The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1856, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENVYELT, EDITOR 4ND PROPRIBTOR, W. CORNER OF NASSAU AND FULTON STS. Qmus Oreas—(> Boweay THKAT ery—Dusp, oa tun Dismen Bwame— Mer «a0. BURT Ns New THRs Wrockes La Masa De . Arowlway_oppasite Rov ue Tee Weires ax ALLacK’s ATRE, Broadway-—Lospon Asevsnsnce a “MOT KES! BPRAMBERS Cate Burton's)—Hoase- UM, 3roadway— afternoon BaRNUWs AMARIC nawario NOVELTIES. and Svenme— ("> BACADWAT Vie qs — Tun 1h :su SaooM Ms Broatway—Tee Ixvin- @R0. CHRISTY & WOOD TRELS, 444 Broadway— Bapues Panrommsyres~ —Eraiortay BBOKLEY'S SRLEN AD Mrserversy- oe As, MOON’ Sroacway—Swero Mmaonies, Dances mWPIRe BA v 182 On.mepeuis, ago Docmy 7K ‘The News. The steamebip Niagara arrived at Fialifax last might with Exropean advices to the 27th alt. Cot- ten bad advanced, while breadstuifs continued te droop. Consols are quoted at 93) a 93} ‘Whe mails and files brought hy the Arago, which arrived here yesterday morning, add but little to the eviously received by the Anglo- ipated that the appeagmmge of h fleets before Naghal woald ‘De the signal for an insurrection on the part of the people, ana the King was taking every precaation te guard against such an event. It is also stated that Buesia is trying to evade some of the conditions ef the settlemen* of the Bessarabian frontier, in ¢m- aequerce of whiek the English fleet is ordered to remain in the Black Sea. The Anstrian gov- @sument has thrown into prison thirty-one offi- eers snd men of the Italian legion, who had retvrucd to Lombardy, which will probably tic reckkmationa on the part of the English government. All these statemen Bined have contributed to produce a de London sod Paris woney markets a remarkable article on the b i pronounces unpopular rench people, A dull a jenna between Colou and the Archduke Chacie: lenge to the latter. His red an explanation, mivably arranged. The facts will length in another column. ny the Arago are M. 3 Colonel Liebels, with the creat mai eulty had teken p Pearson, of Calif which reee , With respect tral American difficultie: will be found in our columas today. The sett! ment is very sat! ry toall parties. The main points of the paper are:—The rest: reign righs of H tan, Bonacea, dc. ry,” governed by to the joug disputed & ts proper munic y- Eogland acknowledges the territorial li of Houduras marked in the map by the Hon. G. Squier—say from the Ri » Segovia to the Rive Atribuval o , composed of one Honduras an Sritish, and If necessary, an im- partial third of any nation, will fix the boundary, indemnify the Moaquito Indians for the losses which they all claim. The Minister of Hoxduras than’ r. Dalias and Lord @larendon fort aspiri which they eviaced @uring the negotia 5 The returns wn elections in Connecticut fc 73 have gone r Buchanan, and 6 divided. This iaa gain of 23 for Fremont and 1 he rats. 4p election for munic'p date for Mayor was chosen. Daring the day seve- sal bloody riots occurred, in which four men were killed ond twenty persons wounded The Board of Scpervivors yesterday elerk to re-c tax hooks, with t! thereia to which t! in his communication nfayor of alloying « a clerk was rejected, but subsequently rec for further considera’ Tn the Board of A m to take fre tot ramittee the u extension of the Eighth ave- ad, and refer them to a special com- militee, was laid on the table. A communication Som the Stree! Commission ing that tue Third Avenve Railroad Comp shout to lay a track fa the Bowery, \etween Grand and Fifth street, where the double track of the Harlem Railroad is already laid down. iasking wha* should be with reference to t matter, was referred to Committee on Road+ The Board of Councilmen BO measure of geu importance them. Judge Clerke yeeverday deni jotion for an igjanction and for the appointment of a receiver ia the case of J. G. Homtlion against the Nicaragua ‘Transit Company. The trial is set down for Monday next. One of the Dep Marshals seized the bark Paa- chita yesterday evening, in the bay, while proceed- jog on her voysg ye Coast of Africa, ona sup- posed slave trip. Several papers were seized on Doerd, and the whole matter will be investigated by the District Attorney. The case of the old Stewart property, locate] ia Seventh avenne. came on yesterday, in the Supreme Court, circuit. I: involvesa large amount of mo- wey. The prop claimed by Heary M. Weavera’s heirs, comprising «ome thirty lots, was purchased fm 1826 for the «mall sum of twenty dollars, and it is now valued at between 150,999 and $209,900. The Commicsioners of Emigration met yesterdiy. Their books show that during the month of Septem- ber 13,537 emigrants landed at this port, bringing with them $1,125,674 89 in money, being an average of $7773 per head. 80 far, this year, 107,304 emi- grants have arrive Dr. Harris reported 36 new ver since the 18th of September, ht from the city of New # were caade of some of the captains he emigrant lawa. It rants on their crew list to Should a case lable toa fine met last eventug, bat ame up before of veesels try appears they } esvape paying the commutat es, Le brought home to them of $75 for making out « manifest, With a short supply of bee market yoo terdwy, the demand continued brisk throoghont the prices rs c & Tic. per pound jal change in the price of other with the exception of swine, {c. advance on laat week's yesterday was very firm, and ling Uplands were re- The cotton market sales of some lots of ported as high as 12fe., and some holders de. manded 130, A telegraph despatch from Megers Brien & Co., of Mobile, of the 7th inst, fo a prone in thie city, quotes middling Uplands cotton gt idje.alljc. A letter received by one of our most reapectsble firme yesterday, from Judge Whit- og, of Montguragey, Alabagaa, daied Opiaber 4, mid NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1856. | states that he had sold his crop at 12jc., and that a | killing frost had occurred on the Ist inst. Flour wes in fair demend yesterday, including saies of | about 2,000 bbis., for export. Theqmarkel, closed quite firm. Prime to choice lots of wheat were firm, | with selegof spring at $1.30, avd red at $146a | | $1.50; and white do. at $1.50 a $1.55 and $1 69. Corn | was in good demand e! 6uc. 9 6 Pork was ia | fair demand at $1987 420. Sugara sold to the | | extent of about 800 hhds., Cuba muscovado a} fall | | prices, of which 250 bhds, were taken to go to Cin- cinnati. Coffee was steady. The auction sate was considered a very good one. About 1,936 bags of Rio were disposed of at °4:.all}e., making an average of l0je. Freights were at 10d. for grain to Liverpool, 2s. for four, “and 1.200 a 1,500 bales of cotton were engaged at 5-32. Gram to London was 11d., and flour at 32., with oilcake at 30a. The Buchanan Demceracy of South Caroline on the Present Crisis--Which ts the Dis- union Party t Which is the disunion party? We publish this morning a mass of evidence upon the subject, in the proceedings at “the grand banquet and pre- sentation to Preston 8. Brooks, got up by his con- stituents of the Fourth Congressional district of South Carolina,” which took place on Friday last, at Ninety-Six depot, near the weetern border of the State. To our still ineredulous Buchanao democratic readers (be they many or few) who ave straggling hard to comfort themselves with the vain delusion that the Fremont party is the disunion party, we especially commend these de mocratic doings among the Southcra democratic chivalry in behalf of Mr. Brooks and Mr. Bu- chanan. The festival, it will be seen, was a perfect jubi- lee with the constituents of Mr. Brooks. Had he returned crowned with victory fiom the expul- 60 of « foreigm invaler from the city of Charles- ton, he could searcely have been received with a more ¢utlusiastic welcome, aad all for that bloody, savage and revolting assault upon a de- fenceless member writing at his desk in the Se nate Chamber of the United States! The chair- man at this peeullar South Carolina ovation, an- nounced the exereises in honor of Mr. Brooks ia the following oud. first, the congratulatory ad- dress of Gen, McGowan; second, a gold goblet, from thi ens of Abbeville; cbird, a ‘ilver gob! plated with gold on the inside, mm the citizens of the imme- 2 vicinity, who claim the honor of living vear the homestead of Mr. Brocks; thirdly, 2 stick, made by the citizens of Laurens, near Clinton; fourthly, another stick, from a former South Carolina, w a resident of fifthly, a speech from Mr, Brooks; speech from Senator Toombs, of Geor- ntbly, the dinner; and after the dinner, hes. rom the beginning to the end of this splendid programme, it will be seen that fulsome compli- ments to Brooks, and those leading principles of the B nan democracy—niggers, nuliitication, disunion and trea e harmoniously blended Mr. Brooks is exalted as the “ good and faithful servant,” “the guardian angel, Tthuriel,” “immortal in history as Aristides,” gallant representative,” ight hundred jagara,” “Clifton overbalaaced by aud Breekinri * grateful and proud Sonth sir, welcome ba * welcome, sir, th welcome,” “ beautiful gob- et,” “pure go “emblematic of the proud pirit it is given to uphold;” “this cane,” ia- scription, “ Use knock down argumenta,” &., were the staple of Gen MeGowan’s address, who, in this happy effort has quite eclipsed Gen, Quattlebum. Then followed the crowning feature of th ~the spece of Mr. Brooks himself— 4 great speech of the kind—au amiable, modest, graceful and eelf-complacent speech, charged brimful of the sweet clements of treason, disunion together. miles towards the Falls of House, in Canada,” « Buchanan as and Brooks,” Carolina,” “au idye— “we anan de- acy it must be, just at this time, to read this ing speech of their lucky Southern cham- whoee gold aud silver goblets anes, and othr democratic presents, would m of modern democratic ky Mr. Brooks--how for- omes up to the rescue of Mr. Bu- the nick of time. He gives us the am of thatrich Southern nuilification democracy of which Mr. Buchanan is the stand- He says that the best thing for his constituents to do, is just “ to tearup the constitution cf the United States, trample it ‘oot, and forma Southern confederacy, of which will be a slaveholding s that “the only hope of the »iving the bond«which connect us government--in separating the living 7° and with these de- y gave me James Bu ! support him cordially But Mr. Brooks is “ by no means confident 0 the election of Jumes Buchanan.” He think« it probable that Jobn C. Fremont may be next President,” in which Mr. Brook ree, “I am for the people, in their ma- law and leaders, taking the power into their own hands, going by coacer not by concert, and laying the strong arm of Southern freemen upon the treasury and archives of the government.” Now, if thisis not preaching treason, armed 1 bellion, disunion and civil war, we should like to know what is. Mr. Brooks, down to this bloody Sumner affair, bore the undisputed character of a high toned, educated, generous and amiable Southern gentleman. But the whole natare of the man was changed by the debaucheries and shocking demoralizations of his party under this infamous Pierce administration. Thus, that inde- fensible assault upon Sumner was not dictated by instincts of Mr. Brooks, the amiable and gen- rows gentleman; it was done by Mr. Brooks, s the misguided representative of that fierce and ruthless raffian democracy which has dyed the plains of Kaneas with the blood of men and help- ‘ees women and children, and which, in defiance of the constitutional rights of the whole American people, now lords it over the whole South in a despotism scarcely lees atrocious than that of Kansas. Thus the democratic party, debauched nto this ruffian terrorism by Jeff. Davis, Atehi- son and Pierce, operates to sink the best instincts, sentiments and feelings of its leaders and fol- lowers, in this derperate policy of a brutal coer- cion of the people into submission, at the hazard of an armed rebellion, disun'on, and the march of ard bearer, He 8 South iz in di with the e says * and “I event | an army of Southern democratic robbers upon the trea wry. There ie nothing new in this speech of Mr. Brooks. The eame sentiments have been preach- ed this whole campaign by Southern democratic orators, South and North; rather more mildly de- livered by Mr. Cobb and Mr. Benjamin in Maino, and by Mr. Cobb and his Georgia colleague, Mr. Johneon, in Pennsylvania, than by Keitt and Wisg in Virginia, or Brooks and Tggpbe in gouth Cwolina—but North aud South this democratic dirunion crusade is sti the same, Even Mr. Yorey, the especial confidence man of Mr. Bu- chenan, preackcs to the frightened people of Pennsylvania that unless his candidate be elect- ed his disunion democratic brethren of the South will ride in blood up to their saddle girtha, The Washington Union, the Richmond Enquirer, the Charleston Mercury, the New Orleans Delia, and other kindred secession organs, have re-echoed the same hue and ery until the whole country is sick and disgusted with their ehameless and drunken clamor, Lynch law, bloody duels, and a prevailing despotism of democratic dema- gogues and harpies have thus been inflicted upon the South; and the free North is still called upon to submit at the hazard of disunion. Where is the remedy? Not with Mr. Bu chsnan, for the nullifiers who rule his party have bound him hand and foot and gagged him, nd placed in bis bands this black fag of nulliti- cation, dieunion and civil war. Not with Mr. Fill- more. He, too, is in this disunion conspiracy. Fresh from the homage of despotic courts in Europe, he returned home to endorse the policy of forcibly sullifying the will of the Ame- rican people should they refase to obey the orders of Southern secessionists, Our only safety is with Fremont. It has become the highest duty of the people to elect Fremont, in order to put the Whole batch of our democratic disunion trai- tors and their abetiors to the practical test of submission or rebellion to the popalar will. The people, in teaching these public disturbers this wholesome lesson of popular covereignty, will si- lence them, save the couuiry, and restore the con- stitution and ibe fraternal reciprocities of the constitution as the supreme law, not alouve of the North, but of the South and the Territories of the West. The late speech of Mr. Banks, at Phila- delpbia, which we published yesterday, and this speech of Mr. Brooks which we publish to-day, afford a fair standard of judgment between the principles and the policy, respectively, of the great consiitutional Fremont party and the de- bauched, demoralized and disunion democracy. In a single word, Fremont is willing to become the servant of the people, and is pledged to bow to their judgment should the people decide against him ; while democratic nullifiers will have their candidate and be masters of the people, or they will break up the Union, rob the public trea- sury, and set up a model republic for themselves. ‘The day approaches when we shall hear from the people. Mone Fravps 1s Fraxce.--By the Arago, which arrived yesterday, we hear of more trouble in the financial world in Europe. This time, the story—which as yet needs confirmation—is that the Orleans Railway Company has been defraud- ed of 1,660,000 francs worth of shares. We hear of no names, dd the rumor was as yet in avague shape; but in the present estate of the railroad market in France, we are disposed to consider the story as very probable. We also hear that im- meuge defalcations in departments connected with the army have taken place in Deniark. Like the affairs of the railroads, these are doubt- lees due to the speculative mauia which has burst ferth throughout Europe. The Orleans road has been for some years one ot the most profitable in France, only second as a ‘dividend paying road to the Chemin du Nord. English capitalists have long puzzled their brains 0 discover the secret of the extraordinary sugeess of there French roads, which have been paying ‘ifteen and twenty per cent per annum, when their own lines could not pay three. They will now be able to understand it better. The French financiers, like our own, have been in the habit of Lorrowing money to pay dividends, and making heir industrial enterprises subservient to their etock operations. The frauds in the Northern end Orleans Railways are only the beginning of a trouble which may not stop short of the total destruction of the financial credit, and even the political institutions of France. Ancupisuor Hewes Our at Last.—The Arch- bishop has written a letter to one of the down town papers to repudiate Master McMasters, and certify that so far as he knows, John C. Fremont is not a Catholic. We are beginning to feel sorry for these poor fellows, MeMasters and Brooks. They are getting kicked from side to side, and cuffed, avd knocked about so unmrreifully that we begin to think of begging uierey v1 their be- half—especially Brooks scared out of his poor wretcned of New Hampshire. About not so clear. He was so neutralized his own efforts mouth and the flourishing of which he acpompanted them; has been repudiated by the Arci not cnough left of him even tu bury We still think, however, that if be goes to es parish priest, confe: 8 sing like a man (1 cluding the letter about Premout’s religion), 4 penance according to the canon—as, for ix stance, to wear pees in his shoes for a week—and never ventures to show his face or his name again in public, he may cecape with his life; otherwise Judas is his proper prototype. and « hempen col- lor his natural neckeloth. The first tree in the Park will answer, and we shall take care of his obituary. who has just been soul by the mea Mc Mas 4 Ww ar a rogue tha Suau. tae Crry ne Diviwrp!—A proposal was made the other day in the Board of Alder- men, to divide the city into two munictpaiities, with separate municipal governments, The png text for this proposal is the miegoverffment of the city under the present system; the motive, a double provision of spoils and offices. Some men, who want to be Mayors, and think they cannot be under the present plan, want to double their chances by setting up two Mayors instead of one. Others, who bave an eye to commissionerships or eats in the Common Council, desire the change for the same reason. If these men have their way, we shall have twice as many government officials as we now have, and probably still less government. Hitherto our experience has been that the management of our civic affairs has been worse in proportion to the number of the managers; and the conviction of honest minds has been that" the fewer public servants we have, and the closer we group them into a handful for purposes of responsibility, the better shall we be served. We therefore trust that the scheme to divide the city in order to enable this or that patriot to serve his city in the manner he thinks best adapted to his capacity, will be knocked on the head without further delay. Kansas A Stave Stare. According to the Lest accounts, the new Governor, Geary, is mak- ing Koneas a slave State beyond all hope and redemption. We always supposed that this would be the rerult of the new appointment. Jefferson Davis knows what he is about, and he did rot concur in this appointment without ascer- taining bis man, Troveies or run Crry Democracy.—The de- mocracy of this city scem to be in a terrible stew. The friends of Buchanan always calculated on carrying the city by a large majority, but the quarrelg of Tammany Hall render it utterly im- possible for them to get even a plurality of votes. Fremont has now, widoubtedly, the best of the field, and will get a most tremendous majority. The head and front of the democratic supporters of Buchanan here bave been Fernando Wood and some of bis younger friends, such as Dan Sickles and his amiable tail, We understand that a very serious explosion has taken place between these politicians, which will affect the Buchanan vote very much. It seems that Sickles first wanted the nomination for the Third district, with a view to oust General Walbridge. After the death of the late Lorenzo B. Shepard, Mr. Sickles found his patriotiem strongly directed towards the office of Corporation Counsel, with its comfortable salary of from ten to twelve thousand dollarsa year. He tried to get this nomination from the nomi- nating convention, which he himself helped to ap- point, but, strange to say, his own convention preferred another man, and took hold of Richard Busteed, a prominent and talented young lawyer of this city. Oa this Sickles took dudgeon, as very naturally he should, and hence the split iu the convention, Recorder Smith sym pathised with him; John B. Haskin shed tears; Emanuel B, Hart felt as sore as if he had lost his grandfather; and all pitch into Fernando Wood as if he was the great Evil One who had caused all their difficulties and disap- pointments. We rather think that they should pitch into the gallant Busteed, who, however, is well able to take his own part. From these facts it is evident that the Bu- chanan section of the democracy are all quarrelling. Libby, who is a good hotel keeper, but a bad politician, stands on one leg as candi- date for Mayor. A number of nincompoops, who call themselves the Young Men’s Democratic Committee, denounce ihe proceedings of their own convention and primary meetings in the most approved style. When, therefore, we find this democratic convention and democratic leaders turning round and condemning their own machinery as the most corrupt and rotten in existence, we do not see why we should not be- lieve them and take them at their word. In this mélée of conflicting individual interests the chances of Fernando Wood appear to be rapidly gaining strength. According to all ac- counts he will succeed in uniting a prodigious party in his support, without reference to Bu- chanan or other political preferences and con- siderations, People generally are disposed to re-elect him in order to have theyadvantage of his energy, and paet experience in office, qualities which they might not find in a new man. Mayor Wood has not, it is true, done as much as he promised; but the question is whether he could have done better, cramped as he has been by an atrocious system of government, which we hope will be entirely changed by the next Legislature of New York. Fremont in THE Merrovotis.—We verily be- lieve that things are taking such a shape as will give Fremont a large majority in this city against Buchanan and Fillmore. The Buchanan demo- cracy is breaking to pieces in every direction jrom the pure want of inherent cohesiveness. The Fillmore men have for leaders only spoils men and office seckers, in whom the people have no confidence, and the rank and file of both par- ties appear to be disgusted with the old rotten machinery to which they have been harnessed, and are coming out numerouely in favor of Fre- mont. Let it not be forgotten that every man who is for Fremont votes the State or city ticket us his judgment dictates. We recommend every independent citizen who has a soul and a heart and a knowledge of his country’s interests, to vote the Presidential ticket for Fremont—the State ticket for Parker, and the city ticket for Fernando Wood. He must have a difficult taste whom this choice will not suit. Wuo ts To pe THe New Orera Manacen?— We put this question (o the committee and stock- holders of the Academy, Some say that E. P. Fry, who bad the Op-ra a few years ago, wants to try it again. It might be a curious experi- ment in harmony to ty poor Fry, and let him have a chance of retrieving himself. What say the committee ? s Laws Reviveo.—The old and new Sedition | ¢ been revived, and are now in full force in ‘a and other States of the South, What are we coming to? Tue ALIEN AND ew > Opera of “Undine” ng the first ume of will be produced with snd costumes, aud av a good as it is repre ord for the manage Manirzax's CoNCAME lant night was weil attended. ‘The (tty Assembly Roum was Uilcd foshiapabie audience, an. ‘ the opera, whe, baring ber » hold out, have followed the impresario, ‘regerdiees of expense.’ La Grepge was charmirgly cratumed, and sang with her wal elegance aed feel! oraess of execution, Madame Maretzek gave her rowsvas with pleasing effect. Brig- moll was encored in hia, an! Araodio apd Ovresa were io high favor. The gome from the opera were briManily exe. cued, and the polka acd barcarole, by La Grange, parti- cularly. Indeed, undisturbed by scenic effect, they wore more appreciable by the listeners, and, as we gy 4 ‘biked. We learn that between the parts, Mrs. sent ® beauslful bougnet of white flowers to Le Grange, with the request that she would favor the audience with the balad of « The Last Rose of .” The music not being in the concert room, ehe waa unable to comply, but will do #0 at the next concert. Among the gossip of the evening, it was ru mored that Maretzek te not going to leave the city for the e - hare the be bd probably at Nidio’s ul aceompiiebed De Wilhorst hor first concert there on Tuowt iy City Intelligence, AGenwas Rarvmicas PROCHMON ATROCIOUSLY ASA) CLT. ep py a Gano oF Rownres.—The German republicans of the Seventeenth, Eleventh and Thirteenth wards while marching through Hlevents street, on Tuesday even ing, for the purpose of attending the Hecker meeting, in the Academy Of Music, were strociously ageaulted with stoves and brick bate aud clubs, by a band numbering about fifty roffians. The en¢ of the procession, consisting probably of twenty Germans, wa cut off and a kandscme pew banner destroyed by the scoundrels. The Germans abend, at least 600, being unaware of the assault, march. ed on, and when brought back to assist their vonntry. men, the cowardly tooundrels bad 4. Four seriously ijured, amor hom, a mao everal be had tobe Ff treet, by his friends policetwen stood by and saw the asmauit, but did not interfere, A committee was appointed to investigate this e with instructions to bring the guilty parties to juatice if porsible. . ‘Tus Auipa.—Owivg to a heavy fog up the river yoater- dey morning, the Alida di not arrive until near six o'clock laat evening—two hours bebind her usaai time. Ramovat OF QUARANTINR.—A private meeting of the Ex- coutive Committee appointed by the Staten Islanders to see what measures could be taken to remove the Quaran- tine from ite present location, was held yesterday at No. 54 Wall street. The committee i 4 ‘at an early day Hook, in with the Commitaioner 19 yee eeRy ibe Ole ae A uJ to owt the ad x ‘Tur ApriaTic.—We have beem requested to state that the steamer Adriatic if not open for vieiters, When she can be seen without interfering with the work, dug notice TW) be given to the public, " THE LATEST NEW BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS, E’ection and Bloody Riots in Baltimore. 4 KNOW NOTHING MAYOR KLECTED—FOUR XEN KILLED AND TWENTY PERSONS WOUNDED. Baurmons, Oct. 8, 1856. An election for Mayor and Councilmen was held in this city today. During the latter part of the day there was ®@ great deal of disorder and fighting, pistols and guns Deing frecly used. ‘The fighting in the Bighth and Four- teenth wards was particularly severe, ‘The mort ¢erious riot occured at Lexington market, between the adherents of the New Market Fire Company (Gemocrats) and tha American Club, ‘ Rip Raps.’? The former were driven irom the Twelfth ward fpolls and forced into their engine house, where they armed them- selves with muskets, whon a general ight ensued, last- ing half an hour, pistols, clubs aud muskets being freely ‘used on both sides. Twenty, more or less, were wound- ed. Charles Brown and two others, named Walters and Sparks, and anotber, n@me unknown, were killed. Two or three of those wouncea are dangerously #0, ‘The following is the result of tbe election: — Wards. Wright, emeiet Swan, sng, American majority yen The Oouneii stand: anch, and 7 democrats; second branch, tied. Election In Wiunington, Delaware. Wranweror, Del., Oct. $, 1858, ‘The eloction yesterday for Inspectors and Assessors ro- sulted as follows:—Newcaatle county, 850 democratic ma- jority; Kent county, 450 democratic majority; Sussex, 60 democratic majority. The Contest in Pennsylvania. THE ¥RFMONT ELECTORAL TICKET—SPEAKER BANKS AT HARRISBURG—BUCHANAN ON THE PACIFIC RAILKOAD, ETO. Parapetrata, Oct. 8, 1856. ‘The despatch published to-day in the New York papers relative to the Fremont electoral ticket in Pennsylvania, is totally incorrect. The impression is given that a ticket was attempted to be formed; and the statement is made ‘that the Fillmore men refused to co-operate. The follow- ing is the fact:—The repudlicans met for themselves, and by themselves, but the North Americans and Fillmoreites subsequently metthem, aud, without touching the ticket iteelf, they agreed to meet in Philadelphia on the 16th instant, and to form a Union clectoral ticket. The utmost goodwill prevailed on al! sides during the interview. The fusion will be made. ‘The democrats are holding a mass meeting to-day fo Lancaster, and in order (o eclipse the Fremont monster meeting !f possible, excursion trains are running con’: ally from different potute, the fare being placed at the moderste figure of zero. Young girls and small boys form a large proportion of those in the cars. Mr. Speaker Banks nddresved the citizens of Harris- burg on Tueeday evening im the Court House. The bal! Was crowdcd to ite utmost capacity with republicans and others. The greaiess enthusiasm prevailed. The Californians ately sent © Buchanan for something explicit on the Paridc Railroad. He sent them an old speech of his in answer, by the Inst steamer but one. ‘The great meeting to morrow, ia Independence square, ipvicee all the opposition to the democrats. It is to bea night afair and @ biilliant affair. Prrrsavre, Oct. 8, 1858. The republican mass meeting at Greevburg, Westmore- land county, to-day, was immense. The Hon. N. ), Banke, of chusetts, was among the speakers. LAMBentviLie, Pa., Oct. 8, 1856. ‘A large Fremont meeting was held at New Hope thie afiernoun. Speeches were made by Mr. Swift, of Massa- — and Gov, Reeder, It is Fagg ne ‘that —_ ‘bhousand persons were present. The democrats chal. enged Go. Reeder to discuss the merits of the respective Po mye in the field for the Presidency, but be declined 10 do 80, Movements of President Pierce. ° Porteuoct, N. H., Oct. 8, 1856. The President was received here to-day by the ma- nicipal government and a large concourse of citizens, who extended to him a warm and cordial greeting. After an addrees of welcome from the Mayor, to which the President bri«fly responded, he was escorted to the Rockingham Hovse. In the afternoon the President bold levee, when a great Dumber of citizens and persons from wos the residence of Commodore Newton, at the Navy Yard. It ie the President's intention to sail in the Wabas for Warhirgton io morrow morning. Republican County Convention. Rome, N. ¥., Oct. 8, 1866, The Republican County and Congressional Convention met bere to-day. It was fully attended, and the proceed ipge were harmonious and enthuslast's. ’ Spencer was chosen permanent President, and made a strong speech for freedom and Fremont. Hon. 0. B. Mattison was nominated unanimously by acclamation aut with cheers for re-election to Congress, J. H. Mingte ‘was nominate? for District Attorney, and Ellis Elta for Supériutendent of the Poor, Massachusetts Congressional Nominations. Boerox, Oct. 8, 1866. ‘The democrats in Convention in the Sixth district to- day, nominated Nathaniel J. Lord for Congress. Republican and American Conventions in the Firat district to-day, nominated Robert B Lail for reelection to Congress. Nathaniel P. Banke, jn the Seventh district, and Tm §. Damrell, im the Third, were nominated jor re-election to Congress, rday. New York Congressional Nominations. Atnany, Oct, 8, 1556, Jared ©. Gregory was nominated for Congress by the democrats to Gay in the Otsego district, ad been previously nominated by the Americans. Lli Perry ia the ‘American nominee in the Albany district. ‘The National Agricultural Fair. PYILADRLYHIA, Oot. 8, 1856. It is estimated that there were tifty thousand visiters Ni ricultaral Fair today. $7,000 wero taken for single tickets. Among the distinguished visit. ers were lienry Wilson, of Massachusetts, and G. W. P. Custis, of Virginia. The letter gentleman made an excel. Jent addrees at the dincer given. The soene of at traction was the race cooree, where ¢ thousand per. sone fliled the stand. The trot was for horses that hat never run for money belore. Nine were entered for tae race, the beet time made waa two minutes forty-two seconds. The witner was given « premium of $250. To- morrow will be the great day, and the parade of the butchers will attract an immense throng. This afernoon tbe Washington Engine Company, from Charlestown, Martachusetts, will visit the fair, Connecticut te Fair—Fatal Accident: Naw Haven, Oct. 8, 1866. ‘The State fair was opened to the public today. 1) is the most extensive and satisfactory display that bas ever taken place in the State. The crowd is very great. Masters thousand entrance lickets were receired bef ure night. A fatal accident occurred on A family attending the fai gon, in consequence of th the road this afternoon. orse taking fright and ron Bs a was bacly burt Fremont Meeting at Cincinvatt. Cixcumwati, Ohio, Oct. 8, 5855. torchlight procession of tem thousand persona, , Was one of the finest allairs ev: it bested here. y persons in the procession were se- riously injured ‘missiles thrown by outsiders. After the parade a meeting wae organized and addressed by Hon. H. 8. Lane and others. . —————— ——— Fire at Black Rock. Buvvato, Oot. 8, 1568, ‘The Queen City Milla, at Biack Rock, owned by . Hiram mith & Co., Wheatland, Gehesee county, with 4,000 burhels of wheat, were destro; by fire last evening. The mills were valued $60,000, and insured for $40,000. The books and papore were saved. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incend'iry. Sailing of the Canada. Boatox, Oct. 8, 1966. The steamer Canada satied from this 4) at noon to-day, with 22 for Halifax and 67 for Liverpool, She takes out $693,077 in specie. Markets, PHILADELPHIA io Htocks steedy. pa tvania. road, 40%; Long id Railroad, 1274; Morris Canal, 14; Pecnsylvania Railroad, 4934. ALpamy, Oct, T=11 A, Mt eri eae, ee shoe Zoe ae cls sown Canada barley, at $1 20, Wheat dull, with a declining tac Rirteante’ rise Sippems bt, '0 haha es Fovc00 do,” Breighte firmer, ; ‘The republican laet BOAKD, 3g; Reading Rail ed. The gain over last spring w Win Litehtela anc it & iront for Tremeah, Miadictown, There there t a strong Fillmore whole State presents » gratifying result. ones iy Cgiey ‘het the Buchaneers ‘arr Bil over the State for a meetings, for'tbe sake of effect, but 3 been fully met without effort and defeated. Port the Fillmore and !tuchauan men united, & majority of the ciey Coonsil by Fremonters ek cted their City Clerk. that Fillmore bad 250 votes in well. In Stamford the same coalition was the town went loco by over 100 iast e, tickets compares 333 (0 330, oividing the twa and showing a handsome gsiu. In Bethel and Darien eame combination was equally successtully Bethel shows » gain oi sixty votes over last spring. TELEGRAPHIO. Haron, Comn., Oct. 8, 1866, The Courant says that 120 towns have been heard from, the republicans carrying 73 and the democrats 48; divided, 5. Fremont gnive 25 towns and Buchanan 14, FASHION OOURSK, L. I1—TROTTING. A multitude, numbering vrer ten thousand of both sexes, congregated yesterluy afternoon at the Fashion Course, to witness @ trot between Flora Temple and Lancet; and not one of thet immense throng came away satisSed with ‘he race, with the eaception, provably, of a few of Flora’s backers Much was looked for, and little: seen, Two twenty-five wae on the lips of horsemen for days before the race, ana op the track various wagers. were made that 2:26 would be beat, Instead of which, Flora Temple won (no first heat in 2:38%{, trottug the: last half mile in 1:2034, aud aliowing Lancet to save his distance, being fully out when she passed that point. ‘She never msde ackip in the last half mile of the heat, and yet it took uer ail inat time to perform the distance. When she trotted with Tacopy, she made the last halt mile of the heat m 1:11; but that was on a different track, and under different circumstances, From noon until the time forthe herees to start, the up town ferries were besieged with vehicles, and at times the strects leading to the water were crowded for 8. quarter of a mile from the boots with parties awaiting: their turn to cross the river to Long Island. The roads leading to the race course were enveloped in clouds of dust their whole length, which, with the great desire of owners of fast nage to exhibit thelr speed, and the chances of baving « whee) taken off every moment, ren- dered a trip to the race exciting in the extreme, And allthese annoyancer and daugera were gone through with to witness tue most unsatisfactory race of tho season. The track was in capital coedition, the proprietor having taken great care to prepare it for this exciting. race; and the arrangements for the reception aud com- fort of visiters were tar superior to those during the racing meetings, thowig conclusively that one good mat ager is better than bail 4 dozen Jockey Ciubs, with all their aristocratic ideas of castes, The great masses of the people devire amusetent, and they will patronisc apything deserving euyport. We bave little room to spare in our crowded columns for even choice periormapces on the turf; but when such an abortion o8 ystarany ’s trot is #0 be recorded, we musi oe See ae . We will tbrretore, give the race as it ccourred. Fint Heat.—Flora was ihe favorite at one hundred to forty. Lancet won the pole They came up for tho word at a spirited gait, auc it was given. Soon after- Wards Flora broke uj—theu lancet wed suit—ther Flora caught, anc then +e breke up again, and Laacet went in front half a cozen lengths; then, without appa- rept cause, Lancet went up, abu never came down unti) Flora was forty or ity yards aoead of him. He broke four times before Flora reached the baif mile and was then pearly a cistance cut. Time, 1:18, Flora then jotged glorg, anc came home aout forty yards ahead, in Second Heat.—One hundred to twenty on Flora. Lan- e get around the upper turn, anc fifty yards to the baif mile pole in 1:14, and came home about iue same distance ahead as before, in 2:24. Third Heat —One hundred to five on Flora. Lancet. broke again before he mave the turn, and Flora went on ibe backstretch one hundred yards ahead of him. He trotted very iast while Passing the Mansion Hi and closed rapic! et weut to pieces again on the turn, and Flora beat him home aearly a distance, in 2:31. = following Yom ‘ABHION Oct. 8— Trotting purse and stake, $3,600, mile heats, bet three in = in harness, : BH. Woodrutt named b. in. Flora Temple 1.ia 8. McLaughl nemed bik g¢. Lancet. 223 Time, 2:35 ¢-—2.34—2: The Charleston Duel, “rein the Chnvlesion Mereury, Oot m ihe Charles 5 To B. Gann. ee ow 'r ® portion of a card over gmat Gs Taubes comers Por day moreing. inthe above’ th conformance w SE gi tI ued, to an ie ae hap a4 and tou Well acquainted with aa mec Junge M arate on be rival inthe e Biber Efrat et Raber ae blr eal i ‘and not long after taking J | we learned the fia’ nue ef the In justice to all | Upon to publish ta nna DAX, Oct. 8, 1886. We quote the above from your communicat!: pd attention eer, to these sentences :--"' In mity with the ins:ructions contained in the above tera, I did all, of Ee men engaged in the duol, and discovered that place and circumstances of the same were already These septences, taken together, and construed object of the tret reposed ta you by Mr. seem properly wo con the idea that: cated not only with Mr. Fiward but also with some one or all of of the late Mr. Taber aod Mr. what you meant to state to the g 3 E Fs 3 if § pe 1 Hae = 2 if i i apy Way con: play, vor when he meant to I regret that Judge Magrath did 1 Aiken of the {laces in bis family referred to im yonr stato- ment. Had he done #0, | should have felt it my duty, vont the late fatal meeting. To A. W. Breset, Jouy Coxsiwonam Gextiemxx— You call my attention ‘age in my card of the 4th inst — Tn conformence with the int letters, 1 did all, consistent ing in Aiken, and declares that bave taken ¢‘fectual meana, on the late fatal oP My ae bave been Dagrath’s contin ratet apne. i 8: Li Tis fi Hines a