The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1866, Page 4

' QAmnsements. AMERICAN MUSEUM. THE SEA OF IC B RNUM Mr. C. W. Clarke WO HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOSI- wnd ' full company. TIES. WINTER GARDEN “l‘ull EVENING — LOVE'S MASQUERADE. Mr. D. P. Sowers. NIBLO'S GARDEN. THIS EVENING=THE BLACK CROOK—(Great Parisienne Balle' Treupe. " DOLWORTH HALL THIS EVENINO-M. Harte, the Iilusionist~THE BASKET TRICK. INDIAN OLYMPIC THEATER. THE LONG STRIKE. Mr. Charles Wheat THIS EVENIN Teigh. Miss Kat ton. TUNFWYORK THEA % THIS EVENING—GRIFFITH GAUNT; Or, JEALGUSY. Mr 2. K. Mortimer, Mr. Mark Smith, Mr. Lewis Baker, Mrs. Gomerss! Mre. Maria Wilkine, Miss Rose Eytinge. THEATE THIS EY Mr. Ch EROADWAY —~OTHELLO “REW YORK CIRC THIS EVENING-NEW YORK CIRC R TROUPE. Mr. kob- smson and his fuleut son, THE RIVAL LOV ERS. KEL THIS EVENING— EL TROUPF. 1. No. 720 Biosaway.~ LONG AND » WALLACK'S TIHEATER. THIS EVENING-THE FAST FAMILY. Mr. Frederick Rob eon, Me, John Giibest, Mr. Charles Fisher, Miss Madeoline Heuriq Mes. Veornon. NUF OPERA HOUSI orti's Minatre e—St. Georg STEINWAY HALL. THIS EVENING-BATEMAN'S CONCERT TROUPE. Signor Brigno'i. Sigoor Ferranti, Signor Fortuna, Mr. 8. 8. Mils, Mr. Carl Ross, Mme. Parepa. L Tuis Evening—B. THEATRE FRANCAIS, O—LE MAITRE DE CHAPPELLE. Débitol Business Noiices. PrepARED O oF PAuM AND MACE, fr Preserving, Restoring snd Beautifying the Hair. 1t is the most delightia! and wonderful article the wo:ld ever produced. Tue Mamver or Prxv, & new sud beautiful Perfume. For sale by sl Druzgists and Perfumers. Price $1 per bottle, sach. T. W. Watont & Co., No. 100 Libertyot., ! ADORN THE CHILDREN. Do vou ask how and where! With the new Fancy Hats At Umxixs No. 513 Brosdway. Ix the midst of the election excitement we pause 0 advise our lady readers to call upon our friend BUnks of No. 46 jway and No. 128 Fulton-st., who has the choicest stock of Fors ity. and which e is offering at very low prices. His stock Jiage and Sieiz!i Robes is vusnrpassed. CATARRH ! BRONCHITIS! SCROFUL. Kiduey Discsscs! Dyzp Wi R. Prixcs, Flushine, wime {he PosITIVE CURE of these direases by Remedisle from Plants. Circular one stewp. Squine & LAXDER, No. 97 Fulton-st., ffefor sa'e DiAwowDs. 18 carat GoLp Warcuns, Carvs. oll kinds Stuvem WARE, st & small per ceatage #17and 819 BROADWAY, SOUTH-WRST CORXVE o¥ Twe! Frit Ymve fitted thein up in the MOST ELXGANT sTYL: with Top T8, and WRLL VENTILATED for the SALE and EXUIBITION of PAINTINGS, Superior in every respect to sny GALLERIFS in prepared to make our usual sales, the having been taken down. 'ps & MIXER, Auctioneers, " FOR MARKI # PRxCIL, werk Co,, Willy Wallsch, J. ‘other deal Atretsil by Statiovers and Dre .. by Tux INpEuasLs l’!!(‘ll.‘ 0., Nn!\h}.lfl(m, [ass. ““Oup EvEs Mapk New without spectaclos, doctor, or medicioe. Sent postpaid on receipt of ten cents. Address Ihe.E. . Foors, No. 1,19 Brosdway, New-York. _ CoMFORT AXD CURE FOR THE KUPTURED.—Sent ton canta, Adrese Dr. E. B. Foors, No. anufactured adway, Wedding Cards and jsat siyles. The vew Wedding 3 Euvelopes, new snd ol Faisoas Covslogen, iy bewadial FLOREXCE Reversible Feed Lockstitch SEWING-MACH! Beat family machine ia world. Fuomxxcs 8. M. Co., ik e sl o SO ST RNNY: | rson who owns valuable OrL LAND in Western 1 oll puid for, on which there is now & well bring bored and Su wow over 600 feet, s den ling o fnterest in it 8t & 108400 shapries._Addrons. L. 4 . SN e Morr's C::uzlcu. PoMADE Ruw‘;.os 4.?"’: H. :; Roepe it g m fall oves Dan te 4_-...‘..3’-.7’ s.u_n; Rownror. or House, sod Drugeists. THE ARM AXD LEG, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— The “best" free to soldiers, and low to officers and civilisus. 1,600 Chestoutt., Phila; Astor-pl., N.Y.; 19 Green ot., Bostoa. Avoil Srandulent imitations of his vatents “ Pk Howr SEWING MAGHINES—LOCK STITCH.— ad o world-resowned. Brosdway. New-York. TMPROVED LOCK-STITCH MACHINES for Tailors and Munsfsctuves. Ouvaa & Baxaa Bawixe Miowxs Courixr, o Broadway C RISTADORO'S HAIR DYS—The best ever manufac- tured. “‘h:!ruk sod retail: slse. applied, nt No.6 A_':UVM.I‘ Tavsses, ELASTIO STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BAND- aoms, Serrontans, kc.—Mansx & Co.'s Radical Care Trum Office ouly ot No. 7 Veaey-st._ Lady itendaat. C0.'s LOCK-ST1TCH SIWIH?-‘Y""A- Hi X i e S P Stte Falr. 1086 ACHINE.—** Its seam Ta 3 "~ WILLCOX & G1BBS'S SEWI 40 ke lisble to rip than the lock-stitch. * Judges' Decision” st the “Grand Trial ") Fend for samiples of both siiches. No, 508 Brosdwey. & WILSON'S LOCK-STITCE SEWING 8. Ro. €25 Brosdway. “GRoVER & BaK Srirom Sewine Macuiwms. for fas . ‘WEED'S IMPROVED SEWING-MACHINES, Broadway, Toe best PAMILY Machine, » straight needle and shuttle. Alse large Machines ‘mannfacturing purposes. A'ln'_uiul.” " Cartes Vignette, dozen; Duplicates, $2. Al vagativos egiatored 5 e Lanie, No. 160 MM.,I?(L R At GruBRepE's, No. 588 Broadway, ibition this week, saperd PaPIER MACHE articles, just fm- for sale retail at wholossle price. ! A Sure PiLe CURE. Dx. Gruwenr's Pruw Ioevnosest. the worst cases of Sent by wail on 1e- ‘Circulars free. Sold by druggists. Agent wanted every- hete. Address J. B. Rowarxs, Manager, No, Broadway, New- nfl;v.l:ul & Sox,No. 692 Brm:iw-y, New-York, wear Fourth-st., MRERSORAUX Piys PACTURERS. Pipes eut to order, repaired and mounted. T —— NewDork Daily Cribune, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1866. P ES D b il % TO ADVERTISERS. ‘We will thank our sdvertising customers to band i1n thelr Advertisements ai as early an hour s possible. 1f received after 8 o'clock they cannot be claseified under their proper besds. e TO CORRESPONDENTS. o potice ean be taken of Anonymous Communications. What- ever is intended for insertion must bo_authenticated by the e e e = 1 s “ Al bauiness Ietters for this office showld be addressed to “ Tie “Trasvxe,” New-York. ‘W cannot undertake to return rejected Communications. - AT On the inside to-day’ i St o Ruian TaowAS ConviuL is certainly elected 1o Congress from Ulster and Greene, in place of Hubbell, Dem. “This is s most gratifving Republican gain. d e—— Gen. Bherman is soon to sail for Mexico. His mis- sionis understood to be both military and diplomatic, but the instructions he bhas received have not been made public. A majority of over 10,000 was cast in this city the Constitational Convention; the figures be- g 35,450, to 45,650, This opposition to reform is in Keeping with the support given to the “Ring.” —_— Arpaxy County Pt gives Fenton over 100 majority Bo astonishing o result msy well bave turned the beads of our frienda at the capital, Tbey bave done nobly. Ramsey bas come near being elected to Con- ’-“ e ———————— John Slevin was sentenced to death in Toronto, yostorday, as & Fenian invader; the progress of the trials does mot, however, lessen the hope that the British Government will yield to the general sppeal for meroy. . John L. Thomas and J, J. Stewart, Radical candi- dntes in the 114 and IIId Distriots of Maryland, intend to contest the and there e —————————————————— NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURS DAY, NOVEMBER' &, 1866. is ample reason for investigating the voto by which they wore dofoated. indicate the election of Radicals in the Ist (gain), IId, IVth,Vth, VIIth and VIIth Districts. The three other districts are doubtful, and may have been carried by the Democrats. The Legislature is probably Radical. ————— An important decision of the Cowrt of Appeals, to the effect that the Supreme Court has the power to fix a day for the execution of a prisoner, where the record is remitted to it by the Court of Appeals, is given in full in our Legal Report It would appear that the British Government are not disposed to regard a Fenian rising in Ireland this year as altogether improbable. A dispatch by the Cablo informs us that they are quietly making pre- parations—military, of course--for the coningenoy. Regular nominations are losing their charm, Mr. Selye defeats Mr. Hart, the regular Republican nom- inee for Congress in Mouroe Co. * Miles O'Reilly has broken his way into the Register's office in this city, against all *‘regularity.” Mr. Radford has found a regular indorsement insufficient to save him in West- chester. And in Brooklyn, the Republicans have been divided in three wards upon local offices, the regulara going heavily under in oach case. e It appears from Gov. Swann's spesch yoesterday, that not only was the President ready to send United States troops to Baltimore, but had given the Gov- ernor carte blanche to call them out. The Governor wisely hesitated to use this power, so singulaxly dele- gated, lost it might result in the President’s impeach- ment. The Constitution of the United States, which makes the President Commander-in-Chief, gives bim no right to delegate his power to the Governor of any State, and it is well for Mr. Johnson that he did not thus add to the cataloguo of his offenses. —— THE RESULT IN OUR STATE. Almost every corrocted or perfected return we re- ceivo from the interior of our State incroases Gov. Fonton's majority, which is already nearly as large as it was in 1364, and may be still further increased by the fullofficial returns. Yet so desperato was the fight made on bim, and so ready were his opponents to trade off any and everything else to gain a Hoffman vote, that we aro confident that his colleagues on our State ticket have considerably larger majorities. We shall not be surprised to find them averaging 10,000, The loss of three Ropresentatives in Congress from this City and Brooklyn is fully made up by the suc- cess of Wa. H. RoperrsoN in the Westchester, Cuangs H. VAN WrCK in the Orange, and Tnoxas CoRNELL in the Ulster district, so that we have 20 to 11 Representatives in thenext as in the present House. Of the islands, the Johnsonites carry only the Albany and Buffalo districts. The Stato Senate was chosen last year, whelmingly with us. The Assembly last chosen is decidedly Republican. Wo hope to learn that the Constitutional Conven- tion ia carried, though we have few returns, and this City bas gone heavily against it. The vote of Tuesday was vory heavy. Tho bright, and is over- in the issue to securs this. It was the smile of Ileaven that gave us the victory. THE NEXT CONGRESS. A leading cotemporary obsorves that ‘‘of sixty members of Congress electod in October, only ten wore Democrats.” Sizty-three Congressmen wore chosen in October, to wit: Pennsylvania, 24; Ohio, 19; Indiana, 11; Yowa, 6; and Wost Virginia, 3—of which number fifty-one aro Radical, as follows: Penn- sylvania, 18; Obio, 16; Indiana, 11; and West' Vir- ginia, 3. In Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, it is quite possiblo that the Radicals will further gain two or three seats in all by the successful contest of fraudu- lent elections. Archibald, of the XIIth District, Penn- sylvania; Delano of the XIIIth, Ohio; Gen. Grover in the IVth, Indiana; protest against their unfair de- feat, and will appeal to a fair Congress. There is, therefore, chance that the number of aterling repre- sentatives from the States named will bo increased to 52 or 53, Maine and Vermont voted in September, electing Radical delegations to Congress by large majorities. Their joint strength of eight Represontatives increases the Radical number of Congressmen-elect, as above explained, to fifty-nine; Vermont having completed her good work on Tuesday by the election of a Repub- lican Congressman in the Hon. Portus Baxter's Dis- trict. The twelve States which voted on Tuesday elected ninety-one Members of Congress, of which number sizty-siz are, no doubt, Radical. Thus, in the 19 States which have voted since the 1st of September, only two of which have gone Democratic, we count ing the complexion of the next Congress in 19 States, with the present status of the remaining: New-Yorfi Massachul New-Jerse; Total asorn The delegations of the remaining Northern and Border States are a3 follows: .| Radical Dem. — | Now-ITampshire. 3 - regon . . . 1 - Rhode Islan 2 - Total.eoaeeiesosnnnnne sesescsnsesececdd 7 The present Domocratic strength in Congress is 44, not including Mr. Raymond (whose successor has been elected by & Democratic vote). Estimating from the States which bave voted, and the present delegations of the remaining States, the Copperbead strength will be the same. At most, it will not have gained beyond 44, while the Radical majority will be about 100. A Radical gain of four Senators must also be taken into account. Two of them bave lately been chosen, namely: the Hon. A. G. Cattell of New-Jersey and the Hon, H. W. Corbett of Oregon. The new Legis- lature of Pennsylvania has to elect a Radical Senator in place of the Hon. Edgar Cowan, Democrat, and that of New-Jersey to make the same amends by sup- plying the vacancy caused by the death of the Hon. William Wright. To these must be added the Hon, Cornelius Cole of Californis, in place of Senator James A. McDougal, 8hould Colorado be admitted, two more Radical Senators will be gained, We have lost & Senator in Maryland; so this leaves our gain but four. To recapitulate, the Senate stands at present 38 Radicals, and 26 Democrats, It will hereafter have 42 Radicals against 22 Democrats, even should the Maryland Legislature elect Gov. Swann to succeed Senator Cresswell, The present House stands 140 Radicals against 44 Democrats, As reconstructed, the House will bave 140 Radicals to 44 Democrats, At most, the proportion of Democrats and Republicans will be about the same. As will bo seen, the gain of the late elections is substantially in the Senate. Hore, then is the reply of the loyal, and atill advancing North to the challonge of the Presidont— syliablos as plain as the handwriting on the wall that 126 Radical Congressmen-elect out of a whole repre. sentation of 162. We'recapitulate as follows, show- a fatal policy is woighed in the balance and found wanting. Mr. Seward predicted that the State of New-York would register itself against tho Radicals by 40,000 majority, or he Was no prophet. Mr. Seward is no prophet; for the Mtate has gone Radical by from 6,000 to 9,000 majority. Mr. Johnson committed his political foes to ruin: the North respouds with Radical majorities in 19 States. Not an inch of ground baa been yiolded by the loyal vote; and, in view of whatevor good work may re- main to be doue, tho North is resolved to maintain its standing army of loyal majorities. WE CAN BEAT THE RING' Tho defeat of Hoffman went far to insure this, but the magnificont snccess of Gen, Halpine ronders it a cortainty. But for tho coincidence of an absorbing State contest, the whole anti-Ring County Ticket would have been carried by & majority of thousands, We must beat Brennan for Controller and greatly improve our Common Council. Vet this can only be done by ignoring party politics and ruuning upright independent Democrats distinetly and solcly in the interest of Municipal Reform. Ile who shall inist on running Republican candidates as such will do 50 in the interest and under the guidance of “the Ring.” The case is too plain to need elucidation. We do not contend that no Republicans shall be run, but only that none ha!l be ko run a3 to enablo the peculators to say, *They talk Reform, but they, only mean by it to put Republicans in place of Demo- crats.” That is just what we do not mean. We only insist that the City shall be governed in the interest of its tax-payers, for the beuefit of its poople. Soecure this, and we are content that no Republican should hold a Municipal office. That & Democrat for Controller must hoad the Re- form tickot is palpable. To nominate s Republican for this post is to securo the reélection of Brennan. This must at all events be precluded. We have no candidate, and mean to have none, we only insist that the fearful blunder of last Fall shall not be repeated, The City might then have been carried for reform; but its enemies then controlled the Republican organization, and were able to defeat the effort. We trust it is otherwise now. Men and brethren! Reform can win now ! Every thing conspires to insure it. The opportunity must be improved to the utmost. Let us all resolve that it shall be. —— COSTLY WHITEWASH. Our readers will remember that last Winter, Smith Ely, jr., a Supervisor of this county, preforred charges of frand in building the new Coart-House against his colleagues in the Board. The Supervisors, thus ac- cused, concluded to try thomselves before a commit- tee of thoir own number; and, although the charges were substantiated to the satisfaction of the public, the committee, as & matter of course, camo to the unanimons conclusion that they were not only guilt- less of fraud, but were really patterns of virtue. Wo are informed that the cxpenses for legal services, stenographic reports, &e., incurred in prosecuting the charges, did pot ameunt in the sggregate to more than $900, and were paid by Supervisor Ely from his private purse, so that no charge wa: made against the publio tressury by the prosecution. We are, therefore, somewhat surprised in learning from the Controlier's report that he has paid $11,041 60 out of the County funds for the expensos of the defendants, including Counsellor Cram's Vill for professional ser- | vices, together with bills for priuting, clerk-hire and clear day, conspired with the profound public interest | refreshments. The committee held twelve meetings only; #0 thatit appears that these Supervisors, charged with guilt, managed to spend a thousand dollars a day in whitewashing themselves. Some narrow- winded persons magy, perhaps, deem this a little ex- travagant, but we cannot expect to have first-class financiers to govorn us without maintaining them liberally, What sight conld be more exhilarating to a tax-payer than the spectacle presented by theso Court-House Supervisors, while refreshing themselvos at Delmonico’s, after their arduous and patritic labors, on choico brands of Burguudy, costing §5 per bottle, and paid for by the Controller out of the Couaty Treasnry? Who would not be & Supervisor? THE PEOPLE'S GOVERNMENT. Despite the efforts of a certain class of Eoglish journalists to disparage the political institutions of this country, the events of the last five years of our bistory have so forcibly illustrated the superior excel- lence of popular government, as it is developed among us, that the eyes of the civilized world are now fixed in wonder and admiration upon the great Republic of the West. Not only #o, but these events, by discover- ing to the American people the real vitality and power of the principles underlying their institutions, have confirmed their faith in the doctrine of popular sove- reignty,and more than ever endeared their Government to them. Previous to the outhreak of the Rebellion, the American nation had known no great trouble— had been subjected to no crucial tests, It had enjoyed along and unbroken career of prosperity ; and, although the people believed in themselves, they bad but a very faint idea of their own power—their power of endur- ance, their power of achievement, in the contingency of imminent national peril. The popular response to the appeal which the war made to the patriotism of the Americans showed of what great things they were capable; the vigor with which the Government prose cuted the terrible conflict, and the glorious success which finally crowned its efforts for the suppreasion of armed treason, proved to & demoustration that so far from being a * broken reed,” as some bad suppos- ed, it possessed all the attributes of the mostcom- pletely equipped exccutive. Who does not remember the prophesies in which European journalists and statesmen profusely indnlged fonr years ago relative to ‘the doom of the Union? To extinguish the fires of rebellion, to subdue the South, was pronounced an impossibility. Jeflerson Davir, it was said, bad made a nation, The Union was numbered among things of the past; the Federal compact was ruptured, we were told, never to be restored. With most of these prophets of evil, doubtless, the “* wish was father to the thought;” but, at any rate, the political reactionists of the Old World positively reveled in the anticipation of the utter breakdown of the People’s Government. Undismayed, | however, by these gloomy proguostications, the American people took the matter vigorously in band, resolved that this Government should net ‘' perish from off the earth.” And they succeeded in saving it —not, however, without terrible sacrifices. They saved it; end the politicians and would-be seers of Europe stood wonder-stricken at the achievement. But the peril was not yet over. With the close of the war new difficultics arose, new dangers loomed up, to threaten the peace and safety of the country. The enemies of freedom bad rot lost all hope. What adversity hed failed to accomplish, success, it was thought, might bring in ite train, There was still a poseibility of disintegration and ruin, There was & colossal army to be disposed of. There was a mammoth debt to be met. Well, the army was forthwith disbanded, with the exception of a comparatively trifling force still retained in service, bundreds of thousands of war- riors quietly melting into the great mass of citizens, and throwing aside the weapons of war for the imple- ments of industry. As to the debt, that was immedi- ately grappled with, and it is now in process of rapid liquidation. We may well congratulate ourselves upon these things; but a uow and unexpected danger threatens us. Exeoutive usurpation has arisen to stand in the way of reconciliation and peace, to dis- (ract the councils of the nmation, and to impairits power for consolidation. How are the American people mceting this new peril? With the calm confidence and lofty cour- age with which they encountered the calamity that befell them five years ago. The present conflict is not, however, one of arms. The battle is not with boom of cannon, and rattle of musketry, and clash of swords, The appeal is to the ballot, which is invoked to decide the issues between the President and Con- gress. That appeal, we firmly believe, will settle the question in dispute; and again, we are confident, the People’s Government will trinmph. What a grand spectacle bas been presented in our Fall Elections, just ended! Men's passions stirred to their very depths; the waves of political agitation lashed into fury as by a storm; an intensely absorbing popular excitement spreading over the wholo North, Yet, amid the fury of the tempest, all eyes are di- reéted to the ballot-box, and the people speak- ing there, at once, as if by magic, there is a lull in the wind and a subsiding of the waves. The philosophy of this remarkable phenomenon is obyious. The people feel that this Government is preéminently theirs, and they are resolved that it shall be pre- served, It is their own creation; it isidentified with their dearest hopes, with their highest aspirations, with their most sacred interests, They will to up- hold it, therefore, at every cost and at all risks, Tho means which they have themselves devised for the settlement of disputed questions are those alone which they employ, and they will firmly abide by the issuo of an appeal to the intelligence and patriotism of the nation, Thero is, therefore, another surprise in store for the foes of popular government, if, indeed, they are not already inwardly convinced that the people can be eafely trusted to govern them- selves. Our Fall elections have passed off peaceably, and so far another great advantage has been gained for the cause of freodom. Evidently the day of final and complete victory is at hand. Courage, friends of froedom! * There's a good time coming.” Among the most gratifying results of our Election wo reckon the choice of Gen. CHARLES G. HALPINK a3 Rogister of this City by the magnificent majority of 14,000. Halpineis a genuine ** War Democrat”—one who enlisted in the War for the Union at the outset, and did his whole duty in it to the end. Enthusiastic, intelligent and capable, he early won the regard and confidence of his superiors, and was intrusted with important staff duties, in which he fulfilled their high- ost expectations. His writings under the pseudonym of * Private Miles O'Reilly” "did very much to popu- larize the War with his countrymen by birth, and his arguments, whether in prose or verso, for arming the Blacks, were unan- sworably telling—their bumor and their logic being equally irresistible. ** Private Miles” had only the ** Republican” and the “Democratic Union” nom- inations, while his competitor, John McCool, had the hearty support of both the Tammany and the Mozart organizations; yet he is beaten out of sight by a rival who was nover before a candidate for civil office, and who was mistakenly believed by many to be a mere chansonicr, whan heis intruth a man of sigoal ability, force of character, clear-sighted energy, and personal worth. Gen. Halpine has been called by the people to & position of equal power and profit, and he will perform its duties with equal honor to himself and ad- vantage to the public. H. —— The N }. Times puts down Thomas E. Stewart, M. C.olect from onr VIth District, in the same column with C. H. Van Wyck, Roscoe Conkling, Theo. M. Pomeroy, Burt Van Horn, &c., as “Union," and trinmpbantly quotes our statement that ** this Stewart can't poll & thousand votes in the district.” Yet The Times knows full well that when we eaid this, Mr. Stewart was not, though he afterward be- came, the regular Democratic candidate (both Tammany and Mozart), which made all the odds in the world. Stewart, while he was the candidate only of the John- sonized Republicans, had wot ** a thousand votes be- hind him,” but when E. B. Hart declined in his favor and the Democrats took him up, the case was bravely altered. The Times prints the vote of the district for Congress as follows: Stewart, Regular Republican Spencer, Rudieal Sevenson. Democrat % 4 Stewart over all, 1,630 ; St over Speneer, ~The vote of that district for Governor is reported a8 follows: John T. Hoffman (Dem). ... Reaben E. Fenton (Repub). .. —Will The Times be good enough to tell us whom the bulk of these 10,000 Democrats supported for Con- gress! And why they chose to cast their votes for Stewart rather than for Stevenson, an undoubted and consistent Democrat. We invite attention, once more, to the meeting in bebalf of Disabled Soldiers and Sailors, to be held at the Cooper Institute this evening. Gov. Fenton will preside, and addresses may be expected from the Hon. Johu Sherman of Obio, James T. Brady, esq., Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, Horace Greeley, and others, Tickets, without money and without price, may be found at the principal hotels and bookstores. Friends of Liberty and Humanity ! let v show our gratitude to the maimed and belpless heroes of the war, by at- tending this meeting and contributing liberally to es- tablish for them an asylom in which they may spend the remainder of their lives in comfort and peace. — e Our old friend and well-known correspondent, “ Richelien,” is elected to Congress from Brooklyn. Heisa * War Democrat” in policy, aud voted for Lincolu in 1864, We presume ke will now act gene- rally with the Johusovites, to whom he owes bhis election, D S—— Robert Ould of Richmond vouches for zome of the statements in Pollard’s *‘Lost Cause.” Ould'sin- dorsement would damage avy assertion, however plausible. While Rebel Commissioner for Exchange of Priconers, ke earned & reputation for reckless falsifying unequaled on either side of Mason and Dixon’s Line, Tle Synod of the New-School Preabyterian Church, 8t its seseion in St. Louis last week, passed resolutions approving the action of Congress in resisting the usur- pations of the President and indorsing the Constitu- tional Amendments, They slso **deprecated the con- duct of the President in hbis late jourvey, and that of the local officers who received bim, as calculated to introduce intemperate Labits into tho lard, to demor- alize ur youth, promote dissipation and encourage intemperance.” These clergymen represent the mworality and patriotism of an immenze ection of the Mississippi Valley. The force of their justrebuke can- not be weakened by nick-naming them * howling der- vishes,” or ** pulpit-shriek s In a recent article on the duty of educating the Freedmen we pointed out the channels through which aid for this cauee might be sent, and urged all who were not already acquainted with the work thus far accomplished to procure the reports and documents of the Freedmen's Union Commission, 1t seems that we omitted to say where these reports could be ob- tained, and therefore add that the Rev. Lyman Abbot, the Secretary, will furnish them on application, by letter or otherwite, at the office, No. 76 John-st., New-York, JEDWARD A. STANSBURY bae been chosen to the New. Jersey Assembly from Passnio County, N. J. Mr. Stans- bury was one of the earliest and has been among the most stoadfast opponents of Human Slavery during the last twenty years of its graceless life, and ho will meet in the House fow equals and no superfors in capacity and gon- oral ftness for the dytios of g legiglator, ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. ——— NEW-YORK. Additional returns frowm the rural distriets, received yesterday and last night, continue to increase Gov. Fenton's majority until it has reacbed 12,846, as shown by the following table, Returns yet to be re- ceived will po doubt add to these figures. Majorities for Governor, partly estimated. VENTON. Albany.. .. 120 Allegany Broome. . Cattaraugus Tiogn. Tompkin: h[untgx;m\'ry. Niagara ... Queens. 950 Richmond. 1,000 Rockland.. 418 ) CONGRESSMEN ELECT. We elect terday morning, the compositor erroneousl. the do. after the name of some former Hoffman's tot, Fenton's total..77,067 I Fenton’smaj. 12,846 E 1) = S BEEtgnTezLusEsesat =0 o l_.._..,e vaget s E 64,221 ve below a corrected table of the Congressmen onTuesday. In the table, as published yes- changed publican members into Dem., thus placing some of the stanchest friends of our cause in our own and other States among a party in common. proofi, with which they have nothing e correction had been made in the but failed to get in. Later returns received osterday give us an additional gain in the State of ow-York. " P As our list now stands, we have the following gains and losses: Gaine. Losses. Xth District New-York. I1Ta District Ne: XIth District New-York. |VILith District XIHIth District New-York. 1Vth District Now-Jersey. Vth District New-Jersey. XIth District I'li It District Missouri, 11d District Total gains, 7 Districts. -York. -York. IXth District Now-York. 11d Distriet New-Jersey. Vith District Missouri. 1Xth District Missouri. Maryland. Total losses, 7 Districts. As far as heard from, our gaius and losses are, therefore, even. We have not counted the VIth Dis- trict of New-York, as_both Henry J. Ra;mond and Thomas E. Stewart claim to be Conservative Repub- licans. VERMONT. 5 Dist. I11.. WorTRINGTON C. SMITH, Rep., vice Portus Baxter, Rep. MASSACHUSETTS. Tros. D. ELoT, Rep., rodlectad, ..OAKES AMBS, Rep., redlected. ..Govery TWITCHELL, Rep., vice A, ..SaMuzL HooPeg, Rep., reélected. B. F. BUTLER, Rep., vice John P. BANKS, Rep , reélected. H. Rice,Rep. B. Alley, Rep. ®oRGES BOUTWELL, Rep. Mt':dm"- Vi VIi1..Jonx D. BALpwiy, R IX.. Wy B. WASHBURN, ep., reslected. lrvp‘, reélected, X..HENBY L. DAwes, Rep., redlected. NEW-YORK. Dm.ll,. Stephen Taber, Dem., redlected. 1 ’. Hunter (short), Dem. o Robimson (long), Cons. IV.. John Fox, Dem., vice Morgan _ Demas Barnes, vice Teunis G. Bergen, Dem. ‘ vice Jas. Hum- J phmi;,.:ep. ones, V..Jo[h’u Morrissey, Dem., vice Nelson Taylor, eu. V1.. Thomas E. Stewart, Cons., vice Henry J. Ray- wond. VII..Jokn W. Chanler, Dom., reélected, VII1..James Brooks, Dem., vice Wm. E. IX.. Fernando Wood, Dem., vice Wi, Rep. X..W:.pfl. RosexTsoN, Rep., vico Wm. Radford, Dem. XI..CuARLYS FI. VAN WYCK, Rep., vice Charles H. Winfield, Dem. XI1...Jomx H. Kercstas, Rep.. reélect X111..Tromas CorxEry, fiep., vice ted. Edwia N. Hub- bell, Dem. XI1V..John V. L. Pruyn, Dem., vico Charles Good- year, Dem. XV..JoRN A. GriswoLD, Rep., reélect XVI..ORAXGE ed. FErris, Rep., vice Robert S, Hale, Rep. XVIL..Catvix T, m-umhl‘lop.. reédlected. XVIL..Jaxes M. MARVIN, p., redlected. XIX.. W C. FigLps, Rep. vice Demas Hubbard,Rep. XX..ApDisoN H. LArL¥, Rep., redlected. XXI..Roscok CONKLING, Repimilmod. XXII..Jonx C. CHURCHILL, ep., vice Sidney T. olmes, Rep. XXIII..DExNIS MCCARTHY, Rep., vico Thomas T. Da- vis, Rep. XXIV..Tuzo. M. Pomzzoy, Rep., reilectod. XXV.. Wy H. Kr1seY, Rep., vice Daniel llorrilhkap. D., vice Giles W. XXVIL..Wu. 8. LINCOLY, kiss, Rep. otch- XXVIL . HAMiLTON WARD, Rep., redlected. XXVIIL. Lewis SeLys, Rep., vice lgrvell Hart, Rep. XXIX..Brrr VAN HORN, Rep , reil XXX. . James M. Humphrey, ected. Dem., reslected. lected. XXXI.. HExRY VAN AERNAM, Rep., reélect MICHIGAN. Dist. 1..F. C. BEaMAN, R relected. 11..CuarLes Upsox, ., redlectad. T11.. AvsTIN BLAIR, Rej 1:']r FERRY. Rep., reélected. V.. R vice John W. Longyear, ..R. E. TROWBRINGE, Rep., reélected. VI..Jony F. Drigos, Rep., reélected. TLLINOIS. Dist. 1..N, B. Jupp, Rep., vice John Wen 11..J. F. FARNSWOKRTH, Rep., reélect HarDING, Rep., INGERSOLL, Ri CooK, Rep., relected. 'v1.L0M, Rep., reélected. Ross, Dew., reélected. X111..G. B. RauM, Rep. At largs, JOBN A. LUoAN, R MISSOURI. Dist. 1..Wu. A, Pruz, Rep., vice Jobn H 1 o ..C. A. Newcows, Rep., vice H. T. V1. Thomas E. Noell, Cons., reilected. tworth, Rep. ed. ‘W AsHBURNE, Rep., reélected, H. BROMWELL, lhr, reélected, co A, J.‘Kuyhudnll, Con, v, vice 8. W, Moulton, Rep. , Dem. low, Rep. 1V..J. J. GRAVELLY, Rep., vice J. R. Kelso, Rep. V..J. W. McCLURG, Rep., reélected, 1.-Jokn S. Waddell, Det., vice R.T.Van Horn, Rep. v VII..B. F. Loax, Rep., reflected. reélected, VI ). P, Bexaamy, Rep., Rep. DELAWARE, John A, Nicholson, Dew., reélected. X.. Wi, F. Switsler, Dem., vies 6. W. Anderson, NEW-JERSEY, .. WiLLiau Mooxe, Rep., vice Jobn F. Starr, Re) 11.. Charies Harght, Dem., vioo W, A. Newell, Kep. I11..Charles Sitgreaves, Dem., redlocted, 1V..Jony HiLL, Rep., vice A, J. R V..Gro. A, Hawser, Rep., vice WISCONSIN. Diet. 1..H. E. Parss, Rep., redl 11..B. B, Hork1xs, lll..Aw‘:Co Rep., 1V..C. A, Eldridge, reilected. m., reélected. V..PHILETUS SAWYER, Rep., reél VI..C. C. WAsHBUKNE, Rep., oe, Rep. MARYLAND. 1.. H. McCulloch, Dem., reélected. 11.. 8. Archer, Dem., vice Joba L. Th m E. Phelps, Cons., reélected. 1V..Fraxcis Dist. L Dem. EPV. R Wright, Dem. ected. p., vice Ithamar C. Sloan, lected. vice Walter D. Meln- omas, Rep. Kop., redlocted. N Foclenick Stons, Dot vice ‘Bonjsmin G, Har- ris, Dem. EANSAS. SIDSEY CLAREE, Rep., reélectod. NEVADA. MARYLAND. The following is the vote for Members of Congress in the 114 and IIId Districts, including Baltimore: SECOND DISTRICT. blican. Democrat. 3. Lol .......2,800 | 5. Aroher THIRD DISTRICT. the City of 3,026 J. J. Btewart..... .0..4,384 | C. E. Phelpsasss.....5,547, “The following Congressmon are probably elooted: First Distriot.—Hiram McCullough, Conservative. Socond Distriot.—Stevenson Archer, Consorvative, “I'hind Distric Fourth Dis Francis Thomas, Radical, Fifth Distriet.-Fredenck Stone, Conservat <Charles E. Phelps, Consorvative, ‘zl:bnbly. S " R ————— THE SITUATION IN MARYLAND. e BY TRLEGRAPH TO THS TRIBUXE. Bavrixore, Nov. 7.~Tho Radicals of Maryland aco do- feated but mot dispirited. Brave old Fraok Tinomas 1 saved in Covgress as soed for our tuture Union pan'y, sad he was the only straight-out uegro-sufirago esndida'e in the fleld. His mojority is 2,000, Jobn L. Thomao 48 beaten by 2,000, but will contest hus acat becauso defouod by disfranchised Rebels. The Legislature is about two- thirds Copperbead & both branehes, and Senator Cresswall will, of course, not be retumed. CAUSZ OF THE DEFEAT. Tag TRIBUNE has csirectly intergreted this deget—#fy Ils were swom) the nundation from t; B e o {utiaidaicd thems: Gon: Woukey e Rebels go to the polls and vote, and recaguize therw bothy a8 blockade-runners whon he canght in 1363 and put igto the Old Capitol Prison. They swore they Lad always beoa loyal, WHO WILL GO TO THE SENATE’ Swann now expeets to 1:; to the United States Benats, The bargain to override the Registry Low Bas been faith. fully carried out on his part; he bas gven the l:nu supreme control of the State, and although na persor despise him, they may fultill thewr pledge. He starta the Legislature with a backing of 21 frieuds from thiscity, They are a low type of wen—the only sort that ecould be found willing 1o pledge thewselves to Swaun. Mont- gomery Blair a1s0 has Senatorial aspirations, which havy grown venerable by waiting, Hs is A, Johuson's mau. When Andy was ““sick” on innuguration day, be coddled bun; when he was ineoberent, he praised him; when he was treacherous, he followed him with alacrity. Since by declared himseif henceforth a Democrat, in Tawwmauy Hall two years ago, he has led the Demoe racy of Maryland. But there is on the statute books ot Maryland ai absurd old law, which stipulates that evety alternate choice of Senator shall be made from the Eastery shore of Maryland. So Biair and Swaon are both in. eligible: but their intention is to first join forces and ropeal this embarassing prohibition. The Democracy two other candidates, both Eastern shore men, Carmichael of Queen Anne's, arrested as a Rebel i and forced to leave the be nd Judge Franklin of Sumerset, who also commends himself to bis partyasa consistent secessionist. THE EFPECT IN MARYLAND. There is a report that the Governor will call su extra sossion of the Legislature, but as it convenes on Janusry 10 the report is not probable, The impeachment and ro- moval of Judge Bond is already mem That it would be an outrage on the first principles of common law i% oo roof thatit will not be done, e Constitution provid: s hat & Judge can be removed on recommendation of tyie thirds of esch House, If Sepator Orr (Kadicsl) is r - lectod in Alleghany, ws 7he Sun concedes, this geme will be blocked. Unless Orr is elected, they will also ba able to earry out their purpose to abolish the present Constitution of the State, ting ry clause that prohibits Rebels from voting. They will . endeavor to give compensation to the _Ix?r » slaveholders to the extent of $25,000,000. old slave-power of the State s mow in full sion. The Police Board will of course b turned out. If the Courts do not do it, the Legisiature will. An attempt will also bo made to annul the recont m;flclpd election, and throw the present Council out of office. SWANN AND JORNSON. Gov. Swann made 8 short speoch this morning from tha steps of the Custom-House, properly claiming tho result in the State as a vindication of his ™ poli and promuse ing not to waver in the work begun. He was subsequently waited on at his residence by the Democratic State Com- mtitee and others, and complimented npon his conrse. Tn reglr heu&w.vd over the victory and praised Presidont Johnson. He said, had the contirigency oecurred, the clief Executive of the Nation, who alone could have afforded the needed aid, would have ordered the United States troops to eccupy the streets of Baltimore. e, the Gorv- eruor, bad been in daily conference with Mr. Johnsos and could ngnthu there was no hesitancy on the Presic dent’s part, but, on the contrary, he ex ressed the very warmest interest in the welfaro of the State. But if Mr, Johnson was thus ready, he, Mr. Swann, felt that, in ae. caplingmiliura:id to sustain his own lawful authority, ho wight be ing a weapon in the hauds of the M cal element of the country, to be used against the Presis dent as a ground of impeachment. He was glad the sion had not arisen. He would only reiterate th i bad becomo necessary, as porsonal consideration would have nted the President from assuming the responsi- bility of the carte blanche be had given (o the = Governor of Maryland to use the tr 8. Gov. Swana then said that Geuerals Graat and Cub;ohp-d come over hore, but tho latter appeared to believe that by was sent in the capacity of adviser. He (Gov. Swaun) needed no counsel with such idess in his head. Gov. S. then indicated the course of'*roocrlpunn he intended to rnnue toward the Radicals. He would use all his power o punish the men who had outraged and defied the Exocu- tive of the State. The strong arm of law should reach all such offenders, even to the Judge on the bench. Thisale lusion to Judge Bond was received with cheers. THR REMEDY. The feeling hore to-day among Radicals is almost uni. versal for manhood suflrage. @ #ee in_ this the only chance for the redemption of Maryland, and a redomption on this basis will wed her porianently to the k orth. It isfelt to be morein harmony with the spirit of our institutions to enfranchise than to disfranchise; easer to bring negroes to the polls than to keep Rebols away from m; polls. Henceforth wo fiy the bsuner of impartial suffruge. EUROPE. il i The mails of the 27th ult., by the steamer Javs, reached thia city late last night. We give belowa fow oxteacts from our forcign files, - —e— GREAT BRITAIN. LORD DERBY'S CABINET AND REFORM. The meetings of the Cabinet were to commence on Wedneaday, Oct. 3. It scems_to be generally understood that Lord Derby and his collengues have determined to grapple with the reform queation ; and Sir Laurence Palk, a sound Tory, has told hia constituents that he believes the Government moasurs will be 8 ““large aud liberal” one. s st agP PRUSSIA. TR PRUSSO-SAXON TREATY OF PEACR. DresvgN, Oct. 25.—The following are the principal points of the treaty of peace which has been concluded . tween Prussis Saxony. Saxony will enter the North Ger- man Confwderation. The Swxon army will be s soon as the conditions have been arranged by the North Ger. man Confederation, Konigstein and Dresden will have mixed n;fluml. Prussia’ will furnish garrisons for the other axon towns until the organization of the army takes place. The Saxon t about to return home will be placed under the command of the chief Prussian general in Saxony. The war indemnity to be paid by Saxony is fixed at ten millioa thalers, from which one million will be deducted on account of the cession to Prussia of the railways of Lobau aud Gorlitz. The Prussian_military governors and civil commissioners wiil cease to exercise their functions. The former Zollverein treaty will continue in foree, subject to a notice of aix months, should either of the contructing parties desire to withdraw therefrom. Prussia obtains exclusive possession of the Saxon telograph wires. Porsons politically compromised during the war wiil not be molested on that’ account, Saxon) wlfi regulate her diplomatic representation in eonhr-lg th the basey to be laid down for the whole of the North German confedera- tion. LELATIONS WITH THE NETHERLANDS. nl_'lluu\'k Oct. M.—-’l"lw ufli-t;fllclll North Uflwflnnfilm of is even s: ' In view of ce) reports which continus o e published by different Journals, we must agaia repea that the relations subsisting between Prussia and the Nethe are of the most satisfactory character.” THE EASTERN QUESTION. The same journal, comment A staterent recently published by some l lares that Prussia has entered into no negotiations whatever upon the Eastern ques- tion, eitber with Austria, with Russia, or with any other Power; aud that as Eastern affairs, the attitude of Prussia will be that of & uil spectator. THE COURTS OF BERLIN AND ST. PETE The North German Gazette furthor declares that the asse: of some En, papers that & misunderstauding has arisen he- tween the courts of Berlin and St, Petersburg upou German questions is entirely unfounded. . ——— THE EMPRESS OF MEXICO. A conennndnu from Vienna to the ldgdw(: Zeitung, which pretends uhhxdo- the statements of Dr. Tiek, who has boen in attendance on the unfortunate Empress of Mexico at Miramar, states that there is but nn-dnmm‘: recovery, “bodily health seoms to ba while 18 1o trace'of the mind pereeiving the that is cloi it, nor of any mental resistance. “* The mone- mauia of the fear of il o e e R rigk, and would ouly eat when Dr. ek tasted each morsel Dbefore it was given ro{vr. Twice she hag attempted to run_away from her sttendants— once in Roma aud once at Miramar ; ai the Latter place she had © bold of all the keys, and when they were taken away from e a8t emove - b ground oo to be cl Wi to to A But, as there was no suitable accommodation thers, she was removed to the jodge in the Park. Since then the powl-dl: has been more quiet—the violent crises seem to be past; bat hluprmdmh--hd usn as rogards the recovery of her mental equilibrinm that, during those orises, she bas re- h;:& bodily strength while the mm:n{- has remained ua- al The mind of the lady first gave way st the Tuileries, and not at the v-ul:: b’ubon'. numi{ Tt is very possi- ble that & sccond attack took mpross with the breach of tho Holy Father rvwl.fl the ot:\leyonll( with Mexico. But the nal plece of the catastro. phe was at the Tuilerles ; thence the press Charlotte carried mental death in hor heart ; udithlfluml that the ance of that heroie lady of only six twenty of W had beoome the vitim to bis policy, shook the nerves Ixmmmm ‘extent that bis own sufferiuge were greatly in consequence. Sty R ly what took place at the interview, for Nobody knows exuot! A ieh Tt Bommreds had waited many days, sud whioh Iasted for an hour. It will hn(ynmb‘:{mn. But coming out of the cabinet, To” said to have politely called the atten- tion of the to & beautiful statue in the nnte- chamber, to whioh she fudiguantly l-!lw Tow can you speak to mo about such & thing a-a-n-mtmnmnhl"fl: wy covery.