The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1866, Page 4

) N SR e Amasements. Tue H 11 lamorer A v oy » DAY AY !\ RICa pt i AND R ;. | PARIS CIOCKS AXD w i . i H S —— ortaties, UK OARDEN. | Oy aTow, Byorsw ARDE i NING~ LACK CROO oa N Hate: 22 1 HALL. THIZ EVEN'S the 1ilsin HE INDIAW BASKET TUIC HEAD FLOA IN T AL b 0Ly THEATEN THIS EVENING=THY LONG STRIKE. Mr. Charies Wi Voign, Mise Kate New: FW.YORK ALOUSY £ Gammpiny THFATER GAUNT; O | STREL TROUPE, R TRIF AROUND THE WORLD. “IEATER. ¥ redetich Robiason, Ms. Johu efine Heariques, Mrs. Vernon. FIFTILAVENUE OFERA HOUSE 1418 EVENING=BUDWORPH'S MINSTRELS. A TRIP TO % iiE MOON, ~ FOX's OLD BOWLUY THEATER U118 EVENING-PASTOMIE OF JACK AND GILL, with TWO PUFULAK PIECES. '|"):Akl: J :\: A" Till§ EVENING—FREAC! OF 5K NEW-VORK HUSEUM_OF ANATOMY THE WASHINGTON W 18— ANATOMICAT COL Upen daily frou 85 m. 4o 10.p. ¢ BROOKLYN AC OF MUSIC TS EVENING — ELIZ QUEEN OF ENGLAND. Mo, Adelnide Ristori NATIONAL ACA OF DESIGN. UAL EXHIBITIC Opes from 9 5. 1. 010 p NO s T TR Bl PR S A TN S WO W T Bromess Notices. F THE ARTISTS Il fuz EGreaT AceniyATING Toxie Howwrrsn's Stouacs Birrems, the ocelebrated of Cilmatic Divea: bave beea introduced into Wherever Auserican proves wateaithy regi waa opicita of U Jected ther to ¢ wtion, Lave been wouderf Army the supe: wit clo over every otler lnvigorating a witerstive medicine has become so mar iest where used. that it is ro- 1o upon, exclustvely, as & protecti Fever sud Ague, and Bowe! compiaiats of eve ay it it the wcly stiamlant whi 1:kiy Babit of body i3 vuwho'esome lo r and settlor g . Throughout ful and agreeable of Dyspepsia. The Solution by the us Fov o0z kind. T rodace and ke s & rewmedy and are be wost wholesome stimulant known—the Essenco of Rye. . HowrzTTan's BITTEKS are manvfactared at Pictaoure!. Pennaylvania, sud oo loss thaa 5,00 dozan bottles a0 e0'd anualiy by druggivte STaen & Marcos, JEWRLERS AND SILYERSMITHS, Ne. 22 Jobo-st., N. Y. Reapeetfully inforia the pablic that they have added to their stosk of yieh Juwriny and Sipven & & superb amortment of the Goxmax P axrraoTeRing Coupaxy Srivem [LaTen Wane This ware is the firet of its kind ever produced in this country, and e destined to surpass avy made by Elkington of Birminghiam, Dixon + Sheflield, of Chtistole of Purie. In goality of wme's! aud plating, radioty of elegant designs aud fioish, we commend it to u favorabls counideration To provent kmpoaitior, all srtislen bear their trade mark thuss ) TN, rido in beiug the iotroducers of these Goods by persons of refined tasts, to whoss We cherish a ladaoe s they meet 8 wan® Lo #ood opivion and pat:ouags wo ore indebted. Toase goode we 1t which we b e wwell ae ailverw #re in perfect harmony with the beautifal wed to ewbody in all our productions of jewslry Howarn & Co e AND SILYERS pwAY. N e @ Compaxy, of Providence, pply of the Creosra ep Coruay Pratep Waee, @ e, | Whick they offer st a3 low prices 3s any other house in the country. | Toll sesorient of <oLrp Swveuware, Diaxosvs, Fis | weLuy, WaToRrs, FArCT Uoops, ke R (OTH AND 'rEckLEs. —Ladies afflicted with Dis- | eslnratious on the face called Moth Patebes or Freckles, nld o it is Prepared b lflr Sold 3 OLp Eved Map¥ NEW without spectacles, doetor, | or wadicipa. ut post-pald on recel of ten cents. Address The. K. B, Foorn. No, 1.130 Broudway York. 1 g+ ComporT ANp O Fom THE RUPruRsD.—Sent Jociag; pald o rseeipt often cente Address Dr. E. B. Foorx, N 18 Brosdway, New York. Squike & Lasper, No. 97 Fulton-si., offaifor sa'e DiANONDS. 18 carat Goup \Watonrs, Citarss, ol of JaweLny, Engish Ste TR WARS, st & suisil per @ WA G, T Wil. EVERDELL'S . 104 Fulton- The new patent WEDDING | .SVILOPRS. Whotessle and Carp Depot, No. 302 Sold and ExveLores. Have yoo seen th way. JEVFERS 15 SRLLING HIS 1A $1028 tud fioe GENT'S SLIPPERS a1 manuluct rere’ pricen . - Jrmprns. Boowdway. FULA (—AllL persistent Skin wd ail protended R TRKIN ERupTions ! Fruptions and iitherto hiave pr. ionv, They on short L Postrive REMeny e tosl wh Tained from plauts s wever feiis, - xp.anatory ¢ Wx. B, Puaser, F iy GENIN tukes the Fiold this seq the most extensive varicty in every department of 1ATTING aver claimed the attenticn of tie iaslionabie Aid L Guxix, No. 513 Brosdway. ~ BATCHELOR'S HATR DYr.—The best in the world; Rarm) Reliable. Instautane: e ouly perfect dye—blagk o N sappointuen’ Jous tints, Geunlne sigued brown. No disp) W A Baronrion. At i) Perfumers. MARKING LINEN, & .—CLARK 8 IMPROVED IN- R3ctl Ruiented, 1601005, Forueie ot wbolease by Cats Coo, Willy Wallasti, 1. J. Merite, Olney & Pratt, svd other dealers. At retail by Stationers end Drag snafactured by TWE IxpRLIBLY. PENOIL Co., Northainpton .M'-Lfi,lom and GAITERS at HON 'xf\u.\:fl‘fl Broadusy. t, » ¢ of cut ok .uj""...:‘:m 7 natice. Kreuch Boors hl'fih e e world Fromexce ¥ M. Ca.. - ¥ Bert farmily wacive in | the Registry law, it is said, Exoraion Webpixo Cann | iy et No. 372 Broad | 216, 238 s Cougus. iniestion of M ¢in of ali modes (e © Buown's a € a ez cuws, or Congh fer ation whith i aut reli Lioaiseness, 1cfla d Astbratie comg THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1866, o 10 ADVERTISERS. Wo will thauk our advert sing cusiomers to hand i their Advertisements at av car'y possible. If received after 9 Wclack they can & proper bosds. Lay will be fousid reports of he Ree. Mr. Willams, of e First-ave, homicide, f Edncation, the Gonrt tices of mew publica- U 0a the second paze to- the examination of the case the Coroner's investigation into t/ and of the wicriing of the Bo Reports, and ihe Murliets. tions, containing a reric s History of tie Uni- ted States Samitary Co: ion, and Boston Literary Items, appear on thi sitth page, According to the official connt, fowa gave 26,000 Republican majority. 1n no instauce bave the candi- dates for Congress failed to reccive less than 4,000 majority. In gencral, the viciory in tne State has passed all Eastern expectatio The Colored Men's League of Indians urge their brethren to join the Impartial Sufirage League of th United States, of which the Governor of Mussachu- settsis President. By means of this combination & sucoesful logal agitation of colored men's rights i3 ar- dently hoped for. While charges against Controller Brennan are pend- ing before the Governor's Commission, the Citizens' Assooiation deem it proper not to reply at length to the Controller's recent letter. A brief note published to-day mercly denies that the Association suppressed any report of the examination of the Controller's bocks. —— S0 much of the Pacific Railroad enterprisc is oc pleted that trains are now. running regul miles of Denver, havo great reason to rejoice. 1y to The people of Colorado The embryo State Dboasts unusual prosperity in its mines eud industry, teready to aceept any other good n 275 and will soon be g fortune, —— The Radical caudidate for Congress in the IXth ot proposce to conteit the election of This increases the number of contests to nine, the ¢ in all Out of this number thol Lt for the gainof afew more p and progress. pstant 8 cer- | the apoe Com men's Bavgu sterday, brought again to v sober method of putting there ha olice P! ning of the disting brated colomizat ideas and saug Pity that so ey To the seats the nex s hich will be coutested, the 1Xth District of Hfinois will probal be Iu Sef r Connty, which was officially u Democratic majority of 2 as utterly ignored on { illegal votes were cast, true, and the vote of ub- 1 to have gives repH eleotion day, and hundreds Should these reporis prove Schugler be thrown out, Gen. Lippencolt, the lican candidate, would Lave a majority of 44 in the Distriet, —_— | The Citizens’ Association have nominated for Alder. man in the XVth District, Twenty-first Ward of the City, Christopher Pullun, well known as the honest and earnest Councilman who con the power of a corrupt body of our City rulers to pockets of its robbers. There will be no nomination more worthy of popularity: aud the friends of good | muni pal; governmen! d combine to secure his election. . sid- and other cities, held here yesterday, bad in co eration a subject of high import to men of business, We are glad that the propos Insurance interest took shape at last in a resolation fuvoring & National Chawber of Life Tusurance, in- stead of a Governwent Borean for that purpose, A uniform plan of valuation in iusnrance is greatly desirable, and this con be done mueh more speedily and efiectually by the voluntury association of com- panies than otherwise. There are many bureais off larger need and advantage to the conutry than one of Insuranceé, and it must be elear to men who deal in money that we caunot afford jusi now the lusury of & more diverse and costly system than we bave. No, "85 Broadwsy. *BouoPULA, BRONGHTTIS KFFROTIONS 07 L bl ( itk L by be A e B Fortiate hied dock fion tho Buw . b betwann Bawery et Broadvas. e | “Dn. BESNETTS SURE DEATE TO RATS AND Mic Will kil ther every time, 1y ii stindgunion Diwas Bania & Co., Whele: Use Huir's Bay Row Sosr, Park-row. Sold Everywhere. CHwsT, Halk DYE.—The best fuctured. Wholosale end retaiL. sieo supiied. at N t, removes Dendiu 160 Astor House, Rowpa it Sroming 4 by Reax 28 ¢ Srngetats; “TRE ARM AND L6, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— E"“" sold: nd low te officers and civiliane. 1600 " Efl:: Aw:;: l.‘".. l"Gn- ", l“lo-." Avoid mevdaient i of hin valeste sk e oWE SEWING MACHINES—LOCK STITCH.— ‘wor 'd-renowned. . ‘Brosdway, New-York. x-8rr7Tem MACHINGS for Tailore and Macmixs Cowrawy, “TMPROVED LOCK: ELASTIC STOCK| SPRNBORY BASND- 8. M. 0.8 LOCK-STITeH SEWING-MA- A Sure Pire Cure. D, Grumeny's Piin IowrRomesy Positivalv cores the worst of Piles. Bent by mall o0 ke seipt of B4 Cie fro. by droggists. Agent ws sty B anager, No, ¥ Beed reulars whato. Addross ). B, Ramare, Waisiks & Witsox's Lovk Stign kN avaoyr and Brrrossois Yaouian, Kq 08 §ronge wiy g GOVERNOR WORTH'S MESSAGEL. The Constitutional Amendment is ununimonxly re- Jected by the Soutbern States, The Legislaturcs of “Pexas, Georgin, and Alabamn, and the Lower House of Avkansas, have refused to ratify it. Gov. Orrof South Caroling, abd Gov. Humphreys of Mississippi, Lave advised its rejection. There is no hope of it adoption by Virginia or Lonisiana. Gov. Marviu of Florida, in his recent message, opposes it, and Gov. Worth, in his message to the North Carolina Legila- ture, submits & long argument, intended to show that the proposition is tyranvical, and that the South would be dishenored in accepting it. There is mot the slightest chanee that one of the Rebel Statesjwill ratify the Amendment. The Noven- ber elections have had no influence upon the Southern leaders. There is but one man holding prominent oftice in the Southern States who has dared even o sugeest decent consideration of the proposition of Congress; the Joint Committee of the Georgia Legis- latare represented the general temper when it ques- tioned whether the digity of the State would sot’ be compromised Dby auy activn oo the Awmendment. Gov, Murpby of Arkagsas deserves the eredit of having properly received tho offer of the nation, gand advised his Tegislature . to treat it “m.,' at Yeast, the respect dae to the Congress of the United States; and to-consider it fairly hotore | taking the responsibititys of ¢ rejectig it In his messaga o 3aid: “Thogth ot all the jnsurgopl Stales 1 sould desice, it buoumos &' veiv giave auesteon Lo the NEW-YORK DAILY sted so suecessfully | throw & million of its money into the bottomless A Convention of Life lusurance Cowpanies of this | jon 1o nationalize the | RIBUNE, Legislature to decide whether any terms more favor- blo are likely tobe obtained by opposition, or whether l i it not (he betcer peliay fur the State to nogapt “the pposed t and thu, t rompt reco L 1 sentime 1at subdued the insurrection, it isne! ranted. The ot of rejec tion on tio prosp the State do: ment in a very with which Lis people sympathize. North Carolina has beeu decply wronged by the United States Government, in his opinion, and the Amendment adds to the injuries. ‘Tho third section is that which the Southern leaders especially dotest, for the excellent reasou that il mykes thom ing o to office. It appears pericetly fair to most loyal mon that those men who teok a solemn wath to support the Cunstitution of the United State and broke it, should be disqualified from b and that they should be satisfied with retainiugthe for- foited priviloge of voting, But theydo not think so, and malko a bard fight for their salaries, prescat or pros- peotive. Gov. Worth makesa long list of perjured office-holders, from governors down to coustables, who would suffer the loss of their official bréad and buttor by the adoption of the Amendment. ** Scarcely a man remained among us who can conscientiously say that ho gave no aid and comfort to the Southern soldiers during that conflict; but, strango to say, this Amendment makes iueligible to office any one who weat iato a Convention or voted for the ordinance of Socession, and auy ene who voluntarily took up arms aud fought on the side of the South to the end of the war, or beld a seat in the Confederate Congress, pro- vided such person had never taken an oath to support the Constitution of the United States.” Can these things be and overcome us like a Summer's cloud, without our special wonder? Yet, only to Rebels themzelves is there any strangeness in the fact that a penalty should be affixed to treason sud perjury, and oven their surprise is, we think, affected. The real strangencsd is in the leuity of the Government, and the casy terms proposed to those who havo for- feited all rights under our laws, ing as unworthy of notice Gov. Worth's quibbling over tho fifth sect b 3 Congress the power to enforce the oth vropriate legiala- d 1bim assuring the Legislaturo that the of his State “with a singular approach to *desire o restoration of their costitu- tional relations with the American Union. We have no doubt of it, aud ouly wish that they had taken o hoir wishes by eleoting Gen. If they are in a burry, they must concede Union; some guarantes must be ye abolition of Slavery, for that was not given by t 3 extorted Ly the It is ind the Gover- quotiug itself as am in. of the magnanimity of the Soutbern poople. he faco of oire tances rendering it nearly im- oy have paid its Government the tases of id wien avother de facto govermmnent, y could not have resisted if they 15 making levies iy money and kind almost 1 They scquiesced in the ated more than the ivesfrom the whose pe ] d Represer they hare had no one to con in it exaggesated mis; ren to make known ations, or € Gov s Low lc uvoatural cop- ditio auswer of the 3 taxes; we support the Rebelli: donot see why that should 5, b e arenson for immedio tatives to C when the law We do dise v should we bave not Gov, Wortl's message aud the action of all the Southern Legislatures upou the Constitutional Ame old done 0 urge these tiut the on re s bad ment forced a reply in decent self-respect. | for the day when the bitter dispute will end, and when once more the Rebel States, free from all taint rebellion, will Bave their Representatives side by side with ours in Congress. The Constitutional Amendment was not offered as an insult to the South, and we regret that it should bave been as such re- ceived, Gov. Worth closes with a sugge | doubt the sincerity, graph is apparent: “Tite people of the South, whether from prejudice or not. it imranterial 1o the view L iake, do not regard t wed the right of su puth does criel w are very poor. and few of U ip of lund. s po lso, o tion of which we cir equal. He is not o I dnists that this p o Africans amoig us | have in ot v them Stutes nie e of I W greater than . ki wany of thews axe public tandx of great fertil N'fbe laws give to nctunl cottlers at o moderate priee given an Adrivany Exery thing seems to ut most of of these States & portion of the people varvest of the priveiples they profess by electing o 1w members of 1helr State Legi invite their emigiation | the 4 e 100 puor 1o pay th ay ehon I State or Territory towh . ded to go where they may think their conditions will be exvd, mo gronnds will be Jeft for fartber sectional strife as o e government. Who that would avoid the rock on which our <hip of State s threatened with wreek will ohject t this weheme of Teconciliation! Tt is elear that fle Nort tates wil iot objoet o i tiug to 1 Ty enn Jook fter their pe e ol protection, and e more diserectly than they van ¥ any other machinery whild they r rth Carolina will not olyeet 10 this scliewe.” No doubt, the refusal of such a proposition s this would be quoted as o proor of the hostility of the North to the Freedmen, and its anwillingness to re- ceive them as cifizens, Gov. Worth knows better than to suppose that the United States is to become an Emigration Buresu for the removal of four mil- lious of people. He knows very well that it is not its Dusiness to transport laborers from one State to another, and equally well that its legislation for the Freeduwen has been intended for the protection of its citizens on the soil where they stand andiin the howes they bave ehosen. 11 the Freedmen of Nofth Carolina choose to- éome to the North, that i their buginess, not Gov. Wortl's, nor that of Con- gress, and it is only the duty of the United States Government to see that wherever they go or stay they shiall not be the victims of unjust local laws, That is all, and that is enongh for ap impartial Government, except in the special aid it bas oxtended through the Freedmen's Burean 16 the 'poor peopls whose necéssities the Soathern States are unable to relieve. But discugsion of this subject is umegessary. When Gor, Worth says to his Tagisla- tire, ** [ respectfully recommend that you propose the United States,” we remiod Lim that North Caro- lind is not in 8 porition to proposs torms, but to roceive them, Andif the Governor s really foctish s | Welong | I'he sneer of the following para- | this plan of national reconciliation to the Congross of | | | violation of international law, and a wicked invasion | | and far more than he had dar HURSDA State so lately in rebeltion against the Union, let him, atleast, propose his plans withashow of good faith, and AMERICAN l!\'T}.'l.'I'I:NT‘I"N IN MEXICO. Tie Times of yosterday, in an edidorial on * Our Ee 1ations with France and the Doparture of Gen. Dix,” ondesvored to calin the apprebensions which b pervade the country in regard to the commencement of forcille intervention with the domestic conoerns qf ghbor, into which the telegrams, rumors aud official documents from Paris on the one band, and Brazo: de Santisgo on the other, afford evidenco that wo are rapidly drifting. Dut The Times avoids all refaronce to the chief source of public anxiety, It assufes the American people that it will be no part of @Gon. Dix's mission *to indulge in anything liko menace toward the French Government concemming its o in Mexico;” it declarcs that, ““ho will mako no snch concessions as his predecessor hason more than oue occasion attempted, if report be truo;" but it says not a syllable to negativo the fast thicken- ramors that we have consented to assist the Frenok Emperor to wring from the peaplo of Mexico the expenscs ho has incwrred in his bold attompt to tramople out the Monroo Doctrine, and to arrost the carcer of onr Republic by erecting an Em- pire on our borders. It says mot a word M to discredit the positive intmations of The Herald that a treaty has been slready arranged at Biarrits, between Napolcon and Mz, Bigelow, for the partition of Mexico, mtended to be signed on the part of the latter country either by Maximilian or by Juares, as might be most convenient—a treaty by whicl the United States aro to receive a territory 750 miles in- length, with a mixed breed of Indisus, whites, and negroes, on condition of our paying or securing to France the hundreds of millions of dollars that can be counted up in the frandulent olaims of Jecker, added to the expenses of the war. The Times says not one word to contradiot or ex- plain tho official docnments, which show that while such a scheme for compromising our national honor, and increasing our national indobtedness, and multi- plying and complicating our national difficultios, was reported as being framed at Biarritz undor the per- sonal diroction of the Emperor, Gen. Shoridan bad inaugurated an armed intervention by the United States in the domestic disputes of the people of Mex- ico, by arresting Gen. Ortega, who claims to be the Constitutional President of the Moxiean Republic, and whose dignified aud indignant protost against that in- terference by the armed forces of the United States in the solution of local Mexican questions appeals so di- rectly and so powerfuliy to the right feeling of the American people. £ 4 The Times, in & tone of perfect frankness, gives the country the most explicit assurances—and the rola- tions of its leading editor with tho President and Secre- tary of State will be regarded as investing that agsur- ance with n eemi-official charactor. It says: “ We have no outstanding pecounts ' tosettle with Franes in rolation €0 our domestic.afuirs ; and it is not ii the probabilities of the future that we shall bave auy direct diferouces with the Fronm Government. The Mexicad questson, (oo, is ope which could hardly be boss complicated, in a diplomatic a-use. The: are no third parties de issues 10 be taken into nocor nad the position of i very well def if o i ave eves A3 the Freoch troops nsions be al withdraws in ordering th teturn of bis army from Mex: feo to France Napoleon has conceded to 1w the point in dispute manner o3 it was possible for Lim to do. by this 7d bas tuziphed in toe greatest dighomatic bas Bad for two ad 18 has Assuming, of ¢ ly what it says, even whon it enlogizes the diplomaf ability exbibited by Mr. Seward in the Moxiean mat- tor, aud the great triumph e has achieved in btinging it to its present shape,the very general character of its language leaves room for & probable misnader- standing, a3 opinions may differ iu ragard to what w i ination of this unsatisfactory and woarisome business, The French troops, it is said, awe to retire and | this is to be | tions, if the Fronoh protensions to be withdrawn. done without further exactions or o Mexican paople are to be promptly left free to re- ocoupy their conntry in peace, and manage for thom- salves their domestic matters, it will be acouiosced in by the Am npe ongly some may think that strict justice would requ | fore they go, to reimburss the Mexican people as far | s possible for the wrongs and miseries iuflicted by the | French, and for all tue property they have destroyed. | But, in regard to the withdraw al of the foreigu troops, 1 cannot be forgotten that when, ou the 18th of Octo- | Der, 1865, the French Minister of State, M. Drouyn de | Lhuys, he first order for their re al to the Marquis de Moutholon, the French Minister at Mex- ico, be distinetly based that order on the suggestion of our Minister at P that the United States would recoguize the Empire of Maximilian after their de re the French, be- parture. His language was | T writing vou this dispatch, 1 entered (pto & path opened by Higelow himself several duye ngo. Inanconver satio i to other matters, this Minister asked me in | his o ume nnd without prejudging the opinion of his Giov ernment, 4f 1 did not think that the recognition of the Mexiean | Empire by the United States might facilitate and hasten the | reeail of our troops. The instruetions which T send you are in ! answer o this question Here o quid pro quo, voluntarily tendered by the American Minister, was promptly accepted by the Fronck Emperor, and it would have been as promptly accepted by a less astute man than Louis Napoleon. The arrangement promised bim all that Le desired, od to hope for—the recog- | nition of 1.+ ** phautom Empire,” and his Hapsburg | prince, by the very Republic to whom the effort to establish them bad beeu virtually avowed, by Nape- leon himself, to be an iusult and & mepace. | | | | { The disclosure of that inlucement to the evacuas | o tion of Mexico, made by the publieation of M. Drouyn | de Lhuys's dispateh in the French Documents i~ matigues, has naturally tended to awaken anxiety in | regard to the situation at this moment, whon rumers i are afloat acousing our Government of complivity with wnew plot more humiliating and fmmoral, it that were possible, than the one volunteered at Paris, and disapproved at Washington the recognition ol“ Maximilian, According to The Herald, which pronouncey the rumored treatyjof Biarritz *a tixed fget,” our Republie, after having for years denounced the French interven- tion with the domestic concerns of Mexico as & plain of that people’s rights, has now entered iuto &n agree- ment by which the American Government is to be- come an secomplice in the crime.and a sbarer in the division of the plunder, while the jobbing speculators who have been in the secret are to receive from our National Treasury the principal and interest of the Mexican bonds, which they are now cantiously hawk- ingin Wall-st, J ¢ The Times assures us, doubtless upon the Lest au- thority, that the position of both the French and American Governments in the matter is now very well defined. 'We therefore ask The Times, 38 & question of profound moment to the honor and the peaceof the country, whether there is any truth in the roport shat our Minister, Mr. Bigelow, has lent his sanction or encouragement to the negotiation of a treaty with France, by which we are to receive Mexican texritory and are to guarantee or pay the French claims againet the people of that country? 1f the answer admits the existence of such a project, we ask again whether this excellent scheme, dictated at Biarrits for a joint partition of the spoila of Mexico, is the plax of settle- ment of which The Times remarks that **the position of each Government is found to be acceptable if not, azrasable to tho other "—whether it is upon this lan.e conelusion that it bases its glowing eulogy of thetri- umphant diplomacy of Mr. Seward in putting “the wabject in guch @ shape that any reoponiog ol it is Tmpossibls " We call upon the President, and wa: trust the snoghy o forget thy dsooucios that sbould cautol & | wily he oohosd by the Agnorioan, press of AL} waztion | 4 T Y, NOVYEMBERK 22, 1866 | pressed thoir rap R e g and in all scctiona, to putan instant stop to tho armod intorvention by Gen. Sheridan, as a violat of tho Iaws of nations, to aliow’ free passage and proteotion to_Gen, Ortega, and his {iiends, to theig owp gous- Uiy, o i any recogiikion by Be, Compbell and Gen, Sherman of French autherity in Megido Le- yond what belongs to them asbelligerents in was, and B 0 to order the matter that our conduct towaed Mex- | ico in this crists of Ler fate ehall be marked by the same courtody and (he eame abolate mon-itlorven- vontion to which we regarded ourselves as ontitled during our own troubles. ! THE CHARTEK ELECTION. Tn the selection of candidates for City offices, avery voter who values bis solf-interest, as affested by taxa- tion, should recollect and avoid the men whose offioial misconduct has contributed to swell the tile of cor- ruption that is overwhelming our municipal affairs. One of the most audacions schemes rushed through Doth Boards of tho Corporation was the Gas bill, for giving o twenty year contract at tho prosent high prioss. Tt was not only caleulated to strengthea the unbearablo gas monopoly, but to put several millions in the pockets of tho # Ring,” at tho exponse of the citizens, “Tio Mayor's veto having béen overridden by tho *Ring” in botis Boards, the Citizeus' Associa- tion camo to the Tosouo and sustained an application made by Cotncilman {Pullhan for an injanction,: which injunction was granted by Judge Barnard, and the villainy was thus happily frustrated. The names of the mon in both Boards who signal- {2 thicir recklessncss by voting to maintain this in- famous measure against the Mayor's veto are herawith prezented, that they may be recollected when candi- dates are offered for nomination or election. The names of the Aldermen who went for the swindle are: Moore, Coman, Norton, McBrien, Flynn, Shannon, Goduoy, Ryers, Reilly, Brice, Leow, Masterson, and Van Voorhis—13. The Councilmien who concnrred in the scheme are: Keenan, Long, Stacom, Flynn, Rob- inson, O'Brion, Kenney, Costello, Hartman, PBriok- man, Koster, Watts, Keech, Green, Mackay, Hallor- an, Hettgick and hulay—I8. It is due to justice, particularly, that the four Conn- cilmen who fought resolutely against the swindling operations should be honerably remembered. Their names are: White, Thomas, Roberts and Pullman. — The Board of Couuty Canvassers bave so nearly completed the canvass that we are able this moming 1o give our footings of their figures, They are: M % Hoffman......R06T7 47185 Pruyn. A0 45102 Wright. Gallagher Agg. Cons'on 46203 Huokett....... 6157 non For Cony'o: Sedgwiok D 2 McAlear y 2 The vote by Wazds, and the vote on Congresd and Assembly not hitherto given, will be found elsewhere. It will be seen that tho official majority varies but 24 from thoe figures given by TR TRIBUN® on the morn- ing aftar election. THE CITIZENS ASSOCIATION AND THE CONTROLLER. Crrrens’ ABSOcIATION 0 Niw-Yorx ? No. 812 Broavway, Nov. 21, 1668, § To 1@% PunLrc: While charges of eriminal misappro- priation of the pudlic funds by Mr. Matthew T. Brenusy ara poading before the Commission appointed by the Gov- ermor, this Associafion can, of course, have mo personal eoatroversy with him, Indesd, no notios would ha taken of L lotter axespt that it purported to be o re another lottor sigued by some highly respectable gavtlo- 1mon, all of whomn wo have no doubt wiil deeply pegret the use of their signatures when they comprehend the real cir- cumatances of the case. We desire simply to say that the t that this Association ever employed three ac coun 5 to ;ake & ganeral investigation of the Coatrol- lo'a books, that they reported favoral d that we sup- s gonoral and in detail uat The only coloz for this untrue statement is to be found in the fact that on various ocoasions we have seat an oc- countant to examine oortain specific items in the Con troller's office, the result of which specific investigations bas genorally been unfavorable to the adwministration of Mr. Brennan. We shall not at this time eritically examine the schieduls of alleged honest actions which makes up so large a part of the Controller's lo olled as they are from the operations of four years of eaormous expenditare, and evidently put forward a3 the redeerning foatures of bis | offi roer, a8 their imvestigation is now pending. Wers ! these elaims to extruordinary integrity well founded, and | had they illustrated the general ruleof bis official conduct, | Mr. Brennan would bave been the constant recipient of the thanks of this Association. In this movement we | have no friends to reward and no enemies to punish, and | wooue kaows 0 well ad Mr. Brennan himself why his l official acts bave awakened the hoaest iadignatiou of | every intelligent friend of Reform. By Order of the Executive Council. Citizen's Associa- | tioa of New-York, ©. F Moxtaoxrry, Corresponding Secretary Citizens' | Associntion. } tatol OBITUARY. | TEveEs PRINCE NICHOLAS MOURAVIEFF KARSKI. | Prince Nicholas Mouraviefl, whose death is announced by the Africa, was bomat Moscow in enterd the nrmy ia 1810, and after serving forseme e in the army of the Caucasus. e was charged in 1819 with a mission to Khiva. Having been appointed Major(ieneral in the war peminst Versin, he distinguished hinself before Kars in 182 and before Kulila in 1529, In 1830 he distimnguished himself iu % campaien in Poland. and greatly contributed o the victory ol K in consequense of which be received the grade of i ol "Iy 4832 he wad chaneed with uegotiati otilities with the Viceroy of Egvpe. Mobaui ax appointed Commander of he Fiith Corps . Irde o el uto disgrace on_aecoun of liaviige crept into his corps, and for having neglected the armament ol Sevastopol. urned 0 Moscow and was He ve of the Old Kussian party vonsidered o cliel andt the Ol Russian ideas. 1n 1548 he recatered the getive army winl became a member of the connil of wary aud b jors Of the gnard. Tn | mauder of the grenadis 1 command of the Army of the Can The capture of Kars. was his reecived the surnsme Kamii. He o FRAUDS. | THE DISTILLERY o — FURTHEK EXAMINATION BEFORE COMMISSIONER NEW- TON YESTERDAY, ol The exawination into the alleged ** Distillery Frauds’ wis vesumed yestorday moriing. bubre U, S.Com- missioner Nowton, &t the sourt ooms it MovtmgueSr: Brook. Iyu. 1 M. Bli Glase wis aguiv placed wpon the stwod, and provecd ol to riker describe the process. of manuasturing * "‘1 fiuid,'” Witness then stated the wages which he received, ane the mamner in which be was bired and poid, a5 also the Wages svd manuer of payment of some of bis xubardiuates T dur- ther heariug of the case wus adjoarned natil Friday maning st 4 o'clock. Tie case of the United States agt, T. M Wilson sud F. Cocl curged With giving and Cochu was then tken up. Wilson w (who s s United States official) with receiving w bribe of the sum ol #4.000 enel. The purties were beld to bail PROTECTION WOR AMERICAN INDUSTRY. | LECTWRE OF THE NON. WM. D, KELLEY AT BOMOS. Y PALEGRAFE 1O THE TRIBUNE. Bostoy, Nov. 21.—Judge Kelley of Philadeipbis de- livered a lecture to-night before tie Morcantilo Libeary Aseociation on *‘The Menzs of Promoting the Welfuzo of the Laboring Clusees ani Developing the Power of the Nation.” He assumed that the question of reconstruction. was practically sottled ox would soon be eut of the way, and that Amenoa would enter on her trae destiny, which wus the elovation of wan by rebeving him from the exchu- sive exertiona of toil. This woald be weeomplished by th development. of our muterisl resonrses, and those economies which England so well urderstands bnt are inconsistent with, the poliey of, free trade which she imposes on her ennumd-r depen-gencies. Mr. Kelloy then gave an oxpesition of the prodective theory, sippart. ing it snbstantinlly by eimilas lr;um-n"gw“nd- vanced by Heary arer and he veteran Fditct of Tur NEw-YOoRK Trinusy. He said, among other thives, that if thegmdustvy of America was entirely protected frow the | wAcRR A Tubor of Englaad, Frauce, and Geravy, we | Coule woro re our lahorois to | work fawer Lours thau aay of those nations. His argu- monts wara, as hia wud, ultr-proteotionist, halting ab wo lialf-way, I ofloring a) comoromiss whitgver to (331 | the number of arrivals at the hotels generally are | daily increasing and the betels ace filling up of 1o lan dau ?{ amdmncipa ek o panis ity e Gt Lot f 3 -~ "ASHINGTON. ——— gy "BW MFXICAN POLICY—THE CASE OV 510, TER ROLLINS—FRAUDS IN THE NEW-YORK Oup. TOMN TS PEE STHENE CLNES W AT Ay Y —TIE MASS Wi - u('llzwm-_"m e tfid-g o e © WO TINARAPE TO THE TUBNIY. , { Wasaing1¥, Wodsesday, Nov. 8, 1855 T¢ ia » singulay fact thet, notwithstanding the pemi oGicial announceuient of the of *he now policy of the Governmont in the Merioan quostion, and the & negotiations now going on beXween France sid the Mizistor hero, Count de Moutholon, bas zbt consultod by the authorities, nor has bo veceived any information on the subject save what be has lesned from the 1 per press, 1o ias not yet been off. cially informed of Minister Cowpbell and G2a. Shor m;l“ W‘ "bu?m;;on i M. Dpoom"hr ow son« of supporters of Mr. 1 Commissionerahip of ;ntemlfluvanu hnvc;mv: here to-day, Mr. Spooner secms determined to wory the P'resident and Socretary BMeCulloch into iny :d‘m His efibrts now, i;:"r:\'er, and . are exaspernting to the Sscretary a '1' Tmmmdfi is injorisg fu“t:{ly bis of obtaining any t under the AdmMmistea- tion in the mn..m been nothiog for, many years in the way of peraisten| office- 3 this attompt to foree Mr. Spooner m the, Comupissic oner. The Joint Commwitte of C on ‘ now in sesion in this cily, has o light some igantic frands in the Hew-¥ork Custom-Bous:, the. { &mnittu having to-day closed their investigations of that department. The investigations into the ab. leged cotton frauds in the ‘Treasury mont, -againat the United States Government, witl comienos to-morrow. The departmental clerks hera are moving setivoly for an increase of pay and borts on the psst. They” say @ family cannot hire aportments and live de- cently in Washington on $1,200 or $1,4% a year; that a portion of the Gover. uent elerks hawo Judy roceived bonnses; that the present salaries aee roally worth only two-thirds their face, being the old gold g" , &c. The high salaried clerks iu the Treasury ve already been paid an extra compon: , do- nated by the last Congress. and the minor 6 in the same department have received $100 extra each, but nothing extra has been psid to the cleris of the State, War, Interior, or Attorney-General’s De- ments. ‘The clerks are having meetings, aqgoint- i to push their interests & the matter. ‘The Hon. Haunibal Hamliu has been invited, by the Committee having the Mass Welcome to Con- 33 in charge, to preside at the evening t on. tuzday, December 1. An invitation to be pressnt has also been sent to the National Convention of the Grand Army of the Republic, now in session At In~ dit ‘-‘polis. The €overnors of the loyal St and th ors of Baltimore and Philadelphia are among, tho invited gueste. » Among the arrivals here to-day are Homer Franklia of New-York, and F. T. Frelinghuysen, lately ap- pointed United States Senator from New-Jomsey in piace of Senator Wright, deceased. ¢ Some days ago a_prominent member of Copgress called on Secretary McCulloch to oppose the contem- plated remova! of & prominent official of the Treasury bopmmonc. The tary assured his visitor that no removals would be made in his Department‘on po- litial grounds, that all ke required of his assistants waere sufficient merit and abi to fill the positions aasigned them. In this matter, he #tated, the - dent fally concurred with him, and assured (hat he would be sustained, and not interfered with to holp scheming politicians. The line of route of the Union Pacific Railroad, Eastern Division, having been ch: from the Ra- blican Fork, to the Smoky Hill Fork of the Kansas g{inr. the Commissioner has instructed the Register and Roceiver at Junction City, Kansas, to rpstors some 1,600,000 acres of land 1o seitlement and eutry under the srci&mplion and homestead laws; and the Registor and Receiver at Brownsville, Nt 9, b restore about 1,600,000 aeres. The restol does not make the lands subject to sale at private entry, but only renders them accesisble to actual settiers. Tha United States Consul at Buenos Ayres has sont to our Govern.ment a copy of the law oflze Argenting Republio, suthorizing the National Execative to emit Treasury bills to the amount pf $4,000,000, with inter- est at three-fourths per cent per month, For the parment sud amortization of the iuterest an addi- tional impostof five per went is put on ali unports, excopting such articles as are comptised in &-ticls three of the present Castom-House law, and two per ceat on sl exports. The Treasury bills are to be m-exivrd in payment at all Custom-Houses in tho Re- ublic v During the past year, the postal service iz the 1L socoded States has paid for itsel!, and netted $91,00 profit. This fact 13 mainly due to the economical ‘management of the present Post-Office Departipent The final accounts of the Commission appoinded ta collect the United States direct tax iu North Caroline have been submitted to the Treasury argment. Ovar $400,000 bave been collected at a small oxpense to the Goverument. . The resiguation of the Copimis- sioners, Messrs. John R. French, H. Potter, je., and E. H. Sears, has been accepted, to take effect Deo. 1, by which time it is expected that most, if not ali, the c‘;mmmwn,x for colleeting the direct tax will be closed 3 Col. Lather Stevenson, jr., of Hingham, has been appointed Assessor of Internal Revenue for the Second h?unchunw District vice Beals removeds Mr. Kingsbury, Deputy-Colleotor of Custorms at Hpston, is here working to obtain the ap) Post- maater at Boston, but. with little prospect of s The races here have drawn together quite a collec- tion of sporting wmen, and the lobbies of the hotels are pretty well fitled with horse fanciers, ete. 4 con- siderable addition to the nnmber is ex re on Saturday, to be presentat the great race of Dexter agninst time, when he is expected to eclipse his former triumphs, ‘There was not a3 large an attendance at the \White | House to-day as usual, aad very few of any special | importance. Quite a number of Congressmep hl'\"; arrived here within the last two or three days, a idly. Everything indicates that the season, though Pel', is to be an upusnally brilliant and lively ove, Eucouraging progress is being made ir the effort to start a new daily evening paper in this Districtwhickh shall sustain Congress sud the Radical policyd The arrangements are beiog cetpleted to establish the paper on a firm basis, and it is anderstood the ~publi= cation will be commenced in a few days. PROTEST AGAINST COMMISSIONER ROLLINS'S RENOV ALy BY TELEGKAPH TO THE TRIBUNS. . ('l:ll.‘lbll):;l. Nov. m.l;\ formiduble protest signed by business men bere, irrespective of party, the removal of Commissioner Rollins, on the chauges in the Revenss Departwent, especially whem good and experionced men are turned out, ure dapaging 1o the public interests. e | ——— STATES. THE SO THERN 3 e H RETURN OF 4 BRAZILAN EMIGRANT—-THE s FAlR, - . BT_TELEGNAPK 10 THN TRIDONK NEW:ORLEANS, Nov. 21 —Andrew McCullam, « sugaf | lanter of Louisianu, who went o Braail with agviev 1045 P . emigration, has retwrred, and pronouncer. iteay unsuitable and less Bsvorable to the Southerner I e el e finely, though ors of}, he fair progresses finely, thovgh in machinery and in‘:uhnauu have been Lackwardin pute’ Iinglg aud. bringing forward . their enyries. There is an immense coneourse here from Alaboma, Huf:ln. “Rexas and the interior of Louisiana, sed evén w ¥ “ant sections, inciading ull the Wesjern States. LYNCH LAW IN MARION COUNTY, KENTUCRY. B TELEGNAPH To THS TRINCAK o LOuLsvILLE, Nov. —4 onganized in Marion County. Three men have mlresdy’ been hanged, and otbers in the Counsy Jait will share the sawme Au unsuccessfid atteiapt was on Friday m.u“fi‘m certain_ praoners h‘:m the l-Ch‘l non (Kentueky) Jail, aod bavg thewm, MEETING OF THE VIRGINIA PARMFRS. ) | MY TUXGRATE To THE TRIBUNE. » ‘Ricamoxy, Nov. 21.—A oconvention of 'Virgioith farmers assembled lest night in Vir, Hall T"fi&t’ Ny Xowtos it of the Pirglnfe Agric 1y delivered sn Alter which ex Gov. Sanith aud olber®: R S P e TS T men! NV com! 3 the jon we f»:“ — b::fi vs adivess, 0uvy - H v L FoRTRRSS Eon‘?‘l. Nov. 21.—~Robt. Ould, formerly &flt. ved -orfli‘o‘hnfih'lb 'h ily 1 also thres Metholst from nterviews with Mr. Davis. Judgo Ould rew thiy afternoun. - e P ? BOSTON MUN(IPAL NOMINATIONS, B TRLEGAMAPA TO TRE TRIDISE Id = Boscox, Nov. 21.—The Republicans this evan nouin, mogoxmm for un'-'-c of Roslon. Jv K-lf Shuridel s the Demoorutic naniuoe. t CECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS, [ @Y THLYARARU TO TMR TRINUNE P k Dauiel B, Shador of Tha Puowdent has appointal ...3',‘.‘,.. ot 13 sy Jaraoy O