The Sun (New York) Newspaper, October 26, 1868, Page 2

! MENTS, —.. amv! WALLACK'S-Tho Lancashire Law. Blegent tcener Re. A splendid cart. N—Jack Cate, y polo men ACADEMY OF MU BOWERY THEATRE on Baturday ate P.M. WOOD'S MUSEUM-—Ixton, the Man at Matinee on 8 the Wheet, and A popNIar farce every other arternoon, FIKK'S MUSIC MALL, 24 Macks oy's Musleal, Pletortal, and @inment, A Tonr through Ireland. PIKE'S OPERA HOUSE. Oct. 14. Douffe—La Grande Duchesse de Ger: corser eh National hu non's Opera KEW YORK CIRCUS. 14th et, opposite Avatemy of Morie—Star Titers and Acroby endings andl Saturdays, at 24 I EUROPEAN CIRCUS, Sth ft. and formances every might at ®. a TE Rivines for ATL = Sn Reverdy Johnson at Liverpool. Matiotes Wed Tho English are great feeders They believe in generous dinners, washed down with old Port, to be followed by laudations of the British lion, Crown, and Constitution. On these oecasions they ° to entertain foreign guests of capacious stomachs, who are not fastidious over the dish o Invarially set before them, and of toads they which they are expected to devour with a relieh and di- Geet al lisure. An American pure the delight of bie guoet ty of oysiers he ate, and the quantity of whis. key he drank. A Frenchman would test h by frogs and champagne, Bat with o loyal Briton, though yor ecriatim through the entire series of courses, | ad, he would Hf you declined the inevitable to: would mea- the nnml when dining a might ge ent your acquaintance, and quarrel with you at the first opportunity when hi unprepared, © found you Mr. Revienpy Jonnson has been undergoing & rmind of banquets ever rince he ret foot in | swallowed the England; and at toad as if ly part of the r ‘ach he hi ked it, I pre varicate ik a ralar duty of a diplomat, Mr. Jobnson has had little experience as an en voy, but he ts a lawyer of forty of fifty yenrs | Standing, has won many tough | sults, and is | skilful at putting a high coloring on any | case he undertakes, But when convince the Britith people, am the British Ministry, that the ruli of their country and of his own, a he tries to | 1d especially ng elements | nd the com- mercial and manufacturing classes of ench, Lave always cherished for one ano bf affection that surpasses the love of, he utters what every well inform both nations knows to be talve. Though contrary, doubters, to theradepth | en, | on in | ed per the sublime | ethics of the Bermon on the Mount, it is un. | \8 questionably true that since the downfall of | two eivilizod countries of the Napoleon world have more intensely hated each other than Great Britain and the United States. | iod nothing hay provented | thelr fying at ono another's throats on half | During this pe a dozen occasions except the ont lances of their ledgers and th wide ocean, We qu standing ba- expanse of a | tion whether there inn power on earth with which the masses of our whole poople would so eagerly go to war as England. The North would fight her be case, during our late civil coufict, she pro- tnised us that she would do not tually did wo much ; while the fit her 1 would Both » 8 ehio promine hing, but ne South would d them rhe yao much, but really did so little, consol the Union regard her course a3 hypocritical, evasive, selfish, mean, and treacherous; and both look upon it n# charae. teristic of her international conduct tor (wo Johnson claimed, in hi ie Liverpo« speeches, that ho and Lord Stanley had ar- tived at a common point of agre eement on all butstanding questions between the two na- une, eecepting claims ari war, ant Lod Stante picious that on all important ar ed subjects England has had her own way, while our e.voy hi ing out of the late confirmed his state- ment. ‘his very confirmation make o8 UA BUR nd conu: 7 pretty much von turned off with a round of dinners. How- bver, a8, on their own showing, all the trou Dlesome matters yet remain to be adjusted, wo think they had better put & stopper on their congratulations, and drink their wine In silence till they get through. Mr, Johnson talks and eats too much, and Js not sufliciontly select jn his companions, At Sheffield he pocketed tho insults of Roo- buck, who hates and stings America with all the intensity of his waspish n verpool he dined with Laird, w corsairs that swept our flag fre Let us be thankful that after the next we shall day ature; at Li- ho built the om the sens! 4th of March a Minister in Engiand who will better understand what is due to the dignity of his off — Party Despotism. and his country. Gen. B. F. Burcen is the regularly nomi gated Republican candidate for Congress trom the Fifth District of Mi jassachusetts, Ricuany H. Dana, Jr, is running against bim. supported by that portion of hi are di lons Ulin represent them any longer, Under these circumstances, quainted with tho power of party discip! would be likely to say that tl vther question to be settled at but the relative popularity of th Mr. Dana is also a Republican, but is 8 party who atisfied with Gen, BuTLen’s opin- nd conduet, and are unwilling to have one unuc here was no tho election he two men, It is conceded that the district is overwhelm: Ingly Republican, and that whoe: gets the majority of the Republican vote will carry the day. If, then, Gen, Buren has the most friends, he ought to succeed; if not, then Mr- man. Dana should be t ie fortunate But here comes in the despotism of purty organization, and it is said to tans of the be your judgment of the relat the candidates, you must vote the Tepubli strict, “No matter what may ive filuess of for Burn, because he has the regular nomination, and Mr. Dana is a bolier, You vinced that BuTLER is a violent and danger. pus demagogue, a dishonest m may bo con- n,and a dis. grace to the district which has sent him to Congress, but your duty to y our party re: quires you to swallow your convictions, and assert the contrary of them. Were Mr. Dana as wise, Gronce WAsuiNcrton, still yo 8 upright, and og illustrious as uu must refuse es | tarnished his namo, | ers, and with b Mr, Dana will be defeated and Gen te of all that can be Burien elected, in | done to the contrary terns |X, Now, to a rogular party Lack, this enforce f party discipline doubtless seer proper enough, but to all others it is sin revolting. The fundamental iden of a Den ocratic Governmont is, thet the people may choose thelr agente according to their own judgment, onfetterod by the tyranny of any mien, or eet of men, In existence. The ma- chinery of parties is intended simply to fa cilitate the expression of this Judgment, not to throttle it. To require the voters of any locality to act contrary to thelr honest opin- jon by threats, or sneers, or any other moral compulsion, is an outrage which no Amori- can oug).t to submit to. Tt is not to be denied that Gen, Butimn isa man of great ability, and has rendered the country important services on various occa: sions, But there are faults in his character which may well be considered as insurmounta- Ule objections to his continuance in the place he has filled fortwo years past. Without giving implicit credence to all the outrageous charges made against him by jis political opponents, it is stil an undeniable fact that Lis reputation has ocn seriously damaged by his failure to meet and refute thess charges. Then, he confesses to have duno many high-handed and tyrannical things in the pursuit of his plans, which show him to De Incking in that regard for the rights of his fellow-eitizens which should mak a member of our national legislature. His avowed of ions on the subject of repudiating the national fuith, aa expressed in its evidences of debt, are such os to destroy confidence in his po- litical Integrity. Ho may be entitled to the name of Republican, but he is not such a Re publican as we believe the majority of tho Massachusetts members of the party to be. On the other hand, Mr. Dana is aman Bernxn's oqual in intellectual No breath of auspicion has ever Every one who knows im would be entirely willing to trust him with their property or their business asa law- yer, au agent, an executor, or a trustee, Ilo is ag winceren Republican, too, as Gen. I ren, and his election as a Representative would do quite as much good to that party as Gon, Bornun’s would do harm. If, in #) ite of all this, he ehould be rejected and Gen, Burien accopted, it will be a signal | ment quite Gen ability. triumph of the despotism of party managers over the libertics of thelr followers, The Politics of the Fature. Tf anybody has supposed that ell political contro will be ended in this country by the election of Gen, Guan, food feeling, pen at ¢ d the ora of and prosperity which that r it will inaugurate, he may correct his mistake by looking into that powerful organ of the Democracy, the Jreons nal, Jour: je veteran editor, enufling the battle afore off, as!s his wont, hastens to lay down the lines of the contest to be undertaken as soon asthe pending fight is over. The fol- lowing is his platform : Civil liberty agolnat elnes Despotism t clitous Hherty ageinst Bieotry ! rounl Uberty against Puritantem! nliy Mberty against State omnipotence t Here is certainly material for a first-class agitation that can be kept up aa long as the present generation lasts, There is evidently no danger that the world will become dull and lifeless at present, ieienoinent Justice and Prudence, Our talented contemporary the World ts meeting with a good deal of hard usage just now from it# brethren of the Democratic press. It is charged with folly, with treason, with selling the Democracy to the bondhold- ing a Black Republican in disguise, These charges are all untruc, groundless, and unjust. What has the World done? It has pro- posed that the Democracy should withdraw SryMour and BLarn because the October elections demonstrate not only that they can- not be elected, but that with them the party vatenffur a defeat amounting probably to disorganization and dissolution, It has pro- posed that the places of thosn unlucky and dangerous candidates should be filled by such men as Citase and Hancock, who might have been elected had they been nom- inated in July with @ rational platform, and who might be defeated now without imperil. ling the very life of the party. This is the whole offenco of which the World is guilty, When carefully examined, there fs nothing in it but a sincere and manly desire to save the party from destruction and disgrace, Does a purpose like this merit the avalanche of denunciation, misrepresentation, and per- sonal virulence which has been heaped upon it? We think not, If the World is to blame in thus en deavoring to preserve the Democracy, the blame ought not to be limited to that journal, Its movement was not a matter of monopoly by any means, It was original with tho World, we dare say; but it appeared at tho same time and with the same originality in every part of the country, The World is hardly entitled to be called its lender, for such journals as the Cinctnnaté Enquirer, the Richmond Dispatch, and tho National Intlligencer were equally prompt and almost equally earnest in advocating the change in question, The fact is that the idea came up from the great masses of the Democracy, from the heart of the people. It Way not a politician's or an office-seeker's iden, It belonged to tho mighty and patriotic throng of thoss who are attached to the Democratic party froin principle, to those who, like Horatio Srymoun, have long been aware that there was no exfety for the party except in the nomination of Sanaon P, Cuasn upon a progressive and truly Demo- cratic platform, There mon have been all along conscious that their dearest convictions were outragod by the Southern rebels, who got control of the party iu July and nominated Frank Buant upon his revolutionary and crazy letter, They caunot be expected to stand by in silence while the ruin of their party ig consummated, A drowning man will snatch eat a straw inthe hope that it may save him from the last fatal plunge, and are these brave and honest Democrats to be wited with every form of maliguity because in the last moments of this great historic party,a party loved and clung to as no other ever was before, they would fain resort to desperate remedies \n the desperation of the to consider his merits when you go to the | hour? lls, beeause the preliminary party caucus And we are in- formed thie sort of talk ie likely to effect its forbidden you to do 60.” If the Democracy is ever to be resuscitated and reconstructed, it can only be done by eou- sulting andconciliating the sound and healthy | opposition was not pre | to Mr. Monniwey is a question wi THE | cloments of the party, the mon of conviction and principle, that have given it vitality and duration in the part, and without whom ft | can De little better than a gang of Hessians and spoil-hunters in the future, ‘The senti- ment of this nobler part of the Demoera | has in this instance been uttered by the | Worl, and it is hounded and pursued fr laving proclaimed what they felt and desired, Those who are engaged in this crusade would do well to reflect that by such means a party may easily be broken to picces, but can never be consolidated or restored. ———— Ponr of the present Democratic members of Congress from this city have now been nomi- nated for redlection by the District Conventions of the Tammany Democracy. They are the Hon. Jon Fox in the Fourth District, the Hon, Joun Monnisser in the Fifth District, the Hon, Janes Buooxs in the Eighth, and the Hon. Feaxaxoo Woop inthe Ninth, In the Sixth District, which is represented by the Hon. Trouas E. Stewaw a Conservative Republican, Tammany has nomi- nated the Hoa. 8. 8. Cox, @ gentleman of great wealth and conspicuous talents, Inthe Seventh District, now represented by that able, faithful, and upright Democrat, the Hon, J, W, Caay- Len, no nomination haa yet been mad ‘The most interesting of these nominations are those of the Hon. Jouw Monnissey and the Hon, Feaxanpo Woop. Enoch of them is creditable to the skill and discretion of Tammany, Mr, Mor- nasser, as is well known, baa been reluctantly adopted by that powerful but prudent organiza- tion, He ism very independent man, and ex- presses his own judgment upon all questions without mach fear of other people. He wes not in favor of the nomination of Seywove and Brain or that of Horrwan and Bact, and for atime it scemed not improbable that he would be pitehed overboard by Tammany for that reason, ed after the tickets were fairly put up, and it bas been thought, on the whole, safer to give him the sanction of a r lar nomination, Whother he can be elected peuda upon t! + attitude of the Irish Democreey in the district, If they generally go for him, he will be returned by a handsome majority, ‘The prob. ability that they will do #0 is increased by the absence of Grouom Fraxcis Trai from the vase, Hud he been here, with the support of the World, the Kerolution, and Tun Sex, he would, no doubt, have been followed by the Irish in « is foreed to b But bis numbers, Since t Hall ont, w advocate the election of the Hon, Honace Gree- Ley, as a de Javt of Irishmen, and a life-long friend of Trotoud. If the mass of the Trish vo- tore in tho district give him their suffra will be elected ; but how fur they may pre ich cannot yet did, in Justice to n, that hia career as ure has been cre d to the district he rep The nomination of the Hon, Frnxaxno Wo presenta one of those starving effects in whic! that drematic politician so much delights. the other day he and Tammany Hall wore the direst foes, giving each other no merey, and waging their contests without regard tothe rules of the P. R. They strack below the belt, gouged, occasion used poisoned arrows, knives, and bludgeons, But now all this is over, wo trust forever, and an era of good feeling is begun among the Democracy of the district like that which will prevail throughout the netioa afer the election of Gen, Gaant, This is true, not- withstanding the nomination by Mozart Hall—an organization from which Mr. Woov publicly ae- beanswered. We are bound to the latter gentle parated himself some six months ago—of Gen. Whaism 8, Hineven, @ gallant soldier of the war, who has of late served in the Internal Revenue Department, Of course he will now be withdrawn, or if nominally Kept in the field will not injure Mr, Woon's chances, The sane cannot, however, be said of Jour Savace, who has beea put in vination in that district by the Irish Democra A poet and orator of no mean powers, himeclf a Martyr for Irish independence, Head Centre of the Fenians, and @ man of brilliant political faculty, Mr. Savagm may prove a formidab) ponent even for a politician of 90 much exp: rience as Mr, Woon, The struggle in that d trict will be watehed with great intercst in all parts of the country, In the Sixth District Mr. Cox will be opp by the Hon, Annaw Lest, the Republican didate, He isa mechanic, a friend of working- men, but very strong with citizens of all classes, ane and of much experience as a legislator, Like Axprew Jouxson, he has risen from the office of Councilman to that of Alderman of bis native city, efler which he became a member of tho Senate of the State, Jn all these offices he has Leen distinguished for sound judgment, constant atiention to his duties, and unimpeachable integ- rity, He bas also ono advantage over BLr. Cam, which we do not think so much of ne some ov our Democratic friends seem to do: be was born in New York, while his opponent is a carpets ger fom Ohio. Altogether these elections will be interesting enough to pay attention to, even ia the presence of the greater contests which aro to be deter- mined on the same day. ——<—<——— The difficulty which existed between the Catholic Bishop of Chicago and his clergy is now at-an end, The final decision has beca given against the ol and in favor of the Bi jel, of St, Louls, ceived orders from Rome to inquire into the whole matter, and report to the Prefect of the Sacred College the result of bis investigation, This ho did, and sent on his report, which has been examined, and the eleven charges preferred against the Bishop are pronounced to be frivor lous or false; so that the journey of the Rev, Mr, MeMullin to Rome will be in vain, ag ho must bow to the decision which is alveady promulgated, pi Sabie Sale emai The terrible accident on the Hudson River * roilroad near Albany on Friday night, again brings vividly to mind the dangers atiendant upon winter railway travel, A defective rail bod been allowed toremain down until the metal, erystul- lized to rottenness, gave way, with disastrous con- Seqneuces. ‘The locomotive driving wheel of the Cincinnati express from New York broke the raf! in pivces, the cars parted, and three coaches and two sleeping cars, the rear part of a long train, were sont whirling and crashing down the em- bavkment, Several persons wore killed, and many others more or less injured. With a sigh of reliof the telegrapher adds: “Fortunately, the ) 1 to their fastenings, and thus the wreck was save from conflagration.” Truly # most fore tnvate escape! But will the stoves always hold to their fastenings"? Or may we any day lock for arepetition of the flery horrors of Angola and Shohola? The season is at hand when the dan- ger from broken rails aud red-hot stoves will be greatly aggravated. Surely we havo had warn- ings enough of these perils of tho rail, What have railway managers dono to mitigate them? sae John Quiney Adams, Jr, addressed the Democrats of Weymouth, Ma ot Thareday night, He gave an account of his visit to the South, and sald entially thet reconstruction was the rule of the military and nothing else, and that the officers of the Government, having no hold upon the esteem of the Southern veople, could not command thelr respect end confidence, although there was no un- toward the people of the North, According to him, the Democratic party, if in power, would bring back to every man the benefits of the Union wader the old ayatew of aoverument, sto i} But SUN, rent re aemerene N - | tunities MONDAY, OCTOBER AMUSEMENTS, Wallack’s. The presentation of new play fs always an event mt Wollack’s, ond such an event occurs to- night, when the * Lancashire Lass,” the last prodne- tion of Mr. H. J. Byrom, @ be brought out. dramatist of ability, will The past week Los been devoted to the standard play! “ The Rivals” wee given on Wednesday and Saturday evenings. A century bas falled to dim the brightness of thie bri ‘Sir Anthony Abrolute with type of paternal aareasonablences. fully well Mr, Gilbert does the part | + play. rerum," anid the old fellows of 014 Rome; footh of time," with ali its gnawing, has succeeded only {n keeping the rust off Sheridan's masterpice “ Tempus edox ut the stand for all time as the Tow wonder- Nothing could be finer, No effort, no straining for effect, no over- doing of the character, but @ lifelike that perfectly identifies urainese im with the hotheaded, Passionate, but fond and proud father, In the famous wecne between Sir Anthony and bison, as scene para- phrased, imitated, ploiarized, envied, but never equal- d by later playwrights, Mr, Gilbert's acting was so excellent that tue hearer could not bat feel the per- fection of the portralt, “How nataral! How adm exciaim to himself: rable! How trnet* And ‘troth is the resence of good seting, there can be higher compliment paid to the player than to credit him with it, Cartes Fisher makes a fine, easy-going, débonnaire Sir Luctue O Trigger, and Bob Acres was the plockless, ridiculons clown of a fellow that he was intended to be fo the hands of Mr. Young. Our play-going friends whose memory reaches back twelve years OF 80 may remember how Brougham and Burton osed to play th gether. If #0, they remem! new representation of “The Rivals e parts toe ber a bitof necting that no can be excel lent enough to make them forget, If ever there was 8 Sir Luctua to whom the ance, and who was an O° Brougham was that man found bis “double that Burton ; and yet they piny at Wallnck's, ‘Theodore Thome The much talked-of fre Batu daz night !t was opened to the public, Drogue eame by inherit. Trigger by nature, Jobn yand Wf ever Mob Acres double was Willlam BE, the part excellently well Symphony Concert enlug of Mtelmway Ball scoing and decoration of nway Halt have at last been completed, and ca A great flourish of trumpets preceded this freseoing, A cartoon Ly Kaulbach, to be put npon th the audience, was talked of, the brilliant things that w duiged ti added to th Every few woeks som talo of eplendos wall hhetng Gorgeous prophecies of ere to be done were fresh item was UNL At weemed that the hall must certainly become @ second paine of Aladdin. Meantin {t stood bare and bleak and ugly. ‘The livelicst imagination could wot conceive of © more barren or unattractive room, and everybody felt that come what might, nothing could be worse than the barn ti her wand, or Bottom after scene, Where before there Hat it wor, ‘Tho pulnters A carpenters lave eume and gone, and the ball renewed, and wy unlike itself as Cinderella Was to herelf after the fuiry had tou ed her with his great trensformation Was nothing but the duit, cold, gray plaster, there is now color and warmth, ul Befor and gold. tage was a lop-nided aftuir, the orean being in one corner, with nothing to nce iin the other. equalized by the have been eut Poetry pheed in them, No aud bo they helped found 9 way to break t color and by Ne {zed, The celling 's part of the side Walls and the orn: of the balcony we do not have been added 1 the necond, if not he very country. chitect, and between th in the wall, and statues of Music and Every ono remembers the rrow Windows on either #ide the w the corners are skilfully n niches to make it ugly, Art has long distressing lines by t Ui old effect i# neutral 1y One, ‘The marbling admire, Many gas lights lve the ball additional brilllancy, and It certinty now may be tc ed upon as at least concert ball in te fino ‘The concert was an excellent one, opening with the greatest work of 41 Beethoven's Pith Syn not in symphony dri 1 the Fbuttling how to pliy delicately, {thaw grown coarse and bas be The Araba Yeon Thomas and doing re but they wii!, let us delicacy oftoue, the toes of Wy woticeabe fn the playin phony and in the accompa part of thy love! plano and rehe Played @ freble and poor own, called *Futry Fung right, but where were the enough tha, artists should wh yummor Work—musical carting kreatest of compos was have been playing for « king Of lager-bler glasses Of promenaders at Thomas's Central Park Garden concerts, and have forgotten ‘The material is all right, but hard from the work it that a horse that has Nis orchestra have been it hope, soon recover their whieh was so portieulors of portions of the ayia ents, Mr. Mille played LE minor concerto of Chopin for ra with that nerve and power and bridlianey Gat Lave made him famous. Ho also ly composed plece of Lis ‘The Angers were wil ideas? It is all natural make use of thelr opvor- 0 concert room for the purpose of welt: MMustration, and (o get @ hearing for thelr own works; butthey must expect, ift weak, to hive that fret eng, part Av vnexpee the pleayureof the evening ir works are really gosted to them by the im: 4 addition was made to in the appearance of Mra, Scott-Siddom, who was not announced in tho pro- gramme, anc who recited “May Quee and from short extracts from tho Macbeth.” As she is to appear tooniht in an entertalntnent of her own, we reserve our 1otlee of her until another occasion, v We have noticed aire Chreunens wily at some length the attractions o1the two excellent elreus companies we how have peforming here—that at Fourteenth street aud thot at Arty-tourth street and Broadway, They strive with each other Ja the efforts to give to the Public the test possible fuceced #0 veil and are entertainments, and both *0 really meritorious that the Lest advice we can give our readers is to gu to the performances of both, , und determine for them selves the vexod quostion which is the better, Freneb At Pike's Opera House Opera, » the “ Duchesse” will continue to be played until Oct, 28, next Wedues- day, when “La Belle Héidne” takes ite p or Course wothing more i to Le sald about the “Dachesse.” Everybody is agreed t sent ‘The excitement in fa at pi 10 Wa: atter of opera, however, ut the * Genevieve” at ihe French Tuea- bre; and the question agitating the public mind ot presen Whether it doesn't so fur run over the line of propricty tat it should wever have been pro duced, question Everybody for hin wis disposed to Judge of this elf, not being entirely willing to take the judgment of even hia best friend in a question of such dell ¢ and as Ne York te rathor a large place, by the time that everybody as Deca, and the minds of the whole community are fuirly made up that It ts “really going too far," 16 will have Nid a very excelicnt rau, and Mr, Grau I be ready for something el pin Dai Bowery Thentre, Tho unterrified democracy continue to gaze on the “Crimson Bhile with unabashed looks. It acems to have quite hit the of that uh od to hay them proscut tastes of the frequenters e been a fortunate idea of At will not be withdrawa for the iy ate Mall, vy, Huding that bis Panorama of Ire. Jand continues (o draw, very naturally continues to exhibitit, Aside from its local merit, and its power Of recalling old assoclations, It Is, a8 a plece of palit. wg, 0 uch above the average of panoramas, and wor thy @ visit on that account alone. - Wood's Museum, The “Txion"” continues to be the attraction at Wood’ Museum, nor does the end pear any veares than at frst, slaee,the house continues to be Wirouged nightly, Mr. Forrest appears th dest par latter chara Booth ‘secins sufficient to enabl —The Hon, where he will devote to a canvass of (hat ble ————— ening in one of his that of Jack Cade; the other plays tor are’ Damon and Pythias" and * Macbeth," voter, Mr. Forrest te almo: g00d delincator that oUF stage possesses. tho part, but bis physical ability the im to do justice to it, ———————— huyler Colfax spoke on the 20d 4 23d In Michigan, and immediately returned to In- the remainder of his time and hard-fought nentation of the front | 26, 1865, YOUN A, GRISWOLD IN BROOKLYN. Probes ion On Saturday evening the Reppbticans of Brook- lym held a great macs mecting at the Academy of Masie, under the Presidency of Mr, 8. 1. Cuitrenden. ‘The speech of the evening was made ty the Hon. John A. Griswold, Republican candidate for Gover: name tially as nor, When the applause whieh greeted b hind subsided, Mr. Griswold spoke #ul) follow: APRRCH OF wR. anINwoLD. Mr. Grin oid ho felt Ike fret offering an SROLORD, st the attempt to argue the inves o” the diye alter enmaed ronght the eampain, bit Gov. upon his new mission, hadasked were the Loasted ee met | a % Retr Cage Ger, ad sald that, afier nearly four sears o Ronthern Stairs were no. more. reeonstrneted than they were at the close of the war. My fellow- Citizens, he continned, Tam not surprised, nor ought any of us to be surprised, that the passions of the Southern people were not immedintely allayed. We bad no right to auppote that tuey would Accept any terme that might be — offered to them. For it must be remembered that Mt ts not fu nor for five years or ple have been engender ey ure now ahs to People‘ offine nomn hnd been ire the of th " to the act of firing upon ution of slavery had grown: re Freat, the ovcrsiadowing, the, paramount Interest of the 'Buuthern States. It’ had come to ve the source of wealth of the South; It wae their means of larary and eave, and they felt that wie it ‘Was an instivation that was obnoxious to all the ci- vilized world, it became them to look aroond them and see whether, without sume act of revolation, ‘without dol; ire that would take them from Je of the laws of a free land, that institution could be preserved, protected, and extended. Itis true, as we all know, that nothing had been done by the Northern peuple to Justify any such step an taken by them for the protection of this jastitation for with homiliation we are to acknowledge now thet for that thirty de by the Sou the safety Of slavery, that wns not granted by No exaction was pat rortn thot was not acquiesced in; no Jaw war demanded that was not passed. They d for 2 compromise and it was given them, Tcy for iw repent and it w Concessio tor concession and eompr was yielded to them to presery ee of the nia tion, until thelr demands seemed to be construed them as simple orders that the people of ths Nort Were hound to obey, Not content with the protec- thon of the Iawa of avery wiere 1! existed, tuey In- | sisted that this Northern tand of ours—thid land of freemen, should he run over by owe people, who #Lould vonsticute themselves a body oF Cotehing thelr fugitive slaves: that we shonld yareelves Luman bloodhounds, to send to slavery those poor ercutures who come to the North for Nberty. All this waa done, and yet they Were prepared to go farther; and, astownding we it may seem to us now, within thie Lriet period of eight yenrs, the Congress of the United States, by the coustiiational two thirds majority, onered to people of the South to provide, by amendment to the Constitution, that fe fter tie Institue tion of slavery where it t thiould be pro- tected Suites that tnt aves should comprom’ be persuaded that on no cond t. The war we ithus under y ex Jogal authoriti ny to the Union, rinivated, there would stilng this porpoise, y were Lorriiiesd at Many were fugitives In asyluin for moay, ous Clana, ve been no trouble ¢ instigators stood enormity of Uwit other lands. Canada was land gave a home to the most nam lish nation was but too In tiat they looked verpetrators of the War, t the fual death of Jorward with the hope 't tuls Republic wos to come, coly. truly republican form of goverument, Which was a skel ton ly the ele of Barop er then traction, hi pr Un ted Btaida th Oat of f the «ame band of ngreek reported ment Constitution as dentto the admitting the South- eaker said he would recur once niivons, and see i the cou y other, He continued tin Uiat omeniment—fret, every n in the Lunited Statos, and 1s" natur- ction of that all be bared Ut to dlefran- woof the Souk they should not means of additional power, renewed strength aud int rimple reward for thei Provided next for the ability of the national debt, and forbade for the recognition of the revel debi, [Applause.} Neat Itshinply provided that certain clases of Lewting vo beis, wio hod added perjury to treason, should be excluded (rom the right of holding oftcs’ Guler the Vaulted States of Stace Governments, except the dist Dility bull be removed by a aubacquent act of Con. grers. | There Wor ho requirement tut they should alow the nogrocs to vote, ‘That was at their ow eption to may, But the ‘term of this amendment ced. ‘Tue South hurled them back with . because just at thet Ume ware led to hat hey need only peralet in their de to have (he aid of the President of the United and thelr eyinpathizers of the North, and that ter log Co upon eondit ely cou conqueror, Our cratic brethren come in at the South, to return to their representation, feld any f hele old Look at tho efvet of that ‘Take of the eleven slave ud Kentucky added, eseutullves Will such qual w fit, and what would be th They would bave cighty-six representats Thon add the two.titue of the old ‘e represeutation by their now Veing transiormed into men, and then the have an additional tweive, boing bluoty-clght Repre- sentatives, With that ninety~ ight it would requie ouly the sequisition of thirty from the North, «1 Pet wold have (he supreme control of this country, with Increased power to the destruction of the Gov ernment over what wh before first cnn wae fred oo Somter. 1 aim ready t appeal to the people ‘of this country and ask them whether they are pre- parca, alter the tong stroggle they huve had, to risk his Government in tao hands of the rebels, with the M thirty Northern coppertiea (Crh nOo."| Mr. Griswold tien ailaued to the smmunication of tie Fresident to Mr. beymour, iu Which Le is culling bis atiention to the dungers of tie countyy, and crying, the ctiadel of liberty ts in dan- ger. Not many years ago, withia a few hours’ march ‘of Washington, Who was called upon then in the hour Of danger? L'was the man whom the country now culls upon, [Great epplause.) Bo upoa the third day November We people propose to cull upon bin again, (Applause) Mr. Beymour, be paid, conceacd tiat there would be a Ke- poblican majority In both Houses of Congress, and (oat the Democrats could not do amy bacm iy they Would. ‘Lhe speaker objected to any party be- ed) tw thie country upon any tut busi Gov. Seymour bud said that, tn the » tiers Would be but tle wate puttict between Congress aud the Executive, Sr, riswoid would bave the rullug power wil pocratic or all Republican ruther than to bave erpetuel wolusun between the Legislative and the Eaccutve, @ tue, be said, wae luated to him ; but he would say tat it wus 4 buruing disgrace to the people that Wey Were obliged to gu with argu THCULS Against # Ereul party to save the plighted hull OF ie UaUOn, QT, Crib vold then ead tent the aes 1 of tlk Was over; that tle people were now rian) Jy wiih the silent’ Lalot to coulirm what bas on guiued by the Wt, and that he believed tat the resull Of it Would be’ to place Gon. Grant most exalted position rid; amd the peop shail Hud bint ae worthy oMlidenwe in pea ay he way in war, He J utcution la Ge Schenck, who Was ou the pl w hed lo hear irom bin low Pulgh Victory Over thas embodiment of palsiot- —Vallaudighi A letter was 5 ived from § winch he ecunselied unremitting ¢ fue Republicans uutit the eiose of the eau they hoped to cary the eicction, Hy wart peoble tut po edorts would be spar Sion co Unusplaut ue Taumany dyausy irom st Hattan Island to Albany, and taut it eduid valy Le prevented by keeplug ddwu Deiwocruue majoriics Wt dlils endl of the Stit Gen, Scuenek, of Obie, the Hon, Chauncey M, De pew, the Hou, Wui, Brown, of Ke:tucky, also spoke, Gad & larce moeti Wis heid outside, at wuie speeches were made by Daniel W. Northup, Win. LL Durlvigh, A. M. Cule, Sis B, Dutcher, Col, Juues, Joba dod wild, and others, pa dateit a ara Mr, Fitch tn Reply to Mra. Stephens ta tho Biuckley Affair, To the Bultor of The Sun. 1 exceedingly to be compelled to re- ephens again’ in connection with the tigation, Which bas terminated sv up- y 10 mye Mrs, Stephens certainly cannot have forgotten the conversation which occurred at the Exccutive Mou- sion in Washington, on the 1th ultimo, im which there were as ‘participants, umong them Green € Senacor Fowler, Yeaton, Copt, Ps One or two others, at which time guinst Mr. Courtney ‘were prepared db se and others very poslively to. present to the Presi tuting good avd sufficient grounds for ‘emoval from offic to discuss this or reier the shame betrayed and abandoned, 1 all Sta eiveptof all tue facie ta this atau Sue reayousibinty tall where 1 proper GE A. New Youx, Oct, #4, 1968, ee adies who desire to learn the art of singing are referred to the advertisement of Mrs, Bostwick in another column, An accomplished artist herself, With great eapericnce in instruction, abe ts excecd- ingly competent to develop the voices of her pupils, ‘and form ip them a pure and elegant style, without " been on publish a ad then 1b belongs, FITCH, » Which the hess patural powers axe af little valua MURATIO SEYMOUR IN CHICAGO. —— Ourcago, Oct. 94.—An immense meeting was Neld here to-night by the Democracy of the city, and was addressed by Gov. Leymour, who #poke as fol- ieee s the task of reste + fell 4 fn power, IF this w in the rylit €p) Inte allowances Many mistake: Dut ony indulgence in passim, ‘vaner pertisan of personal objects, Against our country. Tn the then selfish or im passions Were as cruel na the ravages of war, I t dwell upon the ae of theese who have shaped the coarse of our Govern. Ment during the pact four years, ony citizen can read the record for himself, It was the daty of those who controled jublie siuire to use every mensure ‘aliay all prejadices caured by the war, "0 du this, intercourse between the North and ath should be encovraced, and eare must be faken to promote the prosperity of every sectl Has this been done? You know that the moat wi Of our citizens and the most Influential Journals have been foreed to denounce the conduct of the Congres. sional party. In ite | Convention Heau party conerati thelr reconstruct 6 Pf violence nnd d uy pu pose to ad were creat crimes dition of ataire ‘ ‘Tha ey, mit 10 took reds oaper reeent speroh of Mr. Colfax, that bi fF baak as ihe Kansas troubles and the Dred decision, But 1 concern most ta rb lance of trade in our «i the banks and pockets of ture, and they Northwest, Itare of cotton de Mogul for the want South eennot be advanced in made # good eltizen uniegs he is pro- 1, And ho ling a deeper interest in the ethan the white man. Taco, ae weil an his enpacity to do duty aean American chiizen, is upon the evas of the trial We are now making at the South In ‘our efforts to give to all races peace and prosperity, One Of the Bret steps taken by the party mn power Was tu put ahcavy tax upon cotton, and thas the first efforts of reviving Industry wore crushed. If the Africnn’s employer was Wialte an this aseonnt (0 ay im bis wages, he was Olied with linte and race oward Lin. The market was lost whieh should have the eounte 1 be revived, at. Th ro of ‘civilization fitably tuccess His very heen gal nd the export duty on eotton proved to be an export du You will clsorder th in neta ike th vindietive py h promp Tt is trv re is repealed, } has done cannot be repealed. ' Feliow- y tig a good deal of pros. Pers, but are you 'as proeperoas ae you stiontd Does not’ the policy of this Govern 1 The great draws to the ¢ farmers of the Weat are the hich of tran oriatle degroe to the m a mang reasons tw he National Banking wehe me ae the law authorizing b s to Organize under th A tem. At the close of the war the people of the West were not realy to take an interest in these banks; the manulweturers of the Fort had been enriched by the war und eagerly grosped the prire, What the results? This currency wir given to those w did not need ft. The business of our principal cities does not need wh Amounts of curreney,but agrien!- tural States do, In many instances Use people of the touts, where there ure no banks nor currency are forced to pay an igh a twenty,per cent, and in our Wesvern commercial cities the rate of joterest is ten or twelve per ce: It cannot be sald that this aenr ts ow tof value of your commercial paper pald for the transportation of your pro= auctions to market, Woy are Sour crowing cities of the West thas trammelied by a want of cl reulating medium? Of this 10 to Maswach Minot, chavet en distributed tn pro- portion to t Had It been, It woud have wade a great change in your affairs.” Interest would have been lower, and vast amoante would Invested in enterps or there Vast wccumulation of i so hurtiul nfroquentl one are bottgh the priee of tood raised, exportat Great miscry caused to tie laboring clase, It oney Were Lere it coult be joancd for useful ob- fects. In order to got bills to Luy up products of Four Stale, you must py intcrost not Jocat baakee but to the East {nvoreat o Mansachuseits upou own mouey. ‘The West is cributary to t What rightiully belongs to the West, other drawosck to your pros traveportadon and the method of ta: trouble with the Western farmer ts to raise Pay for lis (raveportition aerces the ocean, and then undersell the tumers of Europe, When L was Gover- hor of the State of New York, I urged in My message to the Legis policy of eartying Western produce on our ‘canal father chan Suffer ite diversion into other change but Leannot sce that the General Government hak given uny regard tow matter that more than ail others Concerns your weliare. Lave taxation put upon it If avy one Would tuko the pains to eal. ax which is paid upon every bushel of the hands,vessels, and elevators through t would dnd it badly shrunken Nea it had run ihe whole gu c There Is rity—thie¢ ture’ the m power, Tolueet to thot, mot deiending ity lead sion that the Kepublican party checked In power, Moe Han $400.00, ave been drawn from the peuple ort be Kepublican took the veins of ‘Tole vart eum hae been pald to some oi weca of the Navy Department, A great many yeasels bave been bought or charter by tio” War Department, It” would not cost us much to tw list of vessels, persons With whom the Government dealt, aud pelces giv a4 it Dow costs to furnish tue micunbers of Cor with penknives, Ae (he matter now stands U Diler couiusion after the oficial statem the debt whieh have been ‘the pul Feceived by itas true, One ingenious member of Fangrens asserted that the public debt has vcen lessened Hiions more than was Untortunately this statement did not di- MoUUL OL OUF present indebtednoss, The truth is our moneyed atfeire are in utter confusion, and our credit is lower than that of the Turk, You currency to its nominal value until worts that paid in the currency ofthe world, This will not be done until you hive & Wiser adininistration of the Government, ‘T Republican party tiled to make it, Ihe world be Leven thatitis houest, Its bonds pay a large inter est, Itas want of trust the management of our jake them in the credit we could fh ut forth ket orihe w tauch larger currency than we now bave, ‘Tue t decide themsclves which rreacy gud, it will youre ‘ou ns a duty due to your State and countrs, that yor review the actions aud Omissions of the Kepubl and then « Af you cau, th dom, by toresigtity mn busliess and woclal iw Goy, Beymonr concini for the “whoie country, tree P , lis policy bas bec marked by. wir careful seratinyol all the great rests oi the American people, y calling for three eneers Were for the Union, and tree cuccrs for the suldicrs wud sailors, sil of Wisiel were li wiven, ae eceadias =e PROTUSTANT EPISCOPAL GENERAL CONVENTION, n reassembled on Saturday, at igions exercises w of Missouri, end the Kev, Dr, and Bishop’ Kemper, of Bis: v0 A. M by Rev, Dr, Berkl Keynolis, of ban: sourt, Dy. Haight, from the Committce on Canons, report- ed adversely on an a nent to¢ tile a, Une 14, on the formation of parishes, to insert alter the words * ecclesastioul authority, the consent to such formation of cavablishment considered a4 gianted unless refused witula threo months after the ecclesiastical suthority has been duly notided of the tutention of the formation of the parish.” As the canon now stands the cousent of tie Bishop is regal Approved, The sume Coumuittes reported the following canon on divorce No minister of t ¢ betwee Dr, Haig) ubject lind been adopted by the House of Bishops, and be moved to lay lt on the tale until this House hus beard from the other House. Carvied, Mr. J. B, Doe, of Wise ‘in, offered a resolution requiriug the future meetings Of the General Conven- 1d im some other place than a church, Volsh, of Penvsylvania, remarked on the ne+ cessiiy for a change of place, (hat complaints had be de to him both by the rector and pewholders ol (als cburcb (Transfiguration) agalaal the use of to- Lecco by the clergy and the laity, i; Hyiance refiarked that the ehurch wanted a chapter louse, or some such structure fur the trieu- bial ncetings of the church authoritica; and as such 8 building should be sttnated in & central, positon, cessibly to ull, We theretore suggested Chicago as Wie moat central and convenlent, polnt, Rugyles said his frieud (itylauce) would have ore apaclo and who, Tl, or any other not wavor of pene he Conventions whieh have met there were far frou. harmonious, Ie cousldered thelr procecdiags bere ed in a very great degree, Dr. Peterkin and Dr. Aberoromble thought the canons of the Church opposed to holding secu Jur mectings in churches oF éligious houses, tae: Clark moved to lay the whule matter on the ried, Mr. Roderiek Richardson of Vermont then moved to take from the table th 1e eounecration of churches, Judge Battle opened thereon, and ater @ few remarks from other dele ‘ates on the imp, iy of taking thie matter out of Le hands of the dioorses, the motion to lay on the table Was renewed, and carried by ® vote of BT Lo 65, The Committee ‘on Bapense® Feported an amend- meni 10 canon 1, tide A asotion K line 5, substitut let oF bmponta, 1 | ing @9 instead of €2 per minister, for Convention, ind wleo wutvorising the Treasurer to retary Of lula House to the Secretary of the House of Bishon Af the fanda in t ‘he Treasurer are tn ent to mee then the Sceretat ‘Wrensar wer to levy and coll im the several dioceses mmittee on Canon (amounting practiealiy to « litle % defining the offences fu repo which ministers may whi m those be trita, whicl a for w hops tne, Dr, Adams, of Wiseons: ved to add to thelist contamacy, or the refusal to sebmit to eeclostuetioal authority, ' He decmed his «ver important ofienee, and expreseed bis belie chat the trial of a great many prosbyters on this ground Would result in mach © to the Chareh, Dr, Haight replied that whenever the same offence was mate one for whieh bishona could be tried bo Was in favor of incorporating itin this canon, ‘The canon was tald on the table, on Ld 11, title ‘The Committee further % section 1, 0n the Siandard pa es ye Cy a 44 L | appen ye title page s siterations have been mate ia the edidone published since 145. Adopted, ‘The House then engaged in prayer for the Spirit's guidance ni House of hope, their selection of Bishop, 'be report on th: nent was afterward ut uponits passage, aud after discussion was adopt v1 ‘The meng fom the Honse of on divoree now received contained a canon adopted by that body in the words following : 4 Divoree : No min fret arta tes of whom one has been divor NE subsequently to the previous mariiay dniters, HOF A person ave sed tor bis or her own favliery. ares we, Bernoecs of thle capo divorces er 4 be“ Divoree a einewlo matrimontt, Sormalty decreed by & civil courte Mr. Ruggles waid that the point now aimed at by canon was met by a resolut ned in 1508, and Which Is now bindfog until it shall be repented. Mr. Tavior, of Virginin, remarked that es mar riage Is a civil matter, winisters derive their aa. thority to solemnize tle same from the State, ané their action cannot be controlied by Chureh canons, He thought a declarat.ry resolution euiicient, Dr. Maleabey, of Massachusetts, dissented from this View and tobk an opposite one, cot, remarked that in bie of the marry Btate one Tew nevertheless true, were fast coming in thi ge existing in England, said that a divorce te. , remarked that this Hit the reunion of de iso desir ld that the Sortp. ev ery. The thet that they were granted wus ack: ledge bot not aunctioned, ution was made to strike out the elause making ce depend alove upon adultery, and was pus | tained by several delecutes om the ground. (hel “what God hath joined together let no mam pub asunder. A delegate remarked thot a person refused mar by 9 clergyman could tnetitate @ civil suit nat r. Subba, of Now Jersey, would rather suffer Imprisonment or deyradation’ than marry divorced «rsons, Pile Rev. Mr, Ta Batzh, of lows, made the poiat that marriage wera civilas wolawa \ious com Pact entered into both be laws of the State Sad Of tho church, and contained several distinet 8 wo which the paiticos secking marriage ent. Me thon, core, that adulter id not be the only Ervunds tor dlvoree allows ie cluureh, white the State adiaite of several othed ound Antor further discussion, on motion of Dr. Haight the whole mutter wos re(erred to the Comuiltiec oF ons, with instructions lo report @ eanun om Chia A delegate fh never vorced parti Dr. Goudwi who bu i tures forbade divor ri or Di able length, table and have it Mr. Chureuitl om mt, od to lay the eanon on the canon which has been 19 pnougs for the future ny complaints had bees ‘of tus cauon, for Ko mi Dr, Haiebt made against tue eufyreeme Motion lost. Before putting the canon on its passage, Dr, Goodwis reviewed the ea ¢ lb rit belore the Con- i vention, He did not think & stat one diorese cun determine whit committee of another dioeewe may Opposite, He was not prepared thing whieh ministers and eharchos may teach contr: ces, hiturgy, and articles 6 Chitreh, fs "he min Dr. Munson Mt Jing committe of heretical, for the decide jo say that every: members of other 'y to the doctrines, oft. the Protestant Kpiac + nor thit everything tughe by Church ts heresy, r others then spoke this question, mainly in opposition to its phraseology, Wut It was adopted unanimously, ‘The following Committee on Clerien) Support wat then appointed in wecordance with resolutions passed Traac seiopr ; George Mt Gilly Rs LDH 5 Geor Nétitaskay Chas, A. 1a ‘Thompaon, M.D. New Jet Now Yous Ar He vermont ib. Jobs C. MoWhorter, Weavorn New Dacboir, Viegina, Boo, Wircousia. | Yorks J: B, Alter some announcements made by the Secretary, the House adjourned wutil to-day at 9g o'clock A, ————<—— Sub-Troasury Bond Stenting Ca An examination was commenced before Justice Hogan on Satarday In the case of John Spicer, ar ested for steiling $45, In Mexican war bonds ot tthe Sab Treasury in this city in July last. A complaint Was entered against this man by BE. Cary, clerk. of Messrs, King & Sous, from whose possession these bouds were stolen, ad eady reported ty Tite Se. It appeured tom the of Mr. Carey that chose beuce belo nited States Guverament, ‘Two of the mawary were examined, and the ay. Sales for the Present Week, A large amount of valuable property is set down during the present week, ‘To-morrow A. J. Bicecker, Sou & Co, will dispose of the follow. ge Sales: oom : ‘ana at ‘hae t frame lot on Twentietn stiver, hooky ne brick house aid lo ver reistoph fod base ht Ly oO the rrarme howe and lor 240 \Oc st dbus etree On Wednesday Mr. Bleecker will ory, base) i Avenue A and Firs tory "brick Louse abd lot On the Go adway aod Thos treet; also, tho premises ide ae riroet un the rear of the West broadway pro ty ture Uwe nator ital street, nen hop brew th Ninth weet Jos on the nog side of Lad ‘and Third avouves Such an array of property will @Qiitlees attracts lange att ndance of buyers, Ludlow & Co, will sell tomorrow, at the Excl Salesroom— sid A Oret-clast brown stone house and lot 17 Fast Fos Thre: story mt Tou A Teth strent, Mend Diy frat etreets a fretel Yorks Brooklyn. cont t Twenty-seventh etree: aaaieyeae eh dee ta Fillynite my oe en Tomorrow Jolmeon & Miller will sell valuable roperty situated in Jamaica, L. 1., consisting house, barn, gad WWViow, The # Will be absolut and complete, ‘Tho same firu will sell on Thnreday the house 64 First street, near South Ninth Brook lyn; a a Uiree-story, Ligh stoop, brick bourse, 21 fash Fires re Pt ty will di se of, ut (he same ine, tie valuaule business property, 2b Broudw between Keade and Duane atrecta,” ms The regular me of the Young Mé fy Christian ciation will be held thls evem ing. ‘The acdrem, Died iN THe StReets. ; about 65, of light conp 5 (et 7 Inchon’ high, ont, cheek pants, bisek vost, and fotind sick ou Saturday night, ine freight car on the Fourty avenue, between Fifiieth nd Fifiy-tirst atroolsaud died be ore he could be re moved to the Hospital, ‘Taken to the Morgue, Orexiva Exercises or Grammar Scuoot No, 19, Skvern Wanv.—Grammar School No. 19 has recently been undencoing exte wlerations, and Was yesterday opened to the inspection ofthe "pub: Hie with appropriate school exercises, Two new wings bave been added to the mais building, t pay ground has been enlarged, and all the tout horoughly cleaned and repainted, There le roo how for'about 1,400 scholars. ‘Tho exercises yeaters day im the prinary department, where about wb boys and girls were In attendinec, consisted entirely Siningng: An the bigher department’ there w hotars of both sexes, who entertal ence With singing, reei aoe eo saee Hons, yocal and oat aun ts, and xercises, Which were performed. with credit to those who took part in tems. ‘The visies sidcut, Win. &. Dodge, Jr., will nake ag were chicly paveats of the schol: Troe. (een, and a lew strangers, who sevived gratin at the diseipl eral ‘appearance of Whe wehool, Addresses by the Presi ! |