The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1867, Page 6

f 14) NEW YORK HERALD. NEW YORK HERALD, James Donaldson was convicted of manwaughier in the fourth degree in Judge Lotte’ court, Brookiya, yester- day, for having murdored bis wife, aad was seatonced "| to the State Prison for two years. BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. All business or news letters and telegraphic iespatches must be addressed Naw Yorks UeRaLp. Letters and packages shold be properly vealed, Rejected communications will not be re- ‘araed. THE DAILY HERALD, pudbisned evry tay tn Ue year, Your ceats per copy. Aunual 6.» a price $14, The Cauworsia Foie each month, at Six Cxvrs per copy, or $3 per annum. Wolume XXX... eecceeeeeee eee enens No. 330 AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING NIBLO'S GARDEN, B-oadway.—Biack Croow NeW YORE THEA’ NowwooD. MPIC THEATRE, Broadway.’ s Daaaw, Minsvanat MAN STADT THEATRE, 4 and 47 Bowery.—On purus IN Dem UNraevs BROADWAY THEA’ Wax Broadway.—Tickz: ov Leave FRENCH THEATE aor CameLias. » Fourteenth street.—La Dane BOWERY THRATRE, Gesen Mountain Bor, SANYARD'S OP way and Thirtieth st Bowery.—Carraix NEW YORE CIRCU Kquerruanism, dc. Fourteenth street, —Gravastics PIPTR AVENUE THEATRE, 2 and 4 West 24th etree. — Mxoma—Pir To Br a De THEATRE COMIQUE, A Smawrier's Munsters, 8AN FRANCISCO M rian RICrakralNaxaTs, KELLY 4 LEON’S MINSTRELS, 720 Broadway.—Sones, Pancas, Bocenraterrisa, Buanesquas, &0.—F aust. tONY PASTOR'S OPERA VooaLtsa, NeGRO MinsTRELSY, USE, 201 Bowerr.~Coure RUTLER'S AMERICAN THEATRE, 473 Broadway.— Baicer, Parcs, Paxrowia, &. NYAN HALL, Broadway and Fifiecuth street.—Tax im. Matinee ay 2. No. 806 BROADWAY. Munrn ANo Mrsreyr. BROOKLYN ACADEMY MUSIC. —Mepna, MOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklya.—Eruoriax MOWwRRELYY, BALLADS AMD BOALxSQUES. NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 Broadway. — SemvCe AND ART. ACADEMY OF MUS aca~Tax Bausen or > TRIPLE SHEET. New York, Tuceday, Novembor 26, 1867. ‘ourtemash street.—Itatian Or. THE NEWS. EUROPE. report by the Atlantic cabie ts dated yoator. , November 25, Masia and Austria, with most of the minor powers, accept Napoloon’s plan of a conference on the Itato- Roman question. tand will aiso be represented, The Pope protests, advance, against any int Two of the cabinet minis: Deputies to the Parliament after a abarp election con- tect. Garibaldi’s health was improved. shat his illness was caused bythe bareh troatmont of tne Tialan prison officers who sought to force him to eave the country. The Seward-Stanley correspondence on the subject of the Alabama claims isto be called for in the Buglish House of Commons next Thursday, The Fenian excite- meant continued in the manufacturing citics of England aod some of the towns of Irelané. Demonstrations were made on Sunday, but no riot occurred. Serious bread riots occurred in Bolfact, ireland, but they were suppressed. Consois closed at 94 7-16 for money in London. Five- twenties were at 70), in London and 75°, in Frankfort, ‘The Liverpoo! cotton markst closed heavy, with mid- erence with the temporal ox, om the Ist, 11th aud Zist of | opposite New York Hotel— | Srxvce— | 1 } it is thougbt that Prussia and Eng- | sof Italy were returned as | It ia allégea | The stock warket waa dull yestentay, Government seourilins wore siendy. Gold rose to 140% amt olosod at 10. There was no whprovement in trade in commercial circles yesterday; for most articles, however, previous prices wore sustained, Cotes was quiet, bur steady, while cotton was dull and lower, Oa "Change the four market wae dull, but generatly steady, Wheat was dull, | Dut rm, Corn was steady and oata firmer, Pork and beat were dull and heavy, while lard was more sought | after and rather firmer, Freights, though qu | ateauy. Naval stores remained dull, whi was ju far demand and firm. There prevailed ruand for beef cattle yesterday, and pro | maintained, The lower grades, however, wore heary and strife tower, The number on gale was 1,050 head, which brought the following prices:—16%s0, a Ife, for | oxtra, 16%<e a Io, for prime, 140. alike, for first quatities 0, w ldc, for fuir to good, { le, a I2ic. for ordinary, and Be. a 100, for inferior, Dilek cows were dull and heavy ab prices varying frou | $65 to $180; stock accomulatin: | futly te, per th. lower, and quia | Extra lote were obtainable at iL | Uve.; ordinary and common, 10¢. aad info- | flor, Se. a Gc. Shosp andlambs were heavy, and prices Nore about 4¢c. per 1d, lower; the demand was moderate, while the offerings comprized about 6,500 herd. We quote extra shoep at Sic. per tb; prime, 6c.; ordinary | and common, 4c. a 4340., and inferior, 3440. BI. ; | oxtra Iaaba, 60. ; medium to good, 5}0. « 6c., and in- c. By the head soveral lots sold at . ‘The swine market was quiet and Xe. oavy prime corn fod selling 6c. a Veal calves wore at the reduction. +. prime, Lic, @ $2506 $i per i>. lower, 33 beeves, 81 milch cows, 991 veal , 09,847 sheep and lamba and 28,761 swine. MISCELLANEOUS. An oxpedition was recentiy sent from: thi tty to St. of those 4s, they having besn acquired by the United States from the Danish government. Colonel Stillwell is the Commissioner on the part of the United States, and he | is accompanied by a detachment of troop, The party | sailed in the regular St. Thomas’packet, and not in a gov- | ernment vessel, in order to avoid publicity. Several vosaols of the Atisntic squadron have received orders to reuderyous at St, Thomas, Mr. Hawley, who recently | visited the islands, reporis that the people are nearly all in favor of the annexation. In tho Constitutional Convemtion yesterday a res tion waa introduced, but jaid over under the rales, p viding for the removal of the Conventiot mm Albany to | New York city after the Ist of January, An smend- ment to the report of the Commitiee on the Legislature relative to coumty or corporation ald 0 railroads. was | laid on the table and ordered to be printed. Pending consideration in Committee of the Whole on the Judiciary. the Convention adjourned. Ta the Canathan House of Commons yesterday Mr, Cartier stated that the Provincial governmeat would take the first opportunity to obta'u a renewal of tho Reciprocity treaty with the United Statea, Mrs, Howell, Jet Davie’ mother-in-law, died in Mon- ‘troal yesterday. Indge Chase failed to reach Richmond yesterday, and the trial of Jem, Davis has, consequently, not yet com- | menced. A large crowd ted round the doors of the | court room to hear the proceedings, and @ company of en was present. Davis and Geueral Lee met in the ‘evening for the firat time since the close of the war, A judge of a United States court in North Warolina bas issued an order declaring the competency of the Court to Gotermine the qualifications ef its own jurora sdepead- ent of military authority, | An oxplosion of nitro glycerine took piace at South | Bergen, N. J., last ereuing, by which nine men were | Killed, and it is impossible to estimate the. number wounded, Evary house im the vicinity was damaged, and three were demolish The lupenchment Farce—The Desperate Sit- uation of the Radicals, | Once upon a time (it i¢ an old story) a owed iu all these late elections ; for this thing of impeachment, we repeat, was among the deadweights thereof which the republican party bad to carry. The torrible drama of radical fanaticism bas here degenerated into a miserable farce, and the farce will aoon be ended. a The radical programme for the succession has collapsed. The eloven rebél States, includ- ing Tennessee, reconstructed om the basis of negro supremacy will doubtless all be hurried up and hurried into Congress in season for the Presidential olection, and they will all be radi- cal States. But they will not be sufficient to save the radical faction. On the programme of universal negro suffrage, and on Mr, Chase’s ultimatam of gold for thé bondholders and national bank rags for the people, the popular reaction developed in Ohio and New York will sweep, next November, tho Central States and the West aa a fire awoeps over the prairies. From the signs in the heavens and the earth Massachusetts and Vermont will, perhaps, be left aa the only remaining monuments of radi- calism in the mighty North. These two, with the eleven uogro States of the South, will probably constituie the opposition to the new administration and the new Union ‘party in power from and after the 4th of March, 1869. General Grant, upon his own broad and ample Union platform, will serve for the ac- complishment of ‘ise great ends; but we doubt whether even General Grant on the radical platform could ride the popular whirl- wind that is browing on the all-absorbing money question. The national debt, our bur- dens of taxation, our budgets of official cor- ruptions, prodigalities, frauds and spoils and piunder, are now foremost in the popular mind. The rebellion, with all its horrors, the war for the Union, with ali iis honors and its heroes, no longer hold the foreground in the public eye ; but this mountain of debt, taxes and corrup- tions stands forth in the boldest relief. In its presence this tarce of impeachment becomes a mockery, universal negro suffrage a delusion eud Southern aegro supremacy an outrage which will serve to swell the uprising of the indignant North for what Kossuth would call “the solidarity of the people and their inpre- acriptible cights.” Filibustering Feninns. By tiegram from Washington we are in- formed that President Johnson will, in his torthcoming message to Congress, refer in a prominent manner to an alleged ill-treatment of American citizens at the hands of the te ernment of Great Britain, by means of arrests, imprisonment, trials, convictions and punish- ment for offences commitied within the terri- tory of the kingdom. This intelligence reters, we presume, to the cases of certain frishmen who, having domiciled here for a few years, or obtained their naturalization papers, have seen fit to organize a conspiracy against the crown of the Queen of England and set out for Europe of their own volition, as Fenians, to further its object by force of arms. We do not believe that President Johnson will make allusion to any such matter, and clase the report as one of those politi- cal canvards which sre always set afloat | mountain was reported in labor, and a | great multitude of people—savans, politicians and pedlers, old women and darkies—were gathered together to witness the awful event. | The mountain was enveloped in fog, smoke, thuader ‘aud lightning, and its fearful groans and rumblings, it was thought, portended the birth of some horrible fiery dragon—perhaps ® beast with Seven heads and ten horns— | when, lo and behold! the grand achievement was only a poor litile ridiculous mouse. And such is the upshot of the painfal labor of a twolvemonth of the Judiciary Commitiee of the House of Representatives looking to the impeachment of Andrew Johnson. The majority report of five of the seven re- diing uplands at Sd. Breadstufie quiet “and steady. Provisions quiet. By the steamship City of Washington, at this port yesterday, we received Clos of newspapers from Ireland dated to the 14th of November. The points of the mail ‘details were embraced in our English files by the Araeriea and Saxonis, compilations trom which have already appeared in the Fras. CONGRESS. Congress reassembled yesterday at noon. im the Senate a resolution calling for the pay ail money received from tbe sale of abandoned or ‘ecated property into the Treasury was lad over and ordered to be printed. A resolution granting tho use of the Senate Chamber to the Rev. Newman Mall for this evening was lost, A resolution inquiring into the expediency of an immediate reduction of the military forces was adopted, The Segeant-at-Arms was directed \ arrest Edward T. Dunbar, of New York, for contempt ‘a tefasing to answer certain quastoms beiore the Re. Committee, credentials of J. 5. ( coed Judge Hine, of teferred to the Committee on (rode: Mtanding Committees of the Wortieth ¢ were supounced by the Fpsaker, Uoder the call of States bills to amend the national currency act, pledging the faith of she country to pay 4 of ¥, who ‘ongrere the Gre-iwenties in coin, to repeal the tax on cotton, to | x the value of legal tender notes, and io reference to | the aunexation of Mexico, were all referred. Under the same cal) Mr. Butler, of Masssciusetts, introduced a bill providing Cor the payment of & portion of the \ debt ia lawful monoy of tne United Siaver, also referred. Mr. Robinson resolatio poachmens of Minister Adams was refe mittee on Foreign Affairs, The reading on impeachment was commenced, bul on motion it war diapensed with and only the conclusion bf i reat, It declared Andrew Jobneom guiliy of high crimes and | misdemesaors and sybmitted a resolution for hie im- pew Lment. the four dissenting members of (he committee, The comsideracion of tae whole subject was pestponed until Wednesday, December 4. A bill was introduced dectaring tue effect of the impeachment of any civil officer of the qgoveroment. Under a suspension of the ruler, # resol: oa forbidding any further purchase of terriiory wae miopiel. ‘The report of the impeackment Commltiee in fm) wit! ‘be found im another columa of the Hrmsin to-day. TRE CITY. Mu Evacuation Day was celebrated by a grand parade of te Pret division yesterday. Five brigades formed the colgma, ‘Comprising one regiment of artillery, two of eavairy and nineteen of infantry, They were reviewed by Governor Fenton. Te the Board of Aldermen yesterday a resoiaiion wae The | Minority reports were alse submited by | publican members of the committee, presented by Mr. Boutwell, of Massachusetts, for im- peachment, involves » theory of “high crimes | and misdemeanors” which, more or leas, would j apply to almost every President since the | time of Jobn Quincy Adams. The minority | report of the two other republican ; members of the committee, presented {by Mr. Wilson, of Towa, chairman, j in recommending that the whole aubject be yy | Inid on the table, quashes the indictment of | Bontwell. The other minority report from the | two democratic members of the conimittee | entitles them at least to the hearty thanks of | Mr. Jobnaon. The postporiement of the subject to Wednesday of next week betrays the mis- | givings of the impeachers as to the pulse of the | House, Before proceeding further they wish | to feel their way. In the interval to the formal resumption of the subject there will probably | be a fermentation among the republicans | which will simmer down into sour beer or | create such » volume of gas as to blow up th barrel. . Hard pushed, indeed, must have been Mr. {| Boutwell and his impeachment colleagues | when they adopted such testimony as that of the detective Baker concerniag the alleged ~ | aifectionate relations between the plump and _ | irresistible Mrs, Cobb and the susceptible Mr. Johnson. On the other hand, the evidence of General Graut is worth something. It shows that his cool and keen sagacity is equal to all | emerger that he is not the man to be caught napping, noc the man to be cornered, or flanked, or pumped, or surprised by cross- questioning politicians. They tried him thoroughly, and he was too uruch for them. And what does all this prosecution signify ? ‘The trial, conviction, condemnation and re- moval of Mr, Johnson for these alleged high { crimes aud misdemeanors? Or @ desperate expediens of (he radicals, in their sore distress, * to turn the current of the popular wrath from | themrelves to “the mao at the other end of | the avenue.” Manifesily the object of the | radical sorcheads is to divert the public aiten- } tion from their revolutionary doings in Cou- gress to the alleged ueurpations of the Presi- in Washington for party purposes just before the meeting of Congress. Mr, Johnson is not, perhaps, very deeply read in diplomacy ax a science; he is not a Bismarck, a Metternich ner a Napo- leon ; but he is sufficiently well informed as | Executive ‘of the American republic to know thai the uniform course of our govern- ment has been, from the very commencement, | a faithful observance of onr neutrality laws towards foreign Powers. Permitting no out- siders to interfere in our home administration, it would ill become us to attempt to meddle, even if we could, with their execution of their home laws. We refer to this subject just now on account of observing that certain political party leaders in New York thought fit to assemble a meeting in the Cooper Institute last Saturday for the ostensible purpose of advocating some sort of government interference in behalf of certain Fenian convicts held in the jails of , TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1867.—TRIPLK SHEET. . The Kurepenn Congress and the Papal | ere long all political prisoners in Mexico will Question. have been set free. Their release will be an If the Congress proposed and’ planned by | important step towards harmony and pacifica- Louis Napoleon for the settlement of the Papal | tion, The government can then question take place, and if its deliberations | attempt the solution of the question next in regult ag we expeot they will result, it will ua- | order for them as well as for ourselves—the questionably be one of the moat important | financial question. On this, both in Mexico assemblages which have ever been held since | and in the United States, all other questions the commencement of the Christian era. Since the year 325, when was held the first Council of Nice—a council at which was consummated the alliance between Church and State, and over which the Emperor Constantine presided— up to this year of our Lord 1367, we have had councils and congresses many. The business which has come before these assemblages bas not always been of equal importance ; but the must now hinge, Garibaldi. Very considerable difference of opinion pre- vails aa to the causes which led to Garibaldi’s apparently ignominious defeat. If Garibaldi was defeated by the Pontifical troops alone, then it is manifest that he had grievously mis- calculated the feelings of the people and the strength of the forces against which he effects, ecclesiastical and secular, which they had to contend. If Garibaldi was defeated by have left behind them entidle them to be spoken of as the great landmarks of the history of the last eighteen hundred years. The order in which those councils and congresses have fol- lowed each other is not undeserving of notice. the Reformation. The council hag had no place in history since the time of the celebrated Council of Trent, When it is remembered that the council was an eeélesiastical assembly, composed of ecolestastical delegates and coa- vened for avowedly ecclesiastical purposes, and that the congress is a secular assembly, composed of secular delegates and convened for avowedly secular purposes, it will be seen how different have been the relations of Church and Stéte during the last three hun- dred to what they were during the previous fifteen hundred years. During the first or council period the State was subordinate to the Church ; during the last or congress period the Church ehas been subordinate to the State. In the one period the Church was all- dominant and but little resisted. In the othor period the Church has never been in the- as- cendant, and has year by year been losing what little power she has. We do not mean that the world has ceased to have respect for religion, but that mankind -have ceased to be- lieve that their interests, civil and religious, are necessarily safe in the hands of clergymen end priests. so strikingly illustrates the change which has taken place in the relations between the secu- lar and the sacred in human affairs as the ap- proval given by Pope Pius [X. to this proposed The congress had.no place in history prior to | the French, or by the Pontificals, sided by the French, then it is equally manifest that the cause which Garibaldi represented haa sus- tained no real loss by his defeat, Garibaldi, though he may bave been proved bea bit of a fanatio, has not, by the events which have just transpired, been fool. We have been’ put in possession of g et representation it is not to be denied, forces more vigorous opposition than he ex- peoted ; but it is made clear to us, beyond all possibility of doubt, that Frenchmen were on the field as » reserve, that Frenchmen actually took part in the fight, and that the Chassepot rifle did the principal part of the mischief in the ranks of the Garibaldini. Poor Garibaldi! He has been defeated. In the circumstances. success was impossible. In the hour of his misfortune, however, be has the consolation of knowing that the cause in which he has done sq much, and for which he has been thanked 80 little, will ultimately triumph. In the future history of united Italy the name of Garibaldi will be proudly and honorably associated with the martyrs and heroes of the past. “Oh, the Dickens!’ Twenty-five years ago a young “English police reporter made his appearance in the Nothing which has occurred in modern times | United States. Ho was so highly delighted with the manners and customs of our people, their habits so exactly tallied with his own tastes, that he returned home, and, with characteristic English frankness, wrote his “ American Notes” and “Martin Chuzzlewit.” Kuropean Congress. The Pope, it is well known, for a time refused to have anything to do with From that day to this the American people have the Congress. Taking into consideration the been abuaing Mr. Dickens for his candor. Now, peculiar position of the Pope, and the well | however, he boldly returns to prove to the established claims which he believes he has to | World that all he ever said of tho Americans that position, his refusal to take part in the is true, At Boston new and magnificent Congress was as natural as it was inst. It will | material for “American Notes,” volume. two, be the business of this Congress, meet when it | Second edition, revised and enlarged, meets may, to curtatlyif not entirely to destroy, the | Mr. Dickens. The wharves were crowded by temporal power of the Sée of St. Peter. No | 82 eager multitude to catch the first glimpse one can be more fully alive to this fact than of the steamer as she came up the bay. The the Pope himself, If the patrimony of St. Peter | “ Hub” lost its balance and was nearly shoved is as inalienable as are the keys; if his tem-| Overboard, ‘The “steamer upon which he poral as well as his spiritual power is derived*| *rrived was almost swamped as the crowd from s far higher than any human source, the rushed on board to see the stateroom in which Pope unquestionably has a right to frown alike | Mr. Dickens slept, and the dirty linen was on kings and congresses. How the Pope and stripped from the berth as the firat shoots of his advisers look at this question of the tem- | bis second American voyage. poral power we know not. This, however, we quite envious; but in New York we shall make do know, that in the estimation of nine-tenths | 89 effort to outdo the “Hub.” The arrange- of the thoughtful and intelligent men of our | ment now is to forma triple cordon around We are really | time, it is a power which is doomed and the end of which is at hand. It is not impossible that | the Pope and his advisers have made up their minds to bow to the force of circumstances and to yield to the logic of events. jit is at senting to have the difficulties of his place as one of the princes of this world. emperors lick the dust, how are the mighty instead of a congress not a little effective Papal thunder and not a few trembling monarchs But the times are really changed, and stub- horn facts must be accapted by the See of Rome England or Ireland, but more likely to further certain party ends at the expense of a few un- thinking Irishmen, by seeking to create a fuss | about the “impeachment of Mr. Seward,” and stump orator trash of that description. The American government cannot tolerate foreign national factions, frishmen who leave their honest employments here to go filibuaier- ing in Ireland or England take their lives in their hends and must bear sequences. If citizens of the republic, they prove themselves unfaithful to their allegiance by attempting to make war on a Power with which we are at peace, and forfeit all claim to protection by the act ; if subjects of Queen Victoria, they ave simply rebels and | must be treated accordingly. England has suspended the habeas corpus in Lreland, treason is punishable with death, and the most learned judges of Britafn have decided that the Fenian filibusters from America have had a fair trial. What more do their friends, real or pre- tended, require? Indeed, having gone on a hazardous enterprise, it appears cowardly, and consequently u0-lrish, io seek to ery off on a legal quibble when the pain is being ex- perienced. / England sympathized largely with American rebels lately in arms against the Unton. The American people have pity for the wives and children of all Irishmen who step out from the shelter of the constitution to do ilegal acts, but do not seek to retaliate om England by encouraging rebellion and murder on her soil. Further than this we have go sympathy with the condemned Fenian fill- busters, no more than we have with Garibaldi— who sleo pleads his American “papers”—or had with Lopez when he was garroted in Caba. It in supposed that the impeachment bill of Mr. Kelsey will contain a clause which will remove Mr. Johnson from office during his trial. We cannot believe that Congress is so the con- | the | as by the rest of us. There ig in truth but one solution for this | Papal dilemma. ‘The temporal power must | go to the wall; the Pope musi abandon bis earthly vanities, and, forgetting his regal gew- gaws, settle down into a quiet and respectable bishop. Napoleon may attempt to patch up a compromise and satisfy the other Catholic Powers hy retaining for the Pope even yet a ' shadow of earthly sovereignty, but nothing can + permanently prevent the absolute overthrow ot the temporal power. The tide is ebbing. Nothing can prevent it. Even if the shadow should be preserved for a* little while longer the revolution must come; and ii will be found at no distant day that Garibaldi and Mazzini, and those who have acted with them, have been like Huss and Wickliff#, the Albe- genses and the Lollards, the precursors of i another Reformation. } Mexican Afiairs. The leiter dated November 10, which we published. yesterday from our special corre- spondeut in the city of Mexico, gives an account of a bull fight on the previous Sanday } for the benefit of the sufferers by the late tor- | nado at Matamoros, of the biessing pf minia- tare skulls of sugar in the cathedral, and of ihe display of burning wax candles in the crowded cemetery of San Fernando, on All Souls’ and All Saints’ days, together with a description of the splendid stone sarcophagus of Miramon, and the mutilated remains and the polished wood granadilla coffin of Maximilian. More- over, it confirms the news of » generous am- nosty proclaimed by President Juarez, and an- nounces that another amnesty may soon be expected, still more sweeping and probably including all who were identified with the late empire. At present only eighteen political | prisoners remain in the city of Mexico, and the | number of military prisoners in different parts of the country ix daily lostening. Padre Fischer, the private secretary of the late Em- *peror, ia atill imprisoned, although eititled to stopted for the widening of Fifth aveune, between | dont, if they can do nothing more. Py the | far lost to common xense aa to pass such « bill. his pardon by the recent amnesty prociams- general verdict of (bis year's elections they.| Lf they do so they open the door very wide to {| tion. This proclamation will win for the Presi- 120th and T8}e streets, aad allowing property bolders to enclose @fteen feet of the sidewalk as an aren. “ev. ora! streets Were designated im whicd, by resolution, i+ wae declared that the Nicolson pavemes: pliouli be laid. Asheop killing match fer $2,000 0 site came of a Communipaw yesterday, two young Duichers willing and one hundted and twenty-fire sheep im four howte and thirty-three miaties, heating their opponents by “two ateop.* . The cage of Jobn (, Hraime, of Chemnpeats neroriety, was called before Judge Renedict, yo Brooklyn. yenter- day, when the Matrict Attorney stated that he bad re- Forces (oa wiole cue to Ue atinrmey Genera at Wash. prey 7 j tia, and back again to Now York, where « | | popular anti-radieal majority of fifty thoussad \ tiares them iu the free. Bul this cuttloteh | device of darkening the water will not serve } | them, There in @ danger in it to the repabli- ; ous atiack upon the foundations of our gov- ernment. A bill of this kind once admitted as & political machine, there is mo limit to its fature application, not only against Presidents, but against every civti officer in the employ- We have almost | con party which ite thoughtful and coolbeaded | ment of the governmeni. men will, if possible, avoid; for if Andrew | gone politically mad; but let us aot prove Jolneon's impeachment and removal he made | owrsetves, by sack aw impeachment bill, com- # party (eat Whe result wil be a disruption a} pletely vawortay « republican form of gore tae pasty. We have bad this result (prqghed: | ergmant | stand condemned from Connecticut to Califor- | futare revolution and inaugurate the first seri- | dent more credit for humane impulses than his enemies lave hitherto accorded to him, ant will forestall Congress, which is about to meet, | in its probable action upon this subject. The } expectation of the speedy of a still more liberal amnesty, which shall silence preach from the text of ‘ Murder- ous Mexico,’ ” indicates a probability that the Mexicans, after all, are getting ahead of us in settling the difficulties always bequeathed by « civil wer. The prospect je encouraming that “those who our island, so that Dickens cannot play his Boston game on us. The newly elected Mayor will command the first line, which will be composed of gentlemen. The Common Council will serve on his staff, and will be mounted— least certain that by con- | gold mounted, by order of the taxpayers. The second line will be under command of that position submitted to a congress he has Mayor who in office has bled the people leasi. abandoned his high position and taken his | The third line will be beaded by that Mayor who has shown the greatest prodigality in Since the days of Hildebrand and of Nicholas | ¢xpenditures, Tu this line will be gathered all Breakspear, who were in the habit of making the scum of New York, all the low life, all the material out ‘of which we manufacture petty fallen! In olden times we should have had } Politicians. Running the gauntlet of the very thin first line, through real personal ability to avoid such material as it will be composed of, and escaping even the second ‘line, he must naturally fall into the hands of the third and most powerful cordon. Thus, shead of Boston, we shall take the most talented genius of Great Britain prifoner, and bear him off in triumph to his hotel. Boston beats us in » few things; but she shall not beat us in the deification of Dickens. No matter how inferior a man’s origin or how low his sastes, provided he has superior talent in developing those tastes, we always slovite him higher than Boston can even dream of. Boston may beat us on the nigger, but the day is past when she alone cau canonize all the genius which makes itt appearance on onr shores. It is a natural tak of the American charac- tor to cut up those who slash ue; for this roa- son the American public have felt disposed to give Mr. Dickens as good as he sends. We, however, rise above such feeling, and prefer to hold Dickens up to the admiration of the peo- ple for his wonderful talent in giving us pic- tures of London aa it really existe. We must not forget, however, that he comes among us as an artiste, like Jenny Lind, Lols Montez, or any other noted European personage who makes his or her periodical appearance on this side the water to gain a.livelihood. Our people must not foster the idea that be comes as an English gentlemav—he makes no such preten- sions; the Prince of Wales filled thai position among us. Mr. Dickens comer a# a simple | writer—to fill hie pockets ; and, like # generous people, we are disposed to see that bis wants sre supplied. tHe shall not complain ; we will send him home with # hundred thousand sterling—the net profits of his voyage. All be has to do is to pui himself up at auction when- ever he lectures or reads. The ticke(s #old in this way will bring enormous prices. We can get up a regolor Jenay Lind furor. The buichers, the hatters, the bakers, the bartend- ers, the Common Council, the working people, and all the other admirers of the great Dickens, will rush to the stavd, and we venture io as- seri that a golden shower wil! follow. Already the operas and the theatres, iu view of the triumphant march of Dickens, ave closing their doors. Evea Mrs, Yelverton, who created so Bilomarck. * Bor fifteen years Louis Napoleon haa lorded it over Europe, and until receatly no one hag deen so bold as to question bis right By preaching revolutionary doctrines, and ..by erecting a democratic ladder, he mounted to fame and power. By o dexterous use of the power of which he had made himself master he hasbeen able to maintain his position. It is natural that doctrines successfully promul- gated should beget disciples, and that disciples, in course of time, should ripen into masters. Of all, the disciples Count Bismarck is the greatest ; so great, indeed, has he become that " it is no extravagance to say that the disciple is potent rival of the master. On the occa- sion of his recent visit to Paris in the company of King William, it is reported, on reliable suthority, thatat a dinner at which Rouher, Lavalette and Monstier were present, the Count was twitted about Luxemburg. Bismarck flew at once. into a.rage. ‘Enough of that,” he cried; “you ‘have come to the end of the wall | inch without a war. I cam , ,” making at the Woe are again-obliged to record one of fearfal socidents resulting from the careless use of the powerfal explosive material knows as glycerine, this time at South Bergen, N. J., severely wounded. There. may be others killed or wounded, as the full particulars have not yet been obtained. Railroad comttactors and’ all others should be much condemned for trusting to irrespon- . sible or ignorant persons the use of glycerine 5 and they ought really to be held accountable for such We too frequently look for the causes of accidents to the ignorané people among whom they occur. If we made an occasional example of those who are really at fault, we should have less death to lament. This, it will perhaps be proven, is a case in point; and if it is ao, let the, punishment fall” where it is really needed. Ben Butler on United States Beuds. Ben Butler has his financial theories, and, as a high light in the radical party, draws quite a swarm of smaller bugs around him. He advo-..... cates the payment of United States bonds ta accordance with the reading of the bills creat- ~ ing them—gold, if the bills say gold; paper, tt they say paper. Not so Chase and the national. bank. branch of the radical party; they ory “Gold! gold !” ‘and:will have no other motto. It appears, therefore, that we have here abundant material for a split in the raaks and the forming - of two distinct parties—the radicals of the golden fleece under Chase sad spoony faction under Butler. CITY POLITICS. Conservative BRoepublican General Com- mittee—Nemination of Wm. A. Darling for Mayer. - ; ; ‘A meoting of this body wat held last evening, af the headquarters in Broadway, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets, Krastue C. Benedict presiding and A. J. Plumb acting as secretary, William A. Darling was nomjneted for Mayor by acclatustion, and a fornsates of the’ action the committee. On motion » comtn!tiee of forty-two—two from each Assembly dis- trict—was appuinted to meet and copie mite Wad radjoal tebayearters: ooraae ose Broad weav’ and fviatg-comna, ‘Tho democratic Uaion Sreslnioe last night with the following reaults:— Fourth District James W, Connolly, (haries Reilly, whereupon emtion ad- Journed until rains natn oom + aoe Dusit Tames 0: fen, James McLanghile, Edward Richard Smith Miehaei Fag. Comm a declined a pre. Jadicia' disiroos their opinions among the various of at the and sees Gays in- foame tbe various’ i a! # 5 I 6) ane, th nb Pee eee Asmat, Nov. 26, 1007, ‘The Convention met at seven o'clock. Whereas, {t vow seems probe ble thai this may the Tecens- ehh A wharose, tha pet iat Wipe peta tle bail eae be. Tor the ne ot on tow ater January hy _ ‘oaracrry Mr, Proesna called up hie resolution caliiag ypom the Board fer information reiaire te the capacity of ited to waiton hin: end tm - much sympathy among we. is, like the moth i around the flame circling about Boston, in the | to reioval pra jee aor with te we } from ens wade win We anxiously await the arrival of Dickens tu | whny om the senlsary New York. oui o, ae i Non rola weak tt . We may ax weil y | 4 pesseed oy therefore, and give him stich » | ™Aking Judges reception as will pnt the shades of the leat | gsrve mi ne, * Peat volume will nov be “Agnerionn Notes"? | i wt Grenahacts i te