: EIGHTERNTE WARD. day, with active voting. A few ¥ for illegul voting, but nose ‘WARD. early in later in t The he da NI cartied on_briskly 1 Company to regist

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