The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1866, Page 4

. . NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1866, = e s e ] 5 -y Davis Coutamore & Co, bost so recently burned. The publio opinion of 280,- Amuscments. No 4 o i oo | et Kl e Bl b7 Hading f 4104t Moceoras . | 000 poople, farried daily, ought to compel the et o BARNUND AMERICAR MESEEN, o . ave sonseless of corporations o have care i timo of human DAY AND iV ENING- VIRIGR, WUNDRFD THOL ‘N. on A MLVER FLATED WALN F“m; VA SIEoRs SR WU S | FHECT S 5 HIXA AND aLAMWAKE s S————— N7 IR W desire Fapocin Atiention (o o Large Amnria. ol of i AN —Suaesoammn oo ] " W CMINA DINING BaTh OUR MEXICAN DIPLOMACY. ,.'1‘.‘.‘:,.:!712:1’.';'(;,",‘.‘:';'.:.. BlavOR. Porhapa the two grandedt blunders ever perpetrated el - > by our Governm were the two with which it NBLOS GARDEN Dr. Wistaws Baisaw or s " . p . EVPNING-THE BLACK (ROOK-Cive Periaicove naug od out foreign policy at the beginuing of the ST R w ar—blupders at onee monsiroas i their folly and DODWORTH Mo - untrath, blind in their motive, and inost disestrous {9 T A Coroms Raowcnr . : y lr;l:-:'ar“l‘l‘l‘t_l-lylfln i o U g oy iy ) v cad Conet their results. Next in order comes the humiliating Y WYORK THPATER Sy Ard by Dragg exhibition of our national diplomucy presented in its T QAL e N € trestment of the Mesican question, from the reduc- Lo T i Kowe Egtine tion of Vers Crus, by the triple expedition, to the “TNEW YORK CIRCES 0 ot ook reoent armed istervention of our Government in the L ‘:,‘:,.'}:: ‘.‘J'L'.‘..“d‘..."., Sile. Do Beg, Mat domestic concerns of Mexico, by their arbitrary arrest Gleitoivok, | e - wnd imprisonment of & constituticnal claimant to the KELLY & LEON'S MINSTRF L . . Presidency of the Republie. ot e A : Ne Wofl( Dalla Cribnune, | Wieo v, seward, in Agril, 1961 tadvised Earope, WALLACK'S TUPATER : C— through our miuisters abroad, that the President, 0 T ENINGEUE BOCALE OALE e Maseie e TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1866, fut from rejecting, willingly accepted the dogma of ey AT~ R : _ 2 the Rebels *that the Federal Government could not T OLYMPIC THFATER, TO ADVERTISERS. reduce the seceding Btates to obedience by con: STt Mr._ Chasles Whest 't*'"'.‘.;."‘.2:'}.‘.‘:‘.“'7#‘.".:’.,.»’.,.?:.&,. NI | We will thank our sdvertising eastomers to hand 1n | quest;” when he assured the world that ** Ouly an wart Robeos. — “Leir Advertisements ot o0 sarly an bo- M reeetvedafier |y, erial despotic government could eubjugste thor- BROADW AT THEATER s 4 w'cio-k they cansot be elassied nder their Froper beade T Tt be Stats,” and I8 EVENING — MUCH ADO ABOLT NOTHING. Mr - —— oughly incurrectionary members of the Sta 2 Quarhoe illon snd Mias Kaie Reignelde. z . that * this federal blican system of ours is the VT AYENVE OPFRA TOUSE TO CORRESPONDENTS. mhhlhm e FIFTHAVENVE ") 3 very one @ most unfitted for such a i S MINSTRELS TRIP TO | No oatice cun be taken of Anon. " n“:’:&i“““"‘"““"" Ay v :—r:-’:::-u!e«l lmln“ the declaration inevitably encouraged the unfriendly oS BEB_BUWTRY THEATER e emaraaiy for his Food fui Courts of Europe to doubt both our right and ear 18 EYERIMG-PARTOMINE OF JACK AN G1Lda Wi | (0 g fettors for this office #hou'd bo wddressed §0 Tur | power Lo suppress the rebellion by war. It farpisbed e S Bt ":.“"_"'_'“_" il et them with new apologies and inducements—bad any rats ponnIRORL IS 8 Dria—THE bavantzm oF | U et ____._-—"’ boen needed—to assist the robellion, by thch;wnl U W CIMENT. — € On the 4 pagewill be found to-day the Ciril infinence, their diplomacy, und_ 80 far a8 they N'Nl’ d, ity m’n‘ f\':;n‘i\v:’\'n“«‘\‘n LECTION. | Courts, the la?amrhul the Markets: om the third, | by & 10050 reading of international neutrality. This P A g o ; « report of the Meeting of the Trustees of the Cornell | continued until the faith and achievements of the - “m"["';"","‘ oF DESION University, and other matters, and om the wisth pagethe | Avovican poople, dissipatiog year by year the low- e PrTi ANSL AL PRUBITION OF THE ARE ST FUND | Literary Notices, toued idcas of American nationality propagated from v RN, e b ¥ - Whashingion, compelled the world to recogaize the e o ENING TR EON Ry roPULAK cON _{,r,,,?}:_"‘,’.'.,.,d Taylor; Speaches of fact that in this Republic the constitutional will of SRy it - and Wendell Philips; Corraspondence fron the peopla is supreme, and that, when armed nb‘el- CIBVING Uakls MATiSER OF Mn. | enecration, and ity occupation by the Italwns, A Month | 1oy wgainst that will is exhibited by thoroughly in. AT A PrERNON . Among the Peans ..‘:.ru: Mines; New Publications; | gurrectionary members of the State, and the oceasion 21 = ks of w ston Litera tems; Fime Arts; v . #1101 ) BUILDING TENTE ST ,:,',,‘ ;:‘,,,. : Worigs Miscellany: Personal and | 8Tis06 10 conquer the rebellion and restore obe- gered £Xul UX OF FRESCEH &KD WL General News s: The Paris Fiposition; Mining; | dience due to law and order, this Government, of all the governments known in bistory, is the best fitted for that labor, The second time—one equally with the first confirmato dogma of the Relels, and oqu: damaging to our mational rop American Instiinte Farmers' Club: Agriwitweal lems; Fditorals: Election utelligence; Juare: and Ortego: Dry € | Swmm Ry Liukynces Notices. 1 miye CoMPANY Biiyiw the teade thet 1) du-tna aprince ol ery deectirtion lunder perpetrated about the ssme of & - £ The Gormam M ANTRAC of Ste- P Afle it would appear that the tis Tt = b hpgend Fore Siver of et bens, tue Feuian loader, of an outbredl in Ireland 5 von phens, . Soy S Qe ouva dages of eniid stver end carieaturing our subjecting w“"”.‘::l;n«- or 2% ary ndinii bafore the end of the present ycar, were not mero to the jibes and joers of Ciiristendom, was our hold the Atlantic Our dispatches by ected with the Relw! ding words. devial that Blavery was ¢ Cable, published ths morning, brine or that it would be affected by the result. On the antelligenca, The Irish Lave take 224 of Apr'l, 1861, Mr, Scward wrote to Mr l-‘.y( T the Gorraadbl g asiliiary sud: aaval otonses, |18 s Beliont d that this letter, like ne wiready i et quoted, was Deither inspired Aoz approved by Mr. buve bect promptly set ou fo hy the & i England for the suppression of the oat! The it o ot evem a po iext oxtent and the whe »f the insursection are not stated, but from the teror of our dispatches we infor that 16 coaflagration must be an extensi e onc. The Lowpdon nress, of course, urges stern represcive meas- pres. The publie here will await furt relative to t'is businoss with lively anxiet), real Athies 1 remain of adrindst at o 2 proccred e fop NPIRGEL Tistaond trom the ore Prank in'te o ¢ the dispatch wont on to characterize it. was line by line refated by Mr, Seward himself, in eloquent letters written io subiequent years, showing that Slavery was the head and front of the Rebel t arcontinued wmply becanse Slavery still existed, and his attvsta- tion of the Emancipation Proclamation pronoanced advices the bedt srcaidy Ted by betzlen, o + BTRGIY YISEN, Lowwd oty in ooy mow Puig 1 Kavxeny Eaves viol \ peoper thiokme, is the bent revisant fo & Furs it nd ¢ Prow tne brief summary of Gov. Orr's wes age to the fiegislatue, it appears that the ** experiment” of \ o bas doronee . 1 met e 1 or h ! FUTS ul in it Caro. l*" ~-“,I")' “ "‘"" ?"“ e ”:' Aty gy gis 7 | the fuiture of his rash propbesies. . : g How far the solemn official assuragee—dirvetly con- e ———— firming t ocil0n taken by the Rebel emismaris ob lavery wie wet the esuse or d that the Natiopal Gov- 4 s vk v European Courts, th object of the Rebellic We print to-dar additional and important d-tnls of wiish w forsd only | the whisky f-iuds, which sbow that swindling has - ey ey Ly been made t by thewe enterprising distillers. The | eToment Wes as resolved to maintain Slavery as that T3 Fuar Namosar exposture seeuss 1o have but begun; when it i+ ended | Of Jeflorson Devis—bow far that great misiake con- g oy Y g e Shelition h the pablic. fised for & time the mind of Europe, slienatiog i oy ar Baia asd Ba frends, emboldening our m-l-. enabliog Cabivels S aae, Fannn %, No. 251 Bresdwey, XX, A dispatch from San Franclsco s that 700 '““"“"_‘“" for our destrnetion, ?flh o check from Ramnes Usmawns €5, Fainbight., French troops have been cnt to pieces by the Mezican | the anti-Blavery aympatlics of the poople, either in R jin v & Suanman. Ko Orlesns L Liberals, 200 having becn killed asd the reit nasde England or on the Continent, will never be fully Pusrange Ow or FPAux 450 Macx, prisoners. 1t can handly be expoctod that the Froach Loown. Bat each new development of the secret o Proverving, Boviocing and Beastifylog the Dar. 1o the mont | oy ooy phele -ier.--l without meetivg history of the Rebellion on the otber eide of the AT S e Wl anst profumed some aimilar sccidents. water will show moro and more plainly the rxtent to Tan Manver or Punr which, on ses and land, onr dificaltios and dangers Vi b o g In the municipal elcction beld iu the ciis of | 90d secrifices were multiplied, enhanced and prolonged wod Perfumers. Prie 80 p 1) 10 Lider W wade by ol Drog. o T W, Wamety 608, & by thos terrifio biunders of (he Government at Wash. ington which tended, for Joog sud weary months, to wart the hosest and able diplomac; of Nz, Dayton Hartford, on M ¥, the Republican ticket throngl elected by an sverage majority of 1M Thi Miean gain of nesrly 500 over e § when the city voted Democrgtc by 4 . N ont wa Shaxe 81 avs v A1 guode o/ saperi s weke, asd s low el 4 object of the Preuch fuvssion of s seem 1o bt o heen from the start undenstood wnd spprociated by the whole workl, srcepting only the bead of our State Department, The graad object declared to our Government was o teeover cerlain . y stle: house i the | MAjo: Awaarr & Moy Bo W7 Breadwey Mex » nnw illingnes The“inpeadivg difficulty on t butable to N Al Grestion secms 1o be ot e Houmard Pus Lusesar \svomsmast 13 a8 Corsvas @ [to WICH DINNER AND TEA Sh) ing to the arran g™ wents origing debts due by Mexleo, The pretense beld forth to the PABIC CLOCKS AND STATEANY | The Cuited States Government, basever, will act up | Mevicats was o disinterested desitv, on the part of the Freneh Emperor. to eoasist them in forming s shile and durable government, bascd npen pesce and morslity,” Bebind these pablided avowals were ty palpable motives, plies to be seen and eny to be wnd Fixa ¥axer Goose—of o OvosgroN Huni How 238, 3% wed oA Barcurion’s ilam Dyi. Basavle L Y ot | {0 (V0 bebter of 1L 4t arrangement; it is swserted, bt instructions to this guniance €rappoutowar, romison. Arath nndirstood, afforded by the doobtful speeulations of Fomr Ma | M. Jecker sud the Cour§ e Morny, wnd by the am! e, u-n‘ | rew 1. Nerton, s the tolegraph blanderingly i+ | yious project of Nap 1, frankly svowed u Lis letter - Ly med ur,) as Prosident of the Faculty of that instl | o (e, Forey, to rditoét the Loundaries and th i This selection is one cminently fit to be made, | P'rof. White is & ripe scholar, an experienced 3 power of the American Kepablie, and to est " Bwvius Covons Axp Cowms are being repidly yro “ | Prench inflacace in the hoart of this Continent. produced by Lne sadden changes of w ideot Lo ar tiaele, ot v, Jarsws ¥apscrosasy fr oove cossfal oducator, and gentlamau of the Lighest s Apart from tha genesal policy of the Monros doe. F Ristos = | weter, poxseasing the most promising qualitlep for & Firing (s totter tp Gen. Foreg made the invasion & et & Sox. s e b consful .dlaull*lrllm.n of the bigh trast committad | yengen and an jasult to the Ausgcan Government 2 his ands. We give in another column & skeich of | und (he Amencan poople. - Hur —Curvauee’s L -3 o, in Tagland— te moeting. the procoedings of the Board at its It was w0 understood in Fra wton b gron 10 Rod be ol IV agits s y | every whers tut st Washingten, Even ia e s e e There is much in the spirit of Mr. Heury & Foole's | e French Seunte, that gest lawyer, M. Ber. 208 ASD NoOsis 1% THx Hiss. A Jetter to Judge Kharkey that we unreservedly eom- ryer, the venersble aud eloguent advoelss of wid ke £ esment,” | end, albeit there o occasion for beary dralls npon | worliwide fame, referring ty our country . the ancieuts to prove that something is wrong just | La. w Do net foreat that 10 o dlliads o0 hr now between the North and South. The letter i 10w | 10 po ovnadivion & Mexico. ® ® The expedition long to quote fully; but the writer's motive may be ly undertaken against the United States.” | »a And quoting again from the letter to Gen, Forey, he deelared; * the Ropublie of the North will uot endure f the Tperial Monarchy of Mexico; sud war will break v dntons of Tash- | jnforred when he says that * stould Capgress find thit sond o Gmsiss Ne.wid | it i8 not now fu its power, by any sowneme of paciii- cation, which, in conjanction with the President, may Watding arsie. Ball Carde, (rdors of Das og-sa® 1o wa siyies | DO 8Ereed upon, o rescoe the country from the perils | o0 L oor or later,” " Fho g mavess Vummwne Canse wid b out e o which at p‘re!e'll avrroand it, and the proposition of 8 | (yur Government seems to haye early resolved to ! National Conveution shall receive its approval, I have pay no regard 1o the cantion given by Mr. Daj tor & et - not the least doubt that the people of both sections | pod, wnd by Mr. Corwin in Mexico, s to the falsity | will seo the necemity of ealling into employment fr his momentous oxperiment the best and ablest men whom they shall find in their midst.” Mr. Foote's of the French deelaration—to shut thelr eyes to the plainest truths, and to belleve only what might be I‘m‘wu LA LD T mdway. < Im:.n:o.éun Buicwaric Roseoy b the Suly oo fure v hoow i, wnd b e wordufel o tpee o X 5 * | t0ld thed by Louls Napoleon. To swallow the a» ’ g.;.,n',;.jm‘ iluk“‘;;, T T | /mtemtion may wis tpars favorable judgment than bis | yrance. of the French Court, in the face u'm« cloar Ciarn apeedits vered by Du. | PTOposition, which sizgests no nncommon expediont, | .ot faots, one wonld have supposed an fmpos bl stheat., tuled door frous the 5. wa Tnaraions, Upmane %E‘t vy ond botwesn Brondws and has beon ratber rudely asticipated by the Wig. task for any ernment ; recei o! wam failure st Philadelphia. But, of course, we can R ). bk S 08 S0k ow " Twe AR AND Lo, by B, FRANK Patsrk, L1 D.— ascurance of M. Thouvenel with suck an o J e AN ] ® ] : 1 ppearance fied bt ouu—.-.h'- q.'ou-:a‘.u-“% oppose 1o sincere overture of the Bouth toward adel- | o b ke fuith that, if it were indesd real, the inite pereement as to ends of permanant peace and justice. We remembor, however, that conventions make specches, and not laws; and that they failed utterly to avert a dreadful ciy) . IurRoVED LOOK-STITCH MA: Oweves & Baxwn swwive 'laewixs Cowrasy, future higtorian, in discnesing the diplomacy of the two Governments, will be puzzled whioh mest to a! mire, the duplicity of the one or the credulity of the other, On the 24th of June, 1562, Mr, Sewarl wiote to Mr. Corwin: Aq,—:’..ll & Co.'s Kadial Cuie Tross Ofice e New Vork has twenty-five or more ferries which Witsox's LOCK STITCH BEWING i Notwiti.standing the . i Wisor's Tocx Stce cerry daily about two bundred and «ighty thousand | ary o Mesion (o Crersment oF Frar et o Rassrric B M. Co.'s Lock-S1invit Skwing. Ma. | people. Thero are thousands of Douts or vessels, | It 16 ibels purposs to b content with w1 adjustiner . grme & | Saigr ot f stered ander the ip law, and ', | ovees, Joaving 1t exchuslvely w tho people of Mex g, Heker dom Lre Ay - B regist steamahip law, compelled to'| mine their own form of covernment. Al i po cas 4 op v i ¢ KX, e T provide the common appliances of safsty, which, s -'-.l’-;umu-ny-‘nul WAy ole 16 copseqenn i b Seson Nowine 4 for famiy wee. _MNo. 4 Brosdvay. | the nggregate, do not carry quite 88 many as thiy Ammu\ Iater, (July 14, 1802,) Mz, Beward wivte n-m-—-m g"'i..":‘d.'l‘t"".‘.‘:" '{, enormous number. When we refloct that between | 1o My, Corwin: N/ & . L C 7 oy it - - - % Ol Yossss Tortorta Orey Hair, New-York and its neighbor citles and towns, “ eertain (hat the iden of preps a threne in u.-“ I. ooy Kortores Yt tas | #xicts the largest forriage on the continent, it fy A Austrias priee, if ever was boug Gommny ot H. o * | simply astounding that the fory companies take ligtly | et ™ Bunyradone’d HAS DYs—The best ever man g 04 he g 201 "m ety ot fomgpsrpplion > hol; ‘Ihat our own dificnltios at thet time sbould influ fchored. W holwesle 4nd retail, aiso svpiied. w Mo & Amor House o . * A 1 ence the tono of our fureign polley can bo readily 1o The aot of o pase to 8 strict acconntability by any law. Congress has jurbdiction only over DaME's PULO-BRONCHIAL Trot i or Ooaghs, Cetbn ond ol Tirest sod Lang I e SRR dortood althongh s timid policy alw, slou and contew Tha more critie -ard 5 ddings. Madame ’ 4 oy o w-:._d‘x:-d’lygwr.w Mg{:fi;:g;cl usue | #age between Btates, and thus the forry com- | the more manly, dignified and fesrless, shoold W_ "85 43 Comtt s, Reid by lrwgg's Surd | ! pauies between bere and New-Jorsey wro obliged | been our langimge 10 th Frenol Erperar, Who hil “REw LG MACKIY [ by license to take care of the lives of their | selzod the opportunity af ook ‘i Y pportunity afforded by the Rebellon to Fom Bae ol ey 1 y A y 3 VW, Wicass, Ko W4 e due 3 ussengers, while those oa tbp East River | humble and inselt us, But wh, in ity corregpondence ” A Buks Puis Come. a0 unlicensed abd freéspoiaible, o long a this con. | with onr Own winisters, the Gotersment shonld by Da Gunmers Fiig e | liunes, the forry traffic is more or less o trade in men's lives, and we shall not look to see nlw,r. o lueky an ©%00pg (rom davger s thet of the Pessengors on the doemod it worth while to ignore fsots and plant fteolf on illusions, is an unexplainad myswory. J . 4 | and rew The Freagh Bmporor was evidently engotragod W | unuegessary; but in view of Preunsu's late opistle to the nflhbvlflholfl-hhwu innocent and persecnted man, they are remarkable. W hope the respectable gentlemen who signed their pawmes to the complimentary sddress to this lamblike official may have some undiscovered cause for not regretting their indorsement. As the matter stands, the Citizens' Asmsociation can oconsider its course Mndlr.linnnnvwhll“fl «JOHN BROWN" IN IRELAND. 3t ts related of Kobert Hall, the celobrated pulpit beliove, not simply that tho United States would offer 20 armed opposition to his scheres, but oven that they might be persnaded to recognize Maximilian when his troope were withdrawn; aud the first order for their withdrawal, given in October, 1865, waq based upon such a proposition from the Awerican Minister at Paris The subsequent agroement, made in April. 1966, provided fur the removal of thetroops in three dctach- ta—the first in this present November; and it now + that the Emperor proposes, from motives of ne- cessity or convenience, to delay the departure of the firat detachment until the coming Spring; and it is in- timated that our Government is sbout to vindicate the dignity of the country by compellivg them to sail on the fostant, ‘That the expedition is an entire failure is admitted by the French Goverumeut. The Mexicans have vindicated their ability to defeat, without our asaist- ance, the designs of Louis Napoleon, backed though they were by French, Austrian, and Belgian legions. At this late hour, the amount of glory to be won in ridding Moxico of her invaders by joining in the war will hardly be excessive, especially as France is intent upon her Industrial Exposition. the Allies at the battle of Waterloo, he remarked that the clock of humen progress had been put back by that event half s century. It is not too much to say that, bad the North been defeated in our iste d: war—had rebellion prevailed over Union beon sovered in twain—tbe clock would bave been again pat back for a century ot least. Toesti mate atight. the greatness of our triumph, in the inter- ests of human freedom, we havo only to bear in mind what would have been the certain fruits of discomfit- ure, in riyeting the chains of political serfdom upon the struggling nationalities of Europe and of chattel Blavery upon the negro race slsewhere. The ill-con- coaled jubilation with which the news of the outbreak of civil war in this country was received by the Brit- jah Tories and other” resctionists of the O1d World; the in which they freely indulged of the fnevitable diaruption of the Republic, and the conse- qunlflmflmdflommfinnmtd demoeratie government; the palpable ‘gladness with which tidings of the reverses of the Northern ammics were welcomed and publisbed; the evident disap- pointment and chagriu caused by news of Northern victories;—all these prove how keenly tyranuy was alive to the deep stake it had in the issues of the bloody drama of our four long years of civil war. Had the fiag of the Union been trailed in the durt, the effects of that calamity would bave boen felt for generations to come.{ Bat the subjoct presents itself in another aspeet. ‘Wo see the greatness of the victory we have achieved in its positive results, Everywhere, the triumph of the cause of the Union bas imparted fresh life and given new vigor to those who are doiug battle for liberty. To appreciate aright the siguificance of the great Reform movement now agitating England from one end to the other, we must read it in the light which streams from the history of our late civil war. 1f the leaders of that movement, in their nddresses to the people, make frequent allusion to the United Statos and its republican form of gosornment; snd if evory snch reference, as if touching » sensitive chord in the popular beart, elicits enthusiastio sp- plsase, we need not wonder. The leaders of the people are alive to the moral weight which such an ex- ample as America furnishes must give to their adve- eacy of popular right+; and the people themselves are convinced that our cause is theirs, In our efforts and sacrifices to preserve this Gorernment, we are, in fact, laboring and suffering for the oppressed overywhere; for wherecor man is struggling to recover the birthright which clase logislation and prescriptive privilege bave wrested from Lim, it is fustinotively felt, slike by rulers and subjects, that the triawph of Republicanian bere will be the death-blow of tyranmy the world for which the pablic money was psid by the Controller; | over. Robert Hall was right. Waterloo was the that not contented with this, the same Committec, with- | colmination of & twenty-five years strugsle between out any further autbority, drew s check of $50,000 | cacte and privilege on the one side, and popular rights and gave it to Mr. Blunt as a further testimonial, and | on the other. The iniquitous compact Anown A that Controlier Brennan signed the warrant for that | the Holy Alliance, proves the real charuwcter of $50,000, and it was thereupon paid Mr. Blunt out of | the struggle. Tio detestable treaty of Vemice was the public moneys; thet & little while after this Mr. | the natural sequel of the blood-bought viotory. But Rluut, who waa then & member of the Board of Super- | the clock is going forward once more, never, we be- visors, introdaced s resolution into the Board to give | ligye, to be put back agsin. Geltysbarg bas re- Controller Brennan a ** testimouial,” for bis servioes in | trieved tho Waterloo disaster. It is to Ameries, not adjusting the riot claims; that Mayor Ganther refased | ¢, France, that the sacred task of vindicating liberty 1o wpprove this last resolution, because he was afraid | jy now entrusted. “‘John Brown” is the Marseiligise that the object of it wasto give Controller Breunan | of (he new ers. The memory of the ol hero, who another #50,000 out of the public meneys; thatin | braved the deadly fary of the slavebolder, is dpstived onder to induce Mayor Gunther to approve this scheme, | 1o exert in time to come & wore " something wae said to him (the Mayor) about getting orale i Ly wagic anviber resolution passed to give him & ** testimonial,” :::'"z“;:in o u s et but the Mayor declined the temptation, and refused 1t woald appar that, in uahappy Ireland, the infla- to sanetion Brennaa's little present; that some 12 | ence of our late war, in the direction just indicated, woeks after Blaut got Lis $50,000 ho fled vouchers 10 | has Leen most powerfully felt. This was made nn- that amonnt, for volunteer bousties, with the Con- | mi,takeably manifest during M. Bright's late visit to troller, in order to make it appear that be (Blust) bad | Dublin, At one of the meetings bo attended in that not kept the money for Lus own use; that the books of | gity, we are told that the rong of **Jolin Browz” oe- the Cotroller's department bad been doetored with | cupied & prominest place in the pgramme of the interlineations, in red ink, with the same desigD, | evenivg. The song was hushed only%o hear the great s that Mia books now read, **October 3, 194, tes- | orator. When Le concludod Lis speech, it was taken timonial to Mr. Blunt, $50,000," snd in red | np again. When a delogate from the Londen Reform ek there is interlived Lelow it, *expended for 170 | Leaguo rose to speak, be was interrupted by the volunteers; " that this igprlineation was made subse- | chorus of * Jobn Brown.,” And when the shairman quently to the original egiry, and does not appear in | tried to restore onder, *‘John Brown," sung with the Controller's quarterly' repogt of voudhers drawn; | bearty good will, completely drowned Lis voice. that the laws of this State exprogsly require all bills 10 | «Jobn Brown® embodies a sentiment decp-seated in be prosented to the Board of Sagprvisors, and passed | 11 Irish heart; and, more than this—it represents o by them before being paidy but’ that the Coutroller | pinciple dear % the oppressed everywhere, longing paid this $50,000 to Mr. Blaat without its being | gad looking for the day of thelr doliverance fromy passed by the Hoard; tlat, the voucher for this | pondage. This simple ditty, which fired the souls of #0,000 deblared it 10 bo for &~ service of plate,” 80d | gur black soldicrs, and, in its inspiriting infliacnee npon that Tieonnan certified upon the voucher that such o | them, made heroes of down-trodden and despised e of plate, worth §50,000, had been furnished. | glaves, has become, as we hare intimated, a hymn Ale, in fact, wo such service of plate had been furmished, | of liberty; avd its refrain, whorover heard, awakens | and the whol? sam in cash had been paid to Blunt. fresh bopes in tho hearts of the struggling peoples. 1t In respect to the charge tust Controller Brennan | iy thus that martyrs are ever more pawerful in their bad, without authority of law, paid out between seven | giant posthumons influence than they were in their and eight hundred thousand dollare in the years 1864 | jicing labors, The proto-martyr in our late struggle and 1555 for street cloaning, the proof shows: That | with Slavery, ** belng desd, vetspeaketh;” for he pave the Legislatare appropriated §300,000 in 1864 or | hig life & sacrifice in that oause with which the hright- cleaning the streets, and directed a contract to he | ¢ bopes and the dearsst interests of llfunlml\'v.ur made by Brennan, Boole and the Muyor for that pur- | indissolubly bound wp. He rasks mow with the poso; that Mr. Badger offered to enter into a contract | poblest of the representative dead; and that “ soul” of todo it for that sum; that M: offer was rejocted be- | his i ** marching on” to ceriain and glorious vietory. :"“" "’:"“’"m:.;“"p;mr:::{;‘ "h“’ "‘."‘ cleaning ':l{ * Jobn Brown™ in Ireland, touching and rousing the ho o . y HBreonan and | gnthusiasm of the Irish heart; —what does this t the rest to be "M with by Boole at & cort of | 1y means ultimate liberation from a debasing politiel 980,000 fox Uu-h) ear, or half & willion of dollars more | serfdom; it means the appronching triumph of jastice flm‘?:u::‘mm purpose; that Brennan | oyer oppression and wrong. 1t is the battle-cry of peccd prmpdps . ”O:::".:‘ giving their per- | Freedom; it is the warniog note of approaching reve- s prn “‘ almer, vanced the money | Jution—a revolution, which, whether through the ooy 4 cloaning strests; that Palmer then bloody instramentality of civil war, or by means of sued the City for the whole sum, and Erennan and the | political organization and sction, it is Dow clear, mast m:."b:‘ J:‘M' 10 be entared agaiust the City, | bo eventually accomplished. n;.: “ Joln Brown” e« e o oo vamd then Bracian, a4 Controllet, | the embediment of ceriain vital principes, &+ the alindl iaiais® Vet i public moneys—not for | expression of & lofty and sacred purposs, is yet to be " ing, the now and novel acoount, | heard fn other lands where tyraunmy still holds andis- ** Judgments "—thus fevading the law which had pro- Dated sway. vided only $300,000 for the feal purposo; that when 2 Breunan had paid thess judgments his personal motes wero surrendered by Palmer; thatthis was s coverteva. | American railroads are bullt with borrowed capital, sion «fl the charter of the City, which provides that no | and aro managed in the interost of the stockholders, liability should be incarred unle<s an appropriation to | without very speeial regurd for the rights of the peo- puy it bas boen first made; that Brenvan, by giviog | ple, for whose accommodation, itis populely sup- Lis private notes to Palmer, bad thns bound himselfto | posed, railroad companies are chartered, rights of way use b« official position as Centroller, to suffer judgment | granted, and roads constructed. 3 sgainst the City, and to practically violate the law of [ A projected road that will roquire $15,000,000 of o e a : capital to constraet aud equip, is nsually stacted with =Inrespect to the oharze that Controller Bronnan | a paid-iu capital of wbout $5,000,000, and the remain. hiad from porsonal motives refused to pay o just bill of | der is borrowed on mortgage bonds; so that, when Mr. Herrick, the pablisher of Ths Adlas, for adver- | completed and equipped, the road and rolling-stock tisiug public proceedings, the prool shows that Her- | rest under an indebtedness equal to two-thirds of their rick for several years had abused Brennan in his | full value. To pay this debt and thereby enhance the paper, atigmatising him as 4 *“dead rabbit,” **the | value of stocks npon which only one-third of the (e Bead of tho official swindl rs," ot -, and had per- | has boen paid inby the holder, is the first duty of the sistently obarged him with the foulest corruption; | directors, “Tho romd s therefore litasally earn it that Herdek bad Vills aga et the County for about | self, and become, in its intrinsie value, as woll s in its §460, which Hyeanan § r two yoars refused to l quarterly dividends, net proiit to the owuers. pay: that in Decon =G, 1 k. in a letter True, many lines of rond have mot yet ate published in bis papor, rotracte! his charges of cor- | tained this much desired result for thelr stockbolders; raption agninst Hrenva 1 that the very next month a | vet all wre mauaged with a view to this end, Ooca- vast job of County advartinig was given to Herrick, sonally, despairiog of speedily clearing & road of dobs, to the ariount of nearly $%00, aud that that amount | tho directors resort to the scheme of declanng langs was promptly paid to Herrick by Brennan, without | disidends and tha issuing of additional stack, whereby any demur or objeotion whatever, lurge profits aro made, and the road passed into the Comment on these facts, thus offieially Investigated | hauds of new owners, from whom it Is usually sold o bo transmitted to the Goevernor, i+ | for the payment of the original mortesges, Another soqnonce of the vivdit vy stem of talposd The French Emperor has officially admitted the utter failure of his expedition, and a letter from M. Drouyn de Lhags to the Freneh Minister at Mexico (Jsu. 15, 1566), after s frank picture of the powerlessuess and poverty of the Moxican Government, and the bope- lessness of supplying its deficit, sdde: byt s pros Nt D freah * Mexico not keop thent country with this ob- Byseifio you o this besd ALT ounced with t-refragibie France would refuse to an, We shall refer, another day, to the reported ap- proval Ly our Cabivet of the imprisorunent of Gen. Ortega. and the proposed establisbment of an Ameri- can Protectorate over the people of Mexico. THE CHARGES AGAINST CONTROLLER BRENNAN, The trial of the charges of official miscondnot preferred against Controller Mattbew T. Breonan, which was commenced day before yestorday at the Police Headquarters before Commissioner Sedgwick, proceeds with commendable and really extraordinary dispatch. 8o much pertinent testimony was never betore, in & similar trial, educed in so short & time. In two days, the evidenoo in respect to three of the most important charges has been taken, and the impression is strong that those three charges Lave been snstaimed. A short summary of the evidence may give our resders a startling idea of the mauner in which the public money is disposed of. In respect to the cbarge: That the Controller (Brennan), iu the year 1864, without authority of law, presented to Oriscn Blunt $30,000 of the publie moneys, the proof shows, that in that year the Board of Supervisors pased s resolution authorisng the Volunteering Cowmittee of the Board to present s “* gwitable testimowial” to Mr. Blunt, in recognition of his patriotic services in having the quets of soldiers due from this City, in that dark hour of our country's peril, reduced nearly oue-balf; that such Committee thereupon presented to Mr. Blunt & service of plate and a set of engrossed resolutions at & cost of §7,350, ERRORS IN OUR RAILROAD SYSTEM orator, that, npnhm-glhournlfilt—id tion, therefore, Lo peying the original cest of the earnings are taxed to oarry on the dhfiflm-wl - Meas of ailrosd manageen, wud rm purn Will the State of New-York bave & stasdard im Fleur manufactared io the exported, aod an Inspector appointed, duly commissioned, and re- quired by law to fnspect decide upon the grade, mark or brand upon the barrel each grede or raak im such manner as the Jaw of the State may prescribet Forty years ago this State had & law, aod & fuithfal Inspector to enforce it. Undor bis sdministrat.on Flour of the State of New-York sttsined s high, Now there is no law apon the subjeet; or, if ther 85w, 00 one is appointed to exscute it, and and shippeis, a2 an old Inspector lately expressed put e, sorape off and rectore names ard madh, imprint oa theis barrels such names aud deviow they ploase, Is it compatible with the character of the Saté of New-York to permit Fioar, unsousd f & grade that in any other State would handlyw 22 Middlings, to go abroad branded Superfive, I, &c., and dressed off with fanciful colors and pictes’ Floar that sells st §3 a barrel, aod is dear 0 when good Flour, from other States, commands $14 to $16. Whore is the pride of New-York, of bt sillors, merchants and denizens ! Whers her rgd for the interests of the State, if nothing but secondary motives will toach her wisdom? It is said, on traste worthy authority, that Boston is now receiviog met Westorn Flonz than New-Vork Tbat Boston base #tocke of balf & million barrels, while New-¥ork hase not balf that quantity, It js also said that Bute Lias & good of standard inspection, and faithful [aspee tors to sustain it. When Western millers have Flour of a bigh grada they show their wisdom in sending it to & madd that bas & bigh and relisble standand—where the is- spector’s marks and brands are regarded ae evideas of the genuine charscter of the article 4 The Logislature of New-York will, ere loog be i sossion, and will, by the passage of & jodicions law, bhave power to restore this importaut staple of the a3 ports of tris State to its former high standing. el character. The law noed not require the Flow o otber States, which has been inspected in their seserl States, to be reinspected hoe on exportation. Th expodiency, if not the power, to change the gradesl Flour from otber States, whers it bas been dulyis- spected and branded, and while it remains in oriesal packages, may de questioned. Tn respect to souab ness, order and weight, suthority to reinspect, i consent of parties intorested, may be & gowi provised of law, Tue predicted meteor-showcr, which was looked for #0 saxionsly bere, but did not visit us, duly mede i | appearnnce in England, sccording to the cakalstions which had fixed on the 13th or the 14th inst. & B time when the remarkable phenomenon would pe seut iteelf, We publish elsowhere an socount of 58 wondrous spectacle as seen in London acd otbe: o® of England. Some of the papers gave lsbored of tumid deseriptions of the wondrous sight, wiewd The Lomdon Spectutor pokes fum in the folowsg funliion: ¢ Put few of the newspapers whieh wigally sopompasios fei v d Ve £rest upon u Rappily g tars ; bl ST dirrenon ""'-:"I::m casels n ke e sady ones, it Lnes. it was ratbee - shout: mfi Myw.-‘wuuh-' ith e ta trve relbe, The Morwing was gore enlm winl dignified than azy of fs nvcfl: ~:,|humm Undoas tha pezeral Railroad act of this State, pased in 1370, a Company has recently organized fu purpose of building & roud on the west bank of Hudson, between Kew-York and Albany. No res has yet been selected, but an engineer bas ben & rectad to make surveys, and to report upon the med foasible line. It is estimated that the road will oo $6.000,000; and to procure this, books have b opened for subseriptions iu the cities and the prioed intervening towns. Tetrvore TORTICCLTCAAL Soctary.— This Society it9 yeariy meeting this year ot Champaign, on the Ceutral, 136 miles “‘cwmh. 1% prowises de be of great uterest to the Wost, d fruit-growers geasrally. The vatious enemies and oles to (rult-growing, best methods, best sarts fur dilles® suils, elimetes and siiuations, will be discuseed by enond There will be new light and ! :ulg Imlfl represecting ..r'lf.u... n nfi.:-:m ‘fl'fihdfilflt e ———— Qrasve COUNTT AGRICULYURAR Socumr.-™ following effoers were unanboously reliected ot the W98 meeting of the Socrety e R e e e amounied e of the Mo i (itoal Noel Hiek over 75,000 mikes squal te ey wagen