The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1871, Page 8

6 NEW YU! NEW YORK HERALD BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR Volume <5 XV MUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. away wad 1h treats WALLAOK's THEATRE A Nor Pras Tne Crrer WOOD') MUSEUM, Bro: corner {Oil st Perform. ances pftercon an? ere & BOY DiTROTLYE. BOOTHS THLA OME, 28a wt, between Sth aust Bi ays, = DoT; OB, Pak Caloke ON THE HeartH. BKOWER\ THEATRE, Bowe Lorre's Mam, ChiMi-AONY Coan |» Broadway, vm AM NIBLO'S Rouaton ser? Detween 0 AN COUSIN nos and GRAND OPLGA HOUSK, corner ot Sth ay. anu Bd stam Esceen O04 LINA EDWis Preven Opmra—ba PRELeno FIFTH AVENUB THEATRE, Twonlytruris recta ‘Tir NRW DeaMa OF Divorce, OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway. Ture G4conr PAN: TOMiME oF HosPry DUMPTY. ACADEMY OF MTISIC, Fourteenth aireet. Dr attan | OvEnaA—MAwiita. STADT THE AT Nos, 45 and 47 'owery —OreRa | Season. Thr U OTS. | ST, JAMES THEATRE, Twenty-olgut! wirsot avd iroud- | way. -SIXTY-SIX—TOO MANY COOKA | MRS, Ff. 8. CONWAY'S BROOKLYN fa cATaH,— Divorce, < PARK THEATRE, opposite City Hall, ickiyn, Bae wrea BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Montague stree,— Guy MANNENING. UNTON SQUARE THEATRE, Four: ond Broad way. Neoho AOTs- BURLESQUE, B. Hn THEATRE COMIQUE, 514 Broadway, Cou Yooat JMB, NECKO oe 28. ko. SAN FRA THe SAN Foy BRYANT! NUW OPERA HOUSE, 234 at. Yetwanr Sth aud 7th ave —Bayance MIN s. TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, No. 201 Bowery. — NF@nO Hoown ceiovviEs, BURLESQUES, SOMERVILLE ART GALLERY, 82 Fifih avenue. Caw HAN'S TROTAN CAWTOONS, NEW you TUR RING, ACTONATS, £0. BOueKS IN New York, Friday, November 10, 1871. —s TENTS OF TO-DAY'S BSHALD, rhisements. gamst Fraud: The Viciors and the Th e Fight A Peieated on Their Trinmpns and ; Avound tue City Hall Yesterd; Rumors of Resignations Amo of the Depariments; What Mr. Avout It; Mr. Charles 0" UPiniGes of the New Develoy the Corporation Atiorney, The Fire Depar Allezed ile poiniment of ir E Trout the Pacitic man’s Sufrage Associat pect of Affairs m the "s Reception at ¢ Bismarck Ma “Churel Rob S—The Internatio: v | it long. Revolutions Throngh the Ballot Box—The Moral of Tuesday's Election. Searcely any event in our time, except, perhaps, the abolition of slavery through the late war, has had or is likely to have more important results than the election of last Tuesday. Local elections ordinarily are not 0 siguifican! or far-reaching in their conse- quences. Even in this great metropolis, with all its vasi wealth, population and influence, | a municipal election generally has not*been ' regarded of so much interest beyond (he limits of the city, or of the Slate st farthest, But the peculiar character of the contest on Tuesday, and the extraordinary result, raise the event to one of national and world-wide | importance. To New York first and prinel- { | | i pally the overthrow of the corrupt and powerful Ring that controlled its af- faire is of the greatest interest. It will step corruption and extravagance, for a time, al least, elevate ibe character of the city and place its credit high. It will show that the moral sense and patriotism of the ; commnnity are s nperior to party politics and organized political clubs, however powerful, and thot « thorough revolution can be peace- fully effected under our institutions through the ballot box. To the nation at large the inipressive lesson is given that no corrapt party can reign long, whatever may be its prestige, means or power. Foreign nations wil! learn that in this republic we can make a ; Tevolution and find a remedy for the evils of misgovernment without an appeal to arms or the shedding of blood, In fact, the election of Tuesday will teach the people of all nations the value of republican institutions as they exist in this country, We refer to the general results of ihe elec- toral vote in this city, and not to those of par- | ticulsr localities or to the character and fit- ness of some of the successful candidates, We regret that Tweed, the head of the Ring which robbed the city of millions and demoralized the politics and government of the city, should have been re-elected to the State Senate. His election under the circum- stances is a disgrace. But, when we con- sider the power he had wielded, the class of } voters over whom ie still had great influence, his personal popularity with the city ‘‘boys” and politicians among whom he had grown up, the power of Tammany at bis back, the want of prope: management in bis disirici by the reformers, and other circumstances, we need not be surprised at his re-clection, Still, it is a barren viclory. His power is gone, if even he be allowed to fake a seat in the Senate. He was the chief of the Ring which the people of this city have overthrowa by an overwhelm- ing vote, aud should he enter the Senate he will | be there only as a conspicuous object for attack and utterly powerless. Should he cling even hie office as Commiesioner over an important department of the city govern- ment, as it is now said he will, he cannot hold | If tho Meyor declines to remove him, or thinks he has not the power to do so, the courts or the Legislature will find a way of | removing him. In fact, none of the Tammany Ring can stand against the revolution in+ to tucn ol th of } hat pt: Al y to the Cha * i «| Con- | igions--The ecient won of in Lonce Ouiidt n | i Noles, : The Ex-Mel District In Dy mas Guard. tite Sixteenth | niiing ai Pleetwood | e Down of Judge | ——ioet His | tington’s ker—Sad Accide : Exploration of tne Con- er of the Sea Potlom— | vical and i rhe | pase | “yale” ' two millions of wold yesterday, and cansed a | decline to 11 | 2? ~ § to eater the | siety in | n the Spanish Europe and tho “Coban insurg Antilles, Dungerous work for the polititians, In Mr. Tweep's Senatortan Disvxior | there were sufficient violations of ile law in the recent election, including numerous out. | rageous acts of ruffianiam, to call for a | thorough investigation by the Stale Senate, in view of the protection of honest voters and | the enforcement of the n that district pereafier. law the other day what he thought had become of \ bis enterpris yonng friend Woodward, and that Mr. Tweed, with tears in his eyes, re- plied, “Ou, no, I vever mention him. His ame, it is transferred, and my lips are now hid to speak that once familiar word, +t the roadway Bank, you know.” France t Movine towards the compieuon f laws which will make service in the army | Wligatory on all clagses of ber ci ne sending of their child lvory on parents, One w ther in the end; for when the letely educuied it will fight g sysicm will be gradually obliierated by e progress of a general enlightenment «mong | people. Bd Deara ix tie Piv.—By cable teleoiam m Paris we have news of the occurrence of very fatal dicacter, caused by an explosion hich took ploce ina voal mine at St. Etienne, was thought that most, if not all, of the rsone employed in the work were killed, or at if any eseuped with life they would be ued in a sadly maimed condition, This tality was produced by the old cause~-an and the jing to aver! such danger? Was Davy en- htened (o ihe utmost limit of human conc n when he perfected the safely lamp? We \ no | our republican institutions, ! only hae the municipal ticket of Tammany beon | plosioa of fire damp. Can ecleuce do no- | augurated Inst Tucsday fo public sentiment, | whether any of them have participated in the va the city or have counived at them, } verdict of our citizens, aad sweep- i li out of public office is only a ques- j Bui ‘o return to the elections. v of regre! that Horatio Seymour elocted to the Legislatare in the place of Fields, that a maa of higher character and | better record n Jimmy O'Bricn wae not en for the Sensie, and that better can- tes for some other positions were selected by the reformers aud voted for | Vile—Leeture | by the people. True, Jimmy O'Brien may be- | sath is all but te come more respectable, now that he has got | into good company; for he is a shrewd feiiow, | oud may take an ambitions turn that way. | » with regard to certaia other snecessful | didates of objectionable antecedents and | by good association, and kept in check throagh the power of that public sentiment which has broaght about the revolution fn our city affairs. markable manner the strength and value of } ‘The effect of (he Tammany Ring frauds hi been most significant, too, beyond the city its, especially throughout this State. Not was ' Geteated, but also the State ticket supported | by that organization, and in both branches of ; the Levislatare it bas but a corporal’s guord. The revolution ia city and State ! has been overwhe!ming. Then, ia the other | the republican party has used most effectively the Tammany Ring frauds, from the first exposure of them, against the demo- | crats, Senators and Cabinet offleers and , slump orators of all kinds made of them the | chief theme to denounce the democrats and | to exalt hy comparison the republicans, The i consequence has been republican galns in the | elections almost everywhere. The magul- | Tammany assumed to be a controlling power | | with the national democracy, public sentiment | revolted against the party. The honest voters, who care jiitle for party, and who are | the balance of power between parties, did not | stop to consider the past, present or less con- | spicuous corruptions of the republicans; they , only looked at the great fact immediately before them—at the astounding frauds of the Tammany Ring, and voted accordingly. This shows that the people can be trusted, when | enlightened, to corvect evil and to provide a ; remedy. Public sentiment, which has over- thrown the Tammany Ring and defeated the democrats, who were believed to have some sort of aniistion with [%, can be relied upon | to defeat any other organisation or party when shown to be corrupt or unwertby of support. It should he naderstood, however, that the overthrow of the Tammany Ring power in this | | city avd Stote was accomplished mainly by | the demoorais ‘hemeelves—by prominent and leading mou of the party and democratic | voters, This reat metropolis is democratic | to the core. Most of the capitalists, mer- | chants and business men, apart from the working classes, favor the policy of the domo- | cratic party; bat at a time like (his they go for any party that wil! bring about reform, The republicans, therefore, have no reason to scarcely believe il, The range of scleace Uimitablo, claim the elections of last Tuesday as @ pariy victory, The best and most intelligent demo- | erats have chiefly contributed to that. ‘the tendency of present ‘gary as their main pillar of strength. ‘K I ’ The honest public sentiment of the community, and not any party, has brought about this result, | If the republicans, who have obtained an overwhelming power in the State Legislature through these fortunate circumstances to them, should ignore this fact and attempt to disfranchise or govera again by commissions | this intelligent great democratic metropolis, they will make a fatal mistake, and a powerful reaction will assuredly follow. The elections of Tuesday show in the most forcible manner that no community has a better claim te com- plete local self-government than that of New York, Another lesson given by these elections is that the political factions of the dominant re- publican party are utterly ignored. Nobody eared about or thought of the Fenton, Conk- ling, Greeley, Murphy, Grant, or other fac- tions, Reform of local evils and the defeat of 8 corrupt political combination were only cons | sidered. The Siate Legislature should look at { the question iv this light, throw overboard all these factions and their leaders, and make a new departure both as regards the candidates for the United States Senate and other federal officers, ag well as for those of the State. Let party politics be ignored, the service of honest democrats recognized, an era, of good feeling established, the bos imen appointed to office and the old party hacks put on the shelf, It was said thatthe political revolution in New York would have an important influence beyond the limits of this republic, No one can fail to see tuis who has watched the tone of the press abroad since the frauds in this city came to light and the eagerness with ‘which the political phases of our country were commented on by that press. The experiment of republican institutions on this side the Atlantic is closely scanned on the other side, especially within the last few years, since the people there have begun to aspire to self-gov- ernment, The monarchists and aristocrats seize every opportunity to disparage republi- can institutions, while the people look to the United States as the model of government and the hope of the future. The stupendous cor- ruptions in this city were calculated to damage the cause of republicanism or democratic as- pirations in Europe, They afforded the enemies of republican freedom an argument. But the uprising of the voters in the late elections to overthrow corruption, and tho bloodless and peaceable revolution effected at the ballot box, will inspire confidences in republican self- goveroment and lead the nations of Europe to follow our example. Hence, we say, that the elections of Tuesday—local though they be— have a significance and will produce an effect far beyond the limiis of this city, State or country, They must tend to produce a great revolution in public sentiment throughout the | world as regards the successful working of republican government. The masses of the Old World who clamor for the elective fran- j chise and the ballot will point exultingly to the election on Tuesday in the metropolis of this republic, and the intelligent men of all classes will be led to admire and copy the exatuple we have given. Henceforth the eyes } of mankind will be turacd more and more to this great city and the free institutions of our glorions country. Anden Conat yy the w Austcinn Chane cellor. The important office so long held and hon- ored by Baron Beust is now occupied by Count Andrassy, Since 1566, when antonomy wis granted to Hangery, the Count has been the Prime Minister of that kingdom. During these years he has beon the most prominent Hungarian known to the outside world. Kos- rotten, and M. Deak has not made any vers prominent figure. Count An- drassy and Baron Senst have always worked together harmoniously. In the matter of this Bohemian difficulty, which brought about the crisis, it is well koown that the two men have i questionable fitness; they may be improved | in the main been of one mind, It is reason- able, therefore, to presume that the same Gladstone in = Guildhall—Engtand’s Position Home and Abroad. The civic procession which was formed in London yesterday to do honor to Lord Mr. Mayor's Day, in accordance with the annual custom, meade a very brilliant outdoor pageant, ‘The weather was exceedingly favorable, and the municipal “show” was, consequenily, witnessed in com- fort by many thousands of persons, The usual corporate banquet was given in Guild- hall in the evening, The company was numerous and made up of distinguished | persohages, men eminent for their rank, position and services to the State in the past as inthe present, They were of English birth and foreigners, The loyal, national, municipal and international toasts wore proposed and duly honored, United States Minister Schenck replied to that of the ‘Diplomatic Corps.” His address, as we have it summarized by jo telegram, was very felicitous, particu- larly in that porlion of it where he roferred to the ‘sympathy shown by England to tho inhabitants of Chicago in their great calamity.” The Premier of Great Britain Mr, Glad- stone, delivered the speech of the occasion in bebalf of Her Majesty's Ministers, He was animated in his expression as a Minister, and exceedingly happy ta his words as a man. “‘Eogland,” he said, ‘had at the present moment actually no quarrel, feud or controversy with a foreign Power anywhere on tho wide surface of the globe.” This is a vory consoling utterance ; one which will go far to reassure humanity in the interests of peace, as well as to give commerce hope and confidence in its existing pursuits and anticipated profits. ‘Eagland’s place in Eu- ropo is one among many sisters.” This happy idea will almost disarm the Parliamentary opposition to the present Ministry—neutralize its force, at least; for whero will the English- man be found who will endorse the course of a would-be disturber of the national household? Great Britain is ‘re- moved from the risk of European discussions.” Speaking in the name of the British people tho Premier in this announces almost their abso- lute contentment with their insular position and their abnegation of the war-making policy in the interests of a favorable exchequer and legitimate profits from general trade~ “Peacé is ceriain; never go certain as now.” Referring to the case of Chicago, the Premier acknowledged that the charity of Great Britain to the sufferers in America had been already equalled by the Christian outpouring of America to Britain during the day of need among subjects of the Queen. This reference was timely and well placed. It was received, and de- served to be, with cheers and loud applause. The negotiations which were completed between England and the United States by the completion of the Treaty of Washington were next referred to, and in such words as go to show that the friendly union of the two great English-speaking nations is likely to stand forth during many years to come as the foremost pledge of Christianity and for the perpetuiiy of ‘‘peace and good will” among men, TaeRE was Lirrre or IMporrANcE trans- acied about tho City Hall yesterday, the de- feated Tammany men very geuerally feeling dig- posed to keep quiet. Ii is thought that the pres- ent Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen mean trouble to somebody or other, as they are highly indignant st their defeat—each of them | having been mulcied in about two thousand dollars to secure the passage of the bill extend- ing their terms through the Legislature last winter. With the blindness of disappointed politicians they now feel that thoy have been swindled. Mr. O'Conor, in an interview yes- terday, stated that the result of the elections would have no effect upon the prosecution of suits sued out by the reformers against Ring men except to encourage counsel io their efforts. He thought that Tweed would cer- policy which was pursued by Von Beast will substantially be followed out by his successor, ana Where tt | Still, even with these exceptional cases tue | Tie only possible gain which can result to the a Whe {5 , Shiypiut (+ | general result is grand and shows in are- | empire by the substitution of Andrasey for Vou Beast, so far as we can see, will be thata compromise which is desirable may be sur- rounded with fe difficulties. Audrassy, from the nature of his position, is less com- mitted. The advent to power in the Austrian empire of the most prominent and powerful Hungarian of his time seems to srgue that the House of Hapsburg is not wholly blind to events or wholly Most thoughtful oy indifferent to the future, | men have for a long time seen that the imperial family must, sooner or later, lean upon Hun- The imperial government is in a strange dilemma, If it is impossible to conciliate the Czechs and the Selaves, it will not be easy to retain the allegiance of the Germans. The Imperial Council of the Austrian empire, presided over by a Hungarian of the purest type, means that one great revolution has alveady been accom- Wer Ane Tonp that “ihe Boss’ was asked \ tude of the frauds was startling, aud as | plished and that another is close athand, The Hungarians, when trusted, do not deceive, So far, therefore, Francis Joseph is right. We shall wait with somo impatience to know the name of Andrassy’s successor as Prime Minister of Hnngary. Tor JuniLee or Tae ReeoBLicANs. —Every in thie State, presamed to represent its constituents politically, has something to aay about our recent clection, The republican papers claim the result in New York city as @ “republican victory.” The word ‘“reiorm” is omitied in their editorial comments. 1 is all a jubilee for the republicans about the next Legislature, What will tt amount to? [t will be another jubilee for the ropublicans, while the ‘“veformers” will be laid out ia the cold anda general stampede made for rertoration | to the democratic fold. The year 1872 will prove an important era In the history of ‘American politics. pa A Goop Joxe w Creat Sant LAaKte The memorial of the Mormon women to Mre, General Grant, appealing to her that, as she lores her husband, they love their husbands, and that so they are emboldened to ask her | Intluence with the President in favor of the pretervation of Mormon polygamy, especielly as it {sa divinely authorized institution, But | where it takes six, eight, ten or twenty women fo make one Mormon wife, what right have they in their individual capagity to speak to Mrs. General Grant ov the subject & | tainly be ruled out of his seat in the Senate. He also thought that Tom Fields would be ruled out of the Assembly. That géntile- man was arrested yesierday, aud gave bail in $100,000 fo answer. Ex-AssEMBLYMAN James Irvine, whose hasty temper and ready fist brought him to grief at Albany last session, has, according to the charge of 9 deputy United States Marshal, been indiscreet in a similar way down here. Ho was arrested yesterday, charged with assaulting this deputy and beating him so severely that his life is in danger. United States Commissioner White heard the case yesterday and Ict Irving go on his own recognizance ; but he was immediately re- arrested, taken before United States Commis- sioner Davenport, manacied and consigned to Ludlow Street Jail. It is due to Irving to ray that he utterly denies having been even pres- ent at the beating of the Marshal, having passed along the neighborhood in a carriage at the lime the fight was progressiog. A writ of habeas corpus was immediately sued ont by his counsel, and it will be argued before Judge Woodruff this morning, when we shall hear further of what on its face appoars to he a vory summary proceoding. Wirn a Two-Tineps Vorr in each branch of the Legislature the republicans can do as they like in the reconstruction of our city affairs, regardless of the signature of the Gov- ernor, and they will be strongly tempted to adopt a system of extreme measures against the democratic popular majority of this city. Let them beware of any such work of folly. Givo us justice, give us reform, give us the checks and balances that will secure us a cheap and honest city government; but give this people fair play or your work will be as great @ failure as were your late irresponsible mixed commissions. Tax Brookiys Rervericans and Kalb. fleisch democrats are a day ofler the feast, Instead of uniting before the electioy to defeat what they term the Ring, they ran séparate tickets, aud naturally were handsomely de- feated. Now they are holding great’ meetings to protest against frauds at the ballot boxes, and otherwise lashing themselves into a fury over the result that their own imbecility brought about, Brooklyn doubtless hi very magnificent Ring, and until her honest people learn to sacrifice thelr private prejudices to the one aim of overthrowing it the Ring will trl- umphantly bold its own, IKRALD, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 10, 187L.—TRIPLE SHAKY, ; ne tert Count Pallkao’s apetogy. Count Palikao has added to the literature of the Franco-Prussian war by the production ofa pamphlet under the title of ‘‘Un Ministére de la Guerre de Vingt-quatre Jours.” The Count, in his production, reveals nothing very new or very remarkable, He tells, however, what he knows about war and he takes upon himself the credit for being the author of the fatal march to Sedan, Marshal MacMahon, be it remembered, never favored this plan, aud in bis interviews with Napoleon, then with the army, he ‘stated his objections; but the Emperor refused to act in opposition to the government at that time in power in Paris. The result of Palikao’s plan was disaster, and with this disaster resulted the overthrow of the empire. Throughout the pamphlet Palikao has little or nothing to say of the Emperor. He avoids reference to his ex-Majesty with studied caution. Regarding Prince Napo- leon, however, he adopts a different course. “I was surprised,” \wrltes tho Count, “to tind, as, doubtless, were the Minis- tors of the 9th of August, that polfticai aid military affairs were being secretly treated between His Imperial Highness and General Trocbu, Independent of the Regent and the Council of Ministers.” This discovery as- tounded the Count. His surprise was the more increased from the part which Trocbu played in it, At the very moment when the empire hung as it were by a thread—when the armies of Napoleon were steadily retreat- ing before a victorious gnemy, who was driy- ing them back upon the capital ‘of Fraicé, we find that dissensions, conspiracies and treachery in the very ranks of the imperial- ists themselves were hastening on the down- fall of the empire. No matter where wo look, what authority we consult or what evidence we investigate, wo find the elements of ruin sapping tho foundation of imperialism. Not alone in the field and in the camp was weak- ness evident. It prevailed everywhere. The em- pire of Napoleon, with all its show of strongth and imposing grandeur, was a bubble which when pricked burst and passed away. Every contribution to the litoraiure of the war proves this to be the case. From the declaration of war to the surrender at Sedan it was a serics of disastrous blunders. Napoleon has told his story; MacMabon bas spoken, so has Wimpffen; Trochu has been heard; Benedetti has written a pamphlet, and now comes Palikao to swell the list. The testimony of each and all of them goes to show that France, ata time when most she needed a leader, liad none. She provoked a quarrel, and was un- prepared to meet it. This much we might learn from the utterances of the authorities we have named if events had not already proved it, It is not at all probable that the world has heard or seen the last of the pro- ductions of tiaese itaperial, military and diplomatic speech-making ond letter-writing pamphleteers, and in expectation: of fresh aspirants who desire to tell what they know about the empiro’s disasters we make the inquiry, ‘‘Who comes next ?” The International Seciety of Workiaginen. We publish elsewhere in our columns this morning an article of some length on the for- mation and organization of the International Society of Workingmen. According to the facis given it is now about thirty years since the first sieps were taken towards the organi- zation of this body. Whatever may be sald to the contrary, it has steadily pursued « course, whether it be good or bad, remarkable at least for persistency tn the pursuit of various objects which occupy a prominent place in the creed of almoat every workingman.. The growth of the society is not the least wondorful feature of its history. Conceived by ‘‘a small number of German workmen in London, who had been expelled from France in 1839 for taking part in an émeute in Paris,” the establishment has spread until its branches may now be found in every capital of the European Continent. The trades unions existing in every city and town of any importance on the Con- tinent furnished adlerents to the creed enun- ciated by the International, but not, how- ever, until those principles were cahvassed and understood by the workingmen. The growth of the International, though slow at first, increased with singular rapidity as its aims became better known, until at present it excites grave fears In the minds of many of the siatesmen of Europe. Alming at the cor- rection of abuses, the society attempts to pro- duce reforms by the most radical means.. It has laid out a work for itself not only impos- sible and in attempting which will bring disastrous consequences, but which is fraught with danger to the very well-being of the people it attempts to benefii. In many re- spect much good could result froma close alliance between the workingmen of various nationalities; but when such a combination has for its object the upsetting of every form of government which does not coincide with the views of theorists and trades unionists it becomes wicked, dangerous and tyrannical, The International in this respect is danger- ous to the peace and well-being of society, and it behooves all right-thinking men to pause ere they ally themselves with an organ- ization whose aims tend to anarchy, disorder and violence. Heavy Svow Srorms iu the Rocky Moun- tains and in the Wahsatch range of Utab have already occurred, interrupting the work of (he miners aud leaving some of them in danger of a serious fast from the difficulty of getting provisions to them through the snow drifts, Nevertheless we are glad to hear of these deep snows in the far West, for in those new States and Territories a heavy winter snow fall in their mountains ie the oniy sccurity io the miner and to the farmer for his needful supply of water during the dry summer in ali that yast Asiatic section of our country extending from the Great Plalas to the Pacitie const. Some PxopLe never can be satiafied, An evoning contemporary, for instance, gives ils readers a lecture on what might have been done for reform in the late election, wheu everybody else In the reform cause Is rejoie- ing over what was done. Now Let ane Prinoz Come Ox. The Ring is cleared out, and the Rink, if wanted, can bo had for a grand ball for tho rellof of the sufferers of the Ohioago fire or the New York doluge, | } Northwost winds Tee Public Proms on tho Fall Eloctions. The Boston Advertiser—home organ of Sen- ator Sumner—tis gratified at the “not unex- pected” result of the election in Massachusetts, and remarks :— ‘The significant feature of ti especially their confirmation Kacy strength of the republican party as compared with ‘the domocratic party. Itis rather their exposition of the woaknsss (Ant oer futility of the organiza sts » {MOn- wealth and serve no other purpose, Nis acaas The “organizations of political specialists” to which the Advertiser refers are the labor reform and temperance or,anizations, The Advertiser discusses the result in Now York, and says:— ‘The people of New York must trust to the honesty of noman., They mnst hedge abour every officer with every safeguard that can be invented; they must demand and obtain the fullest knowledge of the conduct of every oflicer; they must watch him at every step with all their cyes; they must merci- Jessiy expel him from his posttion if ho abstracts » centof the public money that does not bel wo him. If there is ayy relaxation of eftare fo or for a month #5 plondeica peopte of the city will find that rey have duly e changed one set of thieves whs jaye gérged themselves fof another set more rapacious because more neoly. There was, no doubt, cousiderable “hedg- ing” in New York on election night. It is to be hoped now there will be some ‘ditching and draining,” ospectally in the uptown wards. Tho Providenés Jou'ai—Souator Autho- y's organ—says :— ‘Taken altogether, the full elections have regalted fur better that couid have boen anticipated, and seem to open the way for a rousing repuolican triumph next year if the party shall but fuithfally aahere to its principles and the men who 80 Bue Cessfully mamtain then. That “‘it” comes in ag if Rhode Island was net suge for the republicans ia 1872. The Utica Jerald—republican (ex-Governor Seymour's residence) —aays : — One!da has done its fuil share to check and punish Tammany thus far, and it has enlisted for the Ware It is fully ready ior the campaiga of 1872 and chal- lenges the State, as tho banucr county, for repub- Ha galus and increased majority tor General rant. Two victories in one day ought to saftice for Oneida. Does she want an O'Neill? The Albany Argus (democratic organ) takes the resuit philosophically, as will bo seen by the following extract from its editorial ool- umns :— The democracy of the city (New York), by an ex- treme eifort, disconnected itself from the corrapt entanglement that bore it down. By a reyolution- ary uprising 1% succeeded in deposing the local dy- hasty that had so abased the name and the cause of democracy. But revolutions are uot made without sacrifices, and in this upheaval of tne elements our aemocratic majority in the city was broken and our strength in (ie Loterior submerged by the thtal wave. “Look out for the incoming Legislature” is the warning cry of the Argus. The impres- sion seems to be, according to the Albany democratic organ, that the new Loyislature, elected by so-called reformers, will prove so radically republican that there will be no chance for a democratic member to make w stand except upon cases of special pleading, when the unfortunate minority will always be incontinently voted down. The Syracuse Journal—republican organ-— makes the eagle scream over ‘“‘the virtue of the people,” “reform,” ‘‘victory” and so on, and wants the ‘‘people to rejoice.” Continues the Syracuse print :— -day the republican pariy takes its place at the front, from whica it was originally driven by ‘am- many frauds. ft wilt enter boldly and vigorot ashy upon the work of reform. A new cra las dawned. Let the people rejoice | This docs very well, coming from the heart of the State, Now, suppose we have “reform” in the matter of the bounty ou O.ondaga salt, The Albany Journal—republicau State organ—is more than usuolly exuberant upom what it regards as a Waterloo victory over the opponenis of the republican party, Says the Journal : — In the very exultation of tri WIth @ semse of the resp upon the republican par It has received an un- exampled mark of confidence. It has been en- irnsted with a great work, ‘To the task thus con- jiaed to tts hands tf musi now address itself in alt seriousness. We believe it is fully equal to the great occasion, and that In ita administration of ine government and its overthrow of gigantic abuses if Will prove ttseif worthy of tue faith ceposed in th And of this opinion aro all the republican papers published in the intertor of the State. The future will (ell how far the predictions of the republican press, in this hour of its jubilee, will be realized. oipn we are sovered War Taxy Say Asour It.—Deputy Comptroller Green says that our glorious election ‘‘will improve the credit of the city at home and abroad,” and that even to-day he is “confident any amount of money could be raised in Wall street at a low rate.” Mr. O'Conor is enthusiastic over the Waterloo defeat of Tammany, and says, “there is no intention whatever of abating the vigor of the prosecution ogainst the Ring thieves.” General Barlow, Atiorney General elect, says that the purification of our city goverament will be complete, and that “all of that miserable coterie of Tammany republicans now holding office in the several departments are forever politically crushed.” Mr. Samuel J. Tilden goes for sweeping reforms, and says that in his opinion Senator Tweed will not be allowed to take his seat, and that both Tweed and Fields ought to he expelled from the Legie- lature. Jemmy O'Briew says, ‘Ob, a month ago Lexpected this. I knew there couldn't be any doubt about it.” And here endoth our first lesson, Tne Question oF Payne TAG [NOREASER Sarariss of judicial officers in this county war brought into Court yesterday on a test case raised by Recorder Hackett. Judge Brady, of the Supreme Court, heard the statements on both sides and reserved his decision. THE WEATHER, Wan DEVARTMENT, OFeUOR OF THR OHIEE SIGNAL Gree} WASHINGTON, D, C., Nov. 10-1 A, Me ounopets for the Past Twen'y-four Toure, Asmail area of high barometer bas passed nort- eastward from Cape Hatteras to Cape Cod, with clear weather and northwesteriy winds during Thursday. Clear weather prevalis at present in New England, but rain ta reported from Pensylvania to Georgia and ‘Tennessee and westward. Clear weather, with inercasing north- west winds, extends from Alabama to Texas. The low barometer which was Wednesday nicht in the Mississippi Valley is now central in Todtana, with east and northeast gales on Lakes Frio and Muohi- gan, northwest gales In Missouri and Nebraska The barometer has fallen on the Pacific Coast. Provabtities. qne storm central in Indians wi! probably reaok Pennaylvania and New York by Friday noon, with increasing easterly winds and rain on the Middle and ast Atlantic Friday night. Southerly winds, possibly with rain, will probably continae Friday morning on the Soutn Atlantic const, for. lowed by westerly Winds ond clearlag woather. A clear wether prevail eouth and west of Kentne igh norliwest winds com tinue from the Lower Latkes to Whsoensty, backing to northwest to-nlent on Leke Michigan Warning als Ordered, Cautionary @gnala continie at Milwaukee, Clb cago, Grand Haven, Vetroti, Tolodo, Clovetane, gnidare ordered at GHORLO. Oswego ant Now Or moana