The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1866, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR the conservatives, @ search was mage, and four thousand more muskets, loaded and capped, were seized in dif- ferent parts of the city. No troops had arrived from Washington, but a baitation of infantry and # squad of marines at that piace wero undor orders leave ata moment's notice, Two trains wore kept in resdiness, with steam up, ready to transport them. Benjamin Parry was (ried in the Toronto Court yester- day for complicity in the Fenian invasion, He was a Mere boy of fifteon, and was acquitted, A new trial for Lynch and McMahon will be applied for during the week. Mr. Harrison, the Queen’s counsel, received an Anonymous lotter from Cincinaati, detailing the inten. tions of a party of Fenians, who are en route to Toronto to asaass nate all officers of the Assises concerned in the sentence of Lynch aud McMahon, Considerable disaatis- faction prevailed among the Catholics at the acquittal of Jumsdeo. Another raid was ¢xpected from Buffalo oa Saturday night, during « Fenian demonstration on the occasion of the arrival of the captured arms recently re- turned by order of President Johnson. Mass meotings among the Brotherhood were held in Buffalo and Jad/an- epolis on Saturday might, in which retaliatory measures wero threatened im cage of the execution of Lynch or McMahon. Aman aamed Patciok McBride was crushed to death yesterday afternoon at Ballantine’s brewery, Nowark. Ho was walking undor a dummy, which was leaded with two barrels of brioks, when the rope which supported the dummy broke, aud the unfortunate man was instant- ly kitled undor it. - RB. B, Catherwood, of Now York, has #eccived excia- sive franchise from the City Council of Iudisnapolis for fifty years for the construction of water works to supply that city with water, . A woollen factory in Albion, Oricans county, was burned down on Sunday; lous $10,000. The residence of John Gager, in Poughkeopsie, caught fire from the explosion of a gasometer, but was only slightly injured. ‘The house, stable, store and granary of Jeremiah Bart- lett, at Looks’ Mills, Maine, were burned on Friday, ‘The loss is eatimated at $10,000 or $12,000, insured mostly in New York companies. A fight recently occurred in the neighborhood of Baxter Springs, Mo., between @ party of surveyors an- der Colonel Phillips and Colone! Goss and a band of deeperadoes, in which Goss was ktlied and Phillips mor- tally wounded. Goss was candidate tor State Auditor, and Phillips was formerly a correspondent of » Now York daily. A Gre broke out on Sunday aight tn « grocery store in Nashville, and damaged or destroyed three other buikt- ings adjoining, among them the Vagietivs theatre. The total loss is estimated at $92,000, Wilham Burr, one of (he most prominent citizens of Boston, died suddenly yesterday of apoplexy. Eight men were arrested in Warsaw, Ky., on Saturday, for maltroating nogrocs, and taken to Louisville, where they were placed in the military prison. overnor Ward, of Now Jorses, bas appointed Thars- day, Novembor 29, a3 Thanksgiving Day. The Pacific Railroad excursiouists have returned to Bt. Louts. ‘The deaths by cholora in Eincianati stil! average about qwontyperday, Bp The President and Congress—The Settlement. The State elections of this day, involving ninety-one members of Congress, will, we doubt not, be. decisive against the President’s South- ern restoration policy und in favor of the pending constitutional amendment. It is highly probable that with this day’s setting sun there will be secured a two-thirds majority in Con- gress, as Dow constiluied, io the end of Prasi- @ent Johnson's term of office. He will, there- 4 fore, have nothing to gain or hope for, but everything to lose, from any further resistance “to the amendment as the ultimainm of the North to the unrecognized State organizations of the South. If he is really a man of the peo- ple and disposed to yield a ready compliance to the will of the. people, as trom all his pro- fessions we must believe him to be, he will proceed without further loss of time to tack ship and sail with the wind and tide of public opinion. To this end, if Mr. Johnson were to exercise his powertul influence in the South in favor of the ratification of the amendment, he would be Pursuing the wisest ststesmanship ynder the circumstances; but in any event, with the next Congress, from the States now represented, secured by ® two-thirds vote against him, he cannot, with any assurance of safety to the South or peaco_to the country, continue ® con- flict with Congress which will have been decided in favor of the amendment by the po- tential voice of the North. The least that he can do as a reasonable man, in his responsible position, will be to waive all further opposi- tion in any shape, and let the amendmont quietly take its course, If he cannot do better or go further, “this half-way house of diplomatic rest” will answer the purpose. More time will be required in this way to ac- complish the work than by the other of active co-operation; but as the tree of slowest growth produces the strongest timber it may in the end prove to be the best plan to give the States concerned as much time as they may require to bring them to an understanding of the new order of things and the great questions setiled by the war. Ps There are twenty-seven States now repre- sented in Congresa ; enough to ratify the con- stitutional amendment, including the Iste slave States of Delaware, Maryland, West Vir- ginia, Teuncesee, Kentucky and Missouri. The Legislatures of nearly all these Siates will meet this winter, and doubtless the firat regular busi- ness taken up by them will be this pending constitutional amendment. Thus, before the end of the coming session of Cohgress, with an extra call of a Legisiature or two, we may have, say, twenty-four Stsies enrolled for the ratification, counting Delaware, Maryland and Kentucky as extremely doubtful. But these three doubtful States, or one or two of them, with one or two of the excluded States, can OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU 8TS, Volume XXX = AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway, near Broome otreet—hing NRW YORK THKATR Bote.—Cin Pau's Biar QERMAN THALIA THEATRE, No. 514 Broadwey.— Dus Kong's Burenux. THEATRE FRANCAIS, evenue.—La Torsapoa—Lu DODWORTH'S HALL. 806 Broad -—Paorasson Hants wus Pervogs ais Minacuss oe Fourteenth street near Sixth Cmauar, GAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, 885 Broadway, opvosite the Motropoliian Hojel—In twerm Ermoriax BNtertaiN- aaans, S1NGiNG, DaNciNe ax Buaresquas—Anueaten |'n0 rooRarus, FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, Nos. 2 and 4 Wost Fwouty-fourth strest.—Bovworta's Minsrieis.—irMiortan Minerextsy. Bastaps, BuaLesquas, &c. Sr. Growgs AND us Deacon, KELLY STRELS, 120 Broadway—In rasn Somos, Dawous, Recuvvaicsins, de-—Tur lame 490 Sxour Stmige—Dounstic Hues. TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 21g Rowary. Como mano Munerarisy Bastar Drveerissexenc, 20,—-Tux Fouxsr Fimne, CHARLEY 3 COMBINATION TROUPE, at Hall 412 Brosdway--is & Vaniery of Tiaur Fa Lavamasin Enrenrainunsrs, Cours pe Bauuar, acy OODRKUS, OR Buuiep ALivH. MRS. P. B. CONWAY'S PARK THEATRE, Brookyi,~ ADRRNNE's SKCRET. HOOLEY'SOPKRA HOUSE, Brooklyn —Evaortas Man- sramisy, Bauiaps, Boniksquss AND l’ANTOMIMKS. Williamsburg.—Erwiornan SBAVER'S OPERA HOUSF. ‘AxTomians, 2. MinarRucsy, BaLLaps. Co: NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 Broadway. — Laoru “ tox Ox-HypRoGE” enoscors twice Mig tiean axo [our Aka OF Phomer. Open from 8 2 wn or By the Atlantic cable we have @ news and markets ro- port dated yesterday evening, November 5, ‘The Loudon Times undertakes to “expose” the cor- suptions of the State and city governments of New York, and to “warn against the extension of political power.”? Russ'a bas renowod the war in Bokhara. France bas declared war against the government of Corea in Eastern Asta, The territory is tributary both to China and Japan, A number of French missiouares have been murdered there lately. A Uniied States squadron is looked for in the Turkish watera, Queen Isabella, of Spain, offers a reridence to the Pope at Granada, and tenders the use of wur veasels to his Holiness, Consols closed in London at 8934 for money, yoater day. United States five-twenties were at 65 i. The Liverpool cotton market was firm, with middling uplands at 16%¢4. Breadstuffs were eany. The Cunard steamship Java, from Queenstown, Octo. hor 28, was reported as off Halifax yesterday afternoon, tut tne steamer signalled proves to have been her Britannic Majesty's ship Favorite, trom Quebec, THE CITY. Congressional and gubernatorial elections take place to- Any in the States of New York, Massacuusoita, New Jor- vey, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnusota, Missourt, Kansas, Marylaod, Delaware and Nevada. The polis in thia elty open at thirty-six minutes after six im the morning ‘and close at Gfty-one minutes afier four in the afternoon. A list of the polling places is given in the Hixanp this morning, and also a list of al! the candidates in the States named above. Five officers of the Japanese navy are pow siopping at the Metropolitana Hotel, having come to this country for ‘the purpose of studying the language, customs and army aed navy systems of the United States The contested case relative to the will of Madame Sumel was calied in the Supreme Court, Gircuit, yester. day: but as counsel was not ready to proceed, it was postponed until to-morrow, when the trial will positively be commenced. A grand array of counsel ie engaged on both sides, ‘On Friday tant the Atlantic Mai! Steamship Company was enjoined by Judge Brady, of the Court of Common Ploas, from transferring the newly created capital stock of the\corporation—about eight million dollar. The original capital was four millions, but st a late meeting 1¢ was doubled with an understanding, it is allagoa, that the new stock should not be put inte market for six months dating from July, 1966. The complaint set forth hat the stock was being disposed of contrary to thie agreement, and an injunction was therefore granted, ‘The stock market was steady in tone, but rather dull yesterday, Gold closed at 148 )¢ a *,. ‘The markets remained quiet, but steady us a general thing. On "Change flour was steady. Wiiea! a trifle better. Corn opened decidediy betier under the cabie news, and advanced to $1 31, but receded to $1 28 at the close, Pork was dull and nominal. Beef wax steudy. Lard ‘was in fair demand and firm. Whiskey was stoady. Froights without decided change, though rates to Liver. pool for cotton were higher The market for beef cattle ruled comparatively steady yesterday, though at the opening there «aa a firmer fer)- ing, but towards the close, under liberal offerings and a moderate demand, the market closed at about last werk's Prices, 1To. being the top price. Good cattle commaniled 160, a 163¢0., goneraily at the inside price, and me- diam cattle at lic. The qnality of the offerings was fair, though there were quite a number of comgaon cattle on sale which sold ali the way trom hc. ta ize, Mileh cows bave ruled quite activo, there being » good demand from private familice, fow having sold as bigh ay $140, the range of fancy cows being from $100 to $10, Veal catvos remained steady with a fair demand; chotce brought 176, while prime realized Liye. Sheep and lambs, notwithstanding the enormous receipts, have been more froely disposea of at about previous prices, ahoop bringing be. a 6; . and inmbs Ge. » Se. The hog market has doclined ‘ge. per 1b, but eold freely at the reduction, There were none in the pens unsold, The bast qualiiy sold at OXe., fair to God OKC. ADIs, and common and ah Ge, BOGE, Tho total receipts wore 6,630 beeves, ¥1 mich cows, 1,126 ‘veals, 32,996 sheep and lambs, and 2) 4% swine MISCELLANEOUS. doubtless be secured by a little Congressional Our city of Mexico correspondence is dated October | preswure in the interval to the first regniar %4, and our despatches from Vera Croz via New Orleans | ineeting of the next Congress, in December, are dated October 26. They comtain mews of ie nist 1867. scciting interest, Maximilian appainied Mersbat 4 In this connection we must not forget the Dill reported from the joint Commitice on Re- construction at the last session, providing a margin of ten years’ credit ta the outlying States on their proportion reapectively of the national debt, with their ratification of the constitutional amendment. Let that bill be passed , and the number of States necessary to make said amendment part of the federal con- atiiution will soon be forthcoming. Then, ae Faveine temporary Regent and took bis departnre for Vora Craz on the Qlst, going & roundabout way to avod meoting Veneral Castlonesy, who wan @t the smue tine on ronte from Vera Oraz to Mexico, The Ministry, npon ‘Wearing of the appointment of Bazaine, immediately resigned. Castloneau arrived at the capital 2a, tnd took npon himself the administration of the govern. mont An Austrian frigate at Vera (ron wan awaiting Maximitian’s arrival to depart for Europe. General Cas Menean, it ts onderstood, brought orders to Maximilian to bas sempire over to Bazaine, General Sherman and Colonel Campbell, our Mexieam Minister, will sail for Mexico in the *eamer Susquehanna ins few days, to | the constitution is the supreme law of the As = Protectornte over L republic umil a | land, the States not embraced im the ratification General election for Prosient and Congross can be had. | will be bound by it the same as the others, and Doxpatches from io Junewo, dated October 10, state must reorganize their State constitutions and laws accordingly or be content to remain sab- Ject to the federal Congress without a voice in either house. This is the settlement which ts before us, and which, with or without President John- son’s co-operation, will be made, because it is emphatically the ultimetum of the North. After thie day’s Northern elections we enter- tain the hope that even the old leading Bour- bon politicians of the South, inclading the un- reconstructed Governors of the outlying States, will begin to realize the fact that they have not only passed through a great war, but S\so 8 great revolution, and that the old dog- mas which in 1861 carried them off to a South- orm Confederacy will never get them back into Woe Conavem ot tho Valigd Gislon da overr that another battle took ploce at Fork Carapaity on the $24 of Soptember. The allies attempted, with the wid of their gunboats, to storm the fort. hut wera corepalled to rolire after having vustaned » lone of five Shoysarat mon and baving severs gunboats cisbied General Flores had returned to Moutevideo win ihe pest of the Oriental army. Pho Raitimore troubies have beens Promined through the interposition» Gt han been agreed by both portion that ty id be Appointed & conservative judge ned clerk’ of elections ta each olaction district, to co-operate witb tbe judges and Sorta already appotnted, In the menvtine ihe new Commissionsrs will remain in jail, it having been decided that the warden of the jail i not bound to return (he writ of habeas corpus aed out io their favor in lees than three days. Two thousand Muekets, with a quantity of ammunition, were rojzed yesterday in the store of a conservative, and the parties @n the promions wore arrested. A rumor having pre- baas arms were vping [reels disicibuled puyng point of vie w the true course for the excluded States is iheir adhesion to the amendment withoat further loss of time ; bit the case is in their bands, and it is for them io say whether they will come in now or await outside ti!) after the next Presidential election. Napoleos’s New Projects—A Counter Check te Blemarck. ‘The removal of the Marquis de Montbolon to the French legation at Lisbon is a fact fall of significance. It is the first move of a game by which Napoleon proposes to retrieve the mortifying check which he has received in Germany. Itisso perfectly within his control and promises such important results that it is Bot surprising he should be willing to sacr‘fioe everything else to it. In comparison with the solid advantages which it offers, the fallest benefits which might have been realized from the succesa of his schemes in Mexico aink into insignificance. It is not therefore to be wondered at that in view of the failure of the latter, he should make all the haste possible to anticipate the period which he had fixed for the evacuation of that country. The Mexican expedition was avowedly up- dertaken to strengthen Napoleon’s position at home. Instead of effecting that object it tended materially to weaken it, The adroit manner in whioh he was outmanceuvred by Bismarck atill furtber impaired his influence. A continued series of such defeats, we need not say, would, with & people like the French, bare culminated in bis ruin. Hence the necossity of his cut- ting short bis involvements on this side and of entering upon # new course of policy which would enable bim to prove to the world that he is still the master mind of Europe. Again, the absorption by Prussia of the minor German States so disturbed the balance of power on the European coutinent that, in- dependent of other considerations, it enforced a reconsideration of the position of France. It was netural that Prossia, on her side, should seek to strengthen herself against the conse- quences of the resentment which Napoleon felt at the manner in which he had been trifled with, and one of Bismarck’s first moves after the war was brought to a close was 40 seek a close alliance with Russia. The prospect tor France offered by this union of interests was pregnant with danger. On the assistance of England, occupied with so many sources of Internal disquictude, the Emperor could place no reliance. He had to seek for fresh ele- ments of support to counterbalance the for- midable influences thas allied against him. Casting his eyes over the map of Europe he found in the unsettled condition of Spain and the dynastic connections of Portugal precisely the combination that he needed. Acting upon the precedenia’ established by Bis- marok, he determined 40 make ont of two -weak kiagdoms one strong one, and by giving the sovercignty ef It to the Bra- ganzs family so to secure his influence over it as to make it a powertul addition to the alliance which he is seeking to establish between France, Ausiria and Italy. The'reign- ing family of Spain had long lost the influence it possessed at the Court of. the Tuileries, as it has lost the respect and regard of its own people, so that a project which bas for its object the placing on the Spanish throne the son-in-law of Victor Emanuel is in every way calculated to draw closer the bonds of the proposed confederation and to render it equal to resist the dangers by which its members are individually menaced. In order to work it out toa satistactory conclusion the Marquis de Montholon, whose skul and tact made themselves 80 conspicuous in the delicate man- ner in which he handled the Mexican business, wus ordered to Lisbon, and in the fresh circu- lar whica it is announced the Emperor is about to send round to his diplomatic agents we whall probably find auch further developments as will satisfy our readers of the corrgctness of our conclusions. There is snother feature in iis scheme which bas, no doubt, reco:amendid it to the Emperor, He rarely if ever abandons @ purpose that he has oece enunciaind. One of the motives which he assigned fr his inter- vention in Mexico was his desire to consoli- date and place himself at the bead of the Latin race. He has satistied himself that the popu- lation of thei country are not deserving of such paternal consideration ; but thut is no reason why he should renounce his pet idea, Should he succeed in accomplishing the purpose which he bas in view in the consolidation of Spain and Poftngal, he will have the satisfaction of reflecting that he will have brought within the sphere of Lis influence the pure—and not, ad in tho case of the Mexicans, the mongrel—de- scendants of the race for which he profemes wach reverence. Roration.—In the name of common sense and common decency, has not Fernando's man Friday, John McCool, had enough yet? He has heen Register for three years and previous to that he was an Alderman. Can nothing satisfy these cormorants of the “ring.” MeCool has had. enough. Now let Charles “ Miles O'Reilly” Halpine have a chance to beat the “ ring.” Tax Cieray tw Porsrics.—Nearly all the pat- sons who preached in the City of Churches on Sunday devoted their discourses to the olee- tions, recommending bow their flocks should vote to-day, and denouncing the corruptions of the “ring.” Politics belong not to the par- tons, but to the newspapers‘and the politicians, Morals and religion come properly within the province of the clergy. They know nothing about the “ring” except what they get /rom the newspapers, and as to the salvation of souls, no one supposes that the “ring” has any con- nection-with that, Why don’t the parsons give ‘8 little attention to the theatres—for example, the model artists theatre on Broadway, where from five to fifty young ladies are dancing every night nearly naked, exbibiting all the beauties of natute, and ite consequences. ‘There the parsons might find something touching morals and religion. They ought to go and see this piece of practical morslity, and then they would be able to tell their congregations the naked trath about it There is Mr. Wheatley, the elegant gentleman, Wheatley the practical moralist, Wheatley, the fast growing millionaire, making a fortane out of his model artists, while the other sesocinted theatres are going to the bad altogether, Here is poor Wailack in an awful strait for wadt of houses, and poor Stuart almost seedy. The parsons may learn from this fact how morals and religion may be affected by the theatres, and how much more becoming mubjects for theit solicitade they ara than the innocent elections of the immaguhate “sige,” Light on Mexican Affaire—Important from Mextoo. < Maximilian left his capital, virtually and in all probability formally abdicating, om, Octo- ber 21, and is ere now on his homeward voyage. Marshal Bazaine was declared regent ot Maximilian, not viceroy of Napoleon, as he wished te be, and instantly the Ministry re- signed. General Castelneau, the messenger of Napoleon, reached the city of Mexico on Oc- tober 22, having been av. by Maximilian. It was well understood at the egpital thet Cas- telneau brought orders from Napoleon to Maximilian to turn his government over to bis mortal enemy, Bazaine, and, to avoid so bitter ® humiliation, Maximilian avoided Castelneau. In the meantime the French evacuation con- tinues. The whole west coast is clear of troops and the movements in the valley of Mexico to- wards Vera Cruz continue. The empire is virtually at an end,and Napoleon abandons his Latin schemes on this continent to eonsoli- date the Latin race in Southwestern Europe. The evacuation of Mexico has been forced by the United States,and it is only proper that the United States should be in at the death. The United States. steamer Susque- hanna is now fitting out at the Brooklyn Navy Yard to convey General Willism T. Sherman and Colonel Campbell, our Minister to the Re- public of Mexico, to the city of Vera Cruz, and is to aail in a few days. General Sherman and Colonel Campbell will arrive at Vera Oruz and confer with Marshal Bazaine and General Cas- telneau in their military and civil capacities, and will with them jointly assume a protector- ate over Mexico until President Juarez can provide for the holding of a general election for President and Congress. Juarez is merely a locum tenens at present, and can have no rea- sonable objection to this, and if he acts promptly and patriotically in ordering an elec- tion, he will be a favorite and probably suo- ceasful candidate, in which case he will have a long lease of power. The duty of both France and the United States is to hasten the tran- quillity of Mexico as much da possible, and the steps now being taken will hasten this de- sirable result. * The Hon, John Morrissey and the Hon. Mar- cus Tullius Cicero Stanley. The other day the Hon. Marcus Tullius Cicero Stanley requested us to publish the record of cortain remarkable events in the Hon. John Morrissey’s adventurous career. This request was probably made in retaliation for the recent publication in another paper, by the Hon. John Morrissey, of the record of certain equally re- markable events in the equally adventurous career of the Hon. Marous Tullius Cicero Stan- ley. Of course we declined to accede to the request; for burglaries, robberies and such matters ought to be detected, punished and re- pented of, but not revived at periods of’ politi- cal excitement to injure the prospects of rep- resentative men. ‘The +istories of the ‘Hon. John Morrissey and the Hon. Marcus Tullius Cicero Stanley may be as interesting aa Ho- mers history of ancient fighters and spoilers or Fielding’s history of Jonathan Wild, but that is no reason why they should be dragged before the public at. this inopportune moment. The Hop. John Morrissey and the Hon. Marcus Tullius Cicero Stanley are distinguished leaders of the same class of society in this city, and a very powortul and influentiai class it is. The Hon, John Morrissey will be elected to Congress to-day, and the Hon. Marcus Tullius Cicero Stanley ought to be elected to Congress to-day, and we appeal to the Hon. Horace Gree- ley, who has been ruined by the advocacy of Bottled Butler, to withdraw and give Stunley a chance in his district. \ It is as unnecessary to present the claims of the Hon, Marcus Tullius Cicero Stanley as it is those of the Hon. John Morrissey. He is a re- publican, as Morrissey is a demoorat, and at present he holds an important revenue office under President Johnson’s administra- tion, He wears an elegant beard and mus- tache, fashionable clothing and a splendid di.mond pin. His hair is elegantly curled and his manners are suave and polished. Intel- lectually he is as strong and as able to bear as heavy « mauling as the Hon. John Morrisey is physically. ‘The Hon. John Morrissey is a8 rough and rugged as the oak. ‘The Hon. Mar- cus Tullius Cicero Stanley is as gracefal and beautiful as the palm tree. We believe that they have both been connected with certain institutions called lotteries, and that differences of opinion in regard to the management of those institations have divided them ; but they were tormed for each other, like David and Jonathan or Damon and Pythias, and sbould be immediately reconciled. The Hon. John Morrissey hax done mnch to improve the morals and custom at Saratogs during the past two summers, and we expect that he will open ove or two of his refined and luxnridus establishments at Washington this winter, cape- cially for the convenience of his fellow Con- grevsmen. As a partavr he could desire no more able and cloquent a personage than the Hon. Marcus Tullins Cicero Stanley. It is a pity, theretore, that these two reprosentative men should be separated, either by a privaic quartel or the chances ofan election. The Hon. Horace Greeley used to be in favor of lotteries and edited ® lottery organ, and as he has frankly declared bimself in favor of the Hon. John Morrissey, we ask him to withdraw, even at this eleventh hour, from a contest in which he has bad no possible hope of success since Bethel Butler’s speech, and allow the republicans of this Congressional district to Nominate and elect the Hon. Marcus Tullius Cicero Sianley, who bas # classical name, a Classical education and a classical face with which to offset the Hon. Jobn Morrissey’s pro- ficiency in various ancient classical games. Mines O'Rawty.—The question with Charles G. Halpine is now only one of the majorify he fs to receive. Let every independent and honent citizen who loves fair play and despises such tricks ss Fernando Wood has been at- tempting in favor of his halfpay officer, Jobin MeUool, both work and vole to swell Mr. Hal- pine’s majority, Resris 1s New Yoak anp Tae ApvaNTaces taey Possrss.—-There are from five to ten thou- sand rebels who, having taken up their re. gidence in New York, may vote to-day, while Mf they had remained in the Soath they would have been distranchised or their votes would have had no value politically. We need not be surprised, so many Sonth- ‘efners come to this great metropolis or to other parte of the North for a permanent home. They are Americans still and do not feel bere the disabilBics pufered at (be South in conse- NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY; NOVEMBER 6,” 1866. quence of the rebellion. But by and by the fide wili turn. When the South becomes fully restored there will be a great) migration of Northerners as well as s return of the Southern people to that section of country. In the mean- time this is the refuge of the rebels where they can vote and be tree from the disabilities they labor under in the South. The Revolution in England—The Nepr Tone et the Press. / ‘The English press and politicians feel very sensibly the revolution that is working broadly among the masses of the people. They can almost see the daily modification of thought la the remotest district of the country to whieb the enlightening arguments of John Bright penctrate, and they are apparently msking up thelr minds to face such an extension of the suffrage as will make it next to universal. It is not # great while since there was a very con- siderable change in the way in which both the politicians and the press of England regarded American affairs. For years we were held up to the English people and the world as the Helot of nations and the reproach of clviliaa- tion. Whenever an English writer wanted to round off fingly his tirade against democracy, he did it with # orid reference to the United States. We were, in short, all that every people should desire not to be—ruled by a mob, in a constant state of lawlessness, revo- Tution and anarchy. But when the war had ended and the United States had come through it safely—proving that there was a greater power of endurance in our institutions than in any other, as well as the ability to marshal @ force with which no European nation could cope—there was a great disposition in Eng- land to compliment us. Then the’ fore- most men of the nation could be heard in praise of the American sys- tem; and the whole press, with a more or less earnest desire to seem sincere, gave in its judgment in favor of the vital power of free institutions. Now, however, the same press and politicians, feeling the influence of the tendency in England to modify tho British constitution in favor of popular institutions, are beginning to revive the old plan of hold- ing up the United States as an example of ull thatis bad in government. The Times leads the way, and others will follow, in depicting the present bitter political contest in its worst light, and in pointing:it out as a reason why there should be no enlargement of suffrage and as an ergument in favor of the aristocratic system. It is to be hoped, now that the canvass is pretty well over, that the violent men of both parties on this side the water, sceing what an argument they are thus furnishing to the enemies. of republicanism, may modify the bitterness of their partisanship and adopt a tone more creditable to themselves and to the country in their future references ‘to eueh other. May wenot hope also that when Con- gress reassembles Mr. Speaker Colfax will tul- fil the duties of bis office with a spice éf that large minded dignity by which such Speakers. as Mr. Clay in former times kept the tone of debate and discussion respectful and deceni, and so altogether prevented political contests from descending to the fevel of mere brawls. Is it too much to expect this from the Speaker ? Propasie Sertukuent or tar Baurmort Trovnix.—After all the bluster and threats the difficulty at Baltimore has probabiy been amicably arranged. The move of the radicals on Saturday last made them masters of the situation, at least until after election. A’ per- sistent attempt was made yesterday to induce Judge Bartol to order an immediate return of the writ of habeas corpus issued by him on Saturday, but not served until yesterday morn- ing. The law of the State, however, allows a period of three days within which return of the writ may be made, and the Jadge refused to rule otherwise. So the Commis- sioners appointed by Governor Swann re- main in jail Throngh the good offices of General Grant a setilement . has been effected substantially on the basia volun- tarily proposed by the counsel for the old Board ot Commissioners during the progres of the investigation pefore Governor Swann last week. The judges of election are to be pro- perty holders and taxpaying citizens, and one judge and one clerk in each election precinct is to be a conservative. A ballot box is to be kept for the votes of all who for any reason are debarred from voting with the duly regis- tered citizens. The retusal of the conservatives to nominate the judges and clerks from their party unless other conditions not spe- cified in the terms of the compromise were conceded, lobks like bad taith on their part. Its only result will be to ev- able the radicals to give evidence by the ap- pointments they may make of theit disposition to act fairly. This arrangement affords no pre- texi for a riot during the election to-day, while it leaves the question of right between the two Boards open tor the decision of the courts into which it has been carried. Don’t Foxcer Mrs. Buszaperm Cavy Stan- von.—Don’t forget, fellow citizens, that Colonel Le Grand B. Cannon has not all the field to himself for Congress in opposition to ihe Hon. James Brooks; but that there is another ticket up for the voters of this district, which reads thus:-— Qe ne ener ee tere er teee terete rent Ot tOtE EP tt rams bert be 3 POR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRISR, 3 3 PLIZABETH §=CADY = STANTON. 3 “Don't forget that Mrs. Stanton is the first lady that has presented herself tor Congress mince the foundation of the government, Let it be remembered, too, that her platform ts free men, free women, free speech, equa) rlyhts, including not only negro’s rights, but women’s rights, and bear in mind, too, tbat a lady of her fine presence and accomplichmenta in the House of Representatives would wield a whote- wome influence over ibe rough and disorderly elements of that body. Let every advocate of the women’s rights plattorm, anyhow, vote for Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and every man who would prefer to see her elecied over BrBoks or Cannon. Risroat =v New Exavann.—The mecess of Riatori in New England ts hardly bebind that which crowned her season in New York. ‘The. Bostonians went into raptures ovor ber, end what fs better still, they poured ont their dol- lars liberally. The receipts for last weck’s performances were over fifteen thousand dol- lars. In Providence, where she plays to-mor- row evening, there was almost a collision at the ticket office on Saturday, which necessi- tated the intervention of the police to keep the eager purchasers in onder, From whpt we in a comfortable winter snuggery I have, not far trem the Beulevan © * © Yesterday it was that I hung perience while talking about clothes to your readers are beyond the power of any known vernacular to ponvey; but Tam afraid sucky a bigh state of brilliantly illaminated assembly room.I counted etx gem tlomen and three Iadies in fall dress, Thoy were all ait ting along the walls in big, stiff cbaire, and looking as solemn as people do in dentists’ parlors while waiting, im self-commune, til it is their turn to be operated om. ‘That wan the last } cared to see of fall atgles this year, and now for our winter insignia. Ishould begin with the Spanish fam, which tate be carved and jewelled as never modest fans were ly L have the newest, prettiest Spanish poet that over a Cantilline with Southern skia, jet vinok Post and th teeth Be could have dreamed of. a Tite ts va ut in meaniilins thia winter, Onr pre wont Neapolitan its accomplice, is to as! was—that is, just a mere for a foun on which to place « Tr OVOr one Cas and the mantilla on the The latter will fall like w veil over the face, but lower down than tho chim, then over the bebind, and be the shoulders. It will finally be fastened on the 8 flower to match the one on the catalan. Nothi more tecomi The ears and neck of Ife , will be protested, the old members thereof thus ¢raw veil over their wrinkles which have done stuce ted the juvenile open shapes.as be Ghd leat their teens. A ere are fanchon sty! of our Dew green bonnets as low, very wearing down; a tty epits 5e hi goRE e 3 ! pie nag i ef 28 a 38 g: il p 53 i 28 it g Fi 4 3 Py i* 3 i F 4 il Hi i: E 5 i g : f { fe i Fie! & i i H H fs 4 i! i a 8 Hi | i 4 I | F i g } : i | ! be equally sewn 3 H : 5 i 3 Hi sf i i } F : whicu are very much wornon the nose em account of the ever eucreaching chignoms. Advice om shopping im my next. The Courts To-Duy. To-day being electtou day tue civil courts will nol be ia seasion, the law oxpremily providing that there sail he no courts béld ow election days The calendars will be called on Wednerday. : General W. BR. Price, late Chief of the Cavalry Buresa and Tuspector Genoral of Cavalry, imat the Fifth Avenae Hotel, He gows wo California on the Msi insans, with, three hundred men of the Kighthrt/nited stator oavalry, of which be is Major. AFFAIRS IN CINCHMMATI. Suicide--Deaths from Cholera Highway, Hebe bery and Murder. Cineusatt, Now. 5, 1868. Alexander K. V. Hirlay, M. D., of this city, committed suicide last might by taking morpbine, Disappointmens, in love and intemporance bad so wusetiied hts mod a to indace him to destroy bimeetf Aman vamed Henry Deivbech died this mortiug at the Commercial Hospital, of injuries received at the hands of five highway robbers, who attacked him af about midnight, beat tiv oo. the head, aud thea robbed him of afew dollars, THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT IN SOUTH. CAROLINA, Cramuarox, & C., Nov. 6, 1608, Ex Provisional Goveror Potty publither a | leteg Ubarles W. Woodward, of Phita ia, gentleman, South Care- | deriati, and gives hus views agalosi onc! We.closes bia lotter in words “~ THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT (18 GEORGIA. Hruimaneats, Now, & 108, ‘The constitutional amendment wae to-day, tm each Houne, Will instructioas 0. TOpOs as SOOR 28 PAO tieable, A.’ B. Stephens ta utinks Yon i } ee should act wamedutely 9 thy e question po Georgy conesrned. rejec~ tian of the amevdwrent 1s denmed cemtain, LOSS OF A NEW YORK BARK. — rear ats BS an A cable bark Poin Virginia, frog New York Zanaibas, Quilimane, July 30, i a Fawr Revo x Brean 70 Btn. Smeow Dmaren —A re