The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1871, Page 6

6 ; NEW YORK HERALD BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, All business or news letter and telegraphic despatches must be addressed New Yore ! AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, jOOTH'S THEATRE, 334 st. ween Sth - por: on rus OMIGEES Om tae Heanre et BOWERY THEAT: ro — ‘RE, Bowery.—Tum PaENOMRNON- NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince “Bouston streets.—OUR Aumnioaw CousIN. ” a ol xr : BRAND, OFRRA BOUAR, corner ot Gh av. ana Hid 6t— LINA EDWIN'S THEATRE, No, 19 Broadway.—Orzna Povrrz—La Guanve ‘Duoubecs, #4 \ FIFTR AVENUE THEATRE, Twenty-fourth stroot.— Tux Nzw Drama or Divoxox. “OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.—TH® BatLeT Pan- omims or Humpty Dumrrr. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth street —ITALtAN @Preza—F aver. ST. JAMES THEA’ ‘way.—FanonErrz— WALLACK'S THEATRE. Broadway and 18th sreest.— ‘Twenty-eightb street and Droad- iE DE St. FLEUR. ] THEATRE, Nos. 4 and ¢7 Bowery.—Orrea Pl, TROVATORE. ' WOOD'S MUSEUM, Broaaw: ences afternoon and evening —' * ems, F. B CONWAY'S BROOKLYN THRATRE— Divorce. i PARK THEATRE, opposite City Hall, Brooklyn.—Uorty Goorr. , corner 80th st,—Perform- Boy DgrEotive. ._UNION SQUARE THEATRE, ‘way.—N cCoMit 614 Broad: i \ Sangre COAT jway.—COMIO VOOAze ASMA, Sree, at ante BRYANT NEW UPERA HOTS and Rb ave.—BRrant's Munerenca ear moe {TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, No. $01 Bowery. — Meno Eocenraicitizs, BURLESQUES, £0. Fourteenth st. and Broad- Romo AOTS—BURLESQUE, BALLET, £0. HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.—Vaniety Ex SEBTAINMENT. ‘NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth street. wus Rune, AcBOBATS, £0. Matinec at 234. TRIPLE SHEET. | New Yorks Monday, November 13, 1871. —SoRNES In CONTENTS OF TO-DAY’S HERALD. "he vertisements, 2—Advertisementa. —Russian, Ahoy! Arrival of the Clipper Arbeck; Saluting the Rassian Flag and Extend Naval Courtesies—Prince Gallyzen: The Mi cal Prince of Russia—Art in the Galleries— Beecher and the Ballot: The Victory of New York and the Disgrace of Brooklyn Commented - tne erent Pastor—Literary Chit- t— alter Sentence. Religious: The Polemics of the Pulpit and the Proclamation ot the Gospel; Sabbath Musings and-Sanctuary services; Dr. Thompson's Fare. ‘well to His Congregation; Mr. Frothingham on "8 Election; Confirmation service by Archbishop McUloskey; sermons by Fathers Kane and Hayne, Rev. Messrs, Hep- Kichardson worth; Merri i ich and Bishop Scott, s! (Continued from Fourth bores ‘Chicago d—] Fashions: 108 at the Capital as It appears To-Day—New Yors i 1ons— la: Its Govern- meant, on and Fmanctal Position—Tne Populatu Germans to the Front—New York City News — ne poe of an Insane Man rough ger posure—Remar! Flight of er J Ceading® aticle, ments, ‘7.—Fditorial (Continued from sixtn Page—Import- ant from Russia—President: Tmers and the Pope— News irom France, Spain and Turkey— Adairs in Utah—Incendiarism in Tenuesseo— ‘Borrible murders in Kansas— Fright! in Indiana; A whole Family Brutally butch- ered—fatal A in Portsmou' ‘a.—The tial Party—Burnea to tn—The Weather—Miscell us ‘business Notices, S=—Tne Pennsylvania Dutch: Their Habits, Cuas- » toms and Country; Life at the Foot of the Biue Hills; How they Farm, Fodder and Fructify—Running Notes, Political and Gene- ral—American Jockey Club—Horse Notes— New ee nae of @ Minstrel. betta: How the Republican Chief Inter- pres the Kesult of the Late Elections in Campbell—Foul Play at Commercial Keporta—vomestie Marriages and Deatns, 1@—Washington: Work Among the International Commissions; Back Dues of Ex-Assessor Sheridan Shook; Who 1s to Command the ments—Chinece e, N. Shot in the Whip—Weary of Waiting—Propa- ble Murder—Snipping Intelligence—Advertise- 41—Proceedings in the Courts—A Man Living with @ Bullet in His Brain—city Government—Ad- vertisements. Mas. Fair's Ancuments for a new trial have been heard in the Culifornia Supreme Court, end a decision will be rendered next week. ALBANY aNxpD Conozs have shaken hands; and now everything is serene between these tival metropolises of the interior. O’Doxovan Rossa's election experience and Observations in the Fourth Senatorial district are too valuable to be withheld from the Legislature. ‘Tae Case oF ra Honver is already quite complicated. It is, therefore, gratifying to hear that the reported movements of Spanish men-of-war from Havana to Port au Prince is an error, and need not be a new cause of disturbance in this case. The hot blood of the Hidaigoes only needs to be tempered with a little cool calculation in the present imbroglio to keep us all at peace. Sgoretary Brrxnar, in reply to a news- paper man who wanted to know what would become of the army during General Sherman’s emergencies newspaper ly those of the Hzratp, have more assisted the mighty generals of the ‘ermy in their movements, Aw Antzona Stace Coacn was attacked recently by a party of fifty Indians, or dis- men, and tbe driver and five were killed, two passengers, one » escaping, wounded, good will of the red with powder aad ball ch $5 fe The speech of Bismarck in the Reichstag, ‘on the occasion of the debat® onthe War Fund Dill, scarcely surprised those who have closely followed the course of European politics for the last few years,” It was unavoidable that the same wneasiness and dissatisfaction should be felt in Russia at the series of Prussian vic- tories which culminated in the capitulation of Paris as had been manifested in France after the battle of Sadowa; and though the Rus- slan government carefully refrained from giving expression to any unfriendly sentiment, public opinion was more outspoken in its hostility to the Germans, Every one saw that a fatal blunder had been committed in allowing France to be overwhelmed; but it was then too late to remedy the mistake, for Russia was to- tally unprepared for war. The reorganization of the army has been vigorously pushed forward, so as to place Russia in a position to dispute with Germany the su- premacy of Europe. No one has been de- ceived by the friendly professions of the two Courts, which are simply meant to gain time, for the conflict of interests is too irreconcilable to permit lasting or sincere friendship between the Northern Powers; and Bismarck’s speech shows that the Prussian government is re- solved to take advantage of the present help- less condition of France to crush the only Power that could endanger the permanence of German unity. Russia has always been a serious danger to Prussia, and is now alone among the nations able to dispute with her the mastership of Europe. Every day that is allowed her to gather togetber her forces and organize her strength eodangers the newly acquired power of Germany. Bismarck knows this, and is resolved to strike fort et vite. The pretence of Germany being menaced, put for- ward in hig speegh on the War Fund bill, is too trivial for serious attention, Gerniany has no need to fear attack, for it is the inter- est of Russia to postpone all warlike opera- tions until France has completely reorganized her forces. Nothing but a fatuity equal to that exhibited by the man of Sedan could lead Russia to make war ata moment when she could not find anally in Europe capable of helping her effectively; and her statesmen are far too shrewd torisk an attack which would place Russia face to face with the most powerful combination which Europe has seen since the Holy Alliance. But if it is the in- terest of Russia to preserve the peace and pursue the work of preparation it is the in- terest of Germany to seize the present favor- able opportunity to crush the only enemy that she really fears, Sadowa not only drove Austria out of the German Confederation, but it deprived her of all hope of extending her empire westward, It modified all the traditions of her govern- ment, and by moving her centre of gravity to the East and giving importance to the hith- erto subject races, opened a new future to conglomerate nations united under the Austrian crown, To prevent the advance of Russia southward became a matter of vital importance to the Austro-Hungarian kingdom, and Bismarck adroitly made this necessity the basis of his negotiations with the Austrian government after Sadowa. During the war with France he held Anstria in check by threatening to purchase Russia’s assistance at the price of Constantinople, should Austria attempt to take the field; and now, on the ground of a common danger, he is adsured of the active aid of Austria and Turkey in case of war with Russia. Such a combination would prove too much for the Northern Power, even though aided by France. The project, with which Bismarck is credited, of rais- ing up a Polish kingdom as s barrier between Russia and Germiny, would be the most mas- terly stroke of policy which he has yet made. It would relegate Russia to the position of a second rate Power and completely destroy her chance of ever attaining supreme power in Europe. There never was s moment more favorable to the curbing of this immense Power, which overshadows threatens to overthrow her free institutions; for, in spite of the rapid advance of the Rus- sian nation in power and wealth, the mass of the people are suk in ignorance and live in a state of society little more advanced than that which existed in Southern Europe during the feudal times. In a war against Russia Germany could depend on the hearty support of the Austro-Hungarian kingdom, whose very existence is threatened by the Muscovite ad- vance southwards, Besides, it is in the east Europe and of Europe that the Austrian empire must seek compensation for the loss of material power and prestige sustained in the campaign of ’66, And it is not unreasonable to suppose that Bismarck is prepared to allow Austria to in- demnify herself for the surrender of Galicia and ihe “énfry of German Ausirla into the German Confederation by allowing her to seize on the Principalities, with the prospect of eventually possessing Constantinople. Tho great want of the Ausirian empire is a sufficient seaboard and uninterrupted communication with the sea, which the posses- sion of the Principalities and the control of the Danube would give. The interests of South-German commerce also demand that this important outlet should be in keeping of a friendly Power, Prussia would, on the other hand, seek compensation for the loss of Posen by extending her boundaries on the west to the German Ocean, swallowing up Hol- land and perhaps Belgium territories, which German statesmen pretend to be necessary to the full development of German commerce, The scheme of remodelling the map of Europe is Titanic; but in view of what Bismarck and Moltke have already accomplished, it would be rash to pronounce it impossible. One thing is certain—that the stability of the new German empire depends upoa the crushing of Russia before France can recuperate; and most of the European nations share the Ger- man distrust of Russian ambitious pro- jects, The interposition of the Austrian empire as s barrier to the further advance of Russia southward would prob- ably be accepted by the rest of Europe as the best solution of the vexed Eastern ques- tion, Statesmen might then sleep without fear of awaking to learn that the Muscovite had possessed himself of the Golden Horn. would certainly object to the an- nexation of Holland and Belgium; but her protests would be powerless in case of the de- feat of France and Russia. If the German \ government has resolved to declare war—and bs Aube f AT8i £1 AXAMAVO we believe it has—the combinations we have pointed out must have formed the basis of the Conference at Gastein ; for it is not) probable that Prussia would risk a conflict single handed with Russia while exposed to the danger of being attacked by France; and it is still lesa likely that Austria would engage in the enterprise without strong inducements and the prospect of material advantage. The Czech movement and the vital necessity of free access to the sea would be powerful motives in swaying the action of the Austrian Cabinet; for the possession of the Principalities would restore the Austrian monarchy to its importance as a leading European Power and open up the way for the restoration of the Eastern empire under the Hapsburg crown, Thus we see the dreams of universal peace and brotherhood which was to result from, the establishment of the German empire dissi- pated, and the rule of the sword becoming more potent than ever. But there ig hope that the gathering of men of the same race under one government may in the end tend to the spread of liberty; and if we may not hope for the millennium, at least the causes of conflict will be lessened when the organization of gov- ernment is based on the requirements of race rather than on the arbitrary limits which are but too often the result of brute. force. If Germany, by restoring autonomy to Poland, gives practical proof of her siacere attéch- meant to the theory of unity of race which she has advanced on her own behalf, then indeed the civilized world will have cause to rejoice in her victory, and she will have given the noblest proof of virtue—the respect of power for the rights of others, But whatever réje she reserves to herself, there can be little doubt thet the thander of her guns will soon be heard again on the battle fleld in a strug- gle before whose terrible proportions the con- fligts of the Inst war will appear insignificant, and whose results will completely change the political division of Europe. The Department of Parke—Horace Greeley fer the New (Commissioner? It is very important that the Department of Public Parks should be reorganized without delay. The work under its control is of too important a character to be neglected or car- ried on at haphazard, as the recent closing of the Macomb’s Dam bridge will testify. The President and Treasurer of the department have both — resigned, and another of the Commissioners is now dis- charging the duties of Comptroller—a position which must occupy all of his time. If the recent election had not effectually destroyed former political organizations there would still be no occasion to consider party in the ‘appointment of new Commissioners, and Mayor Hall, in filling the vacancies, should study only the honesty and competency of the persons he selects. He can- not, therefore, do better than to tender the office from which Mr. Sweeny retires to Horace Greeley. Mr. Greeley would make an excellent.Park Commissioner. He knows the city thoroughly; has broad, intelligent views of the importance of the great plan of develop- ment and improvement initiated by the pre- sent Board, and is scrupulously honest, His appointment would be a popular one, and would do much to re-establish confidence in the city government. What says Mayor Hall? Will be give the citizens of New York an honest, competent and popular Park Com- missioner in the person of Horace Greeley? Forore Demooratio Leapgrs.—The Al- bany Journal (republican organ), referring to the probability of Seymour, Tilden, Church and Kernan returning to the leadership of the democratic party, thinks the trouble is not that they have outlived the period of activity and usefulness, but that ‘‘they have outlived that period in the career of the democratic pafty which invites and accepts such leader- ship as that to which they are habituated.” The Journal avers that the democratic party since that time has become so ‘‘utterly de- moralized and debauched” by the lavish use of money that the machine can never be again run successfully upon an economical plan. Bat is not this the same with the republican party? The ‘‘cohesive power of public plunder” has kept that party in power in the nation during the past ten years as the same means have kept the democratic party in power in this State for the past three or four years, As to future democratic leaders, they are to be called, like Glendower’s spirits, “from the vasty deep;” but will they come when they are called? Qugrns Vicrorta’s Heatta.—The health of the Queen of Great Britain has, it seems, con- alderably improved within the last few weeks. For the present, in consequence, all talk of a regency bas ceased. For a little time longer the British ‘people will have fo submit to the inconveniences of a monarchy. The improve- ment which has taken place in the health of Her Majesty must be a great disappointment to Mr. Bradlaugh, who expected so soon to sit in pride in the halls of Buckingham Palace, Mr. Bradlaugh must not be discouraged, There is a good time coming. CrvomNati wants a monopoly of national conventions. Why not give neglected Galli- polis a chance? It is only @ little way “up the river,” and if hotel accommodations cannot be afforded, there are the old, time-honored flatboats that used to lie all along shore, which might answer the purpose and revive many a fond remembrance of Western prog- ress. Tae Aupany Journal asks if the late elec- tion ‘‘was a republican victory ?” and answera its own conundrum by saying, ‘Partly it was and partly it was not.” The action of the republican majority in the Legislature will probably demonstrate whether it partly was or partly wasn't. The ‘partly wasn't” seems at present to be the “‘party of the second part.” Tae Warsine rrom WasHiveton in regard tothe bogus tin mines in Utah comes most timely, No doubt the recent excitement in relation thereto was gotten up for purely speculative purposes to entrap the unwary as well as the greedy. Tar Sart Laxe News thinks there is nothing like making wickedness ‘respect. able”—that it takes wonderfully well then, Is it not about time, then, that some of the saints tried their hand at becoming “respect- able ?” u y GIAAAA M ‘The Absent Alexie-Why Deen He Not Come ¢ * heavy seas are obstacles that require: time and perseverance to overtome, we might well get outof patience with erie young Duke, or the young Grand Alexis of Russia, Here is » youth of twenty-one summers keep- ing two of the greatest nations of the earth in afever of intense excitement, awaiting his arrival in the port of New York, and day after day is hope deferred, and night after night passes away without the upward shoot- ing of the signal rockets which are to tell us that the royal visitor is at our shores. At St. Petersburg, as the cable informs us, the respectable parents of the young voyager and the loyal people over whom they rule are alarmed at the delay and appear to apprehend some danger to the fleet, In New York, where we are more familiar with the uncertainties of the ocean at this season of the year, so far as punctuality in the arrival of vessels is con- cerned, no fear is entertained for the safety of the illustrious party; but our whole people are nevertheless greatly exercised at their non- arrival. Our military are ‘‘sleeping on their arms,” ready to obey the order of muster at a moment's notice, Our civilians who bappen to be on committees of arrangement and re- ception are in® condition of fiuster and flurry painful to behold. Our ladies are burning with impatience to see how grossly those slan- derous publications, the pictorials, have libelled the Grand Duke in their abominable caricatures. Young and old are wound up to the highest pitch of expectation, and the inquiry, ‘Has he come?” is on every tongue. On Saturday night and yesterday morning a climax was reached when a real Russian vessel, actually one of the long-looked-for fleet, was signalled off Sandy Hook, and the report of the arrival of Alexis spread with astonishing rapidity all over the city. But it soon became known that the ploneer yay the Abreck, the smailest of ‘the fleet, and not the vessel bearing the Grand Duke. Great was .the disappointment of our longing people, yet the arrival of one of the number gave encouragement to hope, and Alexis himself was looked for at any moment. Indeed, it is to be feared that, despite the vig- orous preaching from the pulpits of New York and Brooklyn yesterday, the thoughts of the congregations were more on the Russian fleet than on the parsons’ texts. Alexis can come at no better moment than the present, The election is over, and we can show the young disciple of autocracy how easy it is in an enlightened republic to accom- plish a peaceful revolution.at the ballot box. We want a new excitement; for with the election startling developments, harrow- ing arrays of figures and astounding reports of committees have suddenly ceased. To be sure, we have the Brooklyn frauds, Beecher’s sermons and the Committee of Fifty to break the monotony; but these are comparatively small’ matters after our magni- ficent robberies and sweeping victories in New York. Without Alexis the time would hang heavy on the hands of our people until the meeting of the Legislature and the grand redistribution of the municipal offices among the successful reformers, His arrival will drive all other affairs out of our memories, and give us a healthy stimu- lant aftet the unwholesome political excitement of the past three months. The people are burning with the desire to repay to Russia some portion of the courtesy and honor of which the lamented Farragut was the re- cipient in that country three or four years ago. They long to show to the youthful Alexis the sincerity and warmth of the friend- ship the United States feel for the nation that has neither feared nor refused to do full jus- tice to the progress of the young republic. So the sooner he comes the better, and it will not be the fault of New York if his visit does not well repay him for the tediousness and rough- ness of his voyage. . Tae Atremprep Dxstrvorion oF Cuatra- nooea by fire will remind us vividly that the desperadoes who escaped Sheridan's troopers during the Chicago fire havea hopeful remem- brance of the rich ventures in booty which that great disaster afforded them. There is probably no doubt that the fire in Chattanooga was the work of incendiaries incited to the desperate act by the successful field dis- covered to them in Chicago; and as they seem bold enough to try their games in that direc- tion it will be wise for all the cities of the Union to look out for such characters and such attempts at present. There is hardly a closely built city in the United States which would not offer them as promising a conflagra- tion as that of Chicago, with the great mass of combustible matter that goes greatly to make up all our building material and the high breezes of November blowing. “Weicome THE CoMING, SPEED THE Part- ING Gugst.”"—A son of the Czar is coming just asa son of the President is going from our shores. The United States steam frigate Wabash is about sailing for Europe with General Sherman and Lieutenant Frederick D. Grant as one of his aids, bound on an extensive tour of inspection of the fortresses, late battle fields and military systems of the great Powers of the European Continent. Why could not this reception and this depart- ure be arranged for the same day, the fleet coming io with the Prince and the ship going out with General Sherman and his young lieutenant? “Tom Fietps,” according to the opinion of Mr, O’Conor, will be counted out of our new Legislature, because of the election frauds by which he has been counted in, and Hora- tio Seymour will take his place. It next ap- pears that the civil suit against him for his alleged Fire Department money frauds is complete inévery respect,eand that his fraud can be assailed technically and upon ite merits. The underpinning of the ‘‘Ring” has been knocked away, and the whole concern is in ruins, Omo Usitep States Sznatorsnip.—It is stated that the impression seems to be general that conservative republicans and democrate in the Ohio Legislatare will unite upon ex-Secre- tary Cox for United States Senator and elect him over Sherman, A democratic exchange thinks there might be a great many moves made which would be less judicious than this, AHOY NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NUVEMBER. 13, 187L—TRIPLE SHEET...» wan the very heart of our system of government, and if it is struck down the most vital part is destroyed. The dangers ‘ that. beset the ballot, as pointed out by Mr. Beecher, are ‘fivefold: First, weak or ignorant voting. It is the lazy cultured men who, through indifference, work the greatest mis- chief with the ballot; second, wicked voting ; third, passionate or fury voting, by which men may destroy in an hour what it has taken ages to build; fourth, insubordinate voting, by which the minority seek to rebel against the authority of the majority; and, fourth, vena} voting, We oall that man a s¢oundrel, said Mr, Beecher, who sells his vote for five dol- lars; but he who in the legislative halls sells his vote for twenty-thousand. dollars is the greater scoundrel. This is undoubtedly true, and though we have sweeping statutes against bribery, they are a dead letter, a0 thoroughly have all the interests of society been honeycombed with this int gle- ment. tt is, te We. her Well said, 8 common. for . money to be used in elections now. as for printing notices. Repeating, ballotbor® stuffing and false counting are indeed terrible crimes, and may well be classed with forgery and counter- feiting and treason. It is the most fearful kind of treason, because it is a secret enemy. We can meet open and pronounced traitors and whip them into submission to law. and lawful authority ; but those sneaks and scoun- drels who steal away our liberties while using the ballots of freemen deserye the utmost punishment that can be tallied. : But, as Mr. Beecher declared, our greatest danger arises from the indifference of the educated and the moral voters. The higher classes are perpetually giving tone to the ‘lower, and if they show by their indifference that the ballot is of-little account, why should we wonder at the ignorant voter, who thinks he can do as he pleases with it? If the men of culture and moral worth had borne witness to the value of the ballot, there would. not have been seen such a mournful perversion of it. The minds of our people must be educated up to the true worth of the franchise, It must be done in the Church, in the school and in the household, and the whole community must be lifted up to a higher level. We have a striking instance of its power and worth in last Tuesday’s election in this city and State. The evils here complained of have been practised by all the dominant political parties, and neither can stand up and say to the other, “I am holier than thou.” We are utterly at fault in this matter, and it becomes us to be'as active and earnest now, when our liberties are endangered by another foe, as we were in 1861, when rebellion raised its haughty front in deflance of rightful authority, But, to prove effective, our re- forms must have organised moral intelligence to sustain them rather than spasmodic en- thusiasm. Mr. Beecher did well in calling attention to the corrupting tendencies of our civil service, which he characterized as an organized and standing threat against the Mberties of the nation, Every Custom House in the land, said he, is a bribing shop, acd if the places of trust shall continue to be put up for sale, as they have been, this goveroment cannot exist long. I¢ is damning to the national conscience. We have very little hope, however, of any immediate change in this regard, But if the pulpit and the press and the other educational agencies of the land will show the people that to be good Christians they must be good citi- zens, and will show them how to become both, there may yet be a brighter and a better day for self-government and republicanism than any that bas yet been known. So may it be! Waat THEY Arg Gorne To po Anour IT.— They are going to make a clean sweep of our present city government in all its departments— public works, parks, streets, health, quaran- tine, police, fire and all other departments and bureaus, In this reconstruction, too, as we understand, salaries will be limited, sinecures and perquisites will be cut off, contracts will be rigidly tied up and monthly reports of receipts, expenditures and balances will be required and published from every depart- ment; and that by these reforms millions of money will be saved to the city treasury no man can doubt, A Hint rrom Tae Catenpar or SAINts.— Yesterday was the anniversary of St, Martin’s day. There are two Saints Martin. One was, when in the body, the famous Bishop of Tours. The other St. Martin—a bishop in Spain—was & writer of vast erudition, The title of one of his works was ‘‘De Formula Honeste Vite ;” or, literally, ‘‘The Plan of an Honest Life.” The saint published it in the year 563, bat, if carefully translated, it would make an excel- lent manual for the use of public servants to-day. Sr. Lovts is moving in the matter of having the next Republican National Convention held in that city, At a recent public meeting, held for the purpose of pushing the thing through, a letter was read from Horace Greeley, in which he “seconded the motion,” and said he would probably be present himself, Tag Devaware (Ohio) Herald says of Tom Scott as the democratic candidate for the Presidency, that his individual character, “(modes of life, thought and business are about as much in harmony with the principles of the Mo doubt many other democrats think tha! democracy asa pig’s squeal with the voice of \eame, Nilsson,” “Comparisons are odorous.” | The’ latest cable news last nixht on ‘ “ . kallas Kies. — il take up abode in the palace of the Qnirinal—a palace histori- seally.sdéociated with Papal couclaves—and when in the ancient atid*time-honcred city of the Cosars he will~preside over the destinies of nnitedsltely.; Afewdays azo we learned | that the Quirinal was being fitied up and otherwise "prepared: for a royal in viewof the early arrival’ of the Kitz Tt is now stated with confidence that. Prinoe Ham- bert will. arrive: in, Romeo the 14ti. inst. Naturally enough, the Pope'and his immeat- ste advisers aré indignan'. From Piris we learn that the Papa] Nuncio bs been ci with the Count de Remusat, the, Froneh Mivigter for Foreign Affairs. The Paris:Con- stitutionnéd has itthat “‘the pair discussed a forthcoming protest of the Pope, in which the Holy Father will declare himself the sgle King of Rome, and will, announce. hia deter- mination to hold o0 official intercourse with any ‘foreign’ representatives serving at the Court or near the person of King Victor Em- manuel.” Another protest: How many pao tests:and allocutions and encyclicals have'we had, all’bedring more or less on th's aame Bi Ject? Many good friends of :he Pope are. of. opinion that he protests overmuch. Manifest destiny is more potent than Papal inf Ilibtttty. i a Paris rumor of a coming departure. of Holiness from Rome. A French metropolitan Journal asserts-digtingtly that the Pontiff had Rotified President Thiers of his intention té establish a residence in. France, and. that Thiers, finding bis efforts to dissuade him from such. pu ‘ineffvotual, had placed the historic Castle of Pau at his als posal. Rome, indeed Europe, is evidently coming to a departure of some’ sort or other, It,may be a “new depariure,” notwithstand- ing the fact that the Pontifical project of exile from the Holy City is » tale. —SS ee Ovp Iuexerat Rosstan Visrron, when he comes, cay hardly expect, under the circum - stances, a Corporation supper like that gives to the Japanese delegation of ‘‘Little Tommy,” inasmuch as the “Boss” is engaged in a rushin’ business-upon other matters just now, you know, The Flight ef the Vulturea—Tho ‘ Bess” and’ Others Preparing for a “New De parture.’? Where is Garvey? Some thinie that he itiay be found in Claude Melnotte’s garden of. 90 Lake Qomo; others bave inféeaistlon: that he was lately"geen passing'up the’ Rhine, on route for S 3 butell that we kaow concerning him fs that some weeks since be mysteriously ‘disappeared, and we fear that the places hereabouts waich knew him ‘will know him no more forever.” Where is Wood- ward, the transfer clerk of Mr. Tweed in his fiannolal transactions between the New Goust House and the-Broadway Bank? “Gone owhere the woodbine twineth.” Where is the enterprising Ingersoll? The Sheriff is looking him up, and when found will make a note of it. The fact is that the.strongbold of Tam- many has been broken up, andvher birds ef prey from their plunder are’ being scattered'ta the four winds of heaven, Avg The ‘‘Boas,” too full to fly right off, remains to fight. But when he., has rested and recow ered his strength a little; and bas lightened himself somewhat of his ‘superfluous fat they say that he, too, will stretch his ample wings and fly away. Mr. Charles O’Conor’s impressions npon the sub- ject, as given in yesterday’s HERALD, are very interesting, In regard to the dethroned king of the demolished ‘‘Ring,” Mr. O’Conor says :— “He is, we know, turning his property into available assets and just taking all the pre- liminary steps that men talte'when they seeh to elude justice by flight to..a: foreign land.” Next, in reference to the pabli¢ scandal that will fall upon our legal quthorities if they allow a man like Tweed to go unwhipped of justice, Mr. O'Conor says:—‘Yea, that is precisely what I expect to hear and see published, only in a more sar plifed form, very soon, when Tweed and his associates have fled the country. But I think the public will see, when our plans and legal action are laid before them, that we have done right and that we could not have done anything more than we have done.” Io short, Mr. O’Conor believes that the Grand Sachem, the head chief of the “big Injuns,” is -preparing for a long journey ; but in view of his enforced absence, we are consoled with the assurance that “wherever he may go in Europe he will find that he cannot remain with impunity ;” but that ‘‘he will be followed wherever the law can follow him.” So much, then, for the mighty Tweed. His bail of a million of dollars will be forfeited. Itie but a trifle of bis savings from his pickiogsand stealings; and he, too, soon will leave us for parts unknown. He will not go to Albany to claim his seat in the Senate; he will not re- main to vindicate his honesty in our courts; he will not delay his departure in order first to carry out his grand improvements in ous public works; but he will sell out even hie Croton water schemes cheap for cash, for he needs a change of climate. He looks strong, but he is very weak, and these cold Novembes northwest winds of New York are racking bim to pieces, and Garvey's painkiller is his only remedy. He requires a change of scene. He wants to be in some place where the air is soft in December, and where he can be quicé and snap bis fingers at detectives and extra- ditions, Therefore, if they will not let bim be quiet in Europe he may go to Metico, like Fowler; or to South America, like Baileys or, peradventure, to Egypt snd the splendid hospitalities of the Khedive, Who koows? But, wherever he may go, it is probable some others of the “Ring” will attend him; for Mr. O'Conor expects thet @ flock of the birds wilh soon be reported as having taken = Tre RariRoay INFLUENCE AND THE Nexe Preswwrncry.—The Lynchburg Republican, a shrewd observer of political moves ments, is not in favor of extending the already enormous railroad influence in this country by the election to the Presidency of a railroad king like Tom Soott. It isin favor of a pow- erful revolution against official corruption, but it thinks that revolution will never be accomplished by the selection of instruments \as unworthy as it believes Tom Scott and bis