The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1866, Page 4

15, 1866 [ORNID SIS 4 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER e bl LS Tese g""‘" i 1 e < & a4 sho ontered this room; her, QAmusements. IMPORTANT TO ALL' Ottizen Prosideat of the Repuilic doge not sxpiro untilthe 2048 £ yoru in refurn. | He bas, voted, and to the end of bis | Railroad Company, c.omp!)n‘Cd of gome of the most re- *w:h mbroidered all over with «o{d. i g o e e Py rt oo g o B O o o S 10 of e e 4 2 | tarim will contiaue - to vota, againat every measufa | sponsible and energotic bustnoss men of the State, m«s"'&?fl."h’m’ il ““': oAy A EVENING® S SPABOWS W ¢ v Lotingard 6 . be The article thus cited is as follows smacking of plundor. When wo find that wo have a | whoso purposo ft is, if they oa. meet with proper en- ,“,,:.m"" oams.Of 1ol 204 death S Ammam s NDLED THOUSAND C1f ot sy Iiyryl(:“" Grogeries Clothing Provisiens Fuvl, Hamivare, “APT R)u—"l'lhth'n‘-hm ‘.’2 the Prea deat bo absolut s ey maut of sterling ‘worth in a public office, our people | couragoment, to immediately b.fig::;ofldm fhe rear- | O ers, in furth "‘.\“;._'i-he rockary, lmursace, Fur nchinery. Law eos 0 11 | old, o #h the provisons ” v 080 enofiof b i > ¥ TER GaRDEK. ares. Produce, Mecthanliss 4nd Frofesio! bt fe”&"? o '}'3‘“.7.';'"'{: ;-)_M“;:;;:,Mu‘f:" pertor Vi must 608 to it that they do mot loso the bemofitof his | voy aad construction of the prop.3ed ro Wi do ok careta a0 1P0) bt ‘E.'...' u ‘ « T LYNNE. Mrs. D. P. Bowsrs S functions until o last day of November of tho yoar fro2 | gervioes. . [a———— —— sentod It is bet eon M) NIB1LOS GARDEN 146 Hma' Pl Sibles g L8 We would also call the attention of the citizeas aud | An arrangoment has beeo made with o Rer. Heary | poef inovi ud striking oDt with Rag Ortega baving bean chosen Cliel Justiooin 1852, for Ward Beochor, wharoby ho becomos o fortaightly contrit- | makes thawondor grow, that shie shoull dars the chay Rachel's Adrienne was so fragile a creatae fl \ Jfirst, the Boart Look her llr in its haud to shield her f rude b, and wo casily saw Deatli leadiny away, fraw the moment Love whispers bis kn Maariee's iuconstancy in her unwilling eer. W 1ute, ond, whey taxpayers of the Twelith -Ward to the honest, con sistent and encrgetic coutse of Councilman Stephen Roberts. Mr. Roberts has beon a per: istent oppoaent of “fhe Ring" from Lis entrance 'into the BLACK CROOK—Great Paguicnss utar to the columns of The Ezaminer and Chronicie of tais City, His contziputions will bo in the form of Sormonsjand Lecture-Room Talks, reporled expresaly for that jouznal, rovised by Mr. Becchor hirself; and protectod by copy- a full term of four yoars, thore was po (uestion then a6 (0 his boing 6till the constitutional successor of Ju- ares when bis Presidoncy should elapso, and Tejads, 1 bim as such »d gmoust st A Cord € PNoCubnar is INFOLNATION on CAxDS OF INTRODUOTION, 98 DEDUC: cliable Gutors end DEzECTIVES for (hose requinig their OL) JIPIC THEATER i &8 i in his lettes above quoted, recog t svlrrm NINO-THE LONG STRIKE. 0l:. Charles Wieat are lavited o eut B el . T S0, having (o wait a yoar, with little or notLing to do His sorvipds (o onz Ipagess ent . pisp right, The same out-speaking journal is also to recalvo. | She IO, dwih':'h‘hawm.hr 'A':;::y s - - 250 | e concludod to make a ]’Ov."m}' to the United State " | continucd in his office for another year, or transfeed | ity coghes of all the sermons of the celobrated Spurgeo, | Ligit in tbe wepning a‘mflh very m- UHIS EVEN At f':?{;nl{:.\’r”t;::. JEALOUSY 4 and did 60; first obtaining o liconse or permit from | tho Board of M‘!“l“’“-b M-’-J»" 'UGL' is !ih ¥ aad to publish the best paagrapha from thom as fist as :L,nulnu:lrl Nkmhfirg‘:‘e;‘:-fi.:fi:mu“ 4 r smith, Mr. Lewis Bukes, Mrs. Gox ' . oy, by i , han o mist_of white, - n- ghastly Mrw Masa WA v Row Estinge. _ ) © " | Negrota, Juares's Secrotary at War. And now, re- ma«l; '"';‘-M‘T’_.j“’in‘m":‘!‘; hi Lj(, ‘; n‘i- f m:‘., Lo ik g RISy mnumll‘:“m pusily belieso it 18 EVESINGESPARLLOY Me Coatios Dillen isonin. Heads of Deputwests. | purping to his eountry, ho is met by two arbitrary B sk aead over know, % "| Te NewOrteans Triburc, in n colama of edliofial, Slawy e v Sucermmesfty Lot S billea. woalthy a pe 2 b advocates the eloction of Gen, B. K. Butlor as Prosident | goan of physical agony as was possible fo make it NEW YCRK GIRCUS, 113 EVENING=-NE W YORK CIRCUS TROUPE. First waek sest A, Biickues pion pad nider, EI Nigo Eddie snd Net. Aus J.EON'S MINSTRELS. [y TH1S EVENING ¥ & LEON'S MINSTREL TROUPE. No. 720 Broaaws (UK TRIP AROUND THE WORLD. o WALLACK'S THEATER. A THIS PVE \' NG=TH¥ M:. Frederick Robinson, Mc. John Gitbert, Mz, Cliarles Madeline li@uriques Mes Vee: HOUSE. MINSTRELS. A TRIP TO MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. DAILY —Corio:iies in Natural History—Leotures upon the s KATIONAL \CADEMY OF DESIGN. SPYENTH ANNCAL T ATBITION OF THE ARTIST FUND BOCIETY. Open da''y from 9 4. m. 10 10 p. . LD BOWERY THEATER. NTOMIME OF JACK AND GILL. witk Fi THIE RVENI TWO POPUL A Pl ANCALS, NCH OPERA=ZAMPA. Débis, of Mons. THEA THIS EVENING-FRI Armand. Busineas Notices. Maranta EVERYWHERE @urely has there boen useas @ascs. Not only on the preivies and io the wal merely i al the old haunts of Fever and Ague sod Bitioas Remittent Feover have theso prostrating diseases be-u unusually vir: they have exteuded totowas and cities never before infested ¢hem, ‘and have evens ascended the mountains and sttscked thousands dis heir reach. Hence wo are compelled to admit that s porvades the Unfverss! Air this season, and sbould et once resort 1o Anflle all the pradieposing causes of disesse. With the contidence that fone clothed in incombustible garments might move ¢ blazing Wuildings. the man who armis bimeel! against malaris wil wer- £4) defensive medicine may wlk a fover-scoarged district fearlens of ity Sasslobrioas atmosphere. The intermittents snd romittents at present #0 goners! o all parts of the ry may be bat the, foreranners ol & deadlier scourge now oo its way westward from the fur Easi. Prepare the syetem with MOSTATTEK'S DITTERS ewith the mephitic eauses of all epidemics. Be old everywhere. —! New-York Wari Nov. 6, 1063, for a succens’s’ orise in tima, Srase & Marcvs, JRWRLERS AND SILYERSKITHS, No. 22 Johnst, N. Y., Respecifully inform the public that they have added to their stock o vich JEwELRY and SiLvERWARK & superb assortment of the Goruax MaxvracrorinG Company Stuvsn Prarep Wane. This ware is the first of its kind ever produced in tli An destinad to surpass any made by Elkingion of Birw ry. and Dizou 'of Sheflield, is. In quality of metal and plating wariéty of aleg: . flaish, we commend it to a (avorable consideration. To prevent imposition, .1 articlos bear their trode mark thu we are Indebted. ia perfect wbody in all our pr 1 Haug's Hoxgy or HoARHOUND AND TAR.—A cor- Aalu care for coaghs, oold, i Hosrsecess, Qi and all aections of the throat, bronohial tubes and lux ov HOARHOUXD b penetrates, cleans N, comuwption. Tuz Hoxw un Tax o Baix or Guu of the throut and lunes aale by alf Drugsists. and bieals all parts Thet S0, por bottla. For Cmanves Dowsre, Geners! Agent nothing like it RO SR No. 44 Cedar st.. K. ¥ B Prepargp Oin or PaLM axp Macg for Preserving, Restoriog sad Beautifying tie Huir. 1t is the most delight/ul and wondor cle the wozid eves produced Tus Mamver or Pruc o new sud besutiful Perfume ¥ botdle, each . N Y For sale by oll Dragzists snd Perfomers. Price T. W. Wrienr & Co, No. 100 L | Song TARoAT, CoucH, CoLp and similar troubles, A auffeced to progrens, resslt fu serious pulmouary wffections, often | a reach directly the | times incurable. Browx's BroxcaiaL Troc seat of the diseass, sud give almost instant rellef. They have been thoroughly tested, snd maintain the good reputstion they bave justly acquired. As there are imitations, be sure to obtsir the gevuine “PATENT COMBINATION HOBE.” Bexeoicr k Tonmey, No. 63 Morreyet., New.-York, My yers of IxPRoVED HoA® of great durability, will staud & pres 320 Ibs. to the square juch, ¢ teamn. and in o wey aflec actions of Petroloum, Ols, Acids, Weter or Alkalis. For Refineries Diaileren, Fire Eogine x3d Steain purpotes. vperior to any Hlose g unde.. Priessune s ordivary Koe. Skxp ron Price L iting on same priciple, warcanied ot 1o wireich, and stand the | above teste. “"Mo7H AND FRECKLIN. —Ladies afflicted with Dis- | eolorations on the face called Moth Patches or Freckles, should use CELESRATED MoTH AxD F) Erepurod by Dr. 6, C. Pemar, Derupioiogis. No. (4 Bond ., New ork. Soid by all drazgists i News York and sisewbare. Price $2. E8 Mape NEW without spectacles, doctor, Address H p Ev or medicine. Sent Dr. E. B. Foore, Ne. COMFORT AND Josiage peid on receipt of en eeute. Address Dr. 1% Drosdwey, New-York. e oy OrprESSION APTER EATING, SovR RisiNG, and every form of Dyspepsia cared by Dr. Haxnisox's Pruistario Loz Also the surest Piles. on receipt of ten cents. Brosdwsy, Nev SR URE FOR THE RUPTURED.—Se! . B.¥eors, No. eare for Cou i BATCHELOR'S 1AIR DYE.—Tbhe ‘Barmlosm, Reliable, Instantaneous; t! brown. No dissppointment, 1o lous tin Wi A. BaroniLon. At ail Droggiste and Perfume FOR MABKING LINEN, &C.—CLARK'S IMPROVED IN- prLBLE PryciL, Wnu‘ 18561866, For sale st wholesale by Cut. ter, & Co., Willy Wallach, J. J. Merict, Olney & Prait, and Al retail by Stationers sud Druggists, Manufactured 2ABLE PESCIL Uo., Northampton, Mas. SqUIRE & LANDER, No. 97 Fulton-st., off erfor ssle DrakoxDe. 17 carst Goup Wa of JuwsLyy, Eaglish Sterling SiLven WAKE, st & moal per ceotage st in the world; " Genuige vigned empire only perfect dye—biack of | Tenizaay, Saiem & Baspwiy, Atoreys. AT GimBrEDE'S, No. 533 Broadway, on exhibition tiia waek chioice asticles (o Note Paper. N. B.—Betal WiLLoox & Gisss's i 1oas Liabl - to ip than tue lock-stitob."—{ “Oraud Trial."] Send for satsi Poura I(P& Son, N d sampies of the Joockey Club oo T of both Witches No, % Bros: 692 Broadway, New-York, Pres MANUFAOTTRERS e i e A A e AR T P I3 NewDork DailpCribune. AL Lo THURSDAY., NOVEMBER 15, 1866. T0O ADVERTISERS, Wo will thank our advertising custemers to hand their Allvortisements at as early su hoar aa poasible. 17 eeceived alte: 9 o'clock they canuot b classified under their proper neads. §2°0n the inside pages of this morning's isswe will be found the Literary Notices, the Ciwi! and Criminal Court Reports, Monctary Matters, the Markets, and some in- teresting news items. The form of procedure against Mr. Eyre fof the oxocution of George William Gordon, has beendeter- mined on by the Jamaica Committee. The ex-Gover- nor is to be indicted for murder, and the machinery of the law for bringing him to trial will, no doubt, be immediately sot in motion The Gwin correspondence we publish elsewhere this morning will be read interest. It fully exposes the scheming of the distinguished * Duke” in the cele- brated colonization project, which, according te the illeas and sanguine hopes of the ex-Senator and ex- Rebel, was to prove the ** salvation” of Maximilian's Pity that enlightoned a ** policy,” so splandid and promising a speculation, should have g met with such signal and grievous miscarriage' ution to the case of Charles G. Lock- We call wood agt. The New-York Central Railroad Company. which was tried before Judge Smalley, in the United Statos Circuit Court, and which is reported in another columu. The Court of Appeals of this State has had the question in this case before it frequently: bat its s bave been so diffuse, and the mebers of the Court bave 8o divided in opinion, that the legal trum- pet there bloweth a most uncertain sound. The de- cision of Jadge Smalley restores thie true principle of the law, when he deolares that public policy will not permit thesé companies to relicve themselves by pri- vate stipulation from the Jegitimate duties which they awo the public, and whick are required from them by the very object of their ereation. And the jury thought 80, too; as they assessed the plaintif’s damages at the full amount he asked—: The pablie will, therefore, take note that they bave rights which cor- poratibns are bound to respect, and that a violation of those rights subjects the offender to exemplary da ages. Credit is due to Messrs. George Shea and Tru- mas Smith, the pl n argument ich ac d w0 0 suceess of such importance to the Associated Press from Washing ted that No. 44, issued last Ju it has been ascertained on inguiry, has not been revoked by either the Pres nor has Gen or tha Sacratary of War; as bLas d, douc so. It i however, that sral has werely written a lotter to May that it be not strict- 1y enfo: Just before going to press with We: ram was a special t roceived irly contradicted this asgertion, g Grant's letter to Sher. idao as proof, That letter, which we have published, rovokes General Orders No. 3 and . 44, expressly upon the ground that they me nullified by the President’s proclamations. understood that ( sity of his orders, and does not aceept the respousibil- ity of their revocation. Now, we would ask where the Washington agent | of the Associated Press * inquired,” aud who gave an answer #o far from the truth? Is the President de- sirous of escaping from the odium of an act which ] H " almost makes impossible punishment of the frequent outrages on Freedmen in Louisiana, and the massacre in New-Orleans? Has there been an attempt to sup- press the truth in this case as Geu. Sheridan’s dis- patch was suppressed ? 'We should like to know who | sends these falsehoods from Washington. moxus Loviox; it is fufalible. | MEXICO—~JUAREZ—ORTEGA. A Washington dispateh says: The enforce his order relating to Ortega, who endeavors into Mexico to set"up bis claims us the Constitutional I of the Republic. The co Sheridan i Ortega from croasing the line — Ortega is not accused nor suspected of any vio lation of our laws, nor of any offense against our Gov- ernment, save as it may be deemed sn offente to assert his claim to be the Constitutional President, ad interim, of his own country. Grande. Let us call attention to a-few historical facts: Benito Juarez first acceded to the Presidency in 1857, by virtue of this article of the Mexican Consti- tution: “ ART. B2, 1f, from avy eause whatsoever the election for President is not held and published by the 1st day of December by which time the vacancy should bave béen filled, or tlat the to enter upon the performance of Lis candidate elect should fail tc dutles, the term of the previous President, nevertheless, ceases. and the Exeeutive power, duri i in the President of the Supreme Court of Justice. Juarez was President of the Supreme Court when < vided for in the Conatils and that the interprotation of the et loe onstitntion bolm;’-n xolusiy ol { but a | linnee is asid to * Gen. Grant's Order | quest | existed betwee It is also | rant is convinced of the neces- | overnment has information that Gen. Sheridau is on the Ttio Grande in person, and_consequently was on band 10 And, umless the bloody precedent established by Mayor Mource at New-Orleans is to be followed, we capnot see how our Government should assume to dispose of Ortega's pretensions thus summarily on this side of the Rio the interim, will vest decreos of Juares, one ignoring his [Ortoga's] claim to be respected a3 Prosidont pro tem, of tho Republic, and conalitating himvelf [Juares] Prosident indefi- nitely, aflor this eminently Mexicau fashion: o Phivdly : Tnaamuon aa it s img le for an elsation to ba Beid o0 account of the war, and as lont of the Supremo Court, weee h to eator upon exercisaof tho fusctions of the exacutive offics, would 48 wo for an indefinite period of time, it becomes nacassary 1 extand his powers bayond the Limit pre seribed by a liforal construotion of the Constitution. ** Fous + Thal, by (ho supromo law of movossity for. the coymervation of by Goverament. the proongation of the term of oftica of the Presidont, and of his sabstitute, would be more conformablo to tho apirit of the Constitution, inssmuoh as it would avoid tho possibility of the Government being without & head, or the areation Of 1iFal fungtionaries, operating ona in the atrance of the olinr; aid, moreoyer, heoause, conformably ty lio was elocted, sl funotiona, those of !v and ad interim, iR the case of absolute neotesi ) Y ' Fifihly - And cousidoriag that the prescat 13 i3 not. pro provisions an ! apirit of {is logisative ;','.,r_ and (hat the laws of December 11, 1 confirmed by repeated votes of confidenco by thy Natioual Co gross, bus imveatad tio Prosident with powor, not subjected to ordinary constituticnal rulss, by which ho posscsses planary wer fo do and parform all aots which be way judge proper s.u: lo’miu clroums*aAnces. unreatrioted 8 8 1o tho sal ation of the {ndopeadeace aad integrity of the national ters fors, of (he form of goyprment established by the Conatitution and of the principies and fvwa of reform doerer &5 follows ¢ Constitution, until svernment can be turand over to a Prosideat, dn! an election, whioh shali be Leld who i war shall admit of its being Leld oonst TL—For a like reason, it booon hareby extanded the funotions of ion of President of t . g Aame. ‘a0 del Norte, this #th day of November. in the Baxvo Juaner ho citizen Sebastian Lanlo ds Tejads —After this, it canuot, surely, be neadful. that wo consider Juarer's decreee of even date with the fore- going, deposing Ortoga from the post of Chief-Juatics, and announcing that * A judicial inquisition wiil be had agaiust bim for a crims against g for that, while holding the position of & cueral in tly and yoluntari n a foreigs land astilities, wi Ticense from the bereby abandoning the a standards, and the cauee of the Repubiic.” ~—It is very plain that this pretext for proscription was found because it was neaded and sought. —Bear in mind that we do not care to demonstrate that Ortega is now rightful President of Moxico, nor that Juarez, after a fashion, is not. But we do insist that the facts above given afford excellont rea- sons why our Government should mind its own busi- ness and try to have our own country better governod before it undertakes to settle by summary process the claims. of rival pretenders to the Presidency of Mexico. THE RUSSO-PRUSSIAN ALLIANCE. ement bas been produ a in the Paris + and de! > Considerable ex through Europe by Presse,on the clusion of allisnce betwoen Prussia ia. The g the substance of which is n auother column, spoaks of the allience, not as something probable, accon Th vint of the al- aid to Russia, if the Fastern question, than the resistanc haud, Russia will aseist Pruss should step m w prevent the solution of 0. The report of an actual conclusion of the alliance is not yet confirmed by our advices from . Patarshurg aud Berliu, but the lasguage of the official press of both Russia and Prussia, for seversl weeks, leaves no doubt that negotiations for such an slliance bave been actively carried on, and that the best nnderstanding the two great Powers. A recent number of a Polish paper asserted to know, from the most trustworthy source, that Russia had offered to | the Government of Berlin to cede to Prussia so mach of the territory of the kingdom of Poland as lies west of the Vistula, provided Prussia consented to the an. nexation of Eastern Gallicia to Russia, and allowed the Cabinet of St. Petershurg fresdom in the East. The Polish paper defies the official papers of Bt. Pe- tersburg and Berlin to deny the report if they can. Thus far no denial has been given. On the contrary, the Cable has informed us that the report of a failure of the alliance is unfounded. The official papers of St. Petesburg and Berlin abound in open threats of disintegration against both Austria and Turkey. * An organ of the Berlin Gov- ernment says, in plain langnage, that in con- sequence of ‘the appointment of the Baron von Beust s Austrian Minister, Prussia will make haste to complete the work o German unity. The Russian papers, with equal plainness, state that as the work of German unity is being car- ried through under the leadership of Prussia, it i* becoming that Russin should undertake the task of uniting all the Bclavi upder the rule of Russia. Of all the meny Sclavie tribes which are wnow governed Ly Austria, none interests the Russiaps more thar the Rutbeniaus (or Russinisug) of Gallicia. 'They sre more nearly related to the Russians than 1o the Poles; they bave, encouraged Ly Russis, of late begun to emancipate themselves from the influence of the Poles; they con- stitute au actoal, though oppresed, majority of the population of Gallicie. The Russans already talk of Ruthenians’of Gallicia a¢ & Russisn Venetia, aud this sentiment spreads with great rapidty all over Russin, The iuterest that is taken in the sunexation of the Ruthenians to Russia is the more profound, as it will be the heaviest, blow that has yet been struck to the Polex. . Thus influences are st work st 8t Petersburg and Berlin which irrepressibly push the two Governments toward an alliance and toward thefurther disintegra- tion of Austrie. Though it may by diffienlt to find ont what result the negotiations for su allisnce Lave We toll the people of this City that thoys cannot afford to lose the services of sa¢h men as Cou Christopher Pullman, William B. White, Stephen Roborts, Franeis A. Thomas, Morris A. Tyng and Goorge D. Kellogg. —— THE CRO"J. Tho 1ate orops of the seasor are now mostly housed. As was foared, the carly frosts in the North-west, reaching southward to embrace one-third of the State of Hlinois, did considerable damage to the Corn crop. Acoounts from the section thus affected report much 00 and_immature corn. Throughout the country, however, the crop is above the avorage annual yield, though not o very largo as was expected it would be throe months ago. The Potato crop is large; but unfortunately the tubors aro infocted with rot, so much so that dealers rofuss to buy in large quantitios, and pricos are con- sequently low. Tho Apple crop is, fair in the Wostorn States, and the fruit is of excellent quality. In the Middle and Eastorn Btates, the yield is light. ‘The Hop crop has been over-estimated. It will not, a3 has been supposed, be unusually large, but will barely exceed the average harvest. Girapes are in fair supply, but of inferior quality. In mauy localities, by reason of early frost, the fruit failed to ripon, aud hence is dry and insipid. Good grapos aro very scarce, and in great demand. Though we are without definite information or. the yield of the Bean crop, the Ligh prices, active in and small supply indicate a short crop. The Now-York market has never, hitherto, baon s0 complately overrun with cattle, hogs and sheep. They ave poured in upon us from all parts of the West, whore the supply seems to be izexhaustible; and both growers and dealers are auxions to sell at prosont prioos, which are gradually toa lower basis. Turkeys were never before so abundant throughout the country. Small poultry is also in full supply. Pres- ent high prices, therefore, are purely speculative, and musteventually break down, The quantity of Butter made this Fall is truly enormous, and a vast supply is held by both dairymen and dealers, who have overheld themselves, and will now be compelled to reduce their stocks at lower figures, as the supply is quite too large to maintain present prices. The accumulation of Choese even excseds that of Butter, and must, for the same causes, experience a decline in price. Wool is in good supply. The shearing was larger than usual, and of fair quality. The army demand having ceased, the market is inactive, and haz already expe- rienced a marked decline. The Cotton crop is coming in slowly and with great | arity. After overcoming the effects of defec- eed, early frost, flood and dromth, the planter found relief in & most propitious Summer; in the early Autumn, the cotton-fields, from Texas to Vir- ginia, promised su abundant yield of fine staple. Much of the cotton whs late for the season, but the would have produced up to the In ordinary seasons, with Summer weather, degree of acre. ug and | attain a maturity by the st of September, that places it beyoud serious damage by the army-worm, which usually appears in the Valley of the Mississippi about the second week in September. The stalk, being then woll bolled, may be defoliated by the worm without haviog its product of fiber materially dimiaisbed. This year, however, the crop was fully three weeks late in arriving at maturity. The army-worm made its appearance in the lower portion of Texas about the Ist of September. A week later, it appesrcd iu great numbers in Louisiana and Mississippi, and, before the middle of the month, had crossed Alabama into Georgia. Fields that had been planted with good seed, and were well cultivated, suffered but slight damage; but all late cotton in the low lands of the Galf States was foar- fully destroyed. Lands that on the Ist of the month promised & bale of 400 pounds to the acre, on the 20th of the same month presented a most barren prospect ; on some, half a bale to the acre’on some, & quarter, on some, nothing will be gathered. Middle and Northarn Texas escaped with but slight injury; Arkansas, Northern Mississippi, Alabsma, Georgia and the country lying north of this line, were not infected by theinsect, From the Yazoo Valley, we bave most doleful accounts of the condition of affain both corn and cotton are reported to have failed. T reports of severe drouth and of early frosts seems to be nothiug more than tricks of trade, and are untrust- worthy. We are safe, therefore, in counting on a fair average crop for the area planted in those regions not visited by the army-worm.” These, however are not the best cotton lands, and hence the aggregate yield will fall short of our former estimates. While 2,500,000 bales would bave been gathered under favor- able circumstances, it is now doubtful whether the crop will reach 2,000,000 bales THE CONTESTED DISTRICTS, ‘We lately gave the number of contested Congress districts as six; but very recent facts have incressed it to eight. The whole numbet, as far as ascertained, is as follows: Pennsylvanis, XIIth District, the Hop. Charles Dennison, Democrat, elect, vs, James Archibald, eon- testant. Ohio, XI1th, Gen. Geo. W. Morgan, Democrat, eleet, vs. the Hon. Golumbus Delavo, contestant. Indiana, 11d, the Hon. Michsel C. Kerr, Democrat, e, (en. Walter Q. Gresbam, contestant, Indiaua, IVth, W. 8, Holman, Democrat, vx. Gen. Ira G, Grover, contestant. New-Jersey, 11d, Charles Haight, Democrat, ve. of the United Statos in 1368, i it o LB B RISTORI AS ADRIENNE LECOUVREUR. There can be no doubt in the minds of porsons not blinded by the aplendor of & great reputation, tiat Madaume Ristori somotimes undertakos parts which are not suited to her powers. It may possibly bo true that eko is becom.- ing woaried of tho stage, that sho is satiafied with hor En- ropean laurels, and that she does not greatly cars for those that grow in'onr American thickets; but this eaaui can only affect her styls, sad not her conceptions, The cou- ceptions probably remain the same that they have always Dbeen; it may be that, for au audienco 3,000 miles from Paris, and speaking au unknown tongue, an audience, 100, that is s intont on studying the book-of-the-play as to give neither attention nor applause to the artist, it is impoasible to act with the same intercst and onthusiasm asin Europo. But, nevertheless, o criticism which should apply to her rendering of a part in New-York, would ap- to the . rendering of ply with equal truth the same part in Paris. If ber Modea i3 8 barbarian, her Lady Macbeth a virago, her Adrionne Lecouvreur a soubrstte, in America, 'tis most like thoy wore tho same in Europe; but it is easily possible that it nray not bo thought worth while to give us all the deli- cate traits, tho refinemont of pains-taking, the elaboration of finish, that are absolutely essential in s city liks Paris, wharo the audionces are thoroughly educated to good act- ing, and relentlessly exacting in their demands. But, whatever may be the expianation, there caz be no doubt of the fact, that Ristori’s reputation is rapidiy assumiog with us the character of a problem. If sbe was never Dettor than she is now, if she was neser truer, profounder, more dalieate in her interpretations, how did she ever achieve her present position? to whom did the idea first suggest itself to set ber up as o rival of Kachel? So Jong Ag ahe acted parts which Rachel never assumed, it ws easy to say that Ler gemius is altogettoer different, but when she steps boldly into the arens and offers us her interprotations of characters with which the name of Rachel is, we maf almost say, nay, we will say without besitation, sacredly entwined, then she forces us to de- clae that her geniusisnot only different from that of Rachel, but, in ali the higher manifestations, is greatly inferior. Those words are foreed from us by Madame Ristori's performance of Adrienne Leconvreur, in which she ap- peared for the first time in America on_Monday ovening. We saw Rachel in this part on two occasions, and so pro- found an impression did the truth and refinewent of her paring Madsme Ristori's Adrienne, point by point, with that wonderful impersonation. To say truth, Rachel's Adrisnne Lecouvreur was unapproachable, and it would arzue a very facile disposition that eonld accept 50 oppo- site an interpretation as that of Ristori with quiet impar- tiality. We must take a side, and we do it without hesi- tation. In the first place, and this is of the greatest importance, Ristori's conception of the character of Adrienns seems to us all wrong. It is a thin, poor, Superficial, and, what is worse, a commonplace understanding of one of the loveliest and most interesting characters of the modern dra- ma. The play is so well known that to analyze the traits 0f this beautiful ereation would be almost superfluous. It w seom a3 if, by any one who should read the play with ordicary attention, the carnostness, the tendoruess, the nobie bomor, tie lofty pride, the sweet, unthinking spifit of sacrifice which make up the pame of Adrienne, would make themsa! s felt, for these qualities shine about her like o halo at her Srst appeariug, and in ber to would seem to be evident, but what sha! ) ress, ke Ristori, who sees in Adrioane a good-natured, hearty, rather gushing and loud young | womazn, with a dectded talent for businoss, and an un- couquerable physique? And what shal say of an su dience that can Sit as admiringly und with sueh essily sstisfied people s dmirable ws ¢ Adrienne Lecouvreus " is e play, it domands so many good actors that it to prove a little tedious on the stage, During the whole of the first Adrienne does not appear, azd, indeed, the second is well underway before that bright, longed-for figure emerges from the dressing-room studyipg the vart of Bajazet. It wonld be cruel to say exaetly to what | extent the present performauce drags under the combined | inertia of the Princess de Bouillon, the Duchess d Aumont, | and the astomshi urice de Saxe. | motdilate upon coutrary, we wil gmm them for the general ease and har- wmony with which they aet; albeit the ease bas a little higher flavor of rollicking than we had been led to look for smong the uobility of that punctilious period. Semething of this effect .lrmlponnn( tothe volces of tu# two noble ladies, which for the voices it was ever our lot to hear. Oue fancy that & whole act in which these vo! are be: interruption in & dialogue, that, as in- terprot e s, demauds & otual tlow of bofsterous hilari nd spirits, would become rather tiresowe, and, in we think more agreeable color than it did when the baize curtain descended und promised us ten minmtes freedom from high life in the first hal? of the eighteenth century. Fortunately, the next act broug! * Michounet,” which K.n_ we soon saw, was in the b of wn excellent actor, ignor Boti; aod adwirably burden, Indeed. it would be hard to find an sctor capable of bettering Sigvor Buti's rendering. He looks it | thoroughly; the h t, warm-hearted, feithfud, bustling wan, dear to ns be e be so truly and tenderly ap- preciates the character of Adriénne, upon the stage, tells us iu s flash that our forebodivg was correct. When we remember the dazzling splendor of Rachel's costume as Bajazet, and the exquisite way in which it was adapted to her tall and slender figure, “the difference between it and the costume of Ristori reveals the difference between the two women 1 & way to make us smile. When we saw Rachel, the Turkish dress seemed the ouly suitable, gracerul, wodest dress for all our mothers and sisters, Eve wight have fashioned her fig »0. This wmight have been the very dress the Graces brought to Venus when she emerged row the sea- but there was apotber charm Kachel's dress had sie v of design aud splendor of com- bined color. [t bad an sntiquanian iuterest beside. It was the very dress—1be quaint, fautastio imagination of Turkish dress might be like—which was actuslly woru by the great actressex of the time, wheo they plaved the part of Bajazet, 1t was ae five a piece of restoration in its way, s the robes dud Jeweiry of her Phedra, or, a8 the tate-dress of Ristord in Elizabeth. But Riston’s costume a8 Bajaze! is awkward and ill-desigued. It increases the defects of her figure, ite stoutness aud ite want of l.:rxgm. and makes her look full as old ue she pnhol‘y is. us, her very first appearance dm&?qhu' Thif" is not our o Adrienne, thenun-like, reserved creature. absorbed in her It is stated that & new vening. art, among the heartlesr and the sn hudin 2 cloke tho tweed peuet of Lo love, 31d Ly her ,,',é gb-@ql:mudun. lzmllumsiedv 7 resence turning the green-room into & bol ce. The . K 1 Rmvwduhu‘p-n-‘;r l.hluhllumm.’ e prize Magie, captured in the upon her reverie, one of the acting make upon us, that we have no hesitation in eom-| pains thrown away, and do her least for them instead of b b However, we will | 3 : eBetencies of the company: on tha | held 8 meetiog in this city this morisg barsh, unwearied wonotony, excel all | | reen never seemed a | | by the President at present, and it is understool d he sustain the ditficult | | of confiscation | in sccomplishing his object. The tirst glimpse that is caught of Ristori as she comes | those ** tea-cup times of hood aud hoop’ s to what the | ground the building 1o large numbers, ak be chattering throng ks fer, | the war, sud 2 what she is -nlmfi in her studies. Who that remembers | in a few daye for distribution by the Fo moro desply toushing 'in it« infinite t ook of Iar'-nle‘d&uud the m-lflmm,fl: prossed them to Lor heart their evimson petals broky o and fluttering down upon Ler white dress ssemed to bolize the mrul broaking of ber girlish heart,*" Rachel's Art was sofino and true, that it would beea lo for her to go through—even if ahy baoa o 8 scene of masties as Riswri f us with on this oocasion. It is plein that she the possibility of d; with stolid i e redulity, N e e bosguot o WinES the warning somotimes fimmrfimnfl oy maidon aants, * that they will tle h';r Tho soiff has something defiant i it, as much ag ““Come on, Daath!” And then they two go st it seems to us that with this struggling, gurgling gu is very well though it Struck N rice, who did not seem to like it, and fl’x ther b in the face, then with Michounet, and “flopping,” to borrow a word from Dickens; the away quita catimly and definitely, and then the > in fall and beginning all over again with yarisg —in all this i§ seems not to have been that thors may be sensitive persous in the who really find this business disagreeable. But are those who liko it. Bets were frecly taken as t probable duration of the struggle. There was 4 gogd, of curiosity a8 to why peither Michounet Mauries wont for a medical man; bat the patient, all aloag 30 strong and vigorous that they might easy] excused for their Never was §0 mi given for the same amount of mones. " Forreat dis in Hamlet, when it appeared as if be make 8 night of it, sad die all over the st in m—: style, bl;lebm‘:m :l.:ldl eqnhqw b owavoer, she gives it up, Wit nuru Mishonget aad l:r‘m shout, **She is dead!” * doad ! and we leave the theater dis: but cherishing withal a little pleasnre in the assu that a0 image of supernal beanty, -‘mh. looking| a3 out of hygone years has not yet s an eclips, § Bolds her seat secare from rivalry aud from the ingra of foigotfulness, WASHINGTON. pr THUE INTBRVIEW BETWBEN THE MISSISSIPPI DEI AND THR PRESIDENT—THE EFFECT ON THE 0¥ THE BLECTIONS—TROUBLE IN THE DEMOCI NATIONAL COMMITTEE~—PARDONS — PERSON. THE NATIONAL OBMETERIES. BT TELEGRAPHE PO THE TRIDUNE. Wasnisotox, Wednesday, Nov. 14, I Meosars. Hillyer and Lowry, the Mississippi C mission, to-day called upon the President by appointment, having yesterday sent to him the lution of the Legislature of that State in relati éfian}on Dlhvri:’ "I:’ey presented to him a letter + Humphbrey, says, among other things, those whom ho do not seek to screen Davis from trial; that his imprisonment is not to secure his presence when desired for trial, that bis continued incarceration threatens fatal sults to his bealth: that the ends or justice will reached by admitting him to bail en parole, they severally ask. The docuuients seem to that there be no trial. The President the Commissioners courteously, and informed d that he would give to the application due consi tion. Leading Sonthern gentlemen who have recently ri ed Washington indicate a decided change as in progy in the South on the subject of Impartial Suffrage. overwhelming defeat of the Democratic Con party, in the recent slectious, has convinced all thi 1ag Southern men that restoration is impos without some concession to the dominant sentiment of the country. The position h{ the President, and thie belief that the of the loyal States would repudiate the action of (1 gress, has caused them to commit ir State strongly against the Coustitutional Amendment. precluds any probability of its adoption by thes any coctingency. Beside, they argue, that to sent to the disfranchisement of all the active Rebal ment, would be unjust to those who are no ilty than themselves. In this dilemms that of the two, the Bouth would prefer fo kavle | negroes to & qualified participation in the franchise As soon a3 the sentiment of the the Seuth can be brought up to the mecessary the propogitian for a compromise on | Dasis will be entartained. and, it is believed, fa received. ‘The indications also multiply tha leaders of the Democratic party are also abos change front on this subject, and join in the ef obtain a sottlement of the existing difficulty ons erally satisfactory basis. In this settiement th ministration will be left out in the cold, and mitted to linger out the balance of its term in cal insignificance and obscurity, ‘The National Executive or Democratic Com! broke up in disgust. They found thems $30,000 in debt, nearly all advanced by s prom banker of this city, the elections, the Congress t them, and the South ing assume political power by accepting the tional Amendment. A violent quarrel took plao | was openly stated that they had the President Attorney-General on their side, but that the the Cabinet had been made & political unit | them by the recent elections. Very few pardons of late Rebels are being 10 be his intention to grant such pardons excepl few exeeptionable cases, The report that R. Hunter was here to urge the issue of his error. He wisbed to diepose of some property, was obliged to get & release of the Government fore he could do so. He Among the arrivals here to-day are Gen. Morgan of Ohio at the Metropolitan, and Ges. A. Logau of Nlinois snd W. H. Trescott of Carolina at Willard's. The President has directed the issueof 8 for the pardon of Zeno Kelly, convicted at the O¢ term, 1263, of the U. 8. Circuit Court for the | of Massachusetts of fitting out a vessel for the trade, and sentonced to four years' imprisonmes to pay & fine of $1,000. 'he census of the Indian tribes, A:ryrqmdi aunnal report of the Comumissioner of Indisd gl#b, shows that the total number of 206,774, Workmen e engaged in demolishing the ol De, ent. In consequence, relic-seeker choice fragments of it for preservation. It is stated in pelitical circles that the humufldknw:w“hmm to i his resignation as Commissioner of Revenue, and that the declined to on the ground of the tance of M. with the duties of his office aud of his fitnes place. . “ ped at about ‘10..&:'”. and crew of the U. B, steamer ¥ !"f#mb,’_‘:"'m".fl“‘:‘"'“w D,:; the Presidency of the Republic became vacant, and | thus far had, we believe it highly probable,aud almost | the Hon. Wi, N. Newell, contestaut. the tove, lb'elir i "l‘n‘j Rachel .'n"“‘—“l'l"mfii to the Astorpl, N.Y.; I8 Gi o vy H & i (] ! cx, | —can ever forget i war said sl , tweetly, i M_ i Avor reen ot Av:_u thus snoceeded to the Presideney, to which he was co_fim, u;n the formal announcewent of lhftullhuwo . !lhryln::l. :u.o :lhl::nc:lccldla:h, Democrat, ve, | o-ead aver formet o ot o mpa‘ frelhy, | 'l:m 1| Cit ¥ The l;nm ;ln u&::md byfi'a Taz Hows Sswino MacHines—Lock Brirca.— | sfterward legally chosen for o full term of four years. | 00 o made, 4ud that poor Austris will, before | Col. Sam: . e, :mh T e e e rmwl : in con o oW B iauiuouus The n waieosmard. - | Ortegs was thereapon made President of the Supreme | the 18pse of many months, find kerself in the midst of [ Maryland, 11d, Stevenson Archer vs. the Ton. John out to Adrienne; it know that it wight expect ull nobility | gogpractionof the present pailing fences ke s Macnixa Co.. Mo, 8 Broadwey. Hew York. L. Thomas, contestant. * from her. Ristori ssys these words s she would say, tj {5 Nationa! Cemeteriee, aad the substitutioa® another war, with 1o hope whatever to come out vie- Court—that is, Chief-Justice. He had just before mental iron rail fences. Ccl. J, M. Moore, &M 1wy pocket handkerchief, have you seen Turrovep LooK-STITOR MAcmINES for Tailors and ! X dou ‘ i the Hon. Charles E. P) Yot wo i f the ac- e oo R e 5 | e lsted Governraf the Sate of acaeca, and, | (rcns o o xcae wibont larg terriori e, | Maryand T U0 O, COONOR e, Bt R TYof e e cuperical | Baral corpe, s receiving latters from fiasd T T i in the stormy times which soon eusued, when the S ocrat, vs. Joseph J. Stewart, contes manuer. 1f these two little words mean anything, they | ceased Union soldiers, forth by tha S7% 288 FANOR ey T Cotrts were virtually suspended and the country in | The citizens of the VIIth Aldermanic District | The contestants io all cases are Radicals. Where, | are meunt aa a XeS-Bote to Adriepte’s eharacter, and 0 | that has besu published of the AN 2 westma_ | good part held by the Preneh, he acted s Governor | (embracing parts of the Ninth svd Fifteenth Wards) | a in the XIIth Diatrict of Penusylvasis, Gracd was misinterpret them e to betray at the T ekimon™® 4, | mains of Union soldiers, which we 03 N""'_‘_,,,.,‘_’;":,":g'mgfi whare. | ©f Z80steces and as Major-General in the National | could not put in the field for the coming Charter Elec- | public and notorious, Congress will bave Jeast trouble | through this set, Adrienus (Ristori) appears not one whit “‘ml:’mmu t, and as being i TR | rmies. In the latter capacity, he commanded in the | tion a wore fitting candidate for Alderman than | in coming to & determination. In all the distriots hlfl“l-‘t nor 'u'“hm the reat of the green-room, except mfi“ Na. tmm 2 :J""v-‘ bc.-Masan & Cos Radical Cure Tram Office | disastrous battle of Majoma, Councilman William B. White. It affords us pleasure | there is fair proof, circumstantial and otberwise, that edy iflm;::mh 4:175';5 pla; suu Ristori, “‘w& '“‘-m“ " N W 0.3 Vesey-at. Lady e, Ortega retrested into Chikuahya, which was the 10 be able to recommend Mr. White to all our friends | the small majorities gained by the Demoorats were | recitation of Lafontal io'imlchngou asto make us | ment its cwn employés, * wonder how muxmmm Fitirrio 8. M. Co.8 LOCK-STITOH BEWING-MA- the actrees conld fall so sbort of sueh s hight cou 50 e high! o, 843 . Highest of " | seat of Juares's government, and almost the ouly in that district, as most worthy ia every respect to | won nnfairly; those of M ryland, beyond question. penieh 4 10 Fiitat, O 31,1 L”f—'{'.?:}z%‘_"flt_‘k,_ State which scknowledged his sway. He was bers | receive the united and energetic support of all advo- ———— ke v er o e Rl 3 comedy. Alar 1 3 1 3"33 ”&lelfl “Ghoves & Baxie’s VUEMivM ELASTIO. | whon the 30th of November, 1864, terminated, as he | cates of au honest, economical wnd judicious Musi- } Gor. Woods of Oregon has adiressed a special mos. | MEROCTIL forted L g | idenkifod and. eintarred, and haad boards held, the four years' term of Jusrex's Presidency. On | eipal Government. -There is, petbaps, no metnber of | $a¢eto the Logislatare of that State,recommending leg- Phiodiry -,-o.l'{r«d in, mfiflm { "";" This s twise 84 M4y & D " i ive i that day, he addressed Juarez, through his Minister, | ither Board of the Common Counil, whose record as | islation to provide for the constrnction of a railroad lzm 13 eomm mu:“um m:.?h ol oy w“m o ranving throogh the Willamette Valley, and via Oak- land, Roseburg, Jacksonville and Yreka,to and connect- ing with the Central Pacific Railroad iu California— o legislator is brighter than My. White's. From the moment be took his office up to the present time, he has not wavered in the least. bat has, ou all ocear Lerdo de Tejeda, anking at what timo the former 1 in the foarth act, in the famous seeve at the house this o would surrender to him the Presidency, in accordance e pn -y freodman in this oity to-day. Princess, whi appeared in o dress which, if it prooeedings were oulé:o cutfir :':n. was ugly, must hlvo;nlndl her :E'M new :ummpl}m beatwoen -Yerk give ise of its early iy s B with the oconstitational provision above quoted. lroad ' ey B . o Tejada repliod that Juares did not consider that his | 8i0ns, voted against every soheme of tho ‘' Ring.” | thus putting thecapital of Oregon in direot and speedy | Bha had o g s v Sl B fooc -k "'.‘;d"d:' i Nos e o e torm expired till tho 30th of nezt November, (1865.) | Mr. White is not among those who yield and give way | communioation with the City of San Urancisco. nder :_An:_h}od :lo dx:: :::h “ -I:'n ::l o mm‘" :Ih; z'n‘-‘ n; -hud'n'c farahal for the !"““ a D mnflh"c“v. of| 8 HATLDY# —1he best over maaafac. | Tojsdws official note contained thess words: * ' £0 80me of Lo most iniquitons swindles of the * Ring,” | the Geaoral [ncarporation act, ® corporation iy about D Tt nae piciars to Corecd 'and, (o hoat § Mr. MoKoe, his o:;u:.“ar, w‘i)llx‘bc ratainad, y 4 aw-Ozloans o 0 naRs of onuligs » by sl T Congga L b dealdad tad 4 Lo o @llaa ol jia | 0 e organiagd, to g uowa 8 The Ogegoa Cogtral | oug wouded o, take Lium 14 9060 14 mowory, Cacals | day takon ‘RISTADORO’ S Wiolnple gt ol v p o0 RNy S AU B