The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1871, Page 8

zHT —_—_o a “rah O82 Ye celery? seis ot NOW YORK HE oat mSJAMES GORDON BENNETT, Wits PROPRIETOR. co “ Pr Oe canto’ GARDEN, Brostway, belwern Prince and eQRARD OPERA HOUSE, corner ot th av. ane Rid st— ww ‘ ee eee! we AHE TURATER, oppoaie Chy Hall, Brooklyn —Om ke, £°R CONWAY'S BROOKLYN THEATSE.— - Brveacr. SOUNION SQUARE THEATRE, Fourteenth st. and Broad- wap—NEORO ACTS—BORLRSQUE, BALLET, 40. “tama COMIQUS, 514 Broadway.—Couto Vooat- NEGO Acie, 20. ‘ Sons, Rial cd - gh Broadway.—NxGRo EcomNTEi- e FRANCISCO MINSTREL HanL, Broadway.— ‘fan Sam Fuanomoo MINSTBRLS. * Bat, W UPERA HOUS " ph QEEW. MOUSER, 3H a, beroee in sea es. Se oan ar ‘ART GALLERY, G2 Fifth avenue.—Car Pay Bay no trae strech —SommES 0 ‘god bis chet erect pon SS BXHIBITION, Third aveaus day and evening. TRIPLE SHEET. November 2, 1871, New York, Taursday, ‘L—Advertisemeats. ane Wa Intelligenee—Yachting—' Muddie—The Doustions for Yue Sulferers. The State Governmeat of Troubles—A Westchester Uolonization. a Latest Developments of the New Alitance in i Napoleon Jeterviewed; Earl Granvilic on the Relations Between ae and the United States; The Ministerial tm Austria; The Harvest in teraph Uuuvouson--Liverary Onitotas ~The interview of Sedan: What Bismarck, Moltke end Wimpfien Said at the surrender—Kacing ‘in Eagiand—sale of the Clifton Stud—Fiect si Geo! Pit rgia and Its ‘wood Park Races—! pect Park Falr »\ @rounds—Horse Notes—Seciarianism Extra- ordmary—The Hobvok lomicide—Murderer Convicted—The Nineteenth Ward Homictae— ‘and Naval Lo! Grand Cen- * e, The Voutest in New York and the Speapeer sorsenss Intelugence—The Ameri- een inetitate Fair—lire in Brookiyn— Negro Lawiessness mee Georgia ~-Ramored Ruiltoad | Oblo. Down in Texas against the corrupt repub- European Cable News—-News from West indjes | lican ring in power there the democrats have and Brazti—The Troubies s Uah—Miscella- | achieved a great revolution, In the Southern Belgen Wul | States ganerally the greedy and unscrupulous neous Tel: ‘Business fous im the Coura—The tie dior glo yd i Pon gd Paicornriee OK pocket—" miog for Death —Boara of Health—Sutcide by Hang- ing—tinancial aud Commercial L Sexundai in Brooklyn—A Sugar rts, finery in ‘last few'years, was,'s0' Inte ‘as July ‘last, ‘re- garded as the impregnable stronghold of the party, and.its base of; operations for the.great, Presidential battte: of 1872? : What of New The bes, that oa be asl’o¢ New York for the demourais | next Tuesday's election are doubtful, The re- publicans appear’ to be’ confident of ‘carrying the State ticketand the ‘Legislature, notwith- standing the fact that on the 4th of July. ast there was a fair prospect for a democratic ma- jovity in November. of fifty, sixty or seventy- five thousand on our popular vote, in conse- quence of the factions, splits and squabbles among the demoralized republicans on the-one hand and because of the overwhelming deiii- cratic vote of this city ead the’ all-powerfal electioncering forces of Tammany throughout the State on the other hand. Why, then, this astounding political reaction which encourages the republicans with the prospect of recovering this State in this impending election? The causes, from their general discussion among all parties and classes of ‘this cityand State and of the country at large, have become as Familiar in our mouths as household words, Io truth, ‘‘Tamimany” and ‘“‘the Tammany frauds,” “the Ring” and the “Ring rob- beries,” “‘the Committee of Seventy,” Andrew H, Green, Hall, Sweeny, Tweed, Connolly, O’Conor ‘and Tilden, in connection with the amazing financial operations of the *‘Ring” and their disclosures, have become “‘housebold words” of honor or disgrace athong the people of this island, of the State, and, to some ex- tent, of every State” aid Territory ‘in ‘the Union. The general effect of these Ring disclosures upon the public mind throughout the country has been made.manifest im all the results of the State elections since July last, particularly in Maine and California and in Pennsylvania and “earpet-baggers” have so far been overdoing their work of appropriating the spoils that they are losing the confidence even of their eae Marriages and Dexihs—Adveruse: | colored friends; bat through all the North the ments. 1@—Anoiner Jersey Murder: The First: Murdcr Committed in Paterson—Dastardly Murder near Riverdaie—Amurements—fis Imperial Highness Alexis—Shipping {ntelligence— a vertiscms 14—Adverttsemnents. §2—Advertisemeuts. Anorner DgcreasE oF THE PuBLio Dszt, unparalleled spoliations of the Tammany “Ring” have become the paramount question. It was mainly upon this question that the democracy were so decisively defeated in California, and, if s0, may not the republicans revolutionize this city and State in this coming battle against Tammany and against the to the amonnt of $8,905,491, is reporied by | democratic party as representing Tammany Secretary Boutwell for the month of October. | and all her abominetions ? Tue Russian OFFro1aL JourNaL publishes an explanation of the position of the Czar’s Minister in Washington, which we have re- ported by cable. Way Dox’r Horatio Szymour candidate for the Assembly fron Assuming that the republicans are united against Tammany and that many of the bonest democrats of the State are disgusted with Tweed and his guilty confederates, it might be reasonably conjeciured that on Tuesday next run as a| the republicans will carry the State as with one of hig |.the rush of an avalanche. But it so happens home districts? That conundrum may pos- | that the republicans, whether we look to the sibly be solved by repeating the somewhat familiar quotation, ‘‘No pext-up -Ulica con- tracts (my) powers.” Tae Number or Voters registered go far is Over ninety-one thousand. There yet re- city or the rural districts, are not united, and that the honest democrats of the interior are as much disgusted with republican legislators who sell themselves as with the Tammany managers who buy them. Tweed about this time last year felt very little anxiety about the main two days to register, and from ap- Legislature, they say, because even if gained pearances there will be a heavier regis- ty list than ever before. It shows plainly that the people are fully alive to the necessity of a long pull and a pull all together in the interest of muncipal reform. From now until election day let the reformers sean the registry lists and ‘‘spot” segistéred. Emancipation In brazit.—By cteamship at by the republicans he could buy it. It is gen- erally understood, not only that he did have to buy one republican member, but that he could have bought a dozen had they been needed to carry out his schemes upon the city treasury in connection with bis gréat pro- those wrongly gramme of city reform. The d:mocrats of the rural districts, then, will be apt to show on election day that they this port wo have news from Rio Janeiro to the | have more faith in thelr own legislative can- 8th of October. The Brazilian decree of eman- cipation for the slaves was well received by the people. It is a complete and radical measure, based on equitable principles—one likely to effect its object without seriously disturbing the existing order of the social relations. The members of the religious houses anticipated | the formal action of the bill by freeing their claves immediately. The imperial government ‘was warmly congratulated for its conduct in the crisis. Tox Forsicn Press ayp THe Cmicaco Fimz.—The European mail steamers which arrived at this port yesterday bring us files of the foreign journals containing their mail accounts of the burning of Chicago. In a great number of the English, Scotch and Irish | Papers the Hrxatp’s account of the conflagra- tion is extensively copied. Long editorials | ‘ccompany the letters and extracts, They breathe a sympathetic response to the appeals pf the poor sufferers, the most of whom in a few hours were reduced from comfort to suf- fering and hardship. A Generar = THankservixe.—Governor Hoffman has wisely adopted the proposition Of the Heratd that there should be one Thanksgiving Day this month. He has amended his proclamation to that effec', and the 30th of November is recommended as a Bay of national as well as local thanksgiving. didates chosen against Tammany than they have in republican reformers. We suspect, too, that in the northern and western sections of the State there will be some cross-firings between the Conklingites and Fentonites that will tell to the advantage of the democrata, State ticket and Legislature. In’ this city, says the Commercial Advertiser, an honest republican journal, ‘‘the Greeley and Custom House republicans in the Fifth, Seventh and Eighth Senatorial districts continne to fight like Kilkenny cats;” that ‘‘the people of the country will see from all this the sort of repub- licans who ran the machine in this city;” that “they prefer to let Tammany win rather than yield s point to each other ;"’ thatthe ‘keeping up their local organizations is f more conse- quence to these men than the success of thé | party,” and that ‘‘the responsibility of losing two, if not turee, of the Senatorial districts in this city will be upon the beads of the leaders of the Greeley and Custom House factions.” But how is it that the differences between these republican factions dre stronger than the appeals of honest men for union against the Tammany “Ring?” It fs because Mr. Fenton cannot digest his dinner while Mr. Conkling bas the inside track at Washington, and while ‘‘Mordecai (Collector Murphy) is sit- ting in the king's gate;” it is because Mr. Greeley, preposterous as the delusion may ap- pear to the intelligent reader, has got the no- General McQuade, of Utica, a member of Hoffman's military family, was in last bo aoe th btyman fo fin which his ‘e candidate against the regular democratic jhe duly commemorated. celebration of the day, as well as the result of the contest for Assem- the Nineteenth district in this city, tion in his head that he might become the mas- ter of the White House, if only General Grant evening, making arrangements for | were out of the way. On the other hand, itis because Conkling aod Murphy are resolved to take the conceit ont of Fenton and Greeley at all hazards. Such is the barmohy among the townsman, Horatio Seymour, is | New York republicans, and we know from 6x- perience that these personal feuds among party leaders in New York ore apt to result in TUNA TITAT—.17ar be ya _the.general, results.of e HAMA VOY, a against Cass; the old story of Grecley’s ladigaant ro- tirement from the'firm of “Seward, Weed snd Groeley;” the olé story of Wood's defection, whioh conttibuted to Seymour's election as Masses of meny like fooks of sheep, have their bellwethers, and where the bellwether fortune of tho New York republicans just now ts that they have too many beliwothers butting against each other, and so there is stills ‘Chance that the democrats may save the State. Fenton and Greeley aro hot-extremely anxious for a victory which will go to the glory of General Grant, nor do they bare much for a defeat which they” ere prepared to obarge apom. Grant, Conkling and Murphy. We should jadze, however, from “thé bugle blast” ‘of Me, Tilden to the democracy of the State, \wammoning them to the battle, that he has no great bopes from thigsd republican factions and @issensions. He does not harp upon them por upon the frauds of the “Ring,” but he calla, upon, the demborsts’ to, ght “thelr fight against General Grant's military despotism over the South. ‘This effort.of Mr. Tilden to divert the public attention from his Broadway Bank ‘‘affdavy” to General Grant's raid upon the Southern Ku Klux Klans is a.weak device ‘aga flank movement, The battle is ordered upon our city governmentand. it will be fought upon this ground. Nevertheless, from the wranglings and eplite among the republi- can factions, and from the general unity of the democrats, we think, from present appear- thoes, that, notwithstanding their. inevitable on the vote of the city, they may still save the State, Bismarck aed Mets and the Far Hast. A apecial cable despatch to the Hzearp this morning informs us that Bismarck has repeated his offer to restore Metz, dismantled, to France, in consideration: that the French government will hand over to Germany Pondicherry or the French settlement in Cochin China, Mota is situated in the province .of Lorraine. To France, as France once was, it was invaluable. It was a powerful barrier against German in- vasion, When the war was over and Bismarck offered terms of peace, the feeling was general in diplomatic circles that while he was abundantly justified in, demanding the sur- renderof Alsace, aad even & certain portion of Lorraine, he asked ‘too much when be asked Metz, The population of Mets is easentially French, and Bismarck no doubt feels.that.the City, for many years to come, will be a aseless and somewhat inconvenient appendage to the German empire. If the French government is wise it will not refuse the offer of Bismarok, Neither Pondicherry ‘mor the territory in Cochin China is of any great value to Frarice. Each bas been more a burden than a blessing. Germany is in need of an Eastern colony, Our advice ia—let France have Mets, and let Ger- many have Cochin Ciina—Pondicherry, even, if she should offer ‘to exchanze it with Eng- land for Heligoland subsequently. The Poa- dicherry-Heligolaud plan for Bismarck is an astate one one, but not exactly new. Prussia also looks to thé Far East. American De- Osr Central and Seath sparches. By cable telegram from the West Indies we have later news from the republics of Central and South Awerica. The Colombian govern- tent appreciated the prompt action of the United States Minister in sustaining its claim to territorial integrity against the Spaniards ia the case of the steamsbip Virginius. The Bogota executive forwarded a letter of thanks to ourrepresentative. The Guatemalan rebels were severely. punished by General Barrios, Honduras pressed her claim for the rendition of political refugees against Nicaragua. San Salvador has taken arms in support of H onda- ras against the Indians, Ecuador was joyous over the recurrent anciversary of her indepen- dence. A ministerial crisis existed in Bolivia. Thus do we see the peoples, on all sides, straggling towards the attainment of « true democratic enlightenment, buat the way: re- mained exceodingly cloudy and the road very rough, both in Central snd South America. Scott, the Railroad Kiog, Propesed fer ; the Presidency. The railroad power of this country begins to show its hand over a broader field than that of local or State politics. Its vast influence has been seen for some time past in the State Legislature, in Congress, with the Courts of law and on the stock and money markets. Now it aspires to the Presidency. A leading journal of the West nominates the great rail- road king of the country, Thomas A. Scott, of Pennsylvania, for that exalted position, And why not? Mr. Scott wields immense power as the chief over thousands of miles of rail- roads, extending from the Atlantic border to the far West and spreading like a network over a number of the most populous States. He ‘carries Pennsylvania in his pocket and holds other States in his grasp. He is a man of great administrative ability, and representa, more than any other, the mightiest interest in the country, Tbe democrats cout hardly select a more powerful candidate. If the other democratic railroad magnates, such as Vanderbilt and Gould and Fisk, who control the New York Central, the Hud- son River, the Harlem, the Erie and other lines, were to combine to place the chief of the Pennsylvania Central in the Presidential chair their power might prove irresistible. The railroad power might prove soperior to General Grant's military reputa- tion. Our Western contemporary shows tact and foresight in starting this movement. [ Ex-Governor BuLock, or Grorata, has published an address to the people, giving his reasons for resigning. He says a conspiracy was on foot among the democratic members of the Legislature to impeach him and to oust the republican members, so that they might have # majority sufficient to convict, and that by resigning he saves his friends from being ousted and gives his office to a thorough republican, against whom no charges have been made, and who can, therefore, more consistently demand aid from the President to save Georgia from the hands of the men who are determined upon overthrowing her reconstrugted government, Se ae ATAA0HT- GQIAdaH ABO Wa 4p, France. > One of our special cable deapatohes. of this moroing informs us that Metternich and Nigra, the representatives respectively of Austris and Italy at Versailles, have left or are about to leave Paris, and possibly for London, I¢seoms thet, after sll, Paris is dull place in these. uncertain times, The fashionable ladies miss the imperial court, miss the skilful misnagement ‘snd’ gracious presence of Bugénie and the smile of the Em- }: peror. It appeara also, that President Thiers, considering his advanced years and feeling how much depends upon his individual’ life, has made what may be called » politial will, the main point in which is the nomination, of M, Casimir-Perier 0s.» suitablo sucessor:-in | the Presidential chair. “ On the other hand, the Rappel, which has reappeared, advocates the claims of Victor Hugo for the Presidency. All this s2ems to, indicate that. things are not quite o they should be in Paris and in France | generally. The mention of Victor Hugo in connection with the Presidential chair is, to say the least, a little absurd, Victor Hugo has written some good and even great books ; but most men will agree with us when we say that he ‘has not yet revealed any special fit- ness for the duties of President of a French republic, M., Casimir-Perier is mot e new name in the French political world; bathe has been little Known of Inte; he has not figured at all th these recent struggles, and we very much doubt whether the mention of, his name in this fasbion, in the political testament of M. Thiers, will be ‘to him of any essential service. Tae moral of these political move- ments is that. Paris must have a, court if it is to remain Paris and the fashionable capital of the world. If the’ republic cannot establish 9 court and invest it with some attractions, and if there is no chance for the restoration of the House of Orleans, the best thing for the French people todo is ‘to recall the Emperor at once, The present government of France hangs on the life of M. Thiers; and M, Thiers is now. seventy-four years. of age, His death would leave France in chaos, | A few weeks and months more aud, judging from present appearances, there will be lively times in France, ‘Tue Aristecracy and the Werkingmon of England. ‘The rumor, & notice of which we published some days ago, that a number of the repre- sentatives of the English workingmen had formed an alliance with a certain few. of the leaders of the Upper House of the British’ Par- Hament, is made the subject of long editorials in some of the leading . English newspapers. Startling as may appear the announcement of gach a measuré there'is evidoatly some” trath ‘fn the report. One of the London dailies de- clares that by this.step the conservatives have ‘“‘Bismarcked” the liberals and have exhibited not very readily assent. The first of the arti- cles in this progra mme speaks of the establish- ment of “someting like the Homestead law of the United States;” the second announces that “the Commnne is to be established s0 far as to coafer on all counties, towns and villages a perfect organization for self-govern- taent ;” faird declares that eight hours’ labor shall bea day’s work ; the fourth, that schools for technical instruction shall be established “tn the midst of the homestéads of the’ pro- letariat;” the fifth.and sixth propositions are that public markets shall be. erected, and Places of reoreation established, and the seventh states that “the railways are to be purchased and conducted at the public ex- pense and for the’common good, as the Post Office service isnow conducted.” Great as may be the desire of the aristocracy of England to conciliate tae working classes itis hardly por sible that they are prepared to take so stupend+ ous a stride ahead as this programme would indicate, Nothing can be plainer than that the increasing influemee of the English work- ing classes is becoming source of alarm to the governing powers, This is evidenced in many ways. The English newspaper press, & good reflex of the sentiment of the powers that be, have of late discussed the labor ques- tion in far more moderate terma, with greater consideration and in more thoughtful man- ner than they were’ wont to do. This ina measure prepared the public mind for what was to follow, and now we have ‘it in the alliance between lords and laborers for the improvement of the condition of the latter, What this alliance will result in we are not io & position to say at the present time, but there is every reason to belleve that some good will spring from it, and if the poor English laborer and his family, who are now badly housed, poorly clothed and milserably fed, will be im- proved by such a step we heartily wish God- speed to the undertaking. Tue Austrian CaBinet Crists,—The Cabi- net crisis is not yet ended in Vienna, The resignation of Hohenwart has been formally accepted; but great difficulty is exparienced in finding any one willing and able to forms new Cabinet which will be equal to the re- quirements of the situation. Schmerling was first spoken of. Then Holzgethan was men- tioned. Now we are told that the Emperor has called to bis side the Baron Kellersporg, at one time known ss Governor of Bohemia. Austria’s great and, as many think, insuper- able difficulty is the reconciliation of the policy of decentralization with the principle of unity. The Germans in Austria rebel against decentralization, while the nationalities de- mand it, So far as we can see there is but one oure for Austria, She must cease to be German in any sense of the term; but then the question will remain to be sottled whether she can remain a Power atoll, There are many Indications that Austria will, st no distant day, find no place on the map of Europe. Mupmt, of the Chicago Tribune, has, been nominated for Mayor, He ought to makes good one. But what is the matter with Mayor Mason, the present incumbent ? ‘Ee’ seems td be acting with judgment and energy in this orisla in the affairs of Ohloago. who" heaftates'to ald in the. war against the féddral authorities, isthe friend and camarade | de combat.of the two. principal leaders, and ‘will’be slow’ to act against them. . The cause | of the new fevdlution will be greatly strength- ened by the fall’ of Saltillo, which was an- nounced’ in yesterday's telegraphic despatch. For, in addition to the moral effect of this victory, it opens the’road to San Luis Potosi, and to the wing district of Parras, where the goveroment of Juarez has always been un- popular, From this quarter the movement will be certain to receive. strong reinforce. | ments, Up to.this time the revolt has been confined to the northern States, but we may expect every, day the announcement of kin- dred movements in the south, where General Dias has namerous partisans. So far as the'northera States are.con cerned the rule of Juarez. may be co nsiderad at ‘an end; for not much benefit can be derived from the support of Cortina a, who is more btigand than soldier; he is certain to join the moat powerful, . But as bis military talents are as insignificant’as the force at his disposal, it does not matter much what course he may think well to pursue, Nor is this by any means the gravest aspect of the present move- ment. Disorganised by continual revolution- the boundless hospitality which renders the United States famous throughout the world. The'Gors of the nation are open to,prince and peasant, and each as he visits our shores is welcomed with open arnisy and to each is ac- corded a reception -befitting his rank and ot even a promlge ¢ ent from . government. . There ie Gm, js sitting at Port au. Prince, but ita plan of):pro- ceeding is just as intricate as if Haytwere one of the great ‘‘war-making Powers” ofthe earth, : : i said Dm. Gronex B. Lonmva, It is stated, willbe a meuiber of the ‘next Legislature, of Massa- |, Shusetts, and will mot object to the Speaker- ship. Why should he ? «If: he coulda't be Governor it is'not af‘all lowering’ to” his lim- ‘bition to be made Speaker of the House, oF TRS TT ST WOM sis Personal Intelligence. UO HAUSE 2 Genéral A. B. Burnside"te at the’ Fifth Avéines Bishop John Sharp; of ‘Sait Lake City, is stopplag atthe St. Nichols Hotel. “i Captain’ Tempie, of the’ United States Navy,” ts quartéred at the Kveretr House. |“ " P “General Thomas Wilaon, of the ‘United Army, has taken quarters ac the Sturtevant Dr. Magrader, of the United States Navy, ts stay- ing’ét the Grand Centtal Hotel. : Ex-Govérnor P. ©. Hibert, “of Louisiaas, we a + sojourning at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. ‘ ary changes, and without that respect Seige Binckiéy, attorney Generat Pre for the national government generally |: gént Zonnson, is reese atthe ‘Astor found in armies, the Mexican troops | Licutenant mater John ‘McGowan, of ‘the are unreliable. Their attachment is rather to their chiefs than..to their country, General Dias is perhaps the most popular officer in Mexico, and is endeared to the sol- dlers by s courage and devotion exhibited on & hundred odoasions, No man will be able to gather so inady of the boldest and ablest of the military chiefs around him should he de- “ide on potting himself ‘at the head of the tm- portant movement inangurated by Martines and. Trevino. Ia this case we may look for one of the severest straggies for snpremacy ‘waged in Mexico since the defeat of the Church Juarez will not surrender his power without “a bitter straggle, and ‘will be sa pported by the men who desire real liberty and progress; but whether this support will avail him in the face of the strong military combinations of his opponents is questionable. The sympathies of the outside world are with him in his efforts to give unity and peace to his country, but we fear will not be much help to him in his difi- culties, It would appear that theleaders of the M exi- can people are resolved to sacrifice their coun- try to their selfish ambitions.and render all enlightened or stable. government impossible. In thie nomiaal republic, whore the mass of the people are sunk in ignorance and suffer the worst evils of feudalism, the masses ex- ercise scarcely any influence, and the revolis and pronuntiamentos are the work of anacru- pulous leaders, whose ideas of liberty and good government Consist in their own right to blackmail the people. In consequence of the hopeless state of slavery to which the system of peonage condemns ‘the laboring poor, and the almost unparalleled concentration of wealth in the hands of a few, ambitions men have always at hand ready tools who find their advantage in disorder. As the great ma- jority of the nation have nothing to lose or to gain in these civil struggles they take but little interest in them and see with indiffer- effte’ the overthrow of the parties in power. The efforis made by the govern- ment of Maximilian to elevate the people were not in keaping with the traditions of Mexican republicanism, and» the men who appealed for sympathy to the world in the cause of freedom signalised their triumph by re-enacting the infamous peon laws, which im- pose the worst kind of slavery on the laboring popalation. This selfish injustice brings with it its own punishment, and the capitalists who rob and oppress the people are in their turn plundered by bold and unscrupulous military adventurers, Many of the best oiti- gens of the neighboring republic are of opinion that the only cure for these disorders is to be found in the annexation of Mexico to the United States; and the necessity for a strong arm to repress military violeace becomes évery day more evident. The people of the United States certainly have no desire for closer connection ; but the time may not be far distant when the continual interruptions of commerce and the injuries inflicted on Ameri- can citizens by those ever-recurring revolu- tions may make it incumbent on our govern- ment to take military possession of Mexico, for the benefit of her people, as well as the protection of our own interests. There can be no doubt that such action would meet the approval of the civilized world and would open up to commerce one of the richest and most beautifal countries of the.carth. For the present we are too much occupied with our home affaits'to give much attention to the troubles of our neighbors, and the care of the Washington government can extend no further than protecting our frontier from insult, Tae Invamovs Staxpgits published in Brooklyn paper affecting the character: of the lady school teachers in, that city invoke unmitigated odium upom their perpetrators. It is due to the personal ( ‘of Mayor Kalbfloisoh and the gentlgmon composing the Board of Education to se¢ that the characters of these ladies are vindicated- United States Navy, is stopping at tho Fifth Hotel. ‘ om ples pe Judge Reuben Hitohoock, of Ohio, , la reading ding at thie't. Nicholas Hotel, : afen Professor E. N. 'Horitord, of Howard Colege,, staying at thé St. James Hotel, most oi dalter Colonel Jonn Knapp, of the St. Louis & Russia, Be is now at the Fifth Avenas , a Ex-Miyor Mr. J, Mills, of Detroit, i sojo at the St. Nichotas Hotel, ) Judge Goodell, of Vermont, is at the Startevant Honse. ‘ : Colonet H. Alen, of the United States Armiy, has taken quarters at the G.and Central Hotel, © - Frankitn B. Gowen, President of the Reading Rail- Foad, 1s aomiciled at the Brevoort House. ‘ Jonn Tyoker, of Piifladelphis, is resiaing atte Albemarie Hotel. 7 J Genoral Charles T. Witherell, of the United States army, ts at the St, Jamos Hotel. . Captain Coox, of the steamship Russia, hesre- turned to his quarters at the Brevoort House, © Colonel B. D. Calvin, of Arkanses, yesterday ér- rived at the Sturtevant House, Dr. John Stearns, Of Washington, D; O., ts regie- tered at the Gulsey House, General George B. MoCielian snd General Marcy, of the United States Army, have quarters at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, - J. W. McCullough, General Manager of the Pitts- burg and Fors Wayne Railroad, is residing at the St, Nicholas Hotel. . Judge B. R. Curtis, of Boston, ts sqjourning at the Brevoort House. phe Dr. D. M. Burgess, the well-known resiaent Ameri can physician of Havana, safls ¢6-day, by tie steain- ship Morro Castle for that cry. He has been on a ‘visit of three weeks’ duration to the United THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE” FAIR. Last Week ef the Exbibition—The Noveltiba @f the Week—A Pleasant Place te spend a Pleasant Day. The American Instituve Fair will close oa Satur day, and it is desirable that those who want to ace the wonders of nature and art which this interesting exhibit;on comprises should avail themselves of the few days that are yet lef’ There are several very interesting novelties fe cently addea well worthy ‘the sttention of ‘the tutelligent visitor. Prominent among these are the gigantic magnet, of wondrens attractive power; the brush making machine, which 1 aestined'to produce quite @ revolution in the trade tu this um- portant articie of aomestic comfort. The “Saad Biast’’ continues to attract thousands of visitors, who contemplate with wonder the artistic marvels it momentarily produces. Specimens of the work may be seen in the Arm Gal- Singita wn a. of Dr. Deems and Doig ree eea. tap seme very afternoon. Of vistors wilt far exceed that of a 3 any ceaee J year, mauage! may congratulate iiself on hav- ing peca red so eMicient and practical a supermtend- ent as Mr. Dawson. Greatly successful as the fair has becn, it is believed that this, tts fortieth edfort, is but the percarsor of a permanent exnibition That shall surpass in educative influence and in artistic effect that of any similar exhibition in the world. Each year has shown that these “iairs” grow in the public favor, and the prumotera are eres, encour meee An evening spent in the fair ts one of thoe nightly amusements that will tear the morning's refiection, PIBB IN BROOKLYN. Narrow Eacape from Less of Life. Anumber of persons employed in the five story orick buildmg at the corner of Adams and York streets, occupied as @ tin factory by Messrs, Franer, Bell & Loughran, had @ narrow escape yesterday morning from being saffocated or burned to death. Some of the workmen had a kettle of fat. over a tire in the exvension of fhe butlding and it bolted tron fire escape on had it not been for neve side many lives would and dred employ: ed the street in Seay one aaaaa of the, cucape,. 1ho toss on the bullding is estimated At $3,000, ee Ly {tis stated, will amount to $15,000; $46,000. NEGRO LAWLESSNESS IN GEORGIA. SAVANNAR, G8, Nov. 1, 1871, Atigusta John, the German who was assaulted in his store by an unknown negro, died ‘to-day. The Monimaliin party who were shot at and wounded while asleep last week, on Montmaliin tation, near thts city, by a band of South Caro- Fea neato ke KI in_ this city and will re- wry irom. ee wong ad ‘crests bave been Ne oe, Manwey ‘mon have been rot country- Men coming to Savannah by the Louisville road. RUMORED RAILROAD CHANGES, WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 1, 187%. ‘Today's Every Morning says ft is authorized wy A leading ratiroad director to deny the published re- port the cofitroiling Bostoh interest in the Wimington aod Baltimore Raticoed has been sold to the Ponnsyivana Raliroad Com- but Ey ene dicta "ode Gee oe