The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1866, Page 4

t—————————————————— Amnocments. e AMERICAN MUSEUM. (0N OF THE DEAD. Mr.C.W. V0 HUNDRED THOUSAND OU- COLLECTION OF WILD ANI- fmmn s BARNINS A DAY AND EVENING AT, Clay 24 full compary. RIDSHTLES~b AN ANBURGE ML, Wi po1s EVENING-TTALL RISPINO E LA 0O MARE, b RDEN. { CROOK—Orest Parisiouns BLAC NIBL TS EVENING-THE ariel Troupe T BODWORTY HALL. NS EVEXINGM. Haits. the 1lnionist—THE WONDROUS MAL asd HUMAN HEAD FLOATING IN THE AIR- NE R J113 EVENING Or, JEALOUSY. 2 N S & s Baker, Mra. Qo Mes Mazia Wilkine, Mise Koso & 418 EVENING=NE of W. Conred, tick clows, Ei Nin < REL TROUPE. K '3 FVENING. i) ERIANA, ete. L¥O PLLV & LEON N 120 Brosawsy — FIELISARIO, SH T WALLACK'S THE. TUTS FYERING-TUF FAST FAMILY. Mr. Froderick Robla- ", Jobhu (bect, Mz. Clatles Fisher, Miss Madeline Henriques, w, -l OLYMPIC THEATER. A3 BVENING-THE LONG STRIKE. Mr. Chatles Wheat taigh, Mim Kitn Newtou. HAMLET; O, WEARING OF THE BUACK, Mz Stoart Robson. id Hfl(lAl;\\'A\' THEATER. Ti¥ WOSDER. Mr. Chuler Dillon wad FIFTILAVENUE OPERA HOUSE. F6A EVEMNG—EUDWORTI'S NINSTRELS. A TRIP T0 Tie MOON. k¢ §OX'S OLD BOWERY THEATER. : THIS BVENINO-PANTOMIME OF JACK AND GILL, with ANCAIS. TS EVEX RT. Sig Feriol end eminent artiaia. KE OF ANATOMY. - THE WASE ANATOMICAL COLLECTION. Op® daily from & INAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN. VAL EXITIBITION OF THE ARTISTS' FUND S 1010, me INWAY'S ROOMS. K & SEVERINI'S FIRST MORN- N STVENTH AN IETY. Open NEW 1ORK [TARMONIC SOCIETY. .111'1 EVENING-ORATORIO, SAMSON, Plymouth Church, Bnsiness Notices. Because a person has s bad Cougb, it should not be (aferred tbat Cossumption bas set fo, although o case of Comswnption is rarely med with unsccompanied by s distreming Where, bowe oredisposition to pulmonary diseases agiute. 8 Coogh, if left o itsel, straing and racks the Lungs and waster the geuensl streng'h, and soom establishes an {nurable sompaint, In sl cases, (hon, it is the safer plan to got xid of 8 Cosgh, Cold or Hoarsenens witbout delay, and for this purposs o' romedy aéts more promplly or surely, or with more benefit to tis orgaos of the Chest, than Dr. D. Jarse's Exprcromant, an article sclentifically compoinded frowa corefully-selected drogs, wvd whish, ou frial, will aiwsys be found worthy of its world- ,vl‘. v}wlifi) Roid evervw] ere Tue HOLIDAYS. THE LABGEAT AMORTMRNT IN yHE COTNTRY OF RICH DINXER AND TEA SETS, PAKIS CLOCKS AND STATUARY, and Fixu FAxgT Goovs—of our own importatien. OviNeTON BROTHERS, i 0. No. 479 Broniw.r, 4 doors beiow Broomest.. Luelr Store by Extending it through to Mercer-at., Vave vdded SILViE PLATED WARE 1o tha'r Large Stock of 3 CHINA AND GLASSWARE. We desis Fupechl Attention to s Large Asortment of _ NEW CJINA DINING BETS. SpieGEL EISEN, d from the ore Frauklinite. or Crystaliized Iron, wherever which it o cembicarion of ron, mancanewe ke, make that which s hardor thau i t of Herring & Floyd, e e o bk - FROTECTION YROX BURGLARS. unk §a's or See ault is secure witliout it. 1 Chilied fron Saes" and ** Cese Hardered Sofos,” have had 3 bbed by burglers, aud the best secarity 8 i SVIEGEL EISEN, tonnd enly in our aew Palent Bawkms' Sayes, which, when mede ‘thickuess, is the best resistaut to 8 Burglar's drill ever man- the eud w Patend B wlatants (0 8 burghac's Lo par yivens in « which i foand ealv in 1! the zlob zami Tan Tus CExTRAL NATIONAL, Brows, bros. & Co. Frax & Harcnm, arow, Lavmem & Co., sud Bankers use it, and if is menofactored — PREPAK Macs, for Prawrving, Redtoring and Beautifying the Halr. It i the most delightivt end wouve:ful /d ever produced. Tua Maxver or Prc, # uew and beagtifu! Perfome. ¥or ww'e by all Dinggiste snd Perfomers. Price §1 per botlle, sech. W, Waignt & Co., No. 100 Liberty-sh, N. Y. “ ¥ Wixzar Soirs, #1045D $12, AND TPWARD. A'd goode of aaperior meke, sud ss low as auy othe house in the tende. Asmarr & Moons, il e avd & a0 M. CATARRE! BRONCHITIS! ERADICATED | VE BRTEITIR 1 Foreve Soverion REMEDIALS PO P wvary (aint of Lhe dise: T B dndosed, T , cooling and invigorating | e hing e R b T et g wt oneset., sod GovAATD's Medicaied Sosp Depot, No. €53 RS 13 SELLING Hi8 LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S fine Guxrs SLIFPRRS 8t manulactarery’ prices. e S arans. Brosdway. _ i D!l.h—Thc‘a best in the world; sataneous; the ovly perfect dye—black or i poistment, no ridiculs A Gent %At al Dragaisis and Porfumere. v o M ulfim‘u. &C.—CLARK'S IMPROVED In- " ted 1830-1 holesals Cut: - RV Walach, 3. J. tar 2 doslers. Atretail by Stationeis and Drog by Tae Ixonurnue Paxcit Co., Northe Use Huir's Bay Ros Soar, 30 Park-row. Sold Everywhere. FLORENCE Roveraible Feed Lockatitch SEwri-Maomines. Bost family machine ia the world. Fromnesce 8 M. Co. Ne. %05 Brosdway. T Amu AND Lo, by B. Faank Paruen, LL. D. " bea™ o o i, nd iow te ofcers wnd ivns 18 LTS ity o L oot A .y 7 Puns.—This dn.'m-i.:c‘ e “Noplut De A Urnse el A e s Bowery, s bet. “ Norios.—Exbibitors at the World's Fuir in Paris affection pommml? The woret_ceses succentul'y ()I.\:!. 'M'-?nh. who wish thels interests 1 » compe! reifable por- eon. oan address for information, i S A Kauoewnuno & Sow, Nos. ¢ bt N. Y. ‘At THE FURS OF FASiioN, including Royal Er- ins ad Sable, Hudson's Bay Bable, and every shade and ity of il be i carefuly selected 4ad chojes sisorment & Ouxix's, No. 513 Broadws; Usk DR. BENNETT'S SURE DEATE 70 RATS AND Pion, snd you will be relieved of these troublesowe wulmals. Dx- oo 28 & Co., Wholessle Agents. TurroviEd Look-STircn MACEINES for Tailors and Masufaciurers, Gmovem & Baxen Sswize Micmixs Cowrawy, o 48 Brosdwax. : * Tfgosers, ELASTIC BTOCKINGS, BUSPENSORY BAXD- aves, &0.—Manan & Co.'s Redical Cuse Trus Ofice oniy ot No. 2 Vesoyst. Lady sttendent. l-w— Wagkizs & Wisox's Lock-STIToH SEwixe X8 LOCK- SEWiNe Macuixn, No. 638 Broadwny. FLUFTO §. M. Co.'s Look-STiToR Biwing-Ma- E T gt T Ay ] g ) 70 R Gl & BARER'S Srrron Sewine Macuins, for use. No, 495 Brosdway. M T8 CHEMICAL POMADE Restorcs Gray Hair, pomare the finest g Bola Sy Roamrow, e 10 2o :um Drogelata * Dr s-s_unfl“ Pr.“ Pasitivss sures the wotst cosen of Pitee et it . o B eralars e, SUNAYy drureits. Aot wanted erery. h"lrwlny. New- - Addrows J, B. Roxarxe, Mansger, No, acing.— Its scam ings. Madame Jumel's Blammeria o' and Putont Breast Klevator 1o devel foiogia ] B0d by drogtise. Rond o cireular Yon Sats and X 3 "W, Wickas, No. 764 Brosdwey, op stacy The GoraaM MAKUFACTURING COMPANY SILVER- of Providence, R k. inform the trade that they sre produciug LRCTRO PIATAD GO0DS. comprisin ful. Dixxew sod TRA Bxnvicws and Tasis Waks of ev *‘*{lwlfl of & wery supetior Qushity, nd of new and elegant desi oo (s Nickol Hiiver, wpon which s a deposit of Pure Silver of such thickness that Viny possoss a1l the advantagas of wolid siiver in utdlity, and from beauty of design and superior fiish are undistisgaiskabie from It. Company refer with confidence Lo the production of Souin Tanufactriog i ax w assure the publio 1) by the pioduction of ELECTRO PLATED W. aud extreme dozability ae will insote eotire sa ohaser. Allw ado by them sre stuinped &) CORIAMAIG, And sl such ase fuly guaranteed. They feel it nocessary pacticulerly Ii the attention of purohasers to the above trade-mack. sa tieir have been slready exte 'v imitated. Theso L L R % DAME'S P'ULMO-BRONCHIAL TROCHES Ooughs, Colds and all Throst and Lung Diseases. Sold ever HRISTADORO'S HATR DyE.—The best ever d retall. aiso applied, at No. 6 Astor House, , New-York, Nework DailyEribwne. — AMONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1866. TO CORRESPONDENTS. No notice can botaken of Anonymous Communications. What- ever is intended for insertion must be suthenticated by the name and addresa of the writer—not necessarily for publioa- tion, but asw guaranty for his good faith. All business letters for this office should be addressed to ' Tax TrRUNE,"” Now-York. We cauaot undertake to return rejected Communications. ] TO ADVERTISERS. We will thank our sdvertising customers to hand 1a thelr Advertisements at o early an hour a3 possidle. Ib receivod after 9 o'clock thay casuot be classified under thelr proper hoads. e — & Evacuation Day, Homicide in Scventh-ave., Re- port of the Mecting of the Eoard of Aldermen, the Cioil Courts and the Markets appear on the Second Page to- day; the Literary Notices will be found on the Sixth Page. Christopher Pullmaun, known aud noted as the Councilman who saved the city from the gas swindle, has been nominated for Alderman in the XVth Dis- trict. Honest men of all poiitics should combine to seoure bis electio Tho Tennessce Legislature has passed a bill which oxcindes all persons who are not qualified voters from serving a8 jurors. If it can b enforced, this bill will' keep the juries of the State under the control of the Union men. Washington dispatches inform us that the draft of an impeachment bill is in the hands of & member of Congress, aud will be urged for passage. It aims to provide that on the moment of impeachment, a Presi- dent, for instance, shall quit his ofice. We give the news for its worth. ——— The Mayors of New-York and Brooklyn have {ssued proclamations enjoining upon the people of the two cities a proper observance of Thanksgiving-Day, 8s recommonded by the President of the United States and the Governor of the State of New-York. The day will again be uniformly observed in all or nearly allof the Northern States, while some of the Southern States have, instead, appointed a day of fasting. Coutroller Brennan, in reply to Chief-Engineer Craven, avers that when he said ** the price of pave- ment was from $15 to $50 per yard " (Mr. Craven suys it was not $3) he meant to say it was so much per 1,000, and not per yard. There is evidently a mistake of 1,000 in the Controller's calculation, which, asit occurs four different tiwes in his letter, does not ap- parently furnish conclusive proof of his official exaot- ness. —————s We commend so much of the spirit of the Southern Proshyterian Church ae lately manifested itself in tho motion of the Rev. W. Atkins in the assembly at Mem- phis. This was, in short, that the colored men should be admitted to all the privileges of the Church, not excapting ordination as ministers. Presbyterians, or auy othier body of Protestant Christians, in the South, surely should niot be less liberal than Southern Catho- lics; and we hold it great gain to all denominations, if they place no bar of prejudice against Christianity itself. The Freo Trade orgaus in our City unitedly insist that a tax of three cents per pound on Cotton grown in this country, and mainly sold for manufacture and consumption abroad, is wholly paid by the producer— in other words, the tax does not enhance the price to the consumer. But, whenever the Tariff comes under discussion, they will insistthat a tax on British Metals, Wares and Fabrics, consumed in this country, isa tax wholly paid by the consumer—that is, the price in our market is enbanced by the amount of the duty. These two positions are utterly at variance, and both wrong. A part of the tax in either case is paid by the producer; the residue by the consumer, . ISSUES—OLD AND NEW. Our State Elections for 1866 are over and their re- sults ascertained, Every one of the States which was not in 1860 & Slave State has indorsed, by a popular vote, the Coustitutional Amendment framed by the Joint Committee on Reconstruction, and passed by Congross at its late session. Tennessce, by its Legis- lature, has done likewise. Every other Southern State, it is mow morally certain, will reject that Amendment. The Legislatures of part of the former Freo States have already formally ratified the Amend- ment; all the others are morally certain to do so upon their assembling respectively. The new Legislature of New-York will assemble at Albany on Tuesday, January 1st, and will, we pre- sume, ratify the Amendment by an overwhelming vote before the close of that week. When each State shall Lave conclusively acted, the vote will probably stand: For the Amendment Maine, Néw Hampshire, Mussachuscits, Rhode Island. Con- necticut, Vermont, New-York, New-Jerscr, Penusylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiuna. Mickigan, Tilldols, Wiscoamin, Jown, Minnesota, Kansas, Missouri, Teniiessee, Nevada, Cali fornia, Oregon, with (if adwmitted) Nebrasks and Colozado : Total-33. Agoinat the Amendment : Delaware, Maryland, Virgina, Nortk Carolina, South Caro- lina, Georgla, Florids, Alal ississippi, Kentucky, Louis- aoa, Arkausas, Texas: To e —The assent of three-fourths of the States being requisite to ratify a Constitutional Amendment, it is plain that a ratification is not probable. Even if three of tho hostile States could be induced to change, they would not suffice to carry it ‘What then ? The following are extracts from telegraphio dis- patches that reached us in the course of last Friday: S1. Lous, Nov. 23,—The Brening News of to-day says: Gov. Fleteher, the Hon. B. Grats Brown, the Hon. Heury T. Dlow, kg i S 15 el thnaci tare of the { Conmitational Amasdaeots aad m amendment of the State Constitution 80 &s to ato disfras. chisement to Rebels and substitute therefor Negro ge. Wasnrsoroy, Friday, Nov. 23, 1866.—The Conservative Army aud Navy Union, at their meeting last night, after warm jon, passed by a two-thirds mumfn of resolu- 1 in meatol i m;m..‘ o, 14 In claarly the flm‘y o the Coneervalivo press thrveghost the count w-m&m:’sm and lonm States to exl ialidiod deemed proper and just. oo . e ,-‘pg significance of this latter dispatch inheres in the strong probability that President Johnson will be found in sympathy with *‘the Conservative Army and Navy Union.” The following extract from Wendell Phillips's speech on Friday evening at Philadelphia is worth considering in connection with the above: * The people t bo kept at Xorther lrldal;nx;:nug m"éomu:' market, " (Hear.) Al ity §lisery of politigs aud fivance will b e gLt 1o bear upon the NEW commorelal classes North o be contented with any sort of hat will give them the South as qulet customers. e efforts of this kind in t1e coming stx mopths will be ui measured und incessant, Add 10 these the Democratio parts of the North, aud the clamor of the Southern States, with the patronage of the Gorernme ut ag their head, and who says it 1s not o fearful strength, an frcaloulable danger | Yerest of Korthern commerce and business T that will give 1s 5,000,000 of thrifty, industriovs [ for customers. and 3,000,000 of White in fon honestly to judustrial pursuits. The South, wu Feoonstruction o a Northern wodel, would be a customer to Yhe extent of §100,000,000 or $200,000,000 more taau s ever has been or can be ou the President’s plan.” —These various demonstrations seem to indicate an approximation from opposite points toward & sottlement of our remaining differences on a basis gomewhat diverse from the platform of either party, and probably better than that of either. At all events, lot us now have a settlement that shall be all-embrac- ' ing and final, OUR CHARTER ELECTION. Tuesday, Dec. 3d—one week hence—is tho day of our ananal election for Municipal officers, It is prob- able that the sggrogate vote will not exceed 80,000, against 113,000 polled three weeks ago, The only office to be filled by general vote is that of Controller of the Finances, wherefor three leading candidates are pre- sonted—as follows: Republican—RICHARD KELLEY, Police Justics. Democratic Union—MICHAEL CONNOLLY, Police Justice. Tammany Dem~EICHD B, CONNOLLY, ex-County Clerk. The Citizens' Association has decided to make no nomination; but thare are several stump candidates. Whichever of the three leading candidates may be nominated, we shall look with confidenco for a de- oided, for a very considerable measure of reform in the management of our finances. It is a healthful symptom that two of these candidates are to-day con- nected with Banks, and engaged in the daily perform- ance of important practical dutics therein. It must be that the familiarity with business thus acquired will bo turned to account in the City's bebalf, should either of these gantlemen be called into her servico. Wo shall support Judge Kelley as the equal of eithor of his rivals in finauncial experience and general fitness for the post, while his political sympathies and affiliations should commend him to general favor. Wo do not contend that he is better fitted for Con- troller bocause Lo is & Republican; we do contend that—zinos the Councils are morally certain in any oase to be Democratio—it is best for the tax-payers that the Controller should not belong to their party. Tho Councils cannot job away so much money with & Controller politically adverse to them a3 they conld and would if he belonged to their party. Wo hope, therefore, that Judge Kelloy may be elocted. THE THREATENED REBELLION INIRELAND. W bave better reason for expecting anotber rebel- lion in Ireland than even the invasion of Canada, or the resclution of the American Fenians, Our Irish citisens are collecting arms and sending mesns to their friends in Treland, and James Stephens, who bas probably left tho country, has promised that before tho year onds the fight for Irish Independence will be- gin. But far more significant thau any open action of tha Trish, is the fact that the British Government is, preparing for o struggle Tho cable bas bronght the news of arreats of sus- pected Fenians at Limerick and elsewhere, and the soizure of large quantities of arms, snd this news is more than confirmed by the important letters from our Dublin correspondents, which we print to-day. Wo believe their reports may be trusted, for though the English papers are utterly silent in regard to the rumored outbreak, what little news we got by the cable indicates tbat tbe excitement in Ireland on Nov. JOth bas not been lossened. Twenty militia regiments, it is sald, havo boon ordered to Iroland, & late rumor which shows a feoling of alarm which the Government would in vain soek to hide. Troops have been sent toall parts of Ireland, our correspondents say; borsa and foot garrison the town gun-boats patrol the const; the fortifications of Dublin sre being strengthened. This is strong confirmation of Mr, Stephens's promise, for so strong is the prmed hand by which Great Hritain alweys grasps Ireland that an increase of force proves the apprehension of unusual resistance. On the other hand, we learn that the circles of the revolutionists in Ireland are active, and that meotings are held and reports received in spite of the watchfulness of the Goverument. ‘‘The conduct of the people,” writes one of our correspond- ents, **is such as would lead one to believe that some great and terrible step was on tLe eve of being taken."” Tho suggestion that the British Government intends to adopt & policy different from that of last year is probably too true. The last insurrection was pre- vonted by the arrest of the leaders, and was followed by the invasion of Cauada; that failed chiefly be- ocause of the action of the United States, and pow the rebellion breaks out anew in Ireland. England may now choose to deal with this question in sterner fashion, and all the preparations made for attack and defense, the troops quictly sent to Ireland, geem to indicate that this rebellion is not to be treated with the ounoe of prevention, but the terrible pound of cure. The moment the Irish patriots appearin arms, and rally the people to the flag of an [Irish Republic, they give Great Britain excuso for bloody messurcs. The courts will give way to the drumbesd court-martial, and captured _YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1866. try's industry is threatened with shall simply aim,' so far as our importations are concefved, to strike & horizontal levol through all classes of foreign goods, 50 as to make our ** external taxes” equal, the coming Tariff will be & malformed marvel to which Congress will accord but few gasps of life. But there is no doubt that the bill which Mr. Wells is preparing is oue that is acceptabls to The | Post 85 measure that * will give us 8 tariff, not for protection, but for revenue.” This is indeed unwel- come intelligence—not that we have the slightest ap- pu-\uen.dnn that the XXXIXth Congress will pass any such bill, but wo regret to seo again an organized hos- tility within the United States against the labor of tho Uited States, We regret to learn that the influ- once of any branoch of our Government is notto be harmonious with the peoplo's development of their country’s resonroes, but is to take sides with foreign workingmen in their stroggle to force our working- men out of thelr own markets. Gentlomen Free Traders! you are doomed to de- feat. You can not, and yon will not, fasten upon this nation *'a tariff for revenuo and not for protection.” Such tariffs we bave repeatedly tried, thanks to you, and overy ono of them brought private and public bakruptey in their trains—shut up shops, mills, and faotories—mado idlers and beggars of hundreds of thousapds of our workingmen and women—made agriculture unprofitable—covered the land with debts —out off incomes—filled our poor-houses, and over- burdened our charities, You might as well hope to reéstablish at the ballot-box the Slaveholders' Rebel- lion #s to destroy or barm the Manufacturing Indus- try of this country by the vote of the XXX1Xth or the XLth Congress. YoU OAN'T DO IT! ! —— WINTER AMUSEMENTS, What shall be done for our Winter amusement ! Asthe world runs its way, some must laugh and some must weep, a3 from time immemorial—since ever that rosl Roscius, Man, was born, or the unreal enscted his part, It might seem fortunats if all the laughing was done off the stage, leaving the world's distrasses only to bo acted. Bat, not to put too fine a point on it, there is o dreadtul tragi-comedy between the well- drossed peoplo who go to the theater, and the wrotchod folk who wander to the poor-house; between Union-square, which hears its opers, and the Five Points, which finds it is hard evough to understand its rags. Iu the economy of things, both these wonsitive classes, who are thrilled in almost equal degree by frost and music, must be cherished and entertained; and it is well for the harmony of the world that it iss0. Benevolent minds would regard it a good turn of things if the world's poor could:ap- preciate a night at the opera, and the world’s rich could take a sentineutal visit to the poor-honse, But all things follow u law of nature, and those who sens- ibly contrast the Winter miseries of a great city with its pleasures must be content to observe that the theater, in its way, is not an unimportant educator of men's charitios. We do not popularly make benevolence a bigh art, orsuljeet it ordinarily to the urgent canons of emo- tional eriticism; but, on the other hand, the common run of theatricals is not to be considered as very high or very fine art, while audiences and sight-seera are proverbially generous to bad actors and bad painters, Too kind the audience-at-large, especially a New- York audience, sometimes is to its real villains, and Ly consequence too hard on its nu. merous tax-afflicted unfortunates. But theater- goers, as a class, represent much of the sym< pathies of the world; for when the heart is thawed under the stage-light that reflects the story of the world’s misfortune, let us trust that philauthropy opens its blessed pores; that when theaters have thelr good time, charity should Lave its season. We have ended our sermon, What shall we do to be amused? London is oven now thinking of its Wintor-feast of pantomimes—marvels of regardless expense and un- paralleled splendor, very cheap, and to be enjoyed Ly the million from a shilling upward. Managers of the world’s show are planning new changes of the puppet-strings which, somehow or other, twitch alike at the beart aud pocket of man, and light up the faces of youth and age. Since Cbarles Dickens took the children of his brain to see the Christmas-piece, and authors of burlesque, ex- travaganza and pantomime adapted their humors to the largest market of genial spendthrits, the vision of the Christmas holidays has had new enthusiasm for & multitude of tho world's humble-pie poopls and their festive juuiors, Our own managers, coutent with a plethora of *‘houses,” may not be dreaming tho Christmas vision over again; but it would be in bad taste, and dismally luckless to those whose eyes hbunger for the “Vright mysteries of the holidays, if they should be denied 3 . fair share of the expected wonders. Unless some brilliant revival among managers entices out the hoarded magnificence kept dack from holiday eyes, wae foresee that a multitude of theater-goers will be stranded on the siren and suspected shores of **The Black Crook.” A very remarkable scusation is this same tortuous wonder—a sen of water-nymphs, a | $50,000, and commanding one of the finest views of the maze of scenery, a wilderness of legs, about which there is muoh said on both sides of the question—a controversy which we refrain from entering, leaving rebels will bo shot or hung without the formality of | to the pure all things that are pure, and eyes that are trial. Unless this policy has been resolved upon, we do not think that the British Government would have made unusual preparations for defense. It knows too well, we foar for the honor of Ireland, the names and tho hiding-places of the Irish leaders; it could have seized them before this, and thus once more baflled and postponed the Fenian movement. It looks to us a8 if Great Britain had determined now to meot Treland and to crush her, once for all. We bave no hope to give her enthusiastic children. The power of England is to that of Ireland, as & giant to a dwarf, and the speedy overthrow of Fenianism appears inevitable. We can only trust that our fears of & dreadful punishment of the revolutionists may prove to be unfounded. A NEW TARIFF—BUT NOT FOR PROTEC- TION. The Commissioner of Revenue, Mr. Wells, is now engaged, by command of the Sacretary of the Treasury, in pro- puring & ‘comprebensive schome {or the rigid equalization of our sl and external tates, sba a impiifoation of the internal revenue system. This will be submitted to Congress, whick will e oalled upon by the country to adopt wuch legislation as will give us @ tariff wot for protection but for revenue. [New-York Evening Post, Nov. 9. The Post is the organ of the importers, and is likely to be well informed in regard to tho character of the Tariff which is being devised in the Treasury Depart- ment, asa substitate for the bill passed by an over- whelming majority in July last by the House of Ropresentatives, but unfortunately hung up in the Senate. ‘There is, however, an astounding statement in the above paragraph, which we would fain class with the impudent fiction that the high rates of the ¢ Taridf are killing out many of our important mannfactures (), but which may indeed be true. This is & phenomenal time in politics—wby should the National Economy be exempt from phenomenal treachery or phenomenal stupidity 1 The importers’ organ informs the country that a “ gomprehensivo soheme for the rigid equalization of our internal and external taxes” is being prepared by Mr. Wells. Such * equalization” would bo Free Trade. The customs duty which protects the Ameri- can laborer in his @inpetitlon with European labor would ba neutralized by an equal tax upon the pro- duct of bis industry. It is difficult to eredit that such & novelty in taxation and the raising of revenue is actually to be offered to Cohgress for acceptance; yot, if language menns anything, we aro having a Tarift prepared for us, in which the duties, so far as they ure protectira, are to be countervailed by equiralent do- mestio taxes. I ** tho rigid equalisation” gur goua- chaste to gaze chastely. Other managers beside him of the Crook are doing well, if not newly, Barnum is prosperons among caged terrors”and unterrified stuffings; Stuart, like a strong juggler, who handles cannon-balls, is alternating Booth and Dawison in tragedy, thanks to the generous rivalry of the former. Wallack easily pleases with modern comedies, and is content to saunter through fashionable nights. “The Long Strike,” which is Mrs. Gaskell's noble story not too cleverly Boucicaulted, rulos at the Olympic, Charles Dillon accommodates to a pew style of tragedy, in which gentleness and manliness are the features, The Boweries continuo their ap paliing combats, with: artificial excitements of dag- gers which are blpntfll, and swords which are lost sight of in the fury of three-up and one-down, while the Cirous revolutionizes avatomy, and scandal- izes ordinary horsemanship. French comody has a snug neighborhood of its own, and delights with a vivacity to which our own is almost stranger; the Ethiopians still hold successfully their province of rude hamor, and rattle barbarian bones; and the mu- sic halls and saloons entertain our best intelligence with the classics of art. Ourmanagers, it will be seen, have todo comparatively little to ** do well " financially. What with tbe -ruoning of extinct sensations for months, cheap success has become a habit; first-class stock-companies are alnost anknown; aud art and clever novelty are lost in tho Treasurer's office. An indulgent public, mindful of its coming holidays, may reasonably ask for more, Opera comes at last with Mr. Max Maretzek to moet & sensuous and intellectual longing which the theaters fail to satisfy. Its place among us should be always certain and its growth assured; for to the operatic stage, even more than to tho theater asit generally Is, we mnst look for our purest source of social refreshment and omr most graceful and cultivated examples of dramatic beauty. qhe place of music in our society bas, with every year, become more highly estab- lished, and the public whose mission it has been to cultivate and refine, trust to its progress as one of our most geutle aud spiritual of civilizers. ‘I'he return of one of the most earnest impressarios, with an sctor and manager of the power and skill of Roncoui, is an | evont to be welcomed. We shall hear, lot us hope, | not too many of those pet bird-cages of song Which | every manager has bronght us; the childhood of the land whistled out of yogue, and the hand-organs made x»nmrully familiar, Ou the coylrary, with such & combination 8s Ronconi -and Maretzek, we shall 1ook for a progress of art based on: the works of the greatest masters, before we declare ourselves qnite amused, EXPLOSION OF PAPER-MONEY BUBBLES. A sharp explosion occurred in Wall-st. on Saturday, the full effect of which is recorded in the official list of salesof stocks and commodities. The street was ex- cited thronghout the day, and on all sides great as. tonishment was expressed at the collapse in market prices, by inexperienced people, who did not participate in the panics of 1847, 1857, ote., which swept that dangorons locality. During the morning rumors wore current that a prominent bank had been @ sufforer through certified chocks; but these rumors were quioted by statements that the amount was tri- fling. Banks of the most solid character called their loansfreely, and good borrowers in the stock trade were ready to pay 7 per cent,in gold for money. Gold, under the pressure for money, sold as low as 1374, pud from up-town commercial quarters came reports of numerons failures or extensions of dry goods bouses, unimportant eingly, but as awhole the souree of unoa- siness to money-lenders and creditors. Tho scenes of the day wero as old as the history of money; and the misfortune of debtors is in the fact, that this is only the forerunner of the troubles and of the price to be, paid for using irredeemablo money a3 the bagis of commercial operations. THE CASE IN A NUT-SHELL. The Cwncinnati Gazette has a correspondent travel- ing in Arkansas, who writes that ' Arkansas fsnot a desirable State at presept; but 25 years of freedom will put a new face on the country, aud investnents of capital may mow be made here to five advantage. Grent mzl:bullfllh old planters et well, and onu]:'—dil‘ul’.; will away. ol 500 t0 5,000 nores are offered at low res. &am Pine Binff, late a private soldier in the 15th Tllinois Infantry, bas made & handsome fortune siuce the close of the war. He came Sonth withont a dollar, and_now owns 1,100 acres of tle finest Arkansas River bottom. He has produced this year over 1.000 hales of cotton. He says ho hns not found the alightest difioulty in proeuring all the labor ho bas needed. He has paid the freedmen i rewarded the first.class Lands with extra pay, pal bfimmp and fed well. He says that many lanters are obliged to send emx yedr to distant places for ands, becanse tiey oppress and deiraud their laborers, who cannot, of course, bo induced to remain with them the second ye: —We venture to say that there are a hundred thousand experiences that corroborate this planter’s, and not one that contradictsit. Good wages, good troatment, good éupervision, will secare labor in abundance, White or Black; whils those who grind the faces of the poor will always find them unservice- able. Just now, Labor is more plentiful than em- ployment; and whoever can and will pay for woik can get it, North or Bouth, Black or White. ——eee The following paragraph, from The Jefferson (Texas) Bulletin, is & fair example of tho way in which the Soutbern people are deceived, It is well answered | by The McKinney Messenger, a loyal paper published in Collin County, Texas. But for one true statement of the Constitutionsl Amendment in the Southern papers, there are ten misrepresentations: amendment to the Coustitation, it is pro- ‘may disfranchise a3 many White citizens ey please, without any diminution v representation “ongress and in the Electoral Colleges. But if any of the nogroes are prohibited from votiag, thie representation of the State is immediately reduced. 5 the pi that the States WiLtiam B. Waite was on Saturday nominated for Alderman by the Republicans of the VIIth Dis- trict of our City, Mr. White has been a Councilman throughout the past year, and has distinguished him- self by a steady, consistent opposition to robbery of all eorts. 'We trust bis election is certain. We beg the voters of the VIIth District to bear in mind that his success is far more important to them and to the City than to hil Sawver H. B. Vaxce is the Republican-Union candidate for Alderman in the IXth District. Mr. Vance has for years been usefully and honorably connected with the management of our Public Bchools; is a prominent member of the Citizens' Asso- ciation; and has long been prominent in every good work. We feel great confidence in his election. PrrsoNAL.—Albert Bierstadt was married in Waterville, on the 2lst inst., to Rosalie Osborn of this city. Mr. Bierstadt has just erected at Irvington o residence costing Hudson. It isreally a studio with house attached. Th studio is 80 feet in length, with walls 34 fect high, galleriea for art studies, and lovely views from its windows, Mr. Bierstadt's “Storm in the Roeky Mountains”’ goes 1o the Exposition. He is now engaged upon a new piece, with mountains, plaivs and sunset glow, entitled “Emigrants Crossing the Plains.” He bas nearly com- pleted a bird's eye view of Yosemite Valley—larger than any of his previons pictures. Tt is painted to fill an order given three years ngo, by Le Grand Lockwood, esq., of this city, Mr. Bierstadt's Rocky Mountains was bought by Sir Morton Peto for $20,000, and it will require the artist four or five years to fill his present orders. Iu bis case at least, Art proves remunerative. et —— Waat 18 Diex ?=Solon Robingon has chosen the abore a8 the title of a lecture he has engaged to deliver at New- town, Bucks County, Pa., on the afternoon of Thursday, Dec. 13, If it is as good (ho says it is better) as his lec- | ture upon ** What is grass 1 which was published some weeks since in THE TRIBONe, the farmers of Bueks County will bave & rare opportunity to listen to something deeply interesting to all cultivators of the soil. Other commuities might profit by listening to the same in- struetive kind of lessons, et e ls at the hotels are | Peck, Syracuse; Julge | a8 of Colorado; Gen. J owa, Mobile ; the Hou. J P". Ross, Auburn; the Hon. J. M. Pomeroy, N. Chicago; Wm. H. Sewand, jr., Anbu M. Dougli ) Con Is. (U. 8 C. T W, v H. M. Smith, Ohs Repubd LA Jo o Horace White, Chie Tribune; John L. mvu,’"l‘l s "'Jf':";':i,‘.‘..fl , aud 1. B. Blakeley, Chicago Post, are at the St - Rholostoff, Russin; Col. Wolseley, British Army 15th Hussars, Torouto, at the Clarendon. = Gov . Albany ; Mr. Hulstead, Sinciunati . Hartlett, Hon, J. W, Nesmith, , Jefferson Co., at the Fifth-ave. Hotel ut. Mulitz, Copenhagen; Chief-Justice Ni i i rvine, Albany, aud. Col. Touse. Brovei- Major-Gen, field, Philadelphis, at tho Meiropolt "8, A the Hon. D, C. Mc- on, and tho Col. Gen, M. L. Liv Honse. tan. Gen. K. B. Ayres, U. 5. A., at the louse. jor- Gen. Butler, Mass.. and the Hon. Justin 8. Monill, Vermont, at the Astor House, JUffEpLs SIS vid- Freg LecTURE aND DiscossioN.—The New-York ubject of *Centralizing Power in \be eht at Room No. 5 Clinton Hall, Uriaby Jr., is the loeturer. Aduission A e e AxEertevs Lobae No. 535 I & A. M. —This Lodye, Mr. Reeves I mes, Master, gave a social entertainment on ¥riday evening lust to interost tho members and thoir friends in the Masonie Fair in aid of the Hall and Asylum Fund. The'| programme cousisted of singing and nddresses, and the enter- taiument way very pleasing turoughout. Geamay Cnvecn FAIR.—The ladies of the First German Lutheran Church, in Eighty-seventh-st., Yorkville, will hold @ Fuir on the 27th, 26th, 20th and 30th fust, in Masonle Hall. Eighty-sixth-st., between Third and Fourth-aves,, for the Denefit of said church and school. ‘Thefo are a largo number of German familics—mostly mechanics and laborers—in _that viclnity who sadiy felt the want of & wherein they might worship God in tieir own accostomed way, and in their own mother tougue, until within & few years, when they hired s :m'n’!.l :h;uhn ‘lll‘ mnmlmmh.od ‘where ohlldTr;n‘lns taught i both the German sps langua; oir Sunday- soliovl i 1ow so c.:owd«i‘thn they mmfl. vy wore -;=fl~ cants, and 1! are_many in the neighborhood who might be brought in if they hnd ihe means to procure @ larger building. “Lhie proveeds of the above Fair dvo to be applied for that pui- pose, L ——— NAVY GAZETTE. — DETACHED. Nov. 17, Surgeon J. D, Miller, from duty connected with the Medical loard ot Philsdelphis, and ordeted to stoamer Rhode Tuland, oty es Fleet of Noith Al Squadcon; Carpente Grorge W. Eliat, frow teasies ‘Michigen, on Dec. 1, and waitiog or- . ORDERED. Nov. 17, Kurgeon Edwin R. Denby, to duty as Recorder of Med.cal Board at Pliiludelphis, Fs. DIEGRACEFULLY DISCHARCED. 7, Boatawain Charies A, Bragdoa, fiom Oct. 102 e el ARMY GAZETTE. ullowing olicers of tho Voteran Reserre Corps discharged the service by War Departoe t ol BB O Gords B, Gl . Peansylva WASHINGTON. N Yrr——— Wasmixatox, Mor. 25 1888 A BTLL TO REORGANIZE TOR TREASURY DE’ARTMENY —IMPEACHMENT—THR PROPOSID WELCOMB To CONGRESS—3MUGGLING—RNLISTED MEX A% CLERXN ~—GROWTII OF BUSINESS IN THE DiPARTHERTS. A carefully prepared Uill, thoroughly reorzan the Treasury Department, is now rcaly for presenta. tion to Congress, upon whose attention it will be urged early in the session, Its will be ear- nestly favored by Secrotary ulloch, The effeet of its becoming a law will be to prevent the nse of the De mt ent d wil g ill bas been p a leading Con, providing that an ?c;r on l¥hl under! impmh.: shall be suspended from exeroising the fi.ctionsaf his office during trial; and whether anything ia doms ‘hing the President or not, it 1« toward im| probable that wtlon% bo tiad upouw Litl, with & view te uubn’ a flmmd of law, h'lh- nn’dmo-rd Committoes having ia charge the arrangements for the welcome Congress met last night m Mmiving -4 from the various sul the meoting m that . A. J. Bennett and Major William S, Morse of the Financial Committes immodiatcly visit Bal- timore, Philadelphia and New-York; Col, H, §. Pearce of the U, S. Army to act as Tewporary man of the Committee with power to act in eollection of the funds in the District. It was that the Committes on Orator and Speakers { instructed to invite Ex-Vice-President Hamliz. to do- liver the addyess of weloome in the evont that Gen, Logan shall decline. . riodical statement that thero has Leen great redaction in smuggling on the Nortlern frontier sad on the Rio Grande has ,:.gn started. There is no truth in it Inquiriesin the proper quaste: develop the fact that instead of dmnfix’:g it is ingreasing. The numerous changes made of the revenue officers at important points, for political reasans and &m has afforded an excellent opportunity to tl —‘h- glers to ply their traflo, which they have not slow to avail theraselves of. , Inquiries having been made, whether enlistod meg- employed in constant duty as olerks in the Adjutast, General's and Quartermaster’s offices, are entitled to receive the extra eom[wnudnn provided for by Gen. eral Order No. 70 of 1366, and, if so entitled, what fand they are to be paid, the pioper acecunting officer of the Treasury zopliod, that is is tho preroga- tive of the War Department to &3, when a soldier is employed within the mnnh:in "the sct of .h:{u. 1866, and that Department baving designited mo within the act, excepting thet at the Bureau of the ar Department, Headquatters of the Army, and at Mikitary Division, or ‘:5.“ ment Headquarters, no other will e recogrzed by the accounting officers as entitling the soldiers em- ployed as clorks. When entitled at all to extra daty , they are entitled at the biglost rate. 'he following table shows the aggregate number of clerks, messengers, laborers and watchmen at employed in the soveral bureaus of the Tnterior De- clerical duty as comin, partment, with the total smount of their aunual com- penl?fllmhem of the Tnterlor. . 12 emplorés. §77.900 e A . . piny g Geueral hnd%mco, 183 3 33840 Indian Oftice. 28 - Pension 4 Patent Office. gy 8109918 mo our sailors for capturcs made M{hu was vory handsome [n many The hp“nwumnl.pnid u-' ;n;'anhmfiu 'fl capture of & o priso was §33, - Budd, commander of the U. 8. sleamer olia, for the capture u:i' ‘(hk: L{;mphgm m penses jcation, this prize o um _of 914, €0 that even each realised $1,734 53 for his share. i forth until the President’s Message nd the accompanying Rey of the Secretaiies are presented to (!an‘m:. all sorta of rumors as to what course they will recommend aud what gronnds they will take in the affairs of the couutry, will be merely idle surmises. ‘The public, consequently, bad better be on their ‘nmdngluut gonsation Washington dis- atches, especially in rogard 7 It umlrrlhr{ that Comuiissiouer E. A. ing of the Internal Revenne Bureat is beiug nrged by his friends at home to accept & nominatiou for Congress from the Portsmouth District, New-Hempshire, The nominating convention of his distriot meets abont the last of December, and the election wili be held fa b. Gen. Gilman Martson now reprogents the distriot in Congress. Orders have been issued directing that Contraok Surgeons will hereafter be paid by the Pay Depart- ment of the Ay, on vouchers, the same as comumis- sioned officers, i bills which were approved eneral and paid the Second ent, as formerly, These orlers are re) by the revision of paragraph 1,308, Revised Army Regulations. The Headquarters of the Dapartment of the Kansas, by general order dated Nov. 22, 1566, have bess transferred from Little Rock to Fort Smith, Arkansas. Brevet Maj.-Gen. J. B. Kiddo, U. 8. Vols., who is now in Washington on business eonniceted with the Freed men's Bureau, has been ordered (o retarn to Galvestos, Texas, and resume his dnties ae Assistant-Com- missioner of Texas. Gen. Gieorge H. Stuart of Maryland, a graduata of ‘West Point, sad during the war in the Rebel service, waa pardoned yesterday by the President. The Ex- ecutive clemency in this case wrs rocomuended by Gen. Grant, Gen. Chas. G. Helpine, Myjoi-Gea. Hunter and other distingoisied Union officers, The effect of the war upon the growth of thlz ton i strikingly illustrated by thegreat increass in clerieal force employed in the dificrent departents. For instance,the partment wlove, wl now employs 2,000 male and 300 female elerks, hefors the war required the services of only 49 clerks, It now has four more bureaus thau at thal time, ousof the Internal Revenue, is & than apy cow with the Departmeut before the breakiug out of the Rebellion. Two hundred and twenty patents will be issued from the Patont Office for tho present weok, The new arrangement for printing tve specifications for the patents instead of having them copied ns Lereto- fore is working well and econom ally, aad has beeu received with approbation by inventors, The following pamed persons have been egates to the Colored Soldiers’ and 5 tion to be held at Philadephia, Jan. & 1867, ates not included in this list are requested to send their names to the Cum‘d‘]mndiug 't‘&-qz{crury, G. M. Total. The prize during the cases. for the to William Ma; 0 taty : W, 1 Dair, . Uoodwin and ¥iederiol Tollahussee District—Tames Torton, 1. York M. At La 1. R.J.Mistor, U.§ Vois ; Liest Rty O WU 8.0 Trops; Sergt Wik Samson Berry, Kansas Fols.; Ps datd, Jobs Yokum, Georgd Johnson; Sergt. ‘Allen Forbes, James W iogton. The 107th U. 8. Colored Troops wore mustored out on Wednesday, and were to leave, and left their camp on the Virginia side of the Potomao to- - route for Louisville, Ky., where they will reeeive their pay. S PV N GOVERNMENT kL BY TRELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. g W asmixaTox, Nov. £5.—Tizeamonut of circulatios {ssued to tho National Banks for the week ending Nov. ¥ e $1,134,010. Total to date, §285, 130,009, No new basks'bave been anthorived during tle week esé none have ceased to exist and theie s bect 1o change in the tet fur the week, 0183 10 Asststant rer af — aser ai Clarlestod, EXS) ount of (e Depart ',"‘_{-'.“\'-,,'o-.' 717,968 terior, s X g r:"nm- :.t huz:l lf'cven‘m.l'\g‘ tie ;fl were. 8,517 L tats, v 1, $142 3 "Ll N T atizuare, M, hap Yol tarily ceased to be & —haring own's) recelved doposited fllthTl‘luml“M paymont of pablie moneys i the hands of g LAND OFFICE REPORTS. itary of pablic NMmEYs b e miesion to Willidmw il‘-; e ates e o suid bat forna, e in the mitted to the Seoreiary iiminacy to, the lssulug of patents Jauds are of t1e class designaied 23,1068, I view of the lons i e ok eitp snd dlspoting of eil swamp land. with P eee, withent waitiog fr tie formal tep Surveyor Genoral. w ort of liow Megriyg ov THE B oF MongisaNs.—The brickiayers aud plasterera of the f‘"«: \ helr weekly mecting ou Thursinv evening o of officors for the ensaing year. Jobi A. Col President; Jawce Nogre, Vige Tresidont; icls GaTan