The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1866, Page 4

A Amugements. S >lAllfl]Il'§ AMERICAN MUSE! i. DAY AND EVENINO—-ROSINA MEADOWS, Mr. C. W. Clarke ?I'E: @Y company. TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOSI- [N WINTER GARDEN. THIZ EVENING-EAST LYNNE. Mo NIBLO'S GARDE ~THE BLACK CROOK—Groat Patisievne D. P. Bowers. THIS EV Balia: Tecupe. o ? DODV 0 ITH HALL. TH(S EVENING-M. Huire. the Tilusioniet~THE INDIAN IN THE AIR. BASKE U TRICK sod HUMAN HEAD FLOATIN ¢ OLYMPIC THEATER, 5 T3 EVENING-THE LONG STRIKE. M Chasler Wheat: Toigh, Miss Kato Newton, NEW.YORK THEATER. THIS FVENINGEGRIFFTH GAUNT; Or, JEALOUSY. M. 3. K. #toctimer, Mr. Mark Smith, Mr. Lewis Baker, Mrs. Goinersal Birs BMasia Wilkine, Mise Rose’ Eytinge. BROADWAY THEATER. TH!S PVENING—BELPHEGOR. M. Charles Dillon. NEW YCRK CIRCUS. ING—-NEW YORK CIRCUS TROUPE. First week THIS of Roive ickney, champion pad rider, EI Nino Eddie and Nat. A ELLY & LEON'S MINSTRELS. THIS ¥ VENING=KELLY & LEON'S MINSTREL, TROUPE. ~MONSTER TRIP AROUND THE WORLD. WALLACK'S THEATER. FVENING—£100,000. Mr. Frederick Robioson, Mr. John Charles Fisher, Miss Madoliae Menriques,Mrs. Veruon. FIFTALAVENUE OPERA HOUSE. T8 FYENING—BUDWORTH'S MINSTRELS. A TRIP TO THE MOON. MUSEUM OF ANATOMY OPEN DAILY~Curiosities in Nutural History—Lestures upon the Lccomcope No 70 Brosaw THEATRE FRANCA nTllm EVENING—ADRIENNE LECOUVREUR. Mame. Adelaide iatan. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN. & VENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE ARTIST FUND s BOG Open daily from 9 a. m. to FOX'S OLD BOWERY THEATER 713 PVENING=PANTOMIME OF JACK AND GILL, with TWO POFULAK PIECES. STEINWAY HALL. 3 EVENINO — FIRST WEDNESDAY POPULAR CON- Miss Kate McDonald, Messrs. J. N. Pattison, Heind! and Thomas' Orchestra. ea .. Businres Notices. iy RIAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY SILVER- fuform the trade that they are producing , comprisiug full Dixwex snd Tea iver of such thickness that id it utility. and fiom jusbabie from it. to mpany v + confidence have caiablished in the production of ¢ ‘hwve boen for muny years engaged, & sstre the publio that they will fully ‘sis‘ain that repu s production of £LECTRO PLATRD Wanxs of such quality ‘avrability s will tneare eotire satisfaction {0 the pur- icles made by them are stawped tius: oM\, o fully quaranteed. They feol it ne. iion of purchasers to (e wbove ir been slresdy extensive'v imitated. T 20+ ed from responsible deslers thronghout th+ country. « AND MOST WRLIABLE REMEDIES I¥ TRE WORLD Covgms, Couvs. Aad all disesses of the, THROAT. LuNos, and Sy'd by J. P. Dixswoke. No. 3 "And by Drugguts and Apathiecsties gaucrall A PosiTive CURE FOR SCROFULA o oll 1y manifoid foro 3w llorlu.‘=. of Parkersburg, We Anfare July 3 1085 13 fllows "¥had 3 Running [lcers when T commenced taking your lodine Water, wnd am now entirely cured of . De. Anprs lopiss Waren sre solution of lodwe, without a solveni—ihe most power ful Fiing Agent and m,n“;r l;»nw.. (mru-n h:. ¥, Dixssonr, Proprietor. No. 3 Deyst., New York. Iroy 1§ THE BLoOD. Ths 41594 owes ite red color to minote globules which fuat is fuid 411 contain, in & bealthy peraon, & large amount of iros, e viatiry to the Tuz Peavyu Stace wénglies the b!:o‘ with this vital element, snd gives strength and o rhe wi wigor & ole o st pote parmphics free. 3. P. Drveuonn, No. 3 Deyest, N. Y. A ¥piuxp 18 NEED.—Grace's Celebrated Salve is & ferd. Who bas ot fusad it such in cari Tds. feclons, boils, nnd even the mout obst 1 in & wonderful compoond. suited alike to tbe o d of the sdult, Sent by mail for 3 cents. 2 J. P. Dixsuone. No. 3% Dey-st., N. V. BeAoTFUL HAIR, —CHEVALIER'S LIPE FOR ces quay hair to it original color, feeds, nourishes and irengtiiens the growsh of the weakest hair, stops its falling at once, team tho bead clean, fs & delightfal baic dressing for young e well ss sldaiiy persors. Physiciens sud chemiste consider it o trivmpb of scimace Sold by all Druggists and iashionable Hair Dresers, and st 2y offce, 1,121 Brosdway, N mEvALD If thi« should meet the eye of any one suffering on Braschilis, Cobsumption, Asthina, or suy Pulmonary affection, wawoild refer them to Dr. Javsw's Exrecronat, which wil ia 1 snane wiford speedy re'lef, and in most effect & speedy cure. “PATEST CoMBINATION HoO: Tonnrey, No. 63 Morrey.-«t., New.York ity, will stand rry live siesn. and in 0o way ‘Acids, Water or Alkaifs. For k. purvoses. superier to sny Hose ow. Suxp vor Prics Lusr. stand the Bax o T [ o » the squ [ +. Fire Engine and Stesta soar mads: Frice same sy ordinary 3 same principle, warrauted Bot 10 #Tele . BEACTIFUL TEETH, SWEET BREATH!: Dr Qrenv's DexrormiLe The ol ction in Deaiad Chomisiry, 1t cousbives the properties of 0 3008 Ventifrices known. Price, 23 and 5 Quano & Sox, No. % Pigit o, an be o)l Draggists. Barcaeror's Haie Dye.—The n the world; Harmiow, Relisble, Instantancocs: the coly peticct dve—black of wawn, Ko dissppolatment, vo tidiculons tiuts. Genuine signed Wars, favouston At sil Drugaste and Perfomers. AK Astipabwe. = 1, Isaac L. Dusenberry, of No. 88 North Seventh-st.. Willismsburzh, deviare that, last et fu_my forth- iaze.” No one Kemediale are Drumre Pracit, 'w—ud - let, Towse & Co,, Willy W . Atretail by Sewine-Macuises. Beat faaiily wiachise in the world Fronescs 8. M. Co.. No. 905 Brosdway. wicAL PoMape Restores Gray Hair, Dandrufl; the fin No. 104 Falton-st., ele- (Y BiLiems, the u’lfidis.u_ e rlnjn i up:dd:a’gu. ;l.i'ndn;: Jumel's e et ) Lo Botd Ty dooepnsn Sond fo cr e BEWING-MACKINES A Wicki. Ko, 0 Broctiy, o i i ABRIBON'S PERISTALTIC LOZENGES, the popu- tor ramedy for Habibus! Costivenees. Piles, nd lodigestion. ansu’s Touss OrricE temoved from No. 542 o No,1s Fultonst.. near Brosdway. Suppetters, Shoul- powin ;:l‘u:l“ql &3 Lo, by B, FRANE ALy LL .~ Chostatet.. = i 19 Ureen ot ‘lfih ‘l"= ¥ aaiilion Ir‘u-. owhed. s Tuuvl A ouINR c-.'n‘:'fl'n;.'i'f-y"v A TurRoVED LOCK-SriTom MACHINGS for Tailors and f Guoves & Baxxs Sxwiwe Macwiva Coxrawy, ' ‘:u-. ELasTic STOCKINGS, ”""r':'uf;'fi oy i T ¥uierio 8. M. C0.'s LOCK-STIToR SEwiNG-Ma- vy, of Mary. B s ihs ol and P Hute Fales 108 v"'fiu.ooxtEx-l BEWING-MACHINE, —* 118 8681 "“fi?fi the * Ji Dl.z-"nlh. Brosdway. MEKLER IL8ON'S lml-l’lfim. BEWING !%ldmlulmlmulmgv_.y TOHELOR'S HAIR DY —The best in 16 world. m or Brown ; harmiless, raliable and bnsiante e Vo sidicalue $ N 4o natuze, Gleusine is sigued, WiiLian 4. Batca Lok Wholaggle sad roulli 409 spelied, 4 Mg, ¢ Akt Uiven CRISTADORO'S TIATR-DYE.—The best over manulne- I On g whole, we egard the fot tha} Cummingy is | we ask to be egoused o agsuripg tho voters that N ————— Davis Corramore & C No. 478 Brosdway, 4 doors balaw Biro Having Enlarged their Storo by Extending it thio Tave added SILVER FLATED WARE o their Lurge Stock of CHINA AND GLASSWARE. W desics Especial Attention to s Lacge Amoriment of NEW CHINA DINING SLIS. (m.AT (valn:‘l[':..fio. 588 larocdvu,\', on_exhibition weel u G e i e Tas o e Sodey e Pourax & Sow, No. 692 Broadway, New-York, near ::‘:nb-n EXRIOUATM Pipm MANUZACTORERS. NewDork DailyTribune. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1366. THE ——— SOLON ROBINSON'S NOVEL. A novel by Solon Robinson, long and we!l-known as the Agricultural Editor of Tas Tersoxe, will bo commenced in THE WEERLY TiBUNE of Decomber 5th. It is called NEWONTOC; A STORY OF WESTERN LIFE, INDIAN AND DOMESTIC. Though Mr. Robinson’s first novel, we do not doubt that it will newly prove the worth of the pen that in 0 many chapters of successful writing for the farm and the fireside, and in bohalf of the friendicss poor of a crowded city (witness the * Hot Corn Sketches "), has been entertain- ing and instructive. A true Indian novel is among the varieties of latter-day fiction, and the pioneer life of the Wost, abounding, ag it does, in rude but rich material for the work of the novelist, has found, of late, but few faithful delineators, It is not 100 much to say that few Americans bave been 8o near to the American people in their homestead lifo and charac- ters as sottlers and pioneers, 88 the author of Newontoc; fow have traveled so far and observed so closely amid the West; and no writer for the daily press has had a keener relish for, and livelier sympathy with, the fresh and froo out-door life which enters into the element of his novel. M. Robinson's writings have always been marked by a quaint and direct force; pictures, simple, but graphie, of things as they really are; practical and minute knowledge of the useful and tho beaatiful as they are brought togother into every-day comsciousness—these are some of the foaturos of a stylo of word-painting with whicn the readers of this paper have been long familiar. The new novel, which will be begun tho first week in December, will continue during the Spriag. Ta addition to this, Tae WrEKLY Trisuxe will coatais, as usual, features of entertainment, instruction, and variety, surpassing those of any other journal published to benefit the home-life of the people, and justify the over-inereasing support which bas made it the most widely circulated paper in America. THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE is printed on a large double-medium sheet, making eight pages of six broad columns each. It contains all the im- portant Editorials published in Tae DALy TRISUNE, excopt thoso of merely local interest; also Litorary sad Seientific Intelligence; Reviews of the most interesting and important New Books; the Letters from our large corps of carrespondents; the latest news received by Tele- graph from Washington and all other parta of the country; & Semmuy of all important intelligence fu this city and elsowhero; a Synopsis of the Proceedings of Congross and State Logislature when in session; the Foraign News received by every steamer; Exclusive Reports of the Pro- coodings of the Farmers’ Club of the American [nstitute; “Talks about Frait, and other Horticulural aad Agricul- tural information essential to eountry residents; Stock, Finaucial, Cattle, Dry Goodsand Genoral Market Roports; making it, both for variety and comploteness, altogether the most valuable, interesting and instructive WesgLY Newsrarer published in the world. The Full Reports of the American Instituts Farmors Club, and the various Agricultural Reports, in each uumber, are richly worth a year's subseription. TERMS. Mail subsoribere, single copy, | year—32 number Mail subscribers, Clubs of Tea copies. sddresssd to pames of subscribars Twenty covies, addressed to names of eubecrive: Ton eopies, o ove address. Twenty coples, to one add: An extes copy will be seat for eac sdvavee. Drafts on New-York, or Post-Office orders, payable to the order of THE TRISUNE, being safer, aro preferabls to any other mode ol remittance. Address TH) RIBUNE, Now-York. EF The notices of mew publication morning an article wpon :* The Magazines,” reports, the monetary review aud the markets, vith some local neses and other interesting matters, will be found on | the inside pages of to-day's issur. We are glad to be informed that o the Pr dent, the Secretary of War, mor Gen. Graut, bas revoked the well-known order of the latter author- izing military commanders to try cases which the Courts refused. The report that it had been re- voked originated in the . fact that Grant advised | | Sheridan mnot to strictly enforce it, on the ground that the Civil Rights bill opened the Courts to the freedmen. But the order is still of great importance be while any of the Courts declare the Ci bill unconstitutional, or while Rebel tyrant justice from its coun The decision of a Baltimore Judge overruliog the gotion of Judge Boud in the arrest of Gov. Swann's Police Commissioners was, if well done at all, well done tardily. There can be no two opinions as to the good effect of Judge Boud's course in preventing a more direct collision between a Governor who, armed with o technical legality, sought to defraud the people of fair play, and the loyal men of Maryland made sore by the manifest cheat put upon them. Wethought there would be a legal issue out of the trouble; and wo are glad that it is now ro more than a question betweon Judge Bond aud Judge Bartol. Both of them bave been more wise and honest than Gov. Swann, If the vague rumors " of which the Atlantic Cable brings intelligence have any real foundation, Maxi- milian, erst of the baseless empire of Mexico, is to be consoled for the loss of his Transatlantic scopter with “*the crown of Poland.” But where is the crown? Unhappy Poland, victim of royal ambitions and rapacity, has pow no separate national existence, There is still, it is true, a Kingdom of Poland, but in name only; for that portion of the old kingdom so0 designated is, in fact, an integral portion of the Rus- sian Empire. Tn view of her mournful bistory, who that can appreciate heroic valor and sincere patriot- ism will not rejoice at such a reconstruction of Poland as would secure the independence of the Poles? Bat, potwithstanding the Parisian rumors, wo fear that the time has not yet come that shall see this brave and noble people once more taking their proper place among the nationalities of the Old World. . —_—— We print elsewhere a letter from Gov. Cummings of Colorado, justifying his conduct in giving a certifi- cate of election to Mr. Hunt, the non-elected can- didate for delegatein Congress. Gov. C. saysenough to explain, though not to justify, the desire to bang him which is quite prevalent among the people of Colorado. He asserts that Hunt received the largest vote; but is oareful to give no fignres in support of that asser- tion, He quotes the law as requiring the Governor to give tho certificate to the candidate haviog the largest utimber of votes; but omits all that shows that the Board of Cauvassers is to ascertain and report who has received such highest vote. . The charge that Rebel prisoners of war voted unani- monsly for t rests on his veracity; and it could not well have a frailer foundation. Finally, his averment that ‘‘party politics had | nothing 1o do with” his decision, 18 not belisved by any oo on earth—oertainly not by himself. i | IR 5 | noyt | Governor of the Territory of Colorado as anplo rea- son of itself for adinitting the State. But there are many othors, and very strong ones. —_— The report of the Citizens' Association to the Cow- “mittee of the Legislature now investigating our shaky systom of Wharves and Piers, gives the best possible reason for legislative interforence in the helplessness of our city affairs, *Tt is cloarly a right belonging to the one million of onr citizens, who pay one-third of all the taxes for the support of the State Government, and who comprise one-fourth of the State population, that the Legislature should interfere in their bebalf.” Mayor Hoffman’s acknowledgment that the condition of our wharves is disgrace- ful, but that the city has ne kalp for it, strengthens this maxim encouragingly. The Citizens' Associa- tion have once again moved foremost in the city's be- half, and won universal thanks for a good work thoroughly done. The Legislative Committee can- not fail to take proof from their detailed and exhaust- ive report, that the com:merce of tha city suffersshame- fully from tho wreck and rottenness on which for so many years bas boan set the mercantile wealth of our groatost seaport. COMING EVENTS. The Chicago Times has long been widely kuown as one of the most extreme orgaus of the school which has been distinguished as **Copperhead.” Ita sym- pathy with the Rebellion was undisguised throughout the struggle, and its hostility to the Emancipation polioy was unmeasured and persistent. If there was a prebminently anti-Abolition, anti-Negro journal in the Free States, The Times was entitled to that dis- tinction. Yet The Times now takes ground decisively in favor of what is incorreet!y termed Negro Suffrage, but which is really Manhood Suffrage, limited by intelligence and charaoter. 8o The Times bas made a fip-fAap,” says a shal- low ecritic. No, it has done nothing of the kind. The man who insisted it was dark at midnight had not changed because he asserted that there was light next morning. Once, the negroes were slaves, and The Times did ita best to keep them so; but in vain. They ate now free, and The Times admits the fact, and pro- poses to respect it. It may still dislike the new wine, without ignoring the fact that it cannot ba wisely nor safely kept in the old bottl It sees no use nor seuse in fighting a lost battle through half a dozen years, when its event is alrealy inevitable. The chief value of this demonstration inheres it fact that nobody will suspect The Times of be pellad by **sectional " prejudice, nor by hostilits the South. The Times would probably go back to Slavery if it could; that being impossible, it proposes to go forward till it finds ground whereon it may surely stand. Tt knows that there is no trustworthy middle Slavery and Freedom—that fon " is o battle-cry ! rosisted, The Times seeks to re-form and reais the Democratic party, aud rocall the days of its pride and power; aud it 9008 that, until the negio is taken out of politics, this not be. Having failed to keep Lim a slave, it insiste on making bim a man. And in this, it is baroly a step in advanco of its brathren, — that cannot THE #HARTER ELECTION Wo fear that th reformingour Municipal rule through our ion must be abaudoned. The po! . on an old- fashioned party contest, with an old-fashioned result. ider the following from The Times : ““The ' straight party ticket whick The Times supportsd (ia Docember last), cat n 1163 votes d. Reform' candidate, whom T Hecker, the * wholly with to vole for Heeker, wa had not suppose’ TrIBUNE had some it had supported th might have given hin WS 1o for b —The writer of the abore knows it to be tricky and dishonest—knows that our desertion of Hecker for Roborts, while it might have won two the from the former to the latter, wonld has Heckor to be desarted i also; aod theso w n, increasing rather rict for Cong; hiug elas, boo veution, and beca Amendment and_supported last Legislature. Tur Tu head,” and Aenoun Demoorats had al thelosa scoordi tiou did not —When this Mr. Stewart was first nominated by a Domocratic Conventi its members were assured that he repadiated the Excise, Rogistry and other acts of the last Legislature, for which he, in common with most Ropublicans, voted, Nothing was then said of his approval of the Constitutional Amendment. Now, we are told that he was “‘never auy thing else” than a Republican, though he has just been chosen to Con- gress maiuly by Democratic votes. There is evidently * cheating ‘round the board,” but that is none of our business. Mr. Stewart's votes in the House will prove that some party is * sold.” —The Times concludes as follows: “ And now Tuk TRIBUNE is proclaiming that none but Demo erats most be supported by Republicans for prominent oflices at the coming election, and is denounciug everybody who thinks otherwise as being & member of the City * Ring. It indorscs Judgs Barnard, Supervisor Ely and Judge Connolly, all lhnruulh{u'l.‘_ dyed-in-the-wool Democrats, for Controller, and signifies its determination to support any other good Demo- corat whom the Citizens' Assoclation ma It only proclaims ite bostility in advance to any Republican who may be put in nomiuation. “We may support the nominee of the Citizens' Assoclation, but we would liko first to know who be is. The fact of his be- ¢ a Democrat will not suttice. Possibly, & ble Repub- lican may be found fit to be trusted, and’ strong enough to be elected. a8 1‘01!!:“.]15? 1f this lhli‘nhl gfl lhl*m, we shall "(“'." robably give Lim our support, Dut Tug TrisUNE may defeat nunl:h»ctavmncn.unmmueu. g —This City is about two to one anti-Republican. It has just given the Democsatic State ticket over 45,000 majority; the entire Republican vote falling at least 10,000 below that fmumber. The reg- ular Democratic candidate for Controller, should he receive anything like a party vote, must of course Do elocted. Ifhe is beaten, it must be by the diversion of Democratic votes to some other thau the Demo- cratio candidate. —The Citizens' Association is a body of tax-payers of all parties who unite to achieve Municipal Reform, agreeing to disagree on every other topic, We do not belong to it, and have no voice in Its councils, ¥et that it should select an honest, capable Democrat for Controller seems the obvious dictate of common sense; for, should it nominate a Republican, thou- sands will refuse Lim their votes from fear that his elec- tion may be claimed as a signal Republican teiumph. They will say, ** We would gladly vote for & Reform candidate; but we will not if his eleotion is to be trumpeted a3 & proof that our City is no longer Demo- oratic.” And this consideration is very likely to de- feat the Reform ticket. Butthe Citizens’ Association will nominate aslt shall seo fit, and the Republicans may present a rival candidate if that shall seem desirable, We can stand auother yearof ' Ring " rule—the taxes arc only three per eent. or thereabout, \Who cares for expense? But 01 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1860, putting out one party and putting in the other will stop stealing; for it will do nothing of the sort. We chose a majority of the present Board of Conncilmen; and ““the Ring " had bought as many as it wanted of tham even before their Board was organized. We dou't particularly want to repeat that experiment, — The Times says we ** indorso” Judge Barnard, Su. pervisor Ely and Justice Connolly. No; we simply stated the fact that each of them bhad been suggested for the Controllership; and we stated, as fairly as we could, the recommendations of each. There we stopped, awaiting the action of the Citizens' Associa- tion. Should they nominate cne candidate, while the Republicans present another, we shall probably not consider the chance of suecess sufficient to stimu- late to much exertion for either. If our friends are Dbent on defeat, it cannot be difficult, in this Demo- oratic City, to gratify their aspiration. —It remains only to say that we recently distin- guished Justice Connolly from another of like surname by an epithet, which we are happy to learn that he has completely outgrown. When young, Mr. Richard B. Connolly was & Tammany politician; but, for several years past, he has been absorbed in business and wholly withdrawn from caucuses and partisan com- mittees. His patriotic course in our State Senate, with bis subsequent hearty support of the War for the Union, impel us to regret that we characterized him by o term which bears no relation to his present estimable character and honest fame. BRIGHT, IRELAND, AND FENIANISM. Ireland has not wanted men among her own sons to vindicato her claims to justice at the hands of the British Government and people. Those acquainted with her bistory, will readily call to mind the names of umen diatinguished by all that is lofty and self- sacrificing {u patriotism, all that i3 commanding in intellect and powerful in elogquence, who devoted themselves—some even unto death—to the cause of their conntry’s freedom and happiness. And not in vain, it would appear, did the workers labor, and the oloquent orators denounce oppression and plead for their suffering countrymen, and the martyrs of political misrule and class vengeance incur the pains of exilo or the ignominy of the gallows. The Dblood of patriots has a germinant quali A resuscitating power; and in their sufferings and sacrifices are frequently laid the foundations of a nation's stability, and wolfare, aud glory, Ireland's native-born champions hiave success- disappeared from the seenc of conflict—some ex- ceuted for treason, some exiled, others dead; but ITre- land's cause, in the sense of the nation's protest against oppression and demand for justice, still lives, and bas at length found a representation and an advocacy full of promise for its ultimate trinmph. Our readers will at once perceive that we allude to the demonstration which took place in Dublin on the 30th of last mont on the occasion of Mr. Bright's visit to that city. That demonstration v way & most remarkable one, and to think it will form an epoch in the his- (ireen Isle. Mr, Bright is, we believe, the man of political note and political power so complotely won the confidence of the who has Irish Liborals, and of the great body of the Irish people, as to have been invited and welcomed to Ireland in the capacity in whieh Le appeared at the banquet, He is, we believe, the first English tant aronnd whom the Rowan Catholie bierac- sthood of Ireland, sinking differences of ne, have shown themseltes willing and v to rally and do battle for their country. And in just at the time when, under his able leadership ting eloquence, the people of England and bave been roused, from the * Land's End (roat’s,” to demand and insist upon baving 1 rights, that the Liberal party in Ireland priestbood bave invoked bis assist- struggles, and united to do him bonor. lation is impending in England, that of & movement that is growing into vast prop ons, and scquiring a strength which omises to be irresistible, is juvited to formally ey pouse the eause of Treland, and make it a part of the grand programme of Reform he is engaged and to work out { at Reform movement of the on its side all of ability, and n belonging to the movement. i or it is evident at the Dablin the O'Don. 1est of the oceasion, Mr. Bright, a from the letters of the prelates of the Iri i in reference to the that as already been formed between t party and the Reform L. nmon object of compelling the English o jostice to the people of the whole “or Ireland, the alliance is most cange of Purliament oty ing could possibly more op- o The two-fold agitation~that for suffrage in Eugland, aud that for the redress of Ireland’s cruel wrongs—will act and react upon both countries in such a way as to inflict irreparable injury upon the Tory power, and Lasten the downfull of caste as- cendancy and class legislation, Much, however, will depend upon the perfecting of that union between parties o both sides of St. George's Channel, for which Mr. Bright so eloquently pleaded in his Dublin speech. We may not anticipate evil and failure in a case like this, Let us ratber hope that the work so auspiciously begun will be pushed to complete success. It is amatter for curious speculation what effect this new coalition is likely to have upon Fenianism. The movement known by that name had its origin in the wrongs of Ireland. What of strength it possesses, what of danger it menaces to England,spring altogether from that **root of bitterness,” With the redress of those wrongs, or even with the inception of feasible tmeasures of redress, Fenianism would be left without amotive ora reasonable object. In the interests of Ireland it is to be hoped that the questions, to the final sottlement of which seme of her sons see no other way but an appeal to the sword, may be satisfactorily ad- justed by the more peaceful means to be found in political combination and organized effort. with a the be THE RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE. Ia the Federal Convention of 1787, June 6, Mr. Pinckney moved ‘‘that the first branch of the Na. tional Logislature be elected by the State Logisla- tures, and not by the people;” contending that the people were less fit judges in such o case, and that the Legislatures would be loss likely to promote the adoption of the new Government if they were to be excluded from all sharo in it. The motlon was seconded by Mr. Rutledge, and a spirited debate ensued. Col. Mason was opposed to the motion, and said that paper money had been issued by tho State Legislatures when the people were against it. Mr. Madison also oppozed the motion, and advocated the election of ove branch, at least, of the Legislature by tho people immediately. Among other remarks, he made the following emphatic decla- ration: ** We have seen tho mere distinction of color wade, in the most enl'ghtened period of time, a ground of the most oppressive dominion ever exer- cised by man over man." ‘What ground, what excuse, can the people of the South now have, for continuing this ** most oppressice dominion,” and robbing 4,000,000 of people of their right to choose their own law-givers? It may be well for the people of the West, the North and the East to consider whether they can innocently stand aloof aud allow traitors to rob loyal men of their suffrages. 1f the Constitutional Amendment shall be adopted, and the now delinquent States shall bo represented in Cougross, those States must seo (bat their own luter- That canse fhus becomwes | h o od- | osts require that their colored people have the right of suffrage. It cannotlong be withheld in peace. If that amendment shall be rejected, those States must submit to such legislation as, in its wisdom and dis- cretion, Congress may provide for them. No Presi- dential interposition, in that event, can relieve them from the latter alternative. The motion of Mr. Pinckney was megatived by eight Statos against three, MEXICO. Maximilian I is styled Emperor of Mexico, and ac- tually, though precariously, rules over the best part of her territory and most of her population. Benito Juarez, far in the North, claims to be President of the Mexican Republic, by virtue of his election for a term which long since expired. Jesus Ortega, now in Texas, claims to be President pro tem., by virtue of his having been Chief-Justice when Juarez's term expired; but this is contested, on the assumption that he had logally ceased to be Chief-Justice ere that time. Of the justice of these conflicting claims we say nothing. But the arrest of Ortega, while a peacefal sojourner in Texas, preparing to pass over into the country where- of he claims to be rightful chief-magistrate, is a very gross outrage, and we shall be very glad to learn that it was not directed from Washington. = If it was, we shall credit tales of an intrigue to saddle on our country the heavy cost of Louis Napoleon's luckless venture in Mexico, which wo should be glad to find untrue. If our Government hat really taken Napoleon's haed bargain off his hands, we trust the Sevate will in- terpose a peremptory veto. CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE. To the Editor of the N. V. Tribune. Sir: On bebalf of myself and many others, I would ask to what office has John A. Logan been elected in Illinois ! Have we any office in this State corresponding to it ? Respoctfully, R. G. New-York, Nov. 13, 1506, ~—The law of 23d of May, 1850, fixes the number of Members of Congress at 233, who are redistributed among the States after and in accordance with every decennial census. Au act of March 4, 1862, increased, boworver, the number of Representatives from 233 to 241, by allowing ove additional Representative to oight States, of which Illinois was one. The number ol Congressmen of 11linois was thus raised from 13 to 14. The State Legislature of lllinois, instead of dividing the State into 14 districts, preferred to elect only 13 Members of Congress in separate distriets, and to have the fourteenth elected by the vote of the whole State. This is the **Congressman at Large,” for which office Gen. Logan bas just received a majority approaching 60,000. Illinois is the only State in the Union which bas a * Congressman at Large” (not counting the States which elect only one Congressman ). — Tig Coryert UNIVERSITY.— A meoting of the Trustees of the Cornell University will behield at Ithaca on Wednes- day, Nov. 21st inst., at2 p. m. This will be a very important , and should be attended by every member of the Board, as questions are likely to be acted upon that will have aa important influence upon the success of the fusti- tution. The progress of the buildings is such as to insure the opening of the University next Summer. The organ- ization of the Faculty, therefore, must command thoe early attention of the Trustees, and the selcction of a President and the several Professors should receive the deliberate consideration of every member of the Board. B We are requested to state thet Dr. John H. Griscomw, who was aunounced as having sailed for Europe in the steamer City of Paris on Saturday last, is still at home, the Dr. Griscom mentioned in thé list of passengers being from another State. J THE METEORIC SHOWER. ——— UNUSUAL DISPLAY IN WASIHINGTON. BT TRLEGRAFN TO THX TRINUNE W asu1NGTON, Nov, 13.—The non-appearance of the ex- pected great meteorie shower this morning disappointed a large number of people in this city and its vieinity, who spent a good portion of the night in watching for it, The interost has not, however, sbated in the least, and the number of anxious ster-gazers to-night will probably be | greater than that of last night. From the observations made at the United Statos Naval Observatory this morn- ing the astronomers are confident that the earth is ap- | proaching that portion of its orbit which inter- | sects the orbit of the ring in which these meteors | revolve, and that the grand display may be expected ¢ off some time bet: ...,5. sght and daylight to- secount of the ol A rd of inicrest; a1l pom. and con first the metoors were be night progressed s shower had iree in one min- t hour. it will be ary shower. At meteors rudisted ot more m Leo Several but #0_pe than an ol bit a8 they wher radiated us calulation. r. which was kept in s was sueh that there wns bearved, and it is far ted than being a or seen ou sl ordivary tanee of duplieation v Jike y that the sumber of m per bour, which is te Baght 1t was not the opinion of the astronomers that this was | the shower, but that it will probably come off on the morn- ing of the 14th inst. 1f it does rot come then, it will be watched for on the morning of the 15th, OBSERVATIONS AT YALE COLLEGE. BY TRLRORAPE TO TR TRINUNE. NEw-Haves, Nov. 14, 1 &, m.—The Seientific School of Yale College is again lighted up to-night. A large num- ber of students are on the watch for the meteors. The meteors thus far have radiated from Leo, aud great expect- ations are hero entertaived of o fine shower of woteors before daybreak. The following is the number of meteors seen up to this hour since i1 o'clock last night: 11 o'clock to 11}, 19 shooting meteors; 114 to 11}, 24 shooting meteors; 11§ to 113, 31 shooting meteors; 11§ to 12, 38 shooting meteors; 12 to 12§, 48 shooting meteors: 12§ to 12§, 48 shooting meteors, THE METEORIC SHOWER, PoILADELYEIA, Nov, 13- Up to 11 p. m. there are mo indications of the anxiously expected meteoric shower. ‘I'he weather is clear and cool. There was some display at sunset of iar reddish appearance of the sky not!ood just before the great meteoric storm of 18 About 4 . m. & peculiarlight similar to the tail of a comet ap- ¥o the eastern horizon, which sttracted much Tt lssted about 10 minutes, and theu faded peal attention. from sight. P eEIE ARMY GAZETTE. st BY TELEGRAPN TO THE TRINUNE. By General Order No. 90 of the War paragraph No. 1,308, Revised Regulations of the Army, 1s Lereby modified to read as olows: Tho plystclan's secount of pey due in the ordiaary form of un oft- cer' ‘account be R e on it it s correct agreeably to tract, that the nl‘ beea dul: . bt B e R i the Surgeon-Uenoral or the Medical Director of the Department ‘The payment ahall be made under the t ot e s i S same etation. AFPPOINTE! ‘;l':;kc Steluberger :uu.m. Pomeroy, Paymasters United States M OUT. . ‘the Inspection Division, from Noveaber 10. Copt. Joha . Blgher. Aseutos Queni | o n H. Hel int Qiortel rer Uit P i bl ves T ek Yooy ey rte g B ORDERED. Hrevet Major Con. Robert 1, Porter, 14 Unlted g Moy e i oo A Ry B i proauit Y Brevet Bile. partment, in cl thom, 10 be anent, te el Rething | ::;-d':: Ry %y MISCELLANEOUS. Col. Js P, Hartersuft, 34th United States Tofentry. recent] " Brevat Sisjor Oen. rfi to sccepi the appolntment. ohn € Falinquithes the vomnand orth Caraliua. and the duties of Amt-C. ettt Al i Tofautry. aud ssvimes during the sbeen: i mw'"'""'“ x:‘au‘n).::-:a ].‘..“A:Efi": wceotnpen ‘neral to Charias: ton. Sacond "4 el 37th Unived States Colored troops, inTlened fom duty with G Robisaon, and ordered 10 Teport o # Brovet Capt. Jobn W, French, First-Livatenant and Adjutant Sth B In s s onmanteod "o Keting Ausstaot AdJASE Goverst 10 ol. Buford.” Th N ”'lk nended the muster- out’of Capt, J. 3. Hofl, Bre c balatece U. 8. Volu, s revoked, snd he Is ANNO! Brovet Lieat.-Col. Thomas ¢. Willa aln, 168 United States Iniantry, to doty with the sub Commissioner of the Fieodwen's Buresd fu the District of Nashvilie or Memphis, Tous., from Noy B Founp DEAD,—Mrs, Susan Smith, aged 50 years, was found doad fn her, apartmonts at No 85 Willotst, last evenlug. ‘Tho eauso of death has not bgen asegrtaiugy auest will be jgld fo-day. oot s th A% USTERED OUT. » Rutherford, Colonel Quartermasters’ De. [ | WASHINGTON. 4 GEN. ORANT'S ORDER NOT REVOKED—THR CASE OF VENES OB COUKT-MARTIALAFRR ‘mivkTiO c “MART IN MARYLAND. u B M3oRTie WY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. WasHiNGTox. Tussday Now. 13, 130 There having been a great deal of talk about the Prosident haviug modifiad Goneral Ordor No. 3 sad G eneral Order No. 44, issued by Geu. Grant, tha fol- lowing telegram from Gen. Grant to Gen. Bheridan will show that both orders have been nullified by tho President. In the firet place I will state that Gonarat Order No. 3 was to protect loyal persons in the South against improper eivil suits. It directed Departmant and Division Commanders to issue and ouforce orders - protecting from persecutions or suits, in State or municipal courts of thoee States, all officers anl soldiers of the United States with offeses committed iu their wilitary y. Order No. B4 directed military comma: of States lately in rebellion to arrest all us, irrs- spective of color, who have been or mnmmbe charged with the commission of crimes where civil authorities have failed to arrest and bring such partios to trial. HrADQUARTERS DIsTRIOT OF TEKAS, GALYESTON, Texas, Nov, 5, 1366, { EG un'; oDmm?;:'n a«;f_‘{:: ublishad llm ™ t Amy is the information ll:“nidnud.zlew’ '. o ADQUARIERS ARyes UNITED StAtis, Major-Gen. I'. H. Su N, manding Gulf. j -1 g T g o LI of Gen. J. 8. Foste Sept. 15thand 20th, lawation, and [ wn ment, Adjutant Ger ders, No. 44, Headquarters of the Army, July 6, 1956, 1 hiavethe bonor to be very respeetfully, Your obedient servant, Gro. K. LyeT. Asst. A/ l_I([ command of Brevet Major Gen. 8. P, Hiirz he war upon Mr, Rollins is kept up reinforcements of Western politicians being brougnt. up tothe assistanceof Mr, Spooner, as theso pravious!y here get wearied or disgusted with their want of suo- scess and fall back, Gen. Steadman aud adefoated Democratic candidate for Congress from Ohio ars the Iatest accessions, and they are working vigorously to effect the removal of Mr. Rollins aud ‘the appointment of Mr. Spoonar, with no very brilliant prospect of succams. No charges are made against Mr. Rollins other than his unsoundness on the Presidential &ollcy and the fact that he does not come from the West. Westamn politicians seem to think that the West is entitisd te overything and to bail from any other except for Local offices, is 8 Kadical dofect, an examination of the Blue Book will show that the West bas already moro than its shave of the import. ant offices of lfi:amnln.‘ “lfh d:'he ioa¥ argument is losing its wi Wi APPOIBLInG wfm. npecinlygm of the ohcfign show that these clamoroas Western politicians ars without fluence in their own section. Attorney-Goneral Stan! left for New-Yorl this evening. He attended the Cabinet meeting to-day,, aud, it is stated, he goes to New-York fin ion to the Fenian troubles. Gen. Halpine, Register olact of your city, aarived here to-lay, and is tho guest of Gen. Hunter. He has been receiving the congratola- tions of his numerous friends throughout the day, among others Gen. Graut. Ttshows how recently Washington has been onadsd that the city government have just voted vam of $120 to uel Wells, who telped Gen. Washing- tou to determine whers this city should be placed, aad w’}‘;”mm“ 1 fHioer of the Treasury has e r aecounting officer - 1] drcirl«lml’{:t trans, ion and diem shall be allowed, in cases whero the atten upon & Court Martial was from a place other than that to which tha summons bad been sent to, and from the which the person summoned actually was, the place to which the snmmons was 4 Democratic politicians here from land atats that Gov. Swann will soon call together Lagiala- ture of his State, and will urge on them tho adoptiom of a new and extensive militia system, girving all the offices to men of conservative priociples. By hm" the militia inall parts of the Btate in the hands sympathizers with the South, it is thought that llr{‘ 1and can be withheld from tbe Republican party. If is intended as an imitation of Gov. Flstcher's militia system in Missouri. ' Workmen are busily engaged at the Capito! getting it in order for the approaching session of The carpets have been put down in the Senats and Representative Halls, and the desks in posi- tion, and the Committee Rooms are thoroughly. cleomed and put iu order for use, All hands are very busy, aud expect to bave everything in readiness s week or ten days before the time of the reassembling of Congress. 3 Messrs, Streere & Anthony of Providencs, R. Ly leading Democratic politicians of that State, and the former the editor of the Democratio crgan Ths Promi- | dence Post, artived here this evening—it is uuderstood for the purpose of presenting the claims of tho faithfut in that State for Executive patronags. Rbode Island, being so small, has been somewhat overlooked in the distribution of Executive favors, and it i3 probabls that the excellent result of the use of official patron- age in controlling the elections in other States will furnish an effective argument for its employment iu behalf of the small and select Democratic couservas tive organization in little Rhody. . The statement that the report of the Commissionat of Internal Revenuo is made to Congress dirsctis erroneous. It is made to the Secretary of the Treas. ury, other bureau reports ace. ~ Commissiones Rollins is now eugaged in the proparation of his re- port, which will be an interesting and valuabls doous wment, 8o succossfully are the Catholics obtaining tue lead in the edncation of this District, that the nuns of tha Convent of the Visitation have bought the whols square of land betwoesn Sixteenth and Seventesuti~ sts., and L and M-sts., and will at once to organize the leading young ladies' seminary of thig part of the coun! The removal especially apon the border, and the appointment in their places of inexperienced persons, merely upon litical grounds, has eaused much injury to the Revenue service, and afforded fine opening for smug- glers, who have not failed to take advantage of it o ply their highly remanerative traffic. Somo of the most valuable and experienced Revenue otficers, 83~ specially upon the Northern border, have beea rs- moved without consultation with the bigher Cus- toms officials, and consequently smuggling haa been renewed with much vigor where it bad previously been almost entirely suppressed. ‘The New-Orleans a) tments still rise up bafore the President, and, liko Banquo's ghost, will not ba laid at rest. Mr. Bullitt and his friends refuse to rs- main quiet under his removal, and aro besieging tha President to reinstate that gentleman, claiming taat he is all right on “nl:{ u&y." aod has benn.:?uuy removed. Mr. W. F ing, the editor pro- otor of The New-Orleans Times, through whosa in- uence Mr. McKee was appointed in Bullitt’s place, arrived here again to-day, hnviufi Dbeen summoned to u the Capital on this troublesome business for the thir® McKos's time. There is little doubt, howover, that 3 appointment will stand, and all efforts to remove bim prove a failure. Messrs. wry, delogated by tha Hillyer aud Lot L-g{-!ntum to ask for the pardon of l;‘l::- son Davis have uot had an Intarviaw with tho dent, but bave seut to him the resolutions of the Mississippi Legislature, and will to-morrow moruiog call upomht {ledent informally to pay their ro: speets. EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS. oo THR TRINON " Presdent. 1ss 3 ih, Obio, e NAVY GAZETTE. —— WY TALKGRAPN TO THE TRISUNY. D‘I‘!Mlm foted William B. Smith Posts and Reaton B. Spiak Postaiasiac st waster st Portamou Woouter, Obio. Nov. 6.—Lieut. A. E. order; A Nov. 6.~Acting fng Master Heary D. Nov. f.— Pawed, Awistant Payniasier Oilbart A. Robortaon. e —— FIRES. e IX PINE-ST. Shortly after 6 o'clock last ovoning & fire oomrrn on the tLind foor of premises No. 53 and 61 m.; ':m . fices by & number Ot persons. o fire wat R to building about $100, fullg hed. Dam fromotiy extioguphot it London Insurancy Companry Tug !‘1“‘1"““?" (g o RVERRE 1A AR0S W ¥ 5)7’.; riened Custom-House officers, «