The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1866, Page 6

6 NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR 0 STs. OFri0d N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND N. No. 284 Volume XXXI ‘S$ THIS UVENING. nth street. near Sixth waPeite—Le Magi De La LER. THEATRE, street. ean. oF Savor. BROADWAY Brosiway, near Brsome NeW YORK THEATRE, Brosaway opposite New Yors Hotel, —AvexicaN Orgra—Tae Doctor of ALcANTara. MAN THALIA THEATRE, No. Sl Broadway.— suxen Von Den Livny Enzimnonas Resvurars. Dee GERMAN STADT THEATRE, Nos. 45 and 47 Bowery.— ‘Taw Rossens, IRVING FALL, Irving piace.—Ma. axp Mas. Howann Paut iv ruem MusicaL, Comic axp Cuatacrenistic Ex- TRATALNMENY. DODWORTH'S HALL. 806 Broadway.—Prorzssor Wantz wits Pervorw urs Minacces. ' SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS. 585 Broadway, opposite the Metropolitan Hotel—in traci Brvoriax ENTentaly- SiNGING, Dancina anv Bunuesques—Tae Biack Goom, and Arxican Batier Tnovrs, FLYTH AVENUE OPERA HOU yanty-fourch atreet.—Bupwoet's Mx INBTRALSY, BALtaDs. BURLESQUES, ox 4 Quier Resipence, KELLY & LEON’ 0 Broadway—x 11 &o.—Dovrox or Au fos. 2 and # West ELS. — ETHIOPIAN Hagcem Lane, ZRN MINSTRELS, ts, UCCKNTRICTIMS, TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 201 Bowery.—Comic fOCAMASM—NvCKO MinstaeLsy Batter DiveRrissexenr, av. —Tue Rossen Kine. CHARLEY Mechani aND ‘Tne 5 WHITE'S COMBINATION TROUPE, at Hall, 472 Broadway--[y a Vartety or Hy BL ENTERTAINMENTS, ConPs DE Ba.uxr, &c. ow PANTOMIME. ps. FB. CONWAY'S PARK THEATRE, Brookyln,— Meare o) Day. s OPERA HO naps, BUR! Ermiortay Min- Sis 8a) ’RK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 618 Broadway.— wrrt te Oxy-Hyprocen Muicroscore twice ap Axo Rigut Anu or FRowst. Open from 8 New York, T TO ADVERTISERS. and entreat of our advertisers to tend in their nents as early in the afternoon as possible, in to enable us to classify them properly and to relieve us in some meacure from the increasing pressure ou our columns, Fora long time past the circulation of the Hsritp in the metropolis and the surrounding cities lias exceeded that of all the other papers put together, Being the vehicle of communication with the public upon Al subjects relating to thelr social, political and com- morcial interests, no one can well go to business in the morning without reading the Herrarn, from which he aa ascertain the state of the markets, what is to be sold. and where he can buy what he requires, &c. Our advertisers, therefore, will see the advantage to us and to themselves of sending in their advertisoments at ap early hour, 30 that we can insert them in such place and in such regular form as will render them most available for the public benefit and secare the greatest good for the advertisers, THES WUW Ss. EUROPE. By tho arrival of several steamships at this port and of the Asin at Halifax, yesterday, we received special mai! despatches and correspondence from London, Liver- pool, Paris and Berl.u, dated to the 30th of September, containing very interesting details of our cable reports to that day, with some news points of importance not Litherto pablishea, ‘The condition of affairs in Candia and the Fast gencr- ‘ally mill engaged the most anxious attention of the gov- eraments and statesmen of Austria, Prussia and France. Mustapha l’acha, on his arrival at the seat of war in Caadia, issued a proclamation calling on the Christian revolutionists to lay down their arms, and promising, in the name of the Sultan, to “redress all their gricv- ances.” - The Russian Correspondence, of St. Petersburg, a semi- officin! organ of the Cabinet, speaks of the Bastern ques. tion a3 a “terrible” one for Europe, and likely to be re- nowed, “Partial annexations,” after the expulsion of the Turk, are declared ‘inadmissible’ by Russia, whose mission ia the East is @ “sacred” one, The liberated Christian population should choose their own destiny, and in doin: so will, if they call for it, have the “strong’ and {rieadly cupport of Russia. Oar correspondents in Bertin furnish a fine description of the brilliant scene which was presented on the ocea- ion of the triumphal entry of the Prussian troops into tho capital The out-door decorations were excoedingly magnificent, and eight hundred thousand persons were present. There was an imposing military and royal dis- play, and the municipal and legislative representatives wore enthusiastically loyal. A royal fite has beon celebrated at Miramar in honor of aplishmeut of the “independen-e * of Mexico uwl-r Maximilian, The Paris Si¢ & says the rejoicings were entirely out of place, observing: —“The day on which the country recei:od a foreign sovereign is called the date of independovee, and fe Deums are sung wi the subseribers to the Mexican loan are lamenting we divappolated hopes, Thor who organized the fee of Miramar appear tons to live exc-eded the ‘imits, It may b> advisable to aypess coalitent, but public opinion should got be braved.’ The Mungarian Prince de Crouy-Chanel, who claims the crown of Hungary, by legitimate royal descont, is ‘on trial in Puris, et ving suborned a clerk einploged in one of the {nancial establishmenta of that city to embozzle its f The alleged facts of the prosecution are of a+) vuusnalcharacter, ‘The Atia Company held a special moet- ing on the °| , in London. ‘The directors submitted a report « the sagetion of the stock holders to apply t “ut for power to inevease the aly od the « nominal ¢ sons sterling, including the existing A that if they excluded all exception: able could not work at all, the averore earnings £960 n day THE CiTY. » steariot Helve ved at the lower Qnarantine jay from Liver)oo| and Queenstown with twenty < cholera on beurd, fourteeu deaths having oe ‘ va the voyage whi h were produced by ‘ in the city ch + Hot a single case reported, cholera dead was issued, interfere in the case iurderers of Otero, and barial per ‘erton hw onl xeeuted to-m f the Citizens paral Association of New York yor of written charges of Hl nl malfeasance in oilice r Charles G, Cornell yester vaatent day, Thed seventeen distinct charges fod was han © oor in the Execative Cham ber at Alia The processions | brooklyn, Jersey City and the birthday of Father Temperance, came off \ adtairs. at the display of fall metropolitan establish. ehapes, styles, &e., | to wear during the © another column of sboken, in colovr the Iris A a presente herself, in a hg, to the voting uy nal district as a can Congress. She " profese date h a moral reservat favor the repablice arty provided it advocatqs fb ogro Buffrage, and asks suppor: of the high ground of bee f the oaven thd | Oe ol iaguA, A 6 Aght tove piace yesterday, near MeComb's % Fy MP Wagtguester Gary, botwoom an Koglieh Aer, 2 Chaes Cygap aud ao Liiaman varned NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OUTOBER UJ, 1866.~TRIPLE SHEET. Michacl Brown, both of thom residents af this city. | Phe Hate Ieportant Elections The Presidest .Tho contest was for $250, and Brown was declared the winner after nineteen rounds, both parties being 6e- vercly punished, An inquest was held yesterday on the body of John Hipwell, the policeman who was assassinated on Tues- day morning in Wiliamsburg. The testimony of John Van Nest, who was the first one to assist the deceased after the shot was fired, and others was taken, but no new facts were elicited. A young man named Patrick Shueffen, who is alleged to have used threatening lan- guage toward Hipwell, bas been arrested om suspicion of having committed the murder. Bruno Effrey, « notorious burglar and river thief, was shot last evening, shortly after six o'clock, while stcal- ing cotton at picr 13 North river, by William A. Potter, the clerk of the pier, Avcase involving some interesting questions as to in- rurance came up hae. im Part III. of the Supreme Court, before Judge Davies, Leonard Appleby and others sue the Firemen’s Fund Insurance Company for $10,000, with interest, for loss of stock by fire in May, 1863, stored in the basement of No. 360 Pearl street. The defence is that the fire originated in the upper part of the premises, occupied as a chair manu- factory, which business was claimed in the policy of in- surance as hazardous and a nullity of the policy made as to owners Of property in the other portion of the build.ng, The case is still on, The stock market was strong and active yesterday. Gold was buoyant, and after selling up to 1513¢ closed at 15055. Thero was but little change in the aspect of commer- cial affhirs yesterday, business generally being mode- rate both im foreign and domestic goods. Breadstuffs contiaued irregular, The shippers did not operate to apy extent, as is usual when the merket is declining. On ’Change flour was 10c. a 25c. lower on the common grades, and firmer on high grades. Wheat de- clined 3c. a 6c, while corn’ advanced 3c, @ lc. Oats were firmer, Pork closed dull and heavy. Beof, was steady, while lard was dull and heavy. Whis- key was quiet. Freights were dull. MISCELLANEOUS. A despatch from Philadelphia that the Ledger had received a telegram from Washiagton to the effect that the President had consulted the Attorney General as to the constitutionality of a Congress com- posed only of the Northern States, whether he wonld bo justifled in sending his annual mes- sage to an iliegal Congress, or in enfofcing those provisions of the constitution guaranteeing to each state full representation, and inquiring what steps his oath of office requires him to take in order to secure the assemblage of a constitutional congress, The despatch farther says that the President has determined to take his stand firmly in ‘accordance with the reply of the Attorney Genoral, which, it adds, will undoubtedly chime ip with the opinions of the Executive already ex- pressed, The news by mail from Mexico isdated at Vera Cruz on the 30th ult., and our telegrams from Matamoros are to October 2. General Mejia, the imperial commander, had moved on Monterey, and a battle between his forces and those of Escobedo had probably taken place, The report had reached Matamoros that Escobedo, who had the principal organized force of the liberals, had been defeated at Monterey, Two raids by filibustering parties in the intorest of Cortina had been attempted ‘on Mata- moros by the “auxiliary force of Americans.”” Canales came near being captured by them, but escaping drove them fyom the city. The affair was the result of quarrels among the liberal _ leaders. Considerable blood was spilled and a number of prisoners wore shot. From the city of Mexico and Vera Cruz we learn that Maximilian has gone over to the church party as a denier resort. To satisfy the clergy he had to restore all the church property, anull some of the offensive laws proviously passed, and dis- miss two of his ablest ministers, The embarkation of the Eighty-first regiment of French infantry had been stopped to await information from France expected by Genera! Castleneau, Napoleon's special envoy, who was en route to Mexico, A European banker had promised to loan Maximilian $17,000,000, The proclamation ot President Johnson relative to the blockade was looked upon as an electionesring dodge. An American protec: torate is still talked of and desired. ‘Tho returns from the various State elections continue to arrive, but the majorities remain still undecided. In Pennsylvania the estimates range from five do fifteen thousand, the republicans claiming a gain of two Con- gressmen, and in Ohio the majoritics are put down at fifty thousand and in Indiana at fifty thousand. In the latter State three democratic and eight republican Con- gressmen are elocted, and it is claimed that the repub- licans have returned two-thirds of both branches of the State Legislature. Salates were fired yesterday in Al- bany, Syracuse and Middletown, Conn, over the vic- tories. The election in Baltimore yesterday was entirely in the bands of the republicans, the stringent registry law preventing the democrats from polling their usual vote. Chapman, the radieal candidate for Mayor, was clected by 5,405 votes, although the whole vote of the city is 35,000. The schooner Morning Star picked up a boat contain- ine seven additional passengers of the ill-fated Evening Star, and brought them into Charleston yestorday, Four persons were lost out of the boat. Several other dis- asters are reported this morning. Three sailing vessels put into Fernandina disabled, and sevoral lad arrived at other poris in the same condition. It is belioved the steamsiip seen by the schooner Mary Magee, and at tho time reported to be the North Star, was really the San- tiago de Cuba, which vessel put ito this port on Sunday disabled. The Paterson races were better atiended yesterday than on the first day, the popular steeple chaso being the great feature of the day. This race was won by Zig- zag after a dosporate struggle at the finish, by nalf a length. The other races were very good, and highly ap- prociated, the three mile dash, which was won by Dela- ware, eliciting great applause from the spectators. ‘The & th brigade New York State militia was re- viewed and inspected, for the firs. time, yesterday at White Plains, The men acquitied themselves admirably, and olicited the approval of the inspecting officer, Colonel Sibenau, who expressed himself highly satisfed with their appearance and movements, There were about eight hundred men under arms, and the brigade was commanded by Brigadier General Rider. ‘The funeral of the late Commodore Robert F. Stockton, U.S. N., took place yesterday at Princeton. A ane number of distinguished persons were prosent, including officers of the army and navy, and prominent railway and oer civic officials, ‘The safe of the American Expross Company was broken open at Iiion, N. Y., yesterday morning, and robbed of $2,400, Dr. Tarner, the Superintendent of the New York State Inebriate Asylum at Binghamton, and Dr. Gardi ner, one of the assistant physicians, wore indicted iu the Court of Oyer and Terminer, sitting at that place last week, for arson, in setting dre to one wing of the build- ing, on the 16th of September. ‘The Ariington woollen mills in Lawrence, Mass., wore destroyed by fire on Thursday. Los: about $125,000. A boy nineteen years old murdered hie father, Mr. J. Rose, of Car:hage, IL, yesterday by knocking his brains ont with an axe, and then cut his throat, He made a fall confession, in which he implicates bis mother. War 1s Dectorp.—The verdicts of the recent elections are one and all in favor of the constitutional amendment a a finality, and the immediate readmission of the Sonth on the basis of that amendment, if it shall be adopted by the requisite number of States, The plat- forms laid down by the State conventions have all been oulspoken and decisive upon that point and have eschewed radicalism alto- gether. Those platforms comprised the true principles upon which the candidates stood and for whieh the people voted. The radical stump orators, with ranting Bon Butler at their head, might bave bawled themselves hoarse, without being able to change or affect the issue one iota, Their ravings were not before the people, and the people cared nothing for them. tis the same in this State. The plat- form of principles Isid down at Syracuse is before the voters of New York, and Governor Fenton, who amounts to nothing of bimseif, is presented to them for their suffrages as the | representative of those orincivles aud of none otaes, and Congress. The resulta of the late elections are positively sublime, They reaffirm the high intelligence which pervades the Northern States and their immovable purpose to re-establish the Union on a solid foundation. They demonstrate the correctness of our estimates of the moral signi- ficancy and pressure of the Maine election of September and the inevitable solution of the vital question of reconstruction. They reveal & prevailing intensity of feeling in the North- ern public mind which is without a precedent in our State elections not connected with a Presidential contest. Heretofore for three years after a Presidential vote the popular turnout at our State elections has fallen largely behind it. Half way between one Presidential campaign and another our political excite- ments have been at dead low water, and our State elections, upon a skeleton vote, have gone by default. But here the order of the tides is reversed, and at the usual season of the lowest ebb the swelling sea rolls in and rises beyond high water mark. Philadelphia, for instance, polled on Tuosday last a popular vote exceeding the last and highest Presiden- tial vote of this metropolis. Such startling” facts as these involve instructions from the People which by men in power and by dis- turbing outside political factions cannot be lightly contemplated. Encouraged by the moral and material sup- port of the.administration, and by the hope of decisive accessions from the rank and file of the republican camp, the democrats in these elections have displayed a remarkable degree of vitality and strength. But it is only the last flaring and flickering of the expiring candle, to be followed by darkness, smoke and a bad odor. The democratic Chicago peace party of the war cannot be galvanized into life again. The experiment has been thoroughly tried and has utterly failed. The strength which it has exhibited in these October elections was spas- modic and galvanic, and with the removal of the battery the remains may be buried in the graveyard of parties dead and gone. From this fruitless experimont of galvanism Presi- deat Johnson is invited to turn his energies in another direction. Or, to change the figure, his new wine of restoration has broken the old bottles ot the Chicago democracy, and they are done for. What is ho now todo? What else can he do than yield to the voice of the mighty North and fall in with the constitu- tional amendment of Congress? - There is no limit to his power for good in this direction, and, as he stands, there is an end to all hopes from further resistance. He has made his appeal, he has his verdict; and we are sure that as a man of the people he will act accordingly. In the results of theso October elections we thus read the verdict of all the Northern States on the case of the President versus Congress. We demand the policy of Congress. We must have our securities for the future in the constitution as the conditions of South- ern restoration—security touching the equality before the law of all citizens in their civil righta—security in regard to suffrage and re- presentation—security for the payment of the national debt and against any future recogni- tion of the debt of the rebellion or of any claims for emancipated slaves; and we ap- Prove the security proposed in the constitu- tional amendment against the return to politi- cal power of any of the traitorous and revolutionary political contrivers and managers of the late rebellion, These securities arv the ultimatum of the North, and it is the only policy of wisdom and safety on the part of the President and the South to adopt them. The “Union as ft was,” with parties as they were, is the absurdest of absurd ideas, We might as well talk of the restoration of the Bourbons as they were in France before her reign of terror, or of Pompeii and Hercula- neum as they were, people and all, before the fiery eruption in which they were buried. No; The dead must await the. trumpet of Gabricl. We have had a terrible civil war—a tre- mendous revolution—a fiery deluze, nnd many things that were exist no mors. The victorious party of the war has decreed a reconstruction of the Union on new constitutional guaran- tees, involving the expulsion from the new sanctuary of those treacherous Southern teachers and impostors that defiled and brought down fire and rvin-upon the old one. They are to be excluded, and the Southern States are to have a new lease of life and prosperity, under new leaders, new ideals aud new party organizations. So in the North the cop- perhead peace democracy of the war are dead, and will coon be buried, as a political party or ag political leadera, and the only really disturbing faction that will remain will be the Jacobin faction of Northern radicals. Their turn, however, will be next in order. Virst of all, the duty now devolves upon resident Johnson of preparing — the | Southern States for their manifest des tiny ond of preparing such « mes- sage for Coneress in December as will bring bim at once into “a happy accord” with the conservative republican majority of the two houses, which, rejecting all the extreme mea- sures of the tadicals, adopted the fair and reasonable conditions of ihe constitutional | amendment. With harmony thus restored between President and Congtess, as it ovghit to be, and with the excluded States next re- stored on the basis of the amendment, as they | will be, we shall have the great party of ihe | future in fall operation. Tien will come the | real fight with the radicals; and their fate is | as certain as that of the recent dominceriag | and fire-eating rebel faction of the South, ¢ of their servile followers, the dirteating neace- at-any-prive coppertead faction of the Nort Try Acain—The Chevalier Resymond re signed all bis prospects for ® ‘re-election to Congress some days ago, by Withdrawing his wame from the canvass for the nem ation. ‘ But before be retires from publio jifo, be bas - yet another session on hand qnd hos ample time and opportunity to ator,» for the past and sel himself right before » people. We will give him one more char on pefyro finally throw: | ing bim aside 88 9 faiince, Let bira, imine} | diately upon tho ‘poneser jing of Concress, ge} up bi } pluck and meet had Stevens like | man, regat? jogs of the difference in size him fly ‘a; his throa La > litte bull terri every ‘time be rises to bis feet, and enap anf snar’, and bite and worry him upon ever, Qe vasion. Let Bim never noglect an Oppot | appropriation. If they wags any detailed in- ‘Wnty to © ack the Penusvivania brilly, b? | form r “gubjecl “ye color thom wo Me i hie! sonod, chit * mect him at ooary tury with hia OWW, weave, | Grecler, ‘oom! ridicule and abi speedily make the radical leader slink away and hide himself in fear and trembling; for it is only when unopposed and out of danger that Stevens is bold. “Seek him, Towzer!” Ben Butlor’s Developments—The Next Cam- , paign of the Radicals. The elections of last Tuesday have finally settled the result of the preseat political cam- paign, and disposed of all the plans upon which it has been fought. The smoke having cleared away, we find that the battle has ended in the total annibilation of the remnant of the copperhead army, not a vestige of which remains, and that the field is left unobstructed for new operations. It becomes of interest, under these circumstances, to inquire what is to be the next movement and what will be the plans of the leaders in the new campaign. The future struggle is to be between the conservative republicans, who have triumphed in these elections and who desire to settle the question of reconstruction by the immediate admission of the Southern representatives to Congress upon such reasonable terms as are acceptable to the people of the North, and the radical republicans, who opposed the consti- tutional amendment before it was passed by Congreas and are now contending against its acceptance as a final settlement of the national difiiculties, These radicals, although at pres ent acting with the victorious republican party, are looking to the future and are busily employed in fhe effort to infect the people with their doctrines. In their speeches they assume the ground of violent opposition to the conservative republican policy of restoration and advocate unconditionally the impeach- ment of the President and the hanging of Lee and Davis. Upon this basis they have entered into a conspiracy to make Chief Justice Chase, their candidate for the Presidency, backed by the power of the national banks; and Ben Butler, with the portfolio of the Sec- retary of War before his eyes, is to be the generalissimo of the radical forces and the commander-in-chief in the campaign. The latest feature they have developed in their plans is a systematized attempt to destroy the popularity of General Grant with the masses of the people, by charging him with having thrown “the protecting cloak of mili- tary parolo” around “armed rebels” in the “humiliating terms” granted by him to Lee’s army at Appomattox Court House, and with having gone “as far as possible towards com- pounding the highest crime known to the laws of civilized nations.” This plot against the successful leader of the Union armies has been deliberately planned by the radical politicians, and it forms an important part of the programme laid down by them for the future guidano2 of their pariy. Against the well earned popu- larity of the couqueror of the rebellion it was feared that oven the vast and growing power of the national banks might be unavailing, though backed by the official patronage already within their grasp. It therefore became neces- sary, in carrying ont their plans, to clear from the track an obstruction that might at any mo- meni trip up their heels and compel them to abandon the chase, A great deal of caution was observed in opening the attack against the soldier whom the people delight to honor. The campaign planned by the blustering Butler partook of the characteristics that distinguished that re- doubtable warrior throughout the late war. He was himselt to advance to the assault with a sufficient degree of caution to insure self-pre- servation. He was to take the part of a Fo:t Fisher fighter, Big Bethel brigadier, a Dutch Gap hero, and to leave the actual bard knocks to his subordinates. With « premonition that there was danger in the movement, the attack was to be made covertly and its object to te concealed as long as possible from the know- ledge of the public. “ Bat our correspondents, who always have their wits about them, discovered and exposed the game. The wandering Southern “loyal- ists”—imany of whom never saw a Southern S'ate until they entered one in the wake of our advancing armies, selling bad whiskey or picking up cotron—led off at Cleveland, with threats against a “ high military officer” who, in case of refusing to stand by Congress, was to be “ unmade quicker than be was made.” Bloster Butler followed at Pittsburg, with sneers at West Point officers, and violent abuse of General Lee ; the latter designed to reflect upon General Grant for having extended a parole to the rebel commander and assured him that iis terms would be observed in good faith by the government. Atter the close of the convention, when it was supposed that the supplemental proceedings would not find their way into the pross, a Colonel Rush C, Hawkins gave point to the preceding skirmishing by open «abuse of General Grant. The publica- tion of these facts in the Hewatp has drawn forth from the same person a letter which casts aside al! disguise and makes it evident that ihe assailanis of General Grant are beni upon aitempting his political overthrow, The kers and stragglers who, undersiand- ing nothing of war beyond the art of rapning aw: from 4 fight, have accused the Hrratw By euch’ @ course he will} Tak Comm OLUTION IN ENGLAND.—Joho Bright's recent specoh and the occasion of its delivery mark the of an important epoch in English history. Two hundred thou- sand men do not assemble for nothing in Man- chester, the commercial centre of Great Britain. Since the Birmingham meetirigs of 1832, which carried the first Reform bill and nearly lit the fires of rebellion in the country, there has been no gathering in England so significant as this. Great results must inevitably follow from it. A radical movement is com- mencing in England and in Ireland, and Jobn Bright has placed himself at the head of it in both countries. No bette man could be se- lected. As @ revolutionary leader Bright is far superior to Cobdon. Cobden was a retail agitator; Bright does everything by wholesale. He handles men and measures without gloves, yet so shrewdly that no one can touch him or accuse him of treason. He conciliates the Queen by saying there is no opposition to the throne, but lets the entire weight of his forcible denunciation fall upon the landed aristocracy. ‘The facts hestates are not new to American readers, but their reiteration at the present moment has great significance. England is now precisely in the same position that France was before the revolution of 1796, which extin- guished the ancien regime. There are five millions of full-grown men who are taxed in every possible way, directly and indirectly, without having any political power, and there are one million of paupers, The whole landed property of great Britain and Ireland is in the hands of less than fifty thousand families. Before the revolution in France one of the greatest grievances of the people was that the landed estates were monopolized by eighty thousand families. England’s position is even worse than this. Her artisans have studied American affairs and read American news- papers, They have seen our aristocracy rise in rebellion against the government and they have seen them suppressed. They now see their own aristocracy bent on retaining all the powers of the government in their own hands, and they will rise in rebellion against them and suppress them. . Spmaxsr Convax Re-Evecrep.~Speaker Col- fax is re-elected to Congress from the Ninth Congressional district of Indiana. We would recommend Mr. Colfax not to regard this as an endorsement of his conduct in the Speaker’s chair at the time he suffered Thad Stevens and other violent radicals to dis- grace Congress and the country by their coarse abuse of the Chief Magistrate of the republic. That has been lost sight of in the general issue. But for his own credit, and for the credit of the whole country which he represents in that ca- pacity, we hope he will make the members be- have like gentlemen, or at least with decency, in the coming session. It will do him no harm to study the manners, bearing and official conduct of his distinguished predecessors im earlier times, Henry Clay, for instance, furnishes an excellent example for him to follow. He was a rr of the true type, and as far as his authority went he made others behave like gen- flemen. We hope Speaker Colfax, therefore, will effectually suppress in the next session such disgraceful language and scenes as 00- curred in the last. Mexico anv Irs Durricuiares.—We publish to-day a large budget of news from Mexico, which gives a photographic picture of the state of affairs there and shows that while much uncertainty exists as to minor affairs— reports of all kinds being afloat to-day and contradieted to-morrow—one thing appears settled, and that is that the pseudo empire of Maxiwilian is almost certain to end with tho present year. The Emperor, it appears, has been taken into the embraces of the church party, and has tinctured his ministry with » portion of that element, under specious prom- ises of possible indirect influence and financial aid from Europe. The receipt of a despatch from Napoleon stating that he was sending special instructions by General Castelnau, taken in connection with the recall of a regi- ment of French troops who had already em- barked at Vera Cruz, may have given some vague hopes to Maximilian that he has not been wholly abandoned by France. It is probable, therefore, that he will await the fluctuations of the tide in Burope for the next three monthly, and if no change in the policy of Napoleon is then observable, which is not at all likely, the end of the year will witness the termination of Ausirian rale and French, interventioa in Mexico. Then we may look out for a turbulent time in that unjortunate republic. Already, as will be seen by our despatch from Matamr,ros, a filibustering raid, probably in the inte.rest of Santa Anna, has boen made upon ‘hat point by what is called the “American auxiliary forces ;” but the result was of Vittle impor- tance, except as a verification of previous reports that a movement of the kind was an ticipated. Evocon ! Exoven!—Mr. Horace Grec!ey is ont with snother long card in reply to another long, letter from Thurlow Weed in relation to the uf fairs of the old partnership concern of Seward, of he ¢ “gone over to the radicals,” may | € ley and Weed, Is there never te be an learn x useful lesson from a siudy of the | end of thi “TG.” and “T. W." he.ve been strategy we bave used in this offein, ‘Tho | “expleining” and equabbling and washing ny had masicred and drilled his fosvee tor | their dirty linen before the eyes of the public a sudden art aiinek, We advanced | tor the past six or seven years, and, though the close to his posi ad delivered a well) people have been satsied just as long as that lirected volley, noasked not &s ¢o the position, they hold towards one an- ‘ber, they seem to think that the world still © person lori? but by our strategic } needs enlightement upon the subject. Have movement we have exposed his real position | they no frivads to advise with them or lock rendered it easy for the conservative forces { them from index Grant to flank him and rout | ing themselves riditulous? “horse, font and dragoons,” ‘ ara ae ° Save Your Moxpr.—We advise the pe sw ser habit Ser uel ere Bs of thty State to titow away no mere ® on | Wold advise che “ring, and members of the mdi pers and eléctioneering docu. | CoTPOPation, g iy, witie Mayor Hoffman, The Thurlow Weed and other used up magbrial of mora decided election in this State is already If the people wish to’ save their lei ‘hem go to hear Ristori, the oy ¢, Maggie Mitchell, Dawison and of great ariieie, but eschew politics; for that ¢ tion is already decided, and money won ¢ ins fience Goov Avyics 70 Porrricat, GommiTTEts.—We understand that the republican and copper collected vast suras of he November @hections, The contest in this Sta already decided, and we advise the committees Ww save th money the manner of tho Slovegammoa lar desc piion, to prepare forza goneral al ea November. Evengihing tends to cemind them, of the Potter's Field. The ease of poor Thurlow ia the most pitiable of the lot, althongh he has drawy, his fate npon his own bead. Had he experenced the borror felt hy old Betty Higdon a pa he might, although brown de ent death, and big Yriends ld have given ‘vurfal, But after fight! the copperbead% for a lifetime, he has ma up his mind to lie down by their side in deat! His conrg® reminds as of a story told of poor Pierce waile he was in Congress, Going ho ata dito hour one night he found one of rer, f ionds reclin 0 mutter, 4 riakly tn on evontne a eS tn aati Spent in excessive conviviality. Poor Pierco, who had himself beem enjoying @ social timo, was too generous to leave his friend in such undesirable quarters, but, after several in- effectual attempts, found himself unequal to the task of raising him to his feet, “Well,” said poor Pierce, after thoroughly exhausting himself by his efforts, “I cant raise you up ; but, thank God, I can lie down by your side,” and, suiting the action to the word, down he went into the gutter. Tae Last or THe Correrreans wy On10.—We are sorry to see that Mr. Pendleton, who ran on the Presidential ticket with McClellan in 1864, and who was the last representative of the Chicago platform, has been defeated for Congress. When the democrats again run McClellan they will probably hunt up some- body else than Pendleton to run with him. RISTORI. Secend Performance of Judith, the Hebrow Heroine. The second performance of Judith, at the French theatre, last evening, was an artistic triamph. The audience was large and extremely fashionable. Indeed, it seemed to us the most brilliant of the many fine houses that Ristori has attracted. Bot, like the diamond, the audience was as cold as it was splendid. Not untit the end of the magnificent third act was there a decidea burst of applause, The Queen of Tragedy herself was in one of her beat moods, The presence of Dawison, the great German actor, who satin a private box and seemed enraptured with the performance, inspired her to superb exertions. ‘The very coldness of the audience nerved her to her utmost energies, and not until a perfect storm of bravas rewarded ono of her finest scenes was she content. At the close tbe fourth act the excitement was most intenso, Hero, however, Ristori’s kindness of heart was allowed to reverse tho wonderful effect that her acting had just produced. Holofernes had been slain, and the audience, fully sympa- thizing in Judith’s triumph, applauded most heartily, The curfain rose, and there stood Holofernes revived and with his head upon his shoulders instead of in Judith'’s moantle, Rvstori, anxious that Signor Glech should not be unrewarded for his admirable acting, had made him a sharer in the recall, A shout and almost @ laugh from the whole audience marked her mistake and the curtain quickly fell. In Judith Madame Ristori looks more beautiful than im any part that she has yet played. As Medea she is ter- rible, a8 Queen Mary she is most wonderful, as.Elizaboth. ste presents a historical portrait, but as Judith sho ia lovely. It is not nocessary for us to repeat our notice of the various fine points of her acting; but of all the scenes we prefer that in which she joins in the recitation of her servant Abramies, and, gradually warming with the heroic words she hears and speaks, rises into a rap- ture of patriotic self-devotion. The scene between Judith and Holofornes was performed with terribie power last evoning, and was excellently appreciated. The ante-climax a! the end of act fourth kills the last act of the play; but still we could not willingly spare Judith’s nobie farewell to her people, The splen- dor and appropriateness of the scenery and the cos- tumes cannot be too highly praised. Cottin, Casati and Gloch are the only subordinate actors who have much chance in Judith. Phasdra will be produced to-morrow evening. This is tho first piece in which our citizens will have an oppor- tunity to compare Ristori with Rachel. Phadra was Rachel’s groat character, and the curiosity te see Ristori in it is Marie Stuart ani Our Jewish residents are, in many instances, most intelligent and wealthy citizens, and we are certain that they will not be without another and spo- cul of Judith, if Manager Graw’s arrange- ments can many qui-pro-quos with which the piece 1s interspersed Rot quite so improbable as those to be found in many more pretentious works. The plot of The Prison is not to be easily brought within the limits of a newspaper, resumé. By the skill of the autbor the incarceration r one of the heroes of the comedy in place of the OF nee = The Arlington Woollen Mills Bu Bostox, Oct. 10, 1966. The Arifogton Mills, in Lawrence, near the Methnen line, werv, destroyed by fire yesterday afternoag The mills "re used mainly for the manufacture of woollen goods, and employed about 150 hands. The property Was insured for $125,000, of which $72,000 was im Boron offices, and the remainder in Providewce, Hart- fe rd, Worcester and New York oifices. Tho insyrance about covers the loss, Fire in Oswego. I Oswaco, Oot. 10, ag Neil Blackwood's bakery, a small dwelling owned by J. MoQuade, and a considerable qu antity of lumber in EL. & 8. Thorntoa’s yard were destroyed pA me last might, joss unknows, Lusurance ou tainber 8 — Tobacce Factory Burra mm Chicago. «. Cmeaco, Oct, 10, A Gro inst night dessroved “Lowenthal & Co.'s tobacco manutactory, No. 14 Sou\b Water stroet, The stock waa entirely consumed. Lew $100,000, Jusurance $40,000. MEWS sno NEW ORLEANS. Texas Plrgterr, to Collect the Cotton their Cans aces—The Kemains Sidney JO saston Albert be Removed to Austing Texas-Y.arine Intelligence, &e. New Orusans, Oct. 10, 1906. Internal Revenue Collectors for ‘Texas Fave authorized placters to eend their cotton to Tes Waited States their “onsignees, from whet they will collect the taxes. Thig ts done #0 ay not to detain the cotton unnecessarily Of Fhe plantations. The Texas Logiaiature has appointed a joint committes to proceed to Now Oricans and remove the remains of A’yert Sidney Johnston to Austin. The outrages © routier of Texas «tit! continue, The Texas L iatire hae endorsed the proceed! gga And platform of the Philadelphia Convention © gay, mously The schooner Sargaway bas arrived at Q arantine from Rovtan, with twenty-seven passenge’s of tie wrecker ateainer Exact. Also arrived steamer Fa ber Gill and shi from Piverpool, Aud ship FE} Dorado, fror 4 Saved steamer Liberty, Baltimore. Cotton advices afe very discout? ging The general eatinate of this year’s Crop HOW ¢imouate to leas than 1,990,000 vales. Cotton stiffer; sales 2,000 bale tow midd: Receipts 1,20 balem flank serlt York exchange 4 8 Ms. Freights on York KA, & Livorpool *,4., to Haveo 1 # Belie Wood, Boston. 36 THE AMERICAN SOC." SCIENCE ASSOCIATION, NY w Hares, Conn., Ort. 10, 2980. ‘The American al Science Association adsotrned this evening ater 4, session of two days. The topic of discussion (0 day'was the deaf mute eystem. Resolutions complamenta: 4 ontlogistic were raseed on the death « Benry Ri Professor of the Onivereity foonorte members of the a on wi {oined bythe Pucuity of Yate Colle