The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1856, Page 4

+ NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1856. Mr. Borrs Conrecrep.—We are requested, by | heroic Fremont will carry the great mass of the The Expected Steamer at Halifax. NEW YORK HE HERALD. ‘The Connecticut Town Elections«The People Ewascctarep Jovrnausm.—A public journal Mitte Get eat 92 —_ — ‘Wide Awake. which at this crisis can dodge about under the | a telegraph despatch from Richmond, to say that | popular votes, whichever way the municipal con-] 5, 144 steamer, with the English mail of Septent= Jama es GORDON BENNETY®, . There was a faint smile yesterday morning, mak of neutrality, is but » pitiful emasculated | Mr. Botts does not entertain the opinion that } test may turn. Justice nnd patriotism are the} )., 27, 19 now fully due at this ort, but has net yet. EDITOR ASD PROPBIBTOR. from eur Buchanan and Fillmore city cotem- affair, amd a disgrace to the newspaper press, In Fremont will be elected, should the Presidential | order of the day, and will, no doubt, decide both been signailed, The vight is very ¢ark, and there is but japrto! X. W. OORNEH OF NASSAU AND FULTON sta, | PoT*ries, in regard to the fires scanty returns | tis we are glad to see that that respectable ante- | clection go to the House, but thinks that Mr. Fill- elections in favor of the right men. Little probability she will arrive to-night. from the little town elections of Monday last in| Gitueinn journal, the National Intelligencer, has | more will be the happy man. Mr. Botts, we ap- ean a Re ES RR n : ic i 2 CongresstonaL Nomivations,—The nomina- Wrem Washingtm, Weiawe XX1.......... cesta teee cree cree B80 Coo: It we a mn bam uo val one thrown off this cowardly cloak of neutrality, | prehend, labors under a great Leen igor tions for Congress throughout this city seem to | IMPORTANT DECISION KESPEOTING PUBLIC LANDS, AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. ‘nd incredulity were about equally mixed; forhad | ove though it suddles the horse that is already | theelection go into the House, the following w! be very costive. Ina number of districts the Wasmunatow, Oct. 7, 1856. there been any real belief that these little local NIBMOS GARDEN, | Hrosdway—Sroner Maxniace— | elections of Connecticut bad turned the popular — erp nah cl tide agatust Fremost, this faint and sickly smile oD PEE TEBATRE, Bowery—Dump, om ras Diswat | of a mock satisiaction would have expanded ixto aUSTON’S NEW TYEATR ‘way, opposite Bona | * St of joyful hysterics among our Filmoreite quoi Baus Hneee Nuevas Won Pere Tiprete Mase oe and Bechanan ergans. Let our readers look at fevinre—QueeN’® NossaNn—ZW cm KILLED, 4 = | our telegraphic retums trom Connecticut, which jrowtway-—-LONDON ASSURANCE ditianced. But there is yet something of a noble patriotism in the old Intelligencer in that bold and strong ground which it takes against Know No- thing and democratic nullifiers and disunionists, +hould Fremont be elected. It is for the consti- ‘ution and the Union against all disunion traitors, and to that, night and day, ra‘n or shine, we sey, be pg as ar ag ee Ver | *liques of the various parties assume a degree of mont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, po aro ST aan pod prot ong lent Ohio, In- | jnson Herrick sticks in his convention and For Buchanon Virginia, North arotina, South | "eeme to be sunning ine Os, gromads Of the Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, nomination of one branch of the democracy, but land department of the government has recently recognized the right of the Judge of Woodbury county, Towa, to enter as a ‘‘town site,’”’ by the name of ‘‘ Sioux: City,” the east fractional half of section 29 in township: 89, north of 47 west, under the municipal pre-emption act of May 28, 1844; but bas rejected the application of tho: Judge to enter by the name of “East Sioux City” the west fractional half cf section 28, in the same township WALLACK’* THEATER 4 + . —Fuwe Puasrom, oe we publish this morning, and they will see that} 4 p.6n, Louisiana, Arkansas, California—10. 1 posed and range, and also his application to enter ‘in bn OMAMBERS STRUET TARATAR, Gate Burton's) Hos. | the pumpkin pies ef Connecticut have not been} But there are still some specimens of a sneak-| For Fillmore—Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky, the pa tape Sager ss of i by the name of‘ Middle Sioux City,”” the southeaat aon Kosinsos—-Dorcu Loven, baked for the Sage of Wheatland, nor for the} i. neutrality among our public journals in this | Miseouri—4. pp ava mecca pees panes sera bua 36. “Sioux City i einen Cha en ee ee becore ‘piAteregon | confederate spoiismen, disunionists, nullifiers and] > meudous contest; and the two most remarka-| The three States of Tennessee, Texas and Towa hee Ai Re apt pi lta ‘oma, and "about cue jlnowiand mile les oy Gmeent. border ruftians-sepporting him. ‘| ble cases are the Philadelphia Ledger and the | would not vote at all, because Tennessee and abl 4 His ek no way 5, 3, 2644 restricts a town site entry to ap ares not ex: BROADWAY VARIFTIE Sroadway—Tag Isvixct- The fact is, of so little importance did we coe- | paitimore Sun—each a paper of very large cir- | Texas are each exactly divided between Fillmore le : Ricard a : plein bind oting in oreo undred and twenty saree. The portion of same—Tux Inisn Buoow wa sider these little town elections of Connectien:, and Buchanan, and Iowa divided between Bu- of solving the problem ne "| mbraced in the above mentioned east fractional half of culation, and capable of commanding a large, all in the redoubtable Captain Ryn- wholesome influence upon the public mind; but Weaseet call-in. Ge he vt ba ric Garay, - | in referer i i ti " ection 29, and the subse v teation for vusanic Gras, py Mz, La- | in reference te the Presidential election, thatwe chanan and Fremont. dea wie stack realy 0. wuPkvel thee quent app! Cod €ITY ASSEMBLY ROOM Jand, under the style of ‘+ East slot City” and * @uaxor anv raw Maver ee "had entirely overlooked them. Not 20 with the | poth good for nothing on account of their imbecile | Upon this exhibit, the Richmond Whig (Fill- joux City,’” are regarded as merely an extension of the @R0. CHRISTY & Wor INSTRELS, #4 Broadway i im intri + : culties amongst the democracy. Why do not the inal site, and cosseauently unauthorised by the stat- — Buchanan and Fillmore intrigwers amoag the | neutrality. Both these papers were established by | more) admonishes us that— democrats of the Third district set up the nomi- ta, aad henge oa ‘ chee Neahville for ‘The constitution does not require that a candidate shouid receive a majority of the States voting, buta ma | nation to auction, appoint the redoubtable Ryn- lori ofall Abe sacs Towed de net vote at alliewouid | Gers as auctioneer, and invite Peter Funks and ull be requisite that © candidate sould have sixtew | Peter Schnapps to bid. “Going! the nomination ieretore, tat tie wil be & rent Simi, by eae for the Third district—one hundred dollars to of we elections tor vacancies, it wi aoe ve | the nomination—will no gentleman bid? One Pag of ee any tage a Ray ‘oe ina all hundred, one hundred, one hundred, one hun- mae El tha ant Howe fie later woh dred, one Leip into nod win eid Funks. he cappot get unless cemocratic representative from | «4 . Hite eve menses Seite ete |e ee Peter Schnapye. no, handed, Our Richmond Fillmore cotemporary, upon }| two hundred, two hundred, two hundred—going, these data, comes to the sensible conclusion | this valuable nomination for the small sum of that, should the election go to the House, | two hundred.” A nod from Peter Funks, “Two the three parties will continue fighting over | hundred and fifty, fifty, fifty, fifty, fifty—will no it till the fourth of March, when Mr. Breck- | one bid higher? Tis yours, sir. The nomina- inridge (who will already have been elected | tion is sold to Mr. Peter Funks.” This is the Vice President by the Senate, if there should | only convenient and likely mode of solving the be no election by the people,) will by de- | democratic difficulties in the Third district. Let fault of the people and the House to elect, be- | Captain Rynders, by all means, be called in. come President of the United States. Between pemeorenetenesssrereantars certain intriguing democrats and Know Nothings there is a plot to this end. We were favored with a confession, vague bat significant, upon the subject, from Governor Floyd, of Virginia, in his late Wall street speech. Perhaps the American people will prefer to settle the question for them- ne cclves in November in favor of Fremont. We | 2°tof the class who habitually patronize the They were, to be sure, highly respectable think they will. Certainly, as far as Fillmore is | OP€T 1 concerned, either before the people or in the persons and very neat in their dress—the same, in short, who are in the habit of frequenting our House, he has not the ghost of a chance—not the r ghost of a chance! : other theatres; but there was none of the style, the gorgeous apparel, the diamonds or the fine equipages and splendid liveries which we are ac- customed to witness on Opera nights. Our friend Max's famous speech, taking a fling at the codfish aristocracy, would do very well for an indepen- dent journalist like ourselves, but a shot of the kind from an Opera manager or musical conduc- tor isa very different affair. It affects the very class from whom he gets his bread and butter, and is very apt to re-act on his own interests. We understand that this unfortunate speech has cre- ated avery decided hostility against Maretzek amongst the fashionable circles and Opera goers of the Fifth avenue; and that the slimness of his audience, the other evening, was intended as a manifestation of this feeling. The unlucky im- presario must console himself with the reflection that he is not the only candidate for public favor wko has been damaged by his love of oratorical display. Alas! poor Maretzek! Alas! poor Connecticut people. They have evidently been Muserisiey—ALt Mo working slyly to bring abouta general resuit EMPIRE BALL, 596 Broa. Neoao Mucopres, Dances | from these little elections which would tend ah-asencionesiidittinndbabasniaasan = to weaken the tremendous pressure of i Work, Wednesday, October 8, 1656. the Fremont movement all over the country. pemeecrerere But the general resnli has upset their eflerts and The News. their calculations ana the simple story of Con- ‘The steamship Nisgare, from Liverpool, is now | necticut, as far bas been developed, fully due at Halifax, with advices to the 27th alt., | places her alongside of Iowa, Vermont and threedays later than these received by the Anglo | \aine, for Fremont, free white men’s rights iv — sare. nC dent that held elec: Kansas, the Constifution and the Union, a new “five towns in Connecticut that held elec- rm ’ an : vie ae Pris Monday have town bees’ fre. Fitts on mae me veto en scanetiar’ owns hare declared for Fremont, against thirty-five || C*Periments to carry out the highway robber’s earried by the Fillmore and Buchanan parties— showing a gain over last autumn of thirty-one towns for Prewont and thirtecn for Bucfanan, while Fill- | « more, isJeit without even the t of a chance.” Wilson Small, the Wood cand e fer Chairman | in ef the General Committee of Tammany Hall, was elected over Horace Clark, the opposition can- @idate, last night, by a vote of 71 to 48 ‘Young Men’s Demoeratic Republican Genera! Com- mittee passed a series of resolutions denounci Mayor Wood in severe terms and endorsing Libby for Maye A report of the two mee may te found elsewhere. We give in te-day’s paper a Speaker Banks’ ale « dence square, Phi ‘Tt is que of the strongest present canvass. A meet imposing demon: sepubsicens of this the Academy of M e@uflocetion, and eiacm of the mi an enterprising, industrious and energetic busi- ness man, Mr. Swaim, who, from the position of a poor printer, has risen to the condition of a mil- lionaire, through the active exercise of his talents in the newepaper line. He is now President of the Morse telegraphic line between New York and Washington, and probably gives to this tele- graphic business the most of his attention. We think, however, that after all that the public have done for him he owes something to the pub- lic of a higher newspaper value than the pitiful neutrality of the Philadelphia Ledger and Balti- more Sux. At this most important crisis in our public affairs, when every man should let: his faith be known, and do something for the faith that is in him, we find the Ledger playing the ignoble part of a dummy to its fifty thousand subscribers, and satisfied with peddling the clectioneering notices of all parties at a shilling or sixpence a line. The same with the Baltimore Sun. This is not worthy,of Mr. Swaim. With his kaow- ledge of public affairs and public men, (for he is not an ignoramus upon these things, as many would suppose from the reading of his two papers,) and from his great facilities and re- sources in the newspaper way, Mr. Swaim should not be content with the mean position of a politi- cal eunuch. He seems to think of nothing, how- ever, but money, mouey, and is so intent upon the sixpences and shillings of a poor neutral as not to see that a bold, manly, independent and decided position in this canvass, upon the great issues at stake, would be rewarded by an increase of both subscriptions and advertisements. What a clave must that man be to mere money-making who dare not publish, even in his own paper, his own opinions or his own candidate for the Presi- dcney, in a contest like this, for fear of losing a few shilling advertisaments. Mr. Swaim! Mr. Swaim! We have the right to demand some- thing better of Mr. Swaim; and we do demand something Leiter of Mr. Swaim. Who is the Presidential candidate of Mr. Swaim? We ex- pect an answer from Mr. Swaim. the new Custom ea Hane twenty thousand dollars. New York Congres Comerenouel Serre. DA, uy or Smith, of Scbenectady, was po ae noml- m to-day as the American candidate for Congress from. Dus, the Fighteonth district. Povai Ost. 7, 1886. John Thompeon, of Pooghkeopiey waa to-day ‘nomainat- ed by 20 oe ie ta if candidate for Congrese. Saratoga, Oct. 7, 1856, Jobn Cramer, 2d, was y nominated for Songreas by the Americans aie the Fitvecnth districh Edward ‘was re-nominated by the republicans, Massachusetts Congetonet Nomination, FIELD, Oot. 7, 1866. the Otagressional die- NADESRS, 685 Broniway—Srwiorian BUCKLEY'S SEA sixty delegates. eee ballot fc 4 candidate for Congress 5 ior a ve Henry L. Dawes, of Adams, one hundred and i og? Ages To iwenty eight for Mark of prem nents, ae ee - I oft » Dawes was then unanimousiy: the simple story of these little town of Connecticut; but they are only a sshado wing of what Connectieat will do evember. A large number of the solid con- e men, who took no part in these litile will come up to the polls to swell srand Fremont army on the great day of the at battle. But we bad ove little despateh f t yesterday worthy of particular no! th Bridgeport, and seid that in the city there the fu: ticket, Fillmore and elected their Mayor by 83 maj by an average majority of about “illmore and democratic fusion ticket !— Gcation and Know Nothingism—Drooks and avus Adolphus Scroggs, autern, walking arm in arm with ughes! , equivocal, anomalous and is this of Mr. Fill- nigger driving, nal- Democratic Mass Meetings in Pennsylvania, Liepige 8 Pa., Oct. ig ‘1856, The democracy had a merting Wren hing addressed by ‘ohn sVan Daren Wfenarick Captain Day, Colonel Snowden and General Moore. Prrrspura, Oct. 7, cine special correspondent of | the Chrome this shor ‘states that the democratic demonstration held at. Westmoreland to. was the largest ever known ‘here. ad . Wright, of Massach CrotcHETS AND Quavers.—We are afraid that our friend Maretzek made a mistake in his recent coup d’état with the directors ‘and stockholders of the Academy of Music. At his concert on Mon- day night only two-thirds of the room was filled, and the persons who composed the audience were Messrs. Foster and Stokes, of Greenburg. Extensive preparations are being made there for the Fremont meeting to-morrow. HARRIEBURG, Pa., Oct. 7, 1856, A democratic macs meeting was held’ here this even- Pah Gaairhiie ake eee ar y, George 8 en ‘Wisccusia, and other! , WILkESDARRE, Pa., Oct. 7, 1856. Tee dempassecy SHA s meee se ‘tn'this place this e Senator Brodhead, Hoa. Josiah Randall, and Mr. Me ald, of Maine, were the speakers, The National 1 Fair. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7, 1866, The National Agricultural Fair commenced here thie poets attracting ee throug. The show ise poe | one, far excecding ever witnessed in ‘this ineghborhcod. Tas weather te light, wad and the city is ed ay strangers. The hetels are over- Sowing, and it is very difficult to procure accommodations, The ceremonies opened with a grand cavalcsde of all the horses in the exhivition. Tue addrees was delivered by Mr. Wilder, the Fresivent of the society. ‘There were’ 10,000 vishers to-day atthe Fair, Stock continue to arrive in large ponds The display of neat cattie has never been equalled ia the Union—perticularly the Durham and Jersey breeds. The number of. strangers: peered {a increas! a taereneng ty rey Gale. ‘The La Crosse and Mi Milwaukie Railroad. Miwavre, Oct. 7, 1866. The Governor bas vetoed the bi!l grant Lacrosse and Milwaukie Ra‘lroad, oe seal 1 the Tur Frrenps of THE ADMINISTRATION FoR Dis- vnton.—Mr. John Forsyth, the editor of the Mo- bile Register, and just appointeg Minister to Mexi- co by President Pierce, has issued a valedictory to his subscribers, which we publish in another column. In this document Mr. Forsyth, speak- ing deliberately as a foreign Minister of the Unit- ed States, warns his fellow countrymen that if they exercise their constitutional privilege of electing the man they prefer for the Pxesidency, “the government will be virtually at an end.” The citizens of the United States must refuse to exercise the right of voting, the man they choose must refase to accept the mandate of the majori- ty, the constitution must be nullified, and a new mode of electing a chief magistrate must be de- vised, or “it will be the highest duty of the [Southern] people to ecek in a new political or- ganization that safety to their liberties, &.,” y the North, ‘acy are billing and and using their stool pigeon, mot, dear Mr. fr, Buchanan, hold chance to beat Fre- he on which dear Mr. re consents to oceupy in the North. Such spokea of by Gov. AsoTHER AssaILant or Frewont.—We pub- lich eleewhere a letter which appeared yesterday in the organ of the New York Custom House, in reference to Col. Fremont. The author is the @iMeulties. Mr. Pryor, of the Richa: Mr. Dotts met yeaterc for a duel, but jhet peeeeneeRenennninee Ln News from “een Cet. 7, The bark John C. Burne has arrived Boees Tho Ja. reiro dates to August 27. She sailed in coi bonds of u peare poeacertis le party. Th ween democratic and Know Nothing | p;4j Fen the % ;. the barks Cora, for Ne and ling Par qonmerayr S me beonen, | hinge are to help | Richard Yendon whose ong story about the | wrich the constitution apparently seems to Mr. | YOWK = ist import Buhny fou, trom New Yorks Cochiteae, iy be * a cf fanatic abolitionists of Boston we published yes- F th inadequate to secure. trom Boston, and Phantom, from Philadelphia; all dis: or’s second, bas thrown are tochest | today, Mr. Yeadon is bursting with matter for cnny op 3 THE LATEST NEWS, | ‘harcing. We submit that this spectacle of a man depart- the press. Absence from his usual safety valve ng from his country as her representative abroad BY Te AND PRINTING Tae . eee Arrival of the Nashville at Charleston. Cuax.eston, put the police n the w 8. ©., Oct. 7, 1856. is killing him: he is ready to overflow into any . The United States mail physical condition on 5 4 with treason cn his lipe,and revolution in his ei ae ‘steamship ‘Nashville, {rom New Onglt not to Le « channel and upon any tople. ‘The letter which tone, is wholly unexampled in history. Wequer- The Connecticut Town Elections. ie ace ee a la. Court of General Sessions we publish elsewhere is a very fair average of | tion whether any government in the world, save Hanrvonp, Oct. 7, 1855. Markets. the attacks that have been made upon Col. Fre- LATEST LIVERPOOL MARKETS. mount since he was nominated for the Presidency. t contains a searching inquiry into his flirtations while a boy, showing that he behaved in the most shameful manner to a young woman at Charleston, (he probably gave her sugar plums and kissed ber behind the garden gate), then married some one else. It also reveals the the administration of Franklin Pierce, would | | bi Pca sve that 85 towns in the State bave been stultify itself and insult the citizens whose execn- | tee eter ton ted pe pee nanan 25, which tive it is, by deliberately confiding a post of high aan, isis sant Sen ste trast to an open and avowed traitor. It would not be moreabsurd if the Emperor Napoleon were . to accredit Louis Blanc, or England John Mitch- oii ti lal ell, or Austria Signor Manin, to foreign courts. | The Republican State Committee and the Committee of Mr. John Forsyth is one of two things: either | the North Americans met here to-day, but adjourned til! a cbarlatan, who feigns to be a disunionist in order | the 16th inst., without forming a fusion electoral ticket, the electi ‘uchanan, or a traitor who the principal object of the meeting. The Américans re to hélp the slecticn of Bas ps tused to aid in the formation of a new ticket. Tae city in his heart desires the ruin of his country. Cha- | 95 sited with prominent politicians. Thaddeus Stevens, rity impels us to give him the benefit of the | toriow Weed, Preeton King,"Mr. Ege and Mr, Sanford, former horn of the dilemma, But, so far as the | of New Yerk; Gov. Johnstoo, James Voach, Sen., Simon the names of the members of th ealled qver, Judge Capron lematby abarge The Anglo-Saxon brings private advices, frou Lecor- was oe ee nesday, mber 24, 2 o'clock P. M, state that cotton market was Sicleg and the sales of the day were set set do ‘About one half on epecolation, hy Holdren ‘generally got tp priee prices about one sixteenth pony edn current a sailing of the Africa, on PITILADELPULA, STOCK BOARD. ADELPHIA, Oct. 7, 1 abc ah recreate Ld 14; Pennsylvania Rein ond, 49. ‘Apuabare e The Fremont Electoral Ticket in Pennsyl- Ne iy Ost. Cotten bas advazced 3¢c., the quotations {fo being 12)¢ @ 14%c.; sales io-day, 10500 bales, Bi a to Liverpoo\, xe ; to Havre, 1d.; to Boaton, 9 Ex. change on Lon: 8% Premium. Woeat aul, 1etith ed vancing tendency, the explosion w mine o'elock on M severe sarcasms in reference to his de ings with his tailor at that unhap, We are oven led to believe that his con- | nublie know, the latter is the nearest the truth, Cameron and others wore circulating among the com Too markets are fiat, Flour a he Ri JL 4 duct toward this worthy snip so disheartened | We have no desire to dwell upon the case of | Mes. sales 4,000 Crahesa Meioek ett on ee rhea du him that he threw aside the needle and now vho has eo little self bid is naan Another de«pateh styles this a fraudulent attempt to | fales 4,000 bushels Milwaukte clu, at $t 4. a man who has eo little Terpect as to accept | obtain a cou‘erence of the different committ 4, an notices | Hive. Canal freights to New York aro lower; We 8 eine, manages a bank. Wowever this be it is clea from Mr. Yeadon’s statement, that when Fremont natics for a miserable pittance, out upported his mother, he was poor : 4 also that when he was a boy, he did at timee so far forget what was due to decorum as to flirt with o Jady whom the aristocratic Mr. Yeadou ures us was “in humble circumstances, / abi Now, on your honor, Mr. Yeado ond iron for Fremont? The poini the truth be known, Turtl tr. Yeadon is led to believe that Fre t ften conversed on the subject of rel n admiration for the Roman From the horror with which peaks of this matter, we perceive ducation has been defective, aud that nd has not yet reached maturity. Had be hed the good fortune to bare spent a fow years ore schools which his Virginia co. Southside Democrat, denounces, because » echoole, he would have learnt that there is no existing institution in the world to which art, letters, science, freedom and religion swe ¢0 much, on the whole, as the Roman Catho- echurch; and that men of the education of Colonel Fremont acknowledge frankly the obli- n. And had Mr. Yeadon’s mind reached int at which original reflection upon reli for corn and 2ic.a 21sec, for wheat. Recel day—11,540 bbls, hour, isa s17 bushels whent, invite bushels coro, 65.864 bushels oats. Canal ex; 28°54 Dusbels whest, 26,064 bushels corn and 6,024 bushels Borrato, Oot. 77 P. . Flour—The market lower, closing with a fair coum, Sales, 1,2(0 bbis., “eciee common to extra Obio and Indiana’ $6 25 for choice Wisconsin. Wheat dull and liver. wastes 4,000 bushels Wisco clab, at $1 14. Corn unchauged: Sales, 14,000 at Sde. Barley—Small sales at $1 21 per bushel, poeanal Rectiees a oie. Ag. i6e. for wheat. r up to noon t>- oar Poe, “soar, ver, Sizes fea, ee wheat, ci “on gees hg ln 437 burhele corn, and a erat on. Nothing bas arrived by tbe sual aie barley, 640 bushels of four rowed, Ya beg, at 3 Seve bushels =a do., Gor afoas, St bushei, State measure; sales, a post of honor and trust ae th of a principal whom he is do to undermine and destroy. Bu worthy as it illustrat which the country or "presenta' ive | bad been sent to members as though by the authority of 11 in his power | the chairman of the committees, but the fraad was de- e event is note fected and very few members were in attendance, and , these refused to countenance the attempt. FROM OU SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Haxnsmcec, Oot. 7, 1866, Thurlow Weed, and Mr. Gibbon, the Chairman of the bh could coniide one of the | State Republican Committee, Preston King, Governor most important in ite gift to an avowed | /ehuston, anda large wumber of committee mon and Which it would be prulont to entrust the guar | powever, bad not the names of the Secretaries attached. diauship of the national destinies. It ts tated that Mr Sanderson, the President of the Fill cccenepeenanianind — more Commitice, was coming on, bot bo dit not show Tux Mayoranzy axp Tae Mestcwran Exec | biweelf. However, turco committees were formed— re ttoxs,—Our amiable friends, the Know Nothings, pune ae tin sy cook vs dnatpat oe pr trong f have nominated Mr. Barker, one of the staunch } ing closeted auring nearly three hours they came to the founders of the party, and a whole ticket for the | decision to meet in Philaieiphia on Saturday, October 16, municipal elections. This is very good for the | and there to nominate a Uvion electoral ticket. Know Nothings. Mr. Barker has been a Know | The meeting was bold with closed doors, and a promise Nothing of the strictest sect, through good report hash ay from ol preneat act to tet thelr proceedings and evil report, from the beginning of the meve- | qhe Fitimore men aro backward in coming forward, ment down to its present dilapidated condition. | and there are evidently two parti:s amongst them, one He has been a consistent antagonist of the natu- | for union, the other against it. The latter is headed by ralized citizen in every sense of the word, and | he Philadelphia News, whieh is under the control of For- hostile to the poor Catholic and Irishman to the | "7: Banks speaks thie evening. utmost extreme of respectable haman aversion. ‘The Botts and Pryor Affair of Honor. Of course the Know Nothing ticket will receive Wasmworon, Oot, 7, 1866. 3 Mr. B. B. Botte and Mr Pryor, with their friends, woot the votes of the thorough-going members of the out carly this morn'ng for a duel, near Blair's farm, jast party who have not got tired of their narrow | scromp the District line. The ground was selected, but creed and still narrower platform. before the positions were taken all partios were arreste! We have also the reguiar Tammany ticket in | together with their weepons—pistols—and brought be%ore the field, with the never-to-be-frightened Fernan- | vttice Goddard, in Washington, when the principals were eleased on parole of honor that they would retura to do Wood at its head, deter psa aoe around | wichmond this evening, tn company with the ofloer cont him all the ancient and modern adherents of de- | rem the ‘ater city to arrest thom. No fettlement hay it refer rading poli- ide awake. The firemen we Jvhia and Joa Heverstraw Tie New ¥ ing. An interesting paper on the Batt one of the most sticring 1 é prepared by Mr.Joln McDovald Librarian, Mr. Moore. Accounts froa 9 that Captain Oakes eon? Cavalry and Firs reaching the mouth oi the hostile India’ The Rio Pecos isa any troops or st Then considered inacce The cotton market 09 thunder from solid per . wi niskey, Wheat it a shade | cs 10,099 byghela Milwa le lower; sales, rie # ‘tnd waite Wisosacla a rivtie terms ond Dushele white Canadian fo fort ‘ate, a 41 49, spore shippers’ views. js loweermeale bushels, Bye frm; sles, 3 5p (baal Teiye ta ties ED: York, flow; 460. ‘oi by] co 8 J rts, di ia wheet, Lise ~— bis. flour Nas Political Gossip. To-day the election for charter officers, inc! or, will take place in the city of Baltimore, tion of further riots, Mayor Hinks has issued the follow- Ing ‘vstructions to the police force of the olty — LT hereby order that the lat and special police of. cera will Observe the fol! —“You will, on the day of election, the eighth of this month, 1556, fot and oon- duet “yourselves Strictly as conservators of tho je = You will not ip discussions, political or retigi at or about the pails with tle ‘You are not to is bend tickets at the polis, oryelectioneer for any party or in any mapner whatever, You to perform your duty as flcers, fearlessly aud tmpartiaty arresting all 0° faker ieee ete nd tee ae De Te to preserve © and keep the polls and froe all legal voters, of whatever ciasa or charester, nad wos in fair activity, at war olso easier, and seid heavy, with retail lutw at $20. Segars sere fl v0 a 700 Dole. Coffee was « public sale to come stesdy, Without change of me We have Rio Janeiro dates » but not @ word of political or nod sixteen nont, and y. This has le popular mind land ex- the forsil at the outset Fremont was no reir cliques, took i to be beaten easily lependent prese of licns of shects in fa genes throughou ss of mees at #198 the p gious rabjects takes place, he would have undor. s'ood the honest doubtings and inquirings and earchings whieh borrify him in Fremont. As it is, we can only recommend Mr. Yeadon @, and cabais, an ing epoilemen ruled the | and came out it favor of Bachanan or turn whence he came, and apply himself to | mocracy, naturalized citizens of every kind, and SF he tat ea 7%, fnapsr ne, | \Fovent the interforence with the rights of all citizens to roast, it was th al custom to vote Fillme t ,of course, that they | study. There is a fine opening for intelligent | antagonists to the old Maine law, without regard | ject another ground for the combat. Mr. PrGhescmaa fr eet pre grameed 9 by the constitution of our country Joa a ole erie ticket frou 7 é to de : ; i i ji d, and Mr. Francis J, smith yi be State,” sides a clean party from President d were going to do men at Charleston; let him write less, read and | to Presidential instincts and prejudices, Bat ah pare b—- ae iobmona thie evening ‘Town elections were held on Monday in nearly twos the rmatlest local candid But thie old and | themselves. think more, Let big! be careful with whom The black republicans are the only party who | ihe Unicn of to morrow mornin wil contain thirds of all the towns in Connecticut, which resulted, ae corruptoparty syeter y thoroughly | change in th ions of these worthy people. | he associates. It is m ‘en to every man to be | have still their nominations tomake. They will, Nepean A. ra Rmecting take place’ near Wack, } ‘@f 8 returns have been received, protiy strongly in favor pocked in the k whi Since that ev a good many of ther ius: but with leisure and proper efforts al pick out from amonget themselves some | ‘neton, the weapons pistols, and the distance ten pac; ‘f the republicans, particularly in those tow eager = ood many oF them appent Se.) © genius; Has We Proper efforts all | of couree, 8 © | Sit. Pryor accepted the conditions afer demurring 00 thd | ,arty tines wore distinctly drawn. ‘The foll the independe have re-coneidered thetr position, to have aban- | can at all events become scholars and gentlemen. | suitable set of nigger worshippers to carry their | cclay. Appenden to the correspondence ts the card of T. P, Cheseman, Eeq., Mr. Pryor’s second, in whic he composes all fom which we br ve returme:— parties and p< doned Mr. Buchaoan and Mr. Fillmore, and to | We commend these new characters to Mr. Yea- | standard aloft. Hates every endeavor war made 10. aroid the vglianos Tremont Towns ought to fe t 1 | have come out more or less openly for Fremont, | don‘s consideration. ‘The little cliques of reformers who have been | of the poltes. He clewee ues wr A from Row, Inde, candidates from this ps r that pa he | They are an entertaining spectacle. a talking of Judge Whiting, and the bogus demo- between DB Wotts nnd Me, Pryor wilt be tn wartel Merid may think best. Thu thou: > 0 age of the politicians is past and gone, We! Firevoxr a Jew—At last the trath is coming | crats whohave been making use of Libby, count | by er Ot a ane tion buteg Botished ees foom?, = will support Fremont the beginning of a now period, in which al | out. On evidence given eleewhere, it is clearly | for little or nothing in the approaching munici- | eieal conoition of Mr. B. B. Botte, ax exhibited on the field, North Branford Parker for G s shall be decided by the independent | chown that John Charles Fremont isa Jew. Now if | pal campaign. The candidates on all these esses de 'euh te tate shoot him, I can have noth ing —_— and so om, It is} working independently of parties and { he is not a Jew, let bim come out over his own | tickets, as coon as the nigger worshippers shall ee am have made their nominations, will be severely Boston Weekly Bank Statement, y loon) candidates in a string t ided only by national instincts, | signature and say 0; and also let a jury of phy- Boston, Ost. 6, 1854. Monteville. Buchanan or FMmore. Let uture political discussions, in- | :icians examine him and report whether or no he | scrutinized by the people of thiseity, and decided | Tho following are bophnsay Ae les weekly bank — jis own bottom, and let every man pi ‘ red fo the arbitration of a fow | 1a: been ciroumetsed. There isa story to the | upon without reference to Presidential instinots | tus hres Ee Fee HO SemnvS We aay ee Pip mouth the best men ffom our local candidates without vho grind their own axes while | effect that he ie » Mahometan, and also a cannibal | or interests. Fernando Wood is as yet master of Pe wiuore: regard to party, and we may axpest, by and by, | they pretend to be administering the affairs of the | frcm the Fejec Ivlonde; but these are yet in om. | tho situation, and from all appearances is likely 52/886,009 Bristol. to learn the seoret of offeial corruptions, election | couniry, will be settled ty the intellect and com- | bryo. Let Fremont just settle the Jewish qnoa. | to remain eo. Whatever may be his chances of Perego) ioteen, guben 00 onveres os that the speseh “me froude and exocseive taxations, and bow to get at | mon se ry, a8 expressed in the | tion and tranquilize the Sanhedrim, and we will | ultimate success, they can in no way affect the Bd chants’ Rxchange, in this an, een ponnbekes we 0008 foun. Take them, right and left, nictropoliian preys of New York, Lave him out on the Koran afterwards, issue of the Presidential goutyst in thise'ty, The , 766,000 * ment, and may be read with grest prot by the people of