New York Daily Herald from New York, New York • 4

NEW YORK HERALD BROADWAY AND ANN NTHEKT. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, FROfB 1ETOR. Mmm XXXYII No. AMUSEMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENINB. WibLACI'S THEATRE, Broadway and 13th (tract.

TBI Trtrran. Matinee at 1. NIBt.o's GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince and ouMon at Crook. Matinee at i. BOWERY THEATRE, tub Linr? BnrPALo Bill.

ST. JAMES' THEATRE, Twenttr-elghth atreet and arriaok. Matinee at 2. PIPTH AVF.NUB THEATRE, Twenty-fourth atreet lii? Drama or Divorce. Mallnee at 1HOLTMPIO THEATRE, Rmadway The Ballet PANTOMIME or HoMrTY Dutmr.

Matinee at A BOOTH'S THEATRE. Twenty-third earner jumub cabas. Matinee at 1. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner of 1th and ISO it Gasman Matinee at Martiia. WOOD'S MUSEUM.

Broadway, corner JOth et. -PerformancM afternoon anil MRS. T. R. CONWArs BROOKLYN Tub Duri'8 Motto.

PARK THEATRE, opposite City Hall, Saved rsoy Ruin. THEATRE COMIQUB. 614 Nkoiin ai ib. Matinoe at 1 UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Fourteenth et.

and Broadway Nseso Ballet, Aci. Matinee. TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE. No. 201 Bowery.

Nisbo Ecobmbicitibb, Borlebqueb, Ac. Matinee. BRYANT'S NEW OPERA HOUSE, 331 between 6th and Minhtbbi.m. Matinee at 3. THIRTT-POURTH STREET THEATRE, near Third Entrrtainmbnt.

BAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL, 686 Broadway Imb Ban Fuamoibco Minbtrsls. PAVILION, No. 888 Vibnna Last Obomrbtba. FTEINWAY HALL, Fourteenth elreeL? Grand Con. OBBt.

Matinee. NEW YORK CIRCUS. Pourteentn etreei. -dobmbb in Rino, Acrobats, Ao. Mutlnea at York, Salnrday, I'cbrunry 24, 1873.

CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S HERALD. Page. Leading Article. "Senator Trurahull's; Vow DAnAPtiiro' Clnnninor i.hr? flnnYiwa for lite Presidency Amusement Announcemo iits. Report from Germany: The Nation Proparing for War and Troops Being Ready lor Action; Can France Fulfil tier Engagements, or Will From France, Austria, Belgium, Kngluud, Rome, Switzerland and lrom tiie Diumond Fields or Sherman's Tour? Wasbington: The Treaty and the Claims; The Controversy Within Narrow Limits; Arbitration, Abrogation or War; Fish President Will stick; The Labor Convention Snow Nonces.

'j lie French Arms Fusillade; Trumbull's Blunderbuss in Defence oi the Liberal Republicans; What is Party is Principle? Morton's Mitrailleuse on Possible Possum Presidential Candidates; The Diplomatic Appropriation BUI Passed by the House; Voorhces on Spain in Cuba: Americans Murdered and ubaus Massacred by Thousands; The College of William uud Ionian Line New steamship City of irotn South aud Central 'Troubles In Another quarantine in the New York and Brooklyn Swindling committee of Ways and Frear-KUiun contested Seat. -Financial and commercial Custom of a Printer in Central Hall: Reformation and Reorganization of the New York and DeathsAdvertisements. Horrible Railroad Accident: a Train of Passenger Cars Falls Ibrougli a Bridge Into a Rivei on the Cincinnati and Louisville Road; Twt Killed and sixty Wounded; Complete List ol Names and Latest Shock Int Btory? Music and the Germai Jersey City Com mlttee ol of neons lrom Jamalca-Sliip ping Thb Monarchml Restoration Congress in Antwerp is still in session, and attracting a large assemblage of strangers to the city. The Bisbop of Orleans and DukeB of Rohan and Tremoille arrived at the scene of conncil yesterday. The Belgian people are out in street caucus, with evident symptoms of the approach of a conflict between the forces ol the democracy and the tumbled-down crowns.

Exciting results may ensue at any moment. The Americans in London Subscribing for the family of the workingman killed by their countryman, Minor, is a noble act. Minor, no doubt, was insane when he committed the deed, and this benevolent movement of our citizens to relieve the family oi his victim will produce a good effect abroad. It will show that Americans, wherever tbej may be, have a large-hearted liberality. Genkrai.

Sherman and tiib Sherman had a prolonged audience of Pope previous to his departure from Rome. He visited Cardinal Antonelli subsequently. The General remained in conversation with His Holiness during a space of one hour. We may infer the conversation was of a character pleasing to both parties, as it is evident, from the term of the interview, that Pio None put aside all assumption of state ceremony on the occasion. Another Fatal Railroad We have to-day to chronicle another of thosi terrible accidents which have been so (requen during the present year.

A train on the Cin cinnati and Louisville Short Line Railroad consisting of four cars, conveying abou seventy Dassencers. had reached the Fine bridge over the Ten Mile Creek a bout half-past eleven o'clock ycsterda morning, and the locomotive had just reacbe the ahore on the Cincinnati side whe the bridge gave way, and carriages and pat sengers were precipitated into the wale twenty-five feet below. According to 01 despatch there were two passengers and about sixty wounded, whose names publish. A Movement to Take Cake of the Pc XJO team lrom Washington tfa the House Committee on Public Lands likely to report a bill to reserve the pub lands for homestead settlement. There begi to be, too, a pretty general opinion througho the countiy that this precious inheritance the American people has been most lavish squandered upon monopolies within the Is ten years, and that it is time to stop the ev We hope the committee will introduce a coi prebensive and stringent measure to save ti public lands for actual those wl will cultivate them and add to the wealth lh? pmintrv With tha rintil increase of Ol population the time is not far distant when tl available lands for homestead settlement be acarce.

At any rate, if the lands are to I Sold at all, let Jhe government receive the pr needs, sad not overgrown tnonoooUes. NEW YOU rifWtf New Mr. Trumbi lap of the Com mom for ike I'realdearjr. there will be The speech of Mr. Trumbull la the Senate by the liber yesterday may be regarded as the opening of to be no nou the campaign for the Presidency.

The whole Cincinnati? debate on the sale of arms has degenerated politician into a mere political discussion, and the politicians leaders of the different parties are marking try without out their plan of campaign. There pill the Presid probably be several days of continuous debate manner of i before tbe vote ia taken, and the result of the dates, with discussion will be to clearly define the lines of for this hal action in the Presidential canvass. more widesp If any of the republican leaders inimical to suppose. President Grant have entertained the idea that liberal reput he will not be renominated at Philadelphia in for Grant i June recent events must dispel the im- thorougly re QlaU in arKink tko pansiklL simmer ana can party has Bpokcn at all has pronounced mean to deft unequivocally in bis favor. The Southern to join the i States will support him in a body, with the personal gri exception of Louisiana.

There may be oppo- passion, an sitioi in New England, but we question action. In whether it will have emphasis enough to affect their poaitio the vote of a single State. There will be a are angry; close contest in Pennsylvania, but the friends principle, an of Governor Curtin are divided on the to accept it a issue, and the vast personal Btrength and con- ciples, or foi sum mate political tact of General Cameron tration that I will make the organization sure for Grant. If here, as we 1 Colonel McClure had seen any opportunity of Up0I) defeating Grant inside of the party he would SpHt, it ja never have gone outside to accept a nomina- leader a pa tion from a band of roving political adven- arabi turers, who cared nothing for principle and wj10 was Qe) simply strove to win. We shall have a sharp tl0n an(j 0pp contest in New York.

Mr- Greeley has pne an(j leg out of the party traces, and he may take 8tudent, an courage from Trumbull's speech to go out alto- reatie88 getber; but Mr. Greeley and his fol- toanopposii lowers will be disciplined as effsc- Cincinnati in tively In the coming Convention as pre8jdency. they were disciplined by Mr. Conkling at party j8 Syracuse. We have no idea that Mr.

Fenton reHpect an(j will bolt the nomination. He is not a boltiug tbe8C men man, aud he has never taken any position in Qrani opposition to the President from which he an jgsue bef0 could not be coaxed to recede. So that in any event we may feel sure that there will be a mi8take a delegation from New York that will vote for demagogue Grant. of political How far will the attitude of Mr. Trumbull confession nffap.L thn mihlir.

nninimi nf thn rnnnhliran i -r --r jv man wi party Mr. Trumbull has been on the verge witbia two of the party ever since impeachment. He is tinence 8hoi now serving his third term in the Senate. For Up0n others, two terms he was a rigid, imperious partisan, better reason No Senator was more zealous for party dis- ministration i cipline, or more prompt to punish desertion of the aisapi but for three years he has been breathing the wbat W( Incense of the Presidency, and he has yielded wjll hee to the sweet, delicious influence. It Is the old tial jncense, i story over again.

We saw it in the case and Blrjfe an( of Mr. Chase, who was an extreme radical disappointed in the winter and a candidate for the democratic nomination in the spring. We have seen it in the instances of Mr. Sumner, Judge The Cubi Davis, Judge Field, Gratz Brown, Secretary There was Cox and Mr. Greeley.

The moment men be- hour's discusi gan to discuss the propriety of running any of matic Appro these men for the Presidency as a new party Representatu candidate they began to be critical and cap- remembered tious with the old party. Mr. Trumbull is a Holman, ha( more timid man than any of the others we amendment name. Except when under the influ- into a terri ence of anger, or prejudice, he has power he always been shy and coquettish, and despotism." shrinking from responsibilities. Never a Voorhees, to man of the people, he has lived a cold, re- in connectioi served, studious life, making none of the mis- open the bi takes which are invariably made by men of Spain for thi rare and commanding natures.

As a Presi- power has dent he would be as obstinate as Andrew the Cuban Johnson, with more decorum and reserve and whose positi culture in his manifestations of obstinacy. He on Approprli has simply made himself the reputation of reserve and I being respectable and proper. We cannot deprecated associate the name of Lyman Trumbull with country with any great act of statesmanship, with any speech or any 0the or declaration that has entered into history. He tingency of served the party like a partisan, accepted its 0D the oth honors and dignities, and would probably chuselts, wh have drifted along into another term, some- Foreign Aff times criticising, sometimes scolding, but inva- with still gr riaDiy voting wiin me party wuen me time gave a qua? came. Now the loftier ambition has come to speech, and him; he Bees that he will scarcely be named House soon in a convention that will inevitably nominate gjon would Grant, and, like Chase and Blair and the others, jt he Beeks elevation from the men with whom he yery wen.

has been at war since he began his career. heed to the 1 The effect of this speech will be to consoli- wben you date the elements of opposition to Grant; but declaim agai we do not see that it will secure Mr. Trumbull 0f tbe Navy the nomination for the Presidency, even from on which we the anxious gathering which proposes to raen on the meet at Cincinnati. Mr. Trumbull has com- 8ucb mitted himself.

He is no longer a man to be UH be prepa sought, for the anti-Grant leaders have him The Consuli in possession. This nomination will be offered this discussi to some doubting Senator, and we may expect House with to see Logan and one or two others becoming t0 a firBt heady under the incense which will be breathed a second cl upon them. But the speech of Mr. Trumbull traj Americ is conspicuous as showing the poverty of him- ragua. 9 self and friends.

A close reasoner, and 4 skilled in all the resources of debate, he has not advanced an argument which will be en- The Coir tertaincd by the country; for we might as tend the cc 4 well say to these men, what time will con- vated Raili clusively demonstrate, that no President, Albany, in l4 especially one who has done so wisely as on the 1st Grant, can be defeated by common tavern Meanwhile slanders; and upon sifting Trumbull's Scott, the careful declarations down to their elected pre last analysis we find nothing but is in prepai tavern scandals. We are a humorous the street ir people. We like wild, wicked, rude, boister- creating a id 1 iv i 11 a 1- 11.. uua niv nuu Dnitamu. uucu I reoiueui IB UJC Ddticij) ro abused we prefer to bave It done in an tbe control amusing manner.

Bo we may talk about of tbe Unit B- Grant and bis brothers-in-law and his rela- will be see lat tions, bis horses, his dogs and his cigars. We out, the ere is may bave our jibe about Dent and Porter and monopoly lie Babcock, but when we come seriously to vote trolled, looi ns the judgment of tbe country will be that if other band, iut Grant has done no worse than even his the present of enemies charge upon him he is eminently a imminent ly proper President. If he were a corrupt York press ist man or tolerated corruption in office; the route, il. If he were an ambitious, reckless bring abou in- man, willing to put the nation in peril voutly to he for bis own selfish ends; if his personal properly hi ho habits were an offence to the moral sense of of the hei of the people; if his administration had been the city, in nr unfortunate, or in any way disastrous to the structure, ho country, we could well understand why Mr. sioners wil ill Trumbull would be justified in appealing to the powei he his friends to accompany him to Cincinnati to activity ai o- reform the party.

defeat the For. stranae as tho ayenneut may sound, uow neck1 HERALD, SAT UK PAY. F1 ill is really of the opinion that The i no nomination for the Presidency wmi at Ten al republicans. Well, if there is to Returi lination for this office, why go to print this Mr. Trumbnll is an old enough apecial to the to know that no twenty to doubt tb ever assembled in this conn- 80 i0Dg been generating a candidate for aome time has i ency.

Here we have all minent. Great? sentimental and practical candi- at Versailles, an twenty more budding into lire; witnessed among lucination of the Presidency is for many monthi read than people would be apt to quence, has takei re shall have a candidate from the pUt 0n a war foe dicans. Mr. Trumbull may vote ordered to hold i in the contingency of his being generally on the formed, but Mr. Schurz and Mr.

things look as if others are less placable. They wag meditated. Grant, and they do not mean forms us that the lemocratic party. They havo a early and radica evance which has grown into a ernment, and th id this passion controls their reserves to itself this also is the weakness of Qew French gove: n. Mr.

Schurz and Mr. Sumner tions of inability anger is not a conviction, or a the terms of the the country cannot be expected jts troops across a reason for abandoning prin- the recently making war upon an adminis- has created served the people well. And throughout Fran lave agaiu and again said, is the centres of Europe rhich this anti-Grant party will Thlg pieO0 of a party without a principle or a more than conflru of anger, passion and diBap- pressed yesterday tion. Here we have Mr. Greeley, that the anomalou rer satisfied with any administra- Franoe could osed Lincoln as he opposes Grant, Sooner th iumner, a sensitive, Impatient the worda Schurz, an eager, keen, which leave us I rman, who belongs naturally France stands and Trumbull following the edge" ofrevolutic cense bearers with dreams of the to convince u8 And what remains? Is this a to be at Ve this an alliance to command the the fact that the suffrages of the country, or have prepariDg for th( iny one principle which General decided course SB that will justify them In making right8.

To some re the country We see nothing Qermaa Bword sli Mr. Trumbull has simply made terrorein, ov( Instead of a statesman we find a I government and making an ostentations parade forgotten by such virtues which, by his own Franoe, has rigl are only two years old. the Peace Treatj jo has on'y reformed himself Ffauce paid in a ears In the matter of political con- the war indemnity jld be lenient in his criticisms enough to retire a If Mr. Trumbull can find no from the territoi for making war upon the ad- as a materia going to the anxious society these troops th jointed politicians at Cincinnati the German aui find in this speech, the oountry remainder of the him. And as to this Presiden- or if in any It will only bring him weariness perilled or seemei I overmastering care, and that tain circumstancei hope which maketh the heart has a perfect righ der the German a establish themsel vn In portions of Franc much to interest the public in an beingthe agr sion on the Consular and Diplo- Qf Emp0ror 1 ipriation bill in the House of wafd8 French afi 7es yesterday.

It will be the mQre that one Indiana democrat, body of men 8Cat I already availed himself of an wbom have place? offered to that bill to lash himself opinlonf fie fury against Russia, which backward to expi tigmatized as "a hoary-headed trayed by Till Another Indiana democrat, maWer of the Pet 10k a like opportunity yesterday, demnlty 8hould a with the Havana Consulate, to eyeQ n0W( itteries of his eloquence against Erance to un8hea 5 atrocious manner in which that been carrying on the war against frKQ0 the in8at patriots. Mr. Garfield, of Ohio, tbe lutes ion as chairman of the Committee g0Ternment to ra ations imposes on him a prudent paying the rems gives significance to what he says, ttmg all attempts to complicate this preaenoe fl Great Britain or Spain or Russia, beeQ but feet nation, and deplored the con- rea80Q that thei failure of the Alabama Treatv. er hand, Mr. Banks, of Massa- "ands In Franoe 1 0 is chairman of the Committee on and m0re airs, and who, therefore, speaks 4be 8ame endeater authority on such subjects, Case'.

18 not pei 1 endorsement to Voorhees' bitter 8hlftin8 8Ceaes I promised to bring before the ment8 of the a a measure to which such a discus- Bhould bo 80 atte be more appropriate, inasmuch as ernment i followed by votes. That is all 14 would certa but our public men should take if fh? I old adage, not to show your teeth cross the Rhine i jan't bite. Of what use is it to 80me i inst Spain, when, as our Secretary iating as it wouli acknowledges, we have not a navy to be i could rely to land five thousand 4be no4 distant Island of Cuba? Bravado, under Prince Bismarck stances, is simply ridiculous. Let justif7 4he 8e( red for war before we provoke it. without the sligh ir and Diplomatic bill, on which the French on sprung up, was passed by the deed, without an amendments raising the Russian of class mission, the Japanese to circumstances lass, and abolishing all the Cen- wl11 bes an missions, except one to Nica- tbe cond in France.

It is that, should tl A Word ia Advance. Thiers fail, the i imissioners appointed to superin- probably with instruction of the West Side Ele- monarchy in son road, will, it is stated, report at a time by tho Di conformity with a resolution passed empire, with a if February, on the 1st proximo, certain that any W. L. Scott, a relative of Colonel lished without ic coming railroad king, has been is undeniable tbi sident of the company and a bill parties is deter ration looking to the bridging of We cannot thi now occupied by the route, thus established witl trunk line from the Pacific to of thi New York, with Colonel Scott as the entire repu anirit In virtual iiniiAiiinn WA think of 3D Pacific Railroad, bj lease, it treme republics that, if this project is carried a revolution whi ation of a more gigantic railroad and plunge Fr han ever Vanderbiit or Fisk con- Mahon holds the ns up as a fait accompli. On the Bonapartes the 1 if the project fails, the removal of be attended wi libel on engineering scionce is MacMahon, hov and it is to be hoped that the New mitted, and and the property holders along gerous.

It is will bestir themselves in time to mans will invad the latter consummation, de- people in the wished, in view of the fact that of government, ts declined thirty per cent on one eminent at Berl aviest wholesale thoroughfares in It is well knowi the presence of the present crazy empire would It is understood that the Commis- William and his 1 favor removal and revocation of mcnt of the mor vested in the company; but the monarchy tid discussion will be required to without violenci i ponding scheme, with which it is is no good or aotbiug. additional (Jeru CBRUARY 24, Criala in to step across the frontier, Uermnna Prepar- fal1 of the present governm I nnd Ueeccnpy. violence, or if the new morning a cable deepatch, 'ucl' aa aball ji BALD, which leaver u. litUe ihfreete are In per al the crisis in Franco which foreshadowed, and which for seemed ineeitahle, is now im- the heart, ol incitement, it in prevail. Fr.no.

can change he no such activity baa been ocompa. the varion. political Wonld that such was the sure am i past. Germany, in conse, Bloodless or bloody, the cri alarm: the army is being Jt are willing to hope and pr ting; two picked corps are 8 fears may not be realized, a themselves in readiness, and if in this fresh hour of tria Grerman side of the frontiers conduct herself as to disi a fresh invasion of France command the respect of 1 Our special despatch a.M*a destinies are In her own han re every an 1 change in the French govlat the Prussian government The Presidential Queattonthe right, in the event of the menta of the Labor Reft rntnent revealing any indica- prrnace Men, the Outs or unwillingness to observe aad the Deetecratie Pai Treaty of Peace, to march We are 0Q tbe yerge ofa, the frontiers and reoccupy contef)tt and from the mated territory. The news commenced amoa(t the C( lerable excitement, not only and outgide and ce but in all the political polltical partle8 Qf th tie will be hotly and fiercely intellige nee confirms, and indeed, are tbe processes is, the views which we ex- going on, from old issues We gave it as our opinion such are the discords andco is state of things existing in clashing reformers and new Dt by any possibility last, cliques and factions of the an we had ventured to ex- demoralizations of the dem are dashed across the seas such are the dissensions do room to doubt that poor camp, that we cannot resi nee more on the "perilous that if General Grant were in.

anything were wanted off it would b9 difficult to hat things are not as they trous consequences. If Bis rsailles, we should find it in sity to the consolidation of Berlin authorities are thus pire; If Thiers, at present, 5 emergency and adopting a guard against another tt the conservation of their French revolution; so, fron it dot's seem hard that the movements aronnd us, is Ge lould be held so mercilessly, crisis, our only security ag? 5r the heads of the French fusion, a financial convuisioi people. It ought not to be national debt and credit, ai that Germany, equally with ruptcy. its solemnly guaranteed by yet thera i8 manifestl r. When, some months ago, tile force9 ia process of dvance a certain portion of Qeneral Grant which promi Germany was magnanimous campaign of unexampled i large portion of her forces an(j desperation.

For it which she occupied and political party of labor re! I guarantee; but in retiring national convention declarei right was reserved by and their ticket for the thorities to reoccupy if the platform, which is of Indit indemnity was not promptly stretched or shortened by way their interests were im- 8Uit their purposes, while i to be imperilled. In cer- ticket of Judge Davis, of therefore, Prince Bismarck ernor Parker, of New Jersey to advise his master to or- preconcerted arrangement rmy to crosB the frontier and republicans and the ves in some of the fairest are rather inclined to think, e. It is natural and proper, leaders of these labor refor eement, that the government are iQ the market for a William should preserve to- democratic convention, and fairs a watchful attitude. It apt to get it. They must itural that there is a large with the trades unions of th tered over France, some of labor reformers are purely a i in the Assembly, who cling tion, and their only risible and who have never been alonnd lina III ft fflW ess it, that France was be- eftCb 0f the StateB of urs and the Assembly in the Hampshire.

But as some ice Treaty, that the war in- were represented in this never have been paid, and tion the party may be consic it would be more noble for jetton in at least seventeen the the sword and spill her fog that a hundred thous: iced be, than pay another commanded by this labor iable German. It iB notewor- the democrats will attempt made by the French Bhort of fish, "everytl ise a loan for the purpose of COmes into their net." linder of the war indemnity, Next, on the same day the country at once of Birt if the hated German, has same encouraged, for the perance men, in what are hundreds of thou- prohibition Convention, defl srho believe that there is an- as a political party. Then satisfactory way of arriving dred ninety-four delegi Such being the state of the Qiae States. The con rmitted us to wonder that the a platform embracing mac at Versailles and the move- ets; but its two distil ctors on the political stage are the absolute prol intively observed by the gov- ghops and liquor selling, at Berlin. tor's prescription, and eq inly be most humiliating for races and colors and to 'russian hosts should again water and woman suffrage ind declare themselves mas- party platform, and their Pi ler fairest provinces.

Humil- James Black, of Pennsylvar i be, it is not by any means sell, of Michigan. Among i one of the impossibilities of submitted were Judge future. Most assuredly, if Chase, General Butler, feels that the circumstances Horace Greeley. We are sond invasion will be made tion did not adopt Mr. Grei test regard to the feelings of for his nomination would -nment and people, and, in- happy man, and in its regard to the public feeling soon become a tower of st hot o-a lh.

thai aiinh rmrnnP.A P.ftllSA. We SUDDOS "tV "MW 111 present themselves This ley's hostility to woman su be answered by looking at him, and that General Bui ition of the political parties perance notions were not i reasonable, we think, to say he is sound as a cocoanut he government of President Having no other feelings -esult would be the republic, and contempt for the servih ambetta at its head, or the republican and democratic le form, headed, possibly, for sellers, and boldly taking I ic d'Aumale, or the restored prohibition and women's rij egency. It is by no means that this temperance pari one of these could be estab- whioh can be offered, will isurrection in some shape. It "free and easy" democr at every one of the political other hand, if these temp mined to do its best to win. make a vigorous fight they nk ot the monarchy being as many as fifty thousand lout encountering the fierce licans, which otherwise Bonapartists, and even of General Grant.

We say blican party. As little can would be as difficult to I the triumph of the ex- democrat who would desei ns under Gambetta without port a temperance party tic ch might let loose the army to find a woolly-headed I ance into aaarcby. If Mac- crow. Hence this liquo i army in the interest of the woman's rights Presidenth -estoration of the empire might tion to its strength will be i th the least violence of all. licans and a gain to the dec rever, fs not publicly com- And now we come to the culation oa this head is dan- reform, anti-Grant rcpubli our opinion that the Ger- vention, appointed for the France to oppose the French In connection, no doubt, atter of deciding upon a form the Democratic State Cei It is no secret that the gov- Ohio held a meeting on the in does not favor the republic, and adjourned until June that the restoration ol the any date for their State more agreeable to Emperor again, on the 22d instant, advisers than the re-establish- tral Committee of Illinois i larchy.

But If the republic or down all motions appolntin the empirecau be established Convention, and adjourned or prolonged misrule, there which will be two days for concluding that a single the Cincinnati Convention, ran soldier would be allowed the National Democratic i If, however, the Mr. August Belmont Is chairman, and which in lent is followed by clothed with the authority to appoint the time overnment reveals and place for the national party coirventi 4, istify the fear that remains silent. We conclude, therefore, and il, the heel of the we think it may be Bafely assumed, that the he neck or France democrats expect great things or this Ciuorse than the first, cinnati Convention. We suspect that thousands to find there is an understanding between the form of govern- democratic leaders and Governor Grata lying fiorrors of a Brown and Mr. Carl Schurz, the Missouri that we could say managers of the anti-Grant republicans, to 1 certain prospect! the effect that the Cincinnati Convention shall sis is at hand.

We nominate a mixed ticket and platform ay that onr worst able to the democracy, and that the demoorats nd we shall rejoice are to wait for it. Next, it is generally underil France shall so stood the Democratic National Convensrm her foes and tion will be held back to take any advantages ler friends. Her that may be offered against the ticket or platds. She can save form of the regular Republican Convention, which meets at Philadelphia oa the 5th of June. ueniflcant Here, then, is the joint stock opposition Ti m- programme for the defeat of General Grant, ide The labor reformers have taken the field, and rt jr.

for a fusion with the democrats; the demolother Presidential crats are holding back for a fusion with the agitation already anti-Grant republicans, and the ultra temperdieting sections ance and woman's rights men have organised between the two as a guerilla purty, to pick up all the loose country, the bat- materials from the other parties in the contest, contested. Such, not forgetting a little trading and swapping of transformation of horses on the way. Meanwhile the New 0 new issues, and Hampshire election approaches, and the temnfusion among the perance men aud labor reformers, and Mr. departure leaders, Sumner's speoial friends, all working to the day, such are the same end, may give the State to the demoorata ocratic party, and this year, as they did last year and they in the republican may do the same good turn for the demooraoy ist the impression in Connecticut. Mr.

Sumner, Mr. Sohurx and to be suddenly cut Mr. Trumbull have been making speeches la estimate the disas- the Senate for this purpose, and it is said they imarck is a neces- are working well among the New Hampshire the German em- radicals of the old school of our earlier is the only safe- Franklin; and "our later Franklin" is ireatened Jacobin putting in bis oar, too, right lustily in the a all the political g00d WOrk. Taking all theso hostile moveneral Grant, at this ments and all these odds and ends together, linst political con- there is some prospect of a powerful coalition a collapse of the a desperate and most exciting struggle id universal bank- for the defeat of General Grant; but for him or againBt him, as things now appear, much a league of hos- will depend upon the first gun from New formation against Hampshire. ses an opposition British Severity in pursuing itterness, ferocity a j)0nCy Gf stern severity toward rebellious istance, the new faction8 in India English officials pursue a formers have in a cour3e which, to say the least of it, is ques1 their principles tiouable.

Blowing mutinous subjects from the uccession. Their canaoa'8 mouth is terrible vengeance, well i rubber, may be to inspire the rebelliously inclined the democracy to nativea The fruit of such barbarity and the the labor reform teaeHingr of such an example may have a Illinois, and Gov- Afferent effect upon the ignorant and fanatical has the look of a Xndians than that they are intended to rith the anti-Grant The bloody taking off of Lord Mayo sratic party. We pojntB a moral. The treatment of the three however, that the hundred Kookas who rebelled, attacked a mers in this ticket British fort and killed two English soldiers in good bid from the nrad farriHlo- Wrtrfw nf that they will be rebei8 were of these it be confounded without the semblance of a the country, foi the remain(ier 0f the party were hunted down like political organiza- beasts. The means of punishment emtrength, as far as ployed in this Instance does not justify the housand votes in wholesale slaughter of the Kookas, even if a nd New they are rebellious, cruel and bloodthirsty.

seventeen States lolutnbus Conven- The Reign of the Jersey Oligarchy is Lered as an organ, drawing to a close. One by one the members States. Assum- of the junta which set aside the fundamental and votes can be principles of self-government in Jersey City reform movement, are falling into the clutches of the law. The fish for it; for, crime of robbing a municipality like Jersey ling is A sh which City of several millions of dollars within the space of eight months is one which will not ith the labor re. cry in vain for judgment in Jersey.

The work in the of the Grand Jury is not yet completed. The radical tern- question now arises, Will the Legislature allow style a National men to bold possession of the public treasury ned their position who have been indicted for fraud i were one hnn The Albany Journal refers to the "demo? preset! rom cratjc dead weights." Why should not a 6 "dead party" have a dead weight? But supiy liberal crotch- pose the "labor reform party should, prove a ogn ng an dead weight to the then libition of grog- except upon a doc- Personal Intelligence. ual suffrage to all both sexes. Cold w. L.

Soott, Mayor of Erie, Is at the Fifth ire the temperance Avenue Hotel. residential ticket is Ex-Mayor George Innls, of Ponghkeepste, at A TJ the Astor House, ua, and Itus- General H. B. Clltz, of the United states Army, the other names bas taken quarters at the Ulenhaui Ilotet. tvis, Chief Justioe Samuel L.

Clemens Is sojourning rerritt Smith and at the St. James Hotel. Congressman William R. Roberta la registered at sorry the Conven- Metropolllaa HoteI. eley for President, Ex-Governor 8.

J. Albright, of Idaho, has quarhave made him a tent at the Austin House. art he would have Congressman W. 11. Barnuin, of Connecticut, rength to the tern- thc Avenne Hotel.

General James Mcquade, of Utlca, la at the Gllsey le it was Mr. Gree- goa8e. General Mcquade was commander of the tirage tnat settled Fourteenth regiment or New York during iter's peculiar tem- the war, and is now Inspector General on the staff acceptable, though of rnor Hoffman. General R. F.

Stockton, of New Jersey, has aron woman rights. meU at tbe 8t. James Hotel. bat those of scorn congressman John Rogers, of Black Rock, n. 5 submission of the Is among the most recent arrivals at the Metroparties to the rum- POHtan Hotel.

fl Major J. M. of the United States Army. "quor bag temporary qoarrcrs at the Grand Central Hotel, fhts, it is not likely Colonel John M. B.

I.ovell, of Savannah, Id ty, on any terms stopping at the New York Hotel. coalesce with the General "Bqn" Butler yesterday arrived as the acv But on the Filth Avenue Hotel. He is en route irom Washing, ton to his home. erance teetotallers uiram Barney Is at the St. Nicholas Hotel.

Mr. may take, perhaps, Barney was Collector of this port for a ume durlug )tes from the repub- presidency or Mr. itincom. -V oould be cast for J. M.

of I. Grand Central Hotel, tor it George W. Chllda, proprietor of the Ledger, and 3nd a temperance a. J. Drexel, the banner, of Philadelphia, nave bis party to sup- apartments at the St.

Nicholas Hotel. kot as it would be ritnon' of tB" Fmn not as it wonia be HoU)1 Mr Plerft0n well known throughout the ndian or a white t.ouutry from his connection, as superintendent, prohibition and wltn various railroads and his zeal in the cause of tl party in propor- education. During his residence In firooklyn ho I loss to the reoub- one of thc 08toemea of the ol Education. nocrats. General J.

L. Cllngman, of North Carolina, Is at Cincinnati liberal, the su Nicholas Hotel. General Clingiuan was a can National Con- inemoer or the United States Senate previous to tho 20th of June next, war, but that fact Is probably loss well remem- zutn oi June nex encounter aboul a yoar rlth this movement, wltn Josiah Turner, editor of one ol the papers itral Committee of inal cjty, in wiueh, although the he i 22d, at Columbus, was not cmtneutly successful. 13 without giving Oovornor J. W.

Stewart, of Vermont, Is arllj residing at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Convention. And Npw It.VBn fh he Democratic Con- u0(jniaa House. Tho ticneral Is an oC net in caucus, rotod and was presiding omcer or too Nar a day for a State ttonal Republican Convention of lsos.

lie is noir the 8th of May, the editor of one or the Sctv Haven newspapers. It will be remembered that It was with (lenerai liawit the assembling ley Butlert ourlng his canvass tor the CuAt the same time pornatorial nontiuation, had a controversy whose 1 Committee, of which resoit, was not oat tloulariv lavorable to lumaelU.