The New York Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1856, Page 4

4 ‘The Baltimore, Florida and Delaware Elections—No Chance for Buchanan's Elec- F tion by the People. ‘Till yesterday, we had conceded the 120 elesto- ral votes of the Southern States to Buchanan, but the Baltimore municipal election on Wednesday last, as we believe, throws Maryland overboard, and her eight electoral votes against Buchanan; and the returns from Florida, received last night, indicate a revolution in that extreme Southern Stateagainst the Pierce, Forney and Buchanan de- mocracy. In 1852, Mr. Pierce carried Maryland by some 4,900 majority, of which 4,500 were his ma- jority in the city of Baltimore, leaving him for al! the rest of the State a lean majority of 400. Since then, the State has gone back to’ its old opposi- tion majority of over 3,000; and the late Balti- more election, with an opposition majority of 2,000, shows that the recovered opposition majo- rity of the State is more likely to be increased than diminished in November. Maryland, there- fore, may as well be counted out in making up all further estimates for Mr. Buchanan. In 1852 Florida gave Pierce a majority of 1,443, and now two counties out of the twenty-nine in that State show a change of 261 votes. If the revo- lution runs through the peninsula at this rate that State will give two thousand majority against Buchanan on the 4th of next month. So much for the folly of the late twaddling letters of such old whig fogies as Senator Pearce in behalf of the Cincianati platform. The democracy are appropriating some crumbs of comfort from their success in Delaware the other day. They conveniently forget that the opposition forces were there divided, but that they may come together before November, as we shall presently show. But what is the moral of these Maryland and Florida elections? Simply this. The blind and reckless folly and fury, the rabid disunion crusade of the fire-eating democratic leaders of the South and North, the debauched and utterly corrupted condition of the democratic party, resulting from this weak and wicked Pierce administration, and its bad advisers, have produced a popular reaction even in the South against the democratic candidate. This Baltimore election proves it; and this Florida election proves it; for if there were any re- deeming strength in the name of Buchanan these elections would have developed it. We have no doubt that a large number of good and true men in Baltimore, whose first choice is Fremont, united with the Fillmore opposition in this elec- tion. We believe, too, that Kansas, Atchison, Jeff. Davis, Brooks, Pierce, Keitt, Toombs and the fire-eating nullification organs of the same schoo] have done much to disgust the masses of NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BEN BDITOR AND PROFRIETOR, eee rice N. W. \ RNER OF NASS .U AND FULTON STS, i LAE ror cose , every JOB PRINTING executed with neatnese, cheapness and ds- ‘ADVERTISEMENTS renewed every day. Woodame EXE... ectcceeecees snes cees NOs 103 z AMUSBMENTS THIS EVENING. NIBLO’S GARDEN, Broadway—Ticut Rorg—"!i1no— OR THE Rival Farnins, BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Ati Twat Gut ERS 1S mer Goip—Daep, OR THE Dismal Swan. BURTON’S NEW THEATRE. Broadway, opposite Bond sweet—Wreckzss—La Masa ve Seviie—THat BLESSED apy. ‘WALLACK’S THEATRE, Broaaway—Lonpon ASSURANCE —@mamaiios. @HAMBERS STREFT THEATRE, (late Burton’y—Hoxse- cee OTT Wiccin Ponancuren DOTOuMAR, BARNUM’S AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway— Afternoon and Evening—Gex. Tom Tuuas aNp'DkamaTic NovELTIEe, BROADWAY VARIETIES, 472 Broadway—Tus Ixvinci- wame—Tux Iuisn BROOM-MAKER. @ITY ASSEMBLY ROOMS—Oreratic Gums, sy Mug. La- @nance svp THE Maketzex TRovure. @50. CHRISTY & WOOD'S MINSTRELS, 444 Broadway —Ermioria Pexvormances—Werro, BUCKLEY'S BERENADERS, 585 Brosdway—ErmioriaN Manerikisy—AiL Moonsni MMPIRE HALL, 596 Broads Neeeo Matopirs, Dances gem EQOENTRICITIES BY THE CAMPBELLS. New York, Friday, October 10, 1856. ——— SS Mails for Europe. MEW YORK HERALD—EDITION POR EUROPE. ‘Me Collins mail steamship Baltic, Capt. Comstock, will Soave this port to-morrow, at noon, for Liverpool. Mee European mails will close in this city at half-past ten e’closk to morrow morning. fee Hxnicp (printed in English and French) will be peblished at ten o’clock ip the morning. Single copies, ‘tm wrappers, sixpeacs. Buabscriptiens and advertisements for any edition of the Mew Yorx Exmsp will be received at ihe following places in Exrope:— Eespos—Am. & Ecropean Express Co., 61 King William st. Paas— = do. do. # Place de ia Bourse. = do. do. 9 Caapel street. —John Hunter, 12 Exchange street, Kast. ‘The contents of the European edition of the Hamat» ‘WHR ombrace the pews received by mail and telegraph a: fhe office during the previous week, and to the bour of pediicsuon. The News. News from Florida is not very flattering to Ba- @banan, even in the South, where “he is a going to earry every State.” Two counties have been heard frem with the following result, compared with the vere of 1952:— —Majrnie _. | sensible conservative Southern people, sla e- Dem.” Opps | holders and non-slaveholders, with this spurious pe 3 and traitorous democracy, whose policy is rule or ruin. On the other side, the late manly and indepen- dent speeches of John Minor Botts, in Virginia, have clearly indicated a heavy under-current in the Southern popular mind in favor of Fremont, and for the Union and the constitution, which Mr. Brooks and his democratic nullifiers would tear to pieces and trample under foot. Very likely, to make their opposition effective, the Fremont men that have been converted to his cause in the South, from this insane fury of the spoils democracy, will add their weight to the vote for Fillmore; and thus it is quite possi- ble that Fillmore may yet carry, in addition to Maryland and Florida, the States of Dela- ware and Tennessee. The only difficulty in Delaware is Mr. Cullen, the Fillmore Congress man from that State. Should the election go to the House, he will have the vote of Delaware to cast for President; and as, in the election there, each State casts only one vote, the single vote of Mr. Cullen will be equal to the vote of the whole thirty-three members of New York. We thus see the importance of the posi- tion of Mr. Cullen, and we see another thing. He has declared for Fillmore first and last; and the extraordinary democratic majorities in the late Delaware election, therefore, result from a division of the opposition forces upon this issue. The division also shows the strength of the Fremont party in Delaware. They wish to pro- vide for a contingency in the House, in which the vote of Delaware (in the hands of Mr. Cullen) may be given to Fremont, and we may expect a fusion before November upon that understanding. in which event the State of Delaware is lost to Buchanan. Had we only three months longer to run we should unquestionably have Fremont adopted as the universal opposition candidate throughout the South, and he would create the same furore against the spoils and nullification democracy as Harrison in 1840. But taking things as we ©» | them, we hold that this late Baltimore elec..04 decides the important point that there is no chance of Buchanan's election by the people. The only candidate who has a living and first rate prospect of a people's election is Fremont. If he is defeated before the people, the election will be blocked. and fall through in the House, and Breckinridge, by default, will become the Presi- dent. It is the duty, therefore, of the people to defeat the huckstering nullification politicians who are working for this result, by rallying everywhere upon Fremont, so that the sovereignty of the popular will may still be maintained. It is Fremont and the people against the huc!« er- ing disunion politicians. Dem. majority, 51 Opporition majority. 219 bt Bemocratic oes since Pierce’s electiot .......+..++ el The returns of the las: two days indicate the cer- ‘tain Joss of Maryland and Florida to Buchanan. Our city politicians were very active again last night. The Republican City Convention made the following nominations: — athony J. Bleecker Almabouse Governor... Ccrpora ion Counsel... The protracted struggle in the Democratic Con- vention oi the Eighth Congressional district result- ed last night in the choice of Horace F. Clark over his competitors, Alderman Herrick and Alderman Jackson. Gen. Hiram Walbridge, the ,regular democratic eandidate for Congress in the Third district of this city, bas commenced to stump his district. He spoke Jast night in the First ward, and in the course of his remarks took occasion to animadvert with great severity on the disunion sentiments of Brooks, Gar- rison & Company. If elected to Congress, he ex- pressed his readiness to support any Executive that would stand by the Union. President Pierce embarked at Portemouth, N. H. yesterday afternoon, on board the frigate Wabash, for Washington. We publish elsewhere a letter from Rev. Grorze Doffield, pastor of the Central Presbyterian cl of Philadelphia, giving the particulars of an inte view with Col. Fremont, in which the latter answered ‘the questions—* Were you baptized in the Catholic Church?” and “ Did you ever partake of the sacra- ment of that charch ?” with “No; ” and the ques- tion—“ Were you baptized, confirmed, and now an Episcopalian?” with “ Yes.” ‘The public reception of Mr. George Peabody, the London banker, by his fellow townsmen of Danvers, eame off yesterday with great eclat. We give else- ‘where an extended report of the affair, together with the speeches of Mr. Peabody and Mr. Edward Eve- rett. In this connection we take occasion to state, tas an instance of the efficiency of the American ‘Telegraph Company's lines and its operators, that the time occupied in transmitting 3,800 words was carefully noted, and was ascertained to be precisely one hour and forty minutes, A Wall street broker, named Charles 1. Hanting- ‘ton, was taken into custody yesterday, charged with having forged the name of Phelps, Dodge & Co., of Cliff street to a number of promissory notes, amount- ing in the aggregate to about $30,000. The accused was taken before Justice Osborne, at the Tombs, where an investigation was had. Huntington was held to bail in the sam of $20,000 to answer. The requisite security being forthcoming, the prisoner was liberated from custody. For a report of the transaction we would refer our readers to another column. One of the Western journals contains a letter from Wilson Shannon, Governor No. 2 of Kansas. It is seven columns in length, and one would suppose ‘that it would give a complete history of the Kansas troubles, and throw some additional light on the subject. But it does nothing of the kind. It merely shows the folly and imbecility of the Pierce admin- istration and Wilson Shannon its Governor. No- thing ele. Our files direct from Buenos Ayres are to the 7th of Angust, but later news had already reached us by way of England. Government had submitted a draft of law to the Legislative Chambers respecting the eale of one hundred square leagues of public land lying to the north of the river Salado, for the purposes of extending public schools and the res demption of loan bonds in London. Government lund also passed a note to the Chambers impressing upon them the necessity of making immediate pro- vision for meeting the deficit inthe revenue. The $1,900,000 that was in the bank had been expended An executive decree establishes absolute freedom in vhe exercise of river pilotage. Captains and o signees may employ whom they think proper, and fix the conditions, or dispense altogether with the employment of pilots. The cotton market yesterday was quite firm and more active, with sales of about 1,400 a 2,000 bales, closing at about 12}. for middling, while for lots of much size holders asked 13c. Flour was firmer for the medium and the higher grades, while infe- rior brands were dull. Wheat was firm for prime to choice lot. Sales of red ranged from $138 a 91.50, and white Southern, Western and Canadian Tue Crists at Niries.—Matters are at length reaching a crisis at Naples, and if the rumored misunderstanding between the English and French governments does not interpose obstacles. King Bomba will soon be brought to his senses. The British and French Ambassadors are to leave Naples in a fleet cOnsisting of four line of battle ships and a proper accompaniment of frigates and corvettes. If the King still proves obstinate, no doubt the allies will occupy his territory. It will thus be seen that the leading Powers oi Europe make no scruples to deal vigorously with troublesome nations. There is no necessity that appears for Englishmen or Frenchmen going to Naples at all; and in no way is the good govern- ment of that country of any direct moment to them. Yet, as we see, the King runs no slight risk of having his territory occupied. From this we learn how England and France would act if they were in our position, and forced to deal with New Granada in reference to the Isthmus. There can be no doubt but it would have been occupied long since. Hiawty Importaxt !—James A. Hamilton, the son of the great statesman Alexander Hamilton. has recent!y published a letter in which he states hie conviction that Fremont is the best candidate ‘ " for President for the mext four years. This is i 3 . “9 = = vk hootereal aud ae an ya very much in the vein of Professor Meriam, of Sana $20 12}. Sagars were less active, bat | Brooklyn Heights, who generally announces a steady. The sales were confined to about 400 a 500 | Variation of the wind or the atmosphere the day after they have changed. There are some mighty hig people living on the earth in these latter ays. The only dificnlty ie to find them ont. hhde., at prices given in another column. Freights wore steady, at id. a 104. for grain to Liverpool, and at 114. to London. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1856. rr Tue Mapness or THE Disumionists—Fre- MONT TO BE AssassINaTED.—We have received intimations, from respectable sources, that during the last eight or ten days @ number of letters have been received by Col. Fremont of a very abusive and threatening character, some warn- ing him that, if elected, he will be assas- sinated or poisoned; others, that he may not live to be elected, for that his enemies are determined he shall never be inaugurated. This policy of assassination or poison has been practised repeatedly in Russia with success in changing the head of the government. It has been repeatedly attempted in France, but since the expulsion of the Bourbons with no success whatever. A lunatic or two has tried a shot even at Queen Victoria; bat at length the vilest desperadoes all over Europe appear to have abandoned this policy of the assassin as too cowardly and disgraceful to be used even against the worst of despots, It must be admitted, how- ever, that lead, steel or poison is a shorter me- thod of disposing of Fremont’s election than the terrible democratic policy of disunion and civil war. A knife under the fifth rib of Fremont, a bullet in his head, or a dose of strychnine admin- istered by some prudent poisoner, would put him out of the way; but we are not so certain that the trouble would end there, and there lies his eafety. These threatening letters to Fremont must come either from fools, lunatics or desperate traitors of the most abandoned class. Such are the extremities to which the crimes, follies and imbecilities of this wretched Pierce administra- tion, and its secession managers, have driven the deluded followers of the debauched democracy. The case of Mr. Brooks, of South Carolina, other- wise a polished and amiable gentleman, affords a powerful illustration of the debasing influence of these corrupting party ascociations. The gob- lets of gold and silver, the canes, the banquets he has received, and the various honors that have been showered upon his head in approved of his brutal assault upon Sumner, have, doubtless turned the weak heads of many envious and bloodthirsty democrats, and made them de- sirous of aimilar marks of distinction for similar party services, What a lion, in this view, would the assassin or the poisoner of Fremont become with the chiefs and the chivalry of the democra- tic party! Doubtless, some poor infatuated fool, here and there, with such aspirations for gold and silver goblets, and banquets and public lion- izing, may aspire to the infamous distinction of the assassin of Fremont. With Fremont’s elec- tion, however, this sort of glory and this class of wretches will soon be silenced into repentance, submission and shame. That shocking leprosy of ruffianism, beginning in Washington and Kan- as, seems to have diffused its poison through every vein and fibre of the diseased democratic party, and the people must remove it. Nothing less will do. Beewanan on Fruiwore 1s New York—Warcu 18 TO BE ABANDONED?—It is very evident, from the singular position of parties, that it as become 4 question of some moment among the friends ot Buchanan and Fillmore in this State, which of these two candidates is to be abandoned in the Presidential contest. The financial leaders of the two factions are in a state of variance on this difficulty. The ardent friends of Buchanan insist that he is the strongest man, and that Fillmore should be abandoned, while on the other side of the fence, the devotees of Fillmore, including his tail, are equally positive that Buchanan should be left in the lurch, and Fillmore adopted as their joint candidate. Whilst the two factions are deliberating this question amongst themselves, collecting money, and making a fierce personal war on Frémont by accusing him of all the crimes in the decalogue, iucluding that of a belief in Catholic Christianity, the rank and file of both are quietly withdrawing from their organizations and are waiting for the opportunity of voting the Fremont electoral ticket. If the demoralization of the two factions goes on at this rate, this city will give a large elec- toral vote for Fremont, and the State equally so, swelling his majority and plurality to a tremen- dous pitch. On State election and municipal tickets, however, each man will vote for that candidate who suits him best. Parker for Gov- ernor and Wood for Mayor, seem to be the tickets most in favor. Symparny any Sorrow ror Poor Prerce axp His Camwet.—We understand that the Hon. Ca- leb Cushing has written to ex-Senator Westcott, of Florida, to thank him for the influence he ex- ercised in procuring the correction of a misstate- ment recently made in this paper, in which we attributed to the Attorney General the distribu- tion of German documents in favor of Buchanan. This is very well; but Mr. Cushing might, with equal propriety, have thanked us for our polite- ness in making the correction: we would have received a letter from him with the respect due to his talents, his high position and his unfortu- nate future prospects in life. We believe that Mr. Cushing and also Mr. Marcy now begin to see the handwriting on the wall, and to wish that we had succeeded in demolishing the Cabi- net of which they are the principal members, when we tried to so, now three years gone. Un- der the iron will and ° shallow tact of Jefferson Davis, with accompanying intellect, poor Presi- dent Pierce has been urged during his Presiden- cy into a policy that has covered the old demo- cratic party with ruin, shame and confusion. Mesers. Cushing, Marcy and Guthrie, all three respectable statesmen of the modern school, which is a poor school enough in its way, have been hanging to the skirts of Pierce, and have been driven along by the inexorable will of that Mephistopbiles, Jeff. Davis. The other members of the Cabinet are so unimportant that we hardly remember their names, and we believe they will be forgotten by history, But what a spectacle does this administration present, on the verge of ruin, by their own folly, ignorance ani presump- tion. Not only have they involved themselves n ruin, but they have also ruined our good old friend, James Buchanan, and involved in the same ruin a number of chivalrous, but rather weakminded individuals in the South—such as Governor Wise, Chevalier Brooks, and others of that section of the Union. Jefferton Davis! what wrecks and ruins you have been the means of creating in the old democratic fabric, into which you crept through one of the windows in the second story one day! Tuk Nicoer Worsnrprinc Caypate gor Goverxor.—The new candidate for Governor, John A. King, does not seem to ran well. A Western paper, speaking of King, says he is am amiable, well educated, polished man, but a short- sighted and treacherous politician. In 1840 he was sent to -the Whig Convention at Harrisburg, pledged to support Clay, but he perfidiously aban- doned his pledge and supported Harrison, from which unhappy nomination date all the misfor- tunes of the good old strait-backed but incom- | Additional —_—— by the Niagara petent whig party. Such a candidate, of course, su:ts Thurlow Weed and the railway oligarchy at A!l apy. Waicu 1s Tax Trarror ?—Governer Wise calls Mr. Botts a traitor, and Mr. Botts reciprocates by calling Wise not only a traitor but a lunatic. Will the press and people of Virginia’ take up ibis question and determine which is the traitor? —_—_—_—_— THE LATEST NEWS. BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS, Florida Election. ANOTHER BUCHANAN DEFEAT. ‘Cuaruaeron, 8. C., Oot. 9, 1856, Returns from the Florida election indicate that the Americans bave carried Duvall county by 185 majority, ond the democrats Escambia county by 25 majority. Great Fremont Demonstration in Philadel. phia. TREMENDOUS RALLY OF FREMONT MEN IN INDEPEN- PENDENCE SQUABE—FORTY THOUSAND SUPPORT: ERS OF THE PATHFINDER. PuILapEcputa, Oot. 9, 1856. An immense gathering of the friends of the Union State ticket was held last night in Philadelphia. The Fillmore men met in Penn square to the number of several thou- sands, and in Independence square the Fremoaters gathered together beyond the hopes of their most san guine well-wishers. Four stands were erected, from one of which Hecker held forth to an immense crowd of Ger- mans. Nothing, it is said, was ever seen like it in Phila delphia, and some, viewing the enormous space the lan- terns and trensparencics covered, placed the numbers at thousand. The entire square seemed covered, and without fear of exaggeration we may place the figure of thoee present at from thirty to forty thousand The en thusiasm was unbounded and must make the democracy ebiver ior the result next Tuesday. Tae processions of Fremort apd Fillmore men are now filling the streets of tbe city, and the air ie filled with shouts for the Union State ticket and for their candidates. Good will prevails between the opponents of the democracy, which musi bave the best effect on the day of election, In Independence square Thomas Ridgeway was called to = and a number of Vice Presiaents were ap. pinted. P Charles Francis Adams, of Boston, was announced to the meeting and received with three cheers. He com menced by paying a tridute to the patriots of Pennsy!- vapia in the Revolution. The time has arrived, sald the speaker, when your courage will be tried in defence of those peluotples ‘established ro longago. President Pierce came into office by a vote larger than ever given since our firet President, When he delivered his inaugura! addrers he said the compromise measures had seitle! the question ofelavery, and he should not countenance apy renewalof the agitation. It was not long before tho men who had put him in office considered that though you could not revert to the subject, they could, ana therefore they brought forward the Kansas-Nebraska bill. Mr. Atchison, afraid of the influence of free Terri- tory on Missouri, persuaded Mr. Stepher A. Dougiss to introduce that measure. A quiet schoolmaster in Wor- ceater, Mass., thought free men could enter that Cerri tory as well as siavebolders, and he com- menced the eetablishment of emt-rant ald societies. Tne s er then related the story of Kansas and the doings the bogus islature, Nothing in the tyranpous law: of the Old World can compare with the oppressive cote im that Territory. Mr. Pierce, in his last message, bad a good deal to say about Kansas, but very little about those jaws. Senator Sumner showed up the horrible ch1- racter of them, and the Southern ¥, not being able to apewer bis arguments, determined to muzzle the speaker. The ical operation of put Mr. Buchanan in the Presidential chair is to effect a dissolution of the Union Mr. Buchanan is not the man for the crisis. He is under the influence of the same men tbat ground President Pierce, and Mr. Pierce bas done more to effect a diasolu tion of our Union than anybody since its formation. [Ao immense delegation here arrived from the Eighth ward. | The speaker resumed, and related an anecdote of a South Carolinian, who lately told Colonel Fremont that his State was going ovt of the Union. Colonel Fremont replied, ‘{ hope you will leave the Territory.” Such a maa is the one we require for the crisis. Jouy L. Swirr, of Massachusetts, made a highly ho morous specch, keeping his audience in a first rate mooi curing half an hour. ‘There were lots of Massachusetts men here to-night, be cause they were not wanted in their own State There is only one party there, and only one man rupping—John C. Fremont Buchanan takes after Jeflerson in the game menner as the son who took afer his father—with a club. They told vs that Pennsylvania was going to — fhe path 9 duty by being honored withaPresiaent. [on't youkaow that a Previcent may be a disgrace as well as an houor’ Do you think that New Hampshire considers Frank Pierce an bonor to her? If State pride is to carry this contest, forget James Buchanan and think o! Alexander H Reeder. (Cheers. Judge Key nm came forward, amidst repeste! cheere—I come bere to battle for the laboring mao—!vr Uberty, as God’s highest giftto man. I had feared that im looking at the tong list of extra asscesments that we were to be cheated of ten votes; but I see that the quict business men of the city are aroused, and now ‘think we sball only be cheated to the extent of five thou. send. If the coctrines of the Ostend manifesto were put in action they would involve the world in war. would fight the battie of Canada in fighting for Spain. end ail this in order that the South might gain two addi tional United States Senators and a few representatives The democracy seek to reduce the laboring man to an equality wih g cattle, to render him s0 poor that the master must buy for, feed, clothe, and do everything for him. Mr. Preston §.'Brooks says’ that the nigger is the only element in this centest. The white laboriag man is ignored. The South considers it is the mission ct the negro 7 In fact to make o! Kanras what ia has deteriorated, to a mere slave breeding State. question is whether Kansas shal! oe closed to you and your children and the men of tne world? ‘a laboring man compete with a man who ts fed and clothed for forty dollars a year? White men aro ‘not wanted amongst tne “‘boys’ of siavebolders puttiag notions of freedom in their beads. When the South says we republicans are in favor of interfering with its rights they lie. When they cail us abolitionists they lie. Weare the of the country. it the time 0” constitutional Franklin Pierce this question was never agitated as his ad- ministration bas caused it to be. To adopt the maxim thu: slavery 1s national and freedom is sectional wi!l deprive ‘the lal ‘man of the power w make an honest living. If the Northwest wore peopled with slaves ant a ‘what kind of customers would be to our mei and manufacturers’ Forty dollars will clotoe aud feed a slave laborer during an entire year. | had thought tha’ we should only tie the Buchanan py in Philadelphis but now | think we shall carry the election by ad mejority. The Buchanan men say they have the take their slaves into the Territories. We say thi e, too; but the slave is a free man out of the Southera States. In the South the cry ridge and free Kansas;"’ but | tell you, the real cry is the seventy million dollars of public funds, Now, my friends, go to the poils with your working clothes on, so that if your enemies molest you they will have to dea! With rough customers, Remember that the police of the cfty are against you, and the degeneraia son of Robert Vaux is against you. . ‘Th zy ty here commenced tolling the @ administration part, fire bell om the State House, but the crowd would not move. : z ie Hy é i i i BES z i FY 5 SF Fu 5 3 E g a i 742 EE *3 iz +] 5 i a ee 3 i “3 3 #3 a 32 5 es a » Martin, member of the px) . Blo which wounded Capt. Alexander ” the Fourth ward. in the leg. Subsequent): Saend ea |, and fearing an upon the oto, 2 oraire Sores was which dispersed the crowd Tast night the in Piace, erext 4 in 4 of Fremont and Dayton, was dedicated. echoes were made a eg Greeley and Joseph ie, of New York e meeting was . ‘The hut was crowded to such excess that a retired a short distance, and were New Jersey — Meeting. turbance. City Politics, REPUBLICAN OITY NOMINATIONS. ‘The Republican City Convention for nominatmg candi- dates for Mayor, City Jadge, Governor of the Almshouse and Counsel to the Corporation, met last evening, at hal? past seven o'clock, at Academy Hall, No. 668 Broadway. The convention was temporarily paergge by pega . J Fifth ward, chairman; Be oe cet eres ae , of the oth ward, at Haurax, N. 8., Oct. 9, 1856, The late hour at which the Niagara arrived last night rendered it impossible to despatch the whole of her news im season for the morning edition. The following is tho concluding part of the Liverpool correspondent’s news summary :— The Niagara passed the following shire—September | a. Dana, secretaries. 29th, 10 A. M., in lat. 5113, lon, 14 08, a steamer bound she wants seco Deniesiied, ond a Des Solegation heme City of Baltimore; Oo: each ri emselves. A com been East, supposed to be the City of imore; Oc'ober 4th, ted to nom! officers, Mr. rles at noon, in lat. 4922, long. 3710, United States mail steamer Atlantic, bound Fast. LATEST NEWS. Lospon, Sept. 27—8:30 A. M. It is rumored at Vienna that some Austrian ships of war are ordered to Naples as a squadron of observation. The news that Sardinia intends taking @ part in the expe- | ey - ‘means to induce him to let his name paren ee a dition to Naples is not coniirmed. candidate for the Mayoralty, but he positively declared a eee that nothing could induce him to do 80. Several other Mr Alexander and indy, the Mises Patton, Mr MoCol>, lady | fOnvgamen GOK up and stated the same fact, saying Mr. reall and lady, Mrs Beck; two children and servants Mra Me ‘whatever could he be induced to accept the no- i nf ervant = ‘ mination for Mayor. Quite a discussion then arose as to May, two ehildfen and servant; Mr Chadron and lady, child end servant; Mr J W Mitchell and lady, Prof ers, Pi Mitchell. Mr Dickinson Sternert, Mr Dickinson, Mr Wellvane, Rey J Wilkon, Mr Gevane and'ady, Malor and | Sud “neuid loot they Rice, maintained that e majority lady, Ball anc lady, Hon Mr'Ross, Rev Mr Larkin. Mrs Young, ‘he only real dem me eS ly | ae + ‘Mies Walker, Mr Ling, lady and infant; Mr Utrinkins an lemocratic rule; nearly diffi. lady, Mr Volint and lady, Capt Vi , Messrs Mitchel, | ‘ulty and confusion in the democratic ranks wae Delaney, wald, Piderit, March, Deslieo, Demear, | ‘wing to the of a two third vote to elect; Walker, Chariton, SBvage, t, J H Alexander, | that it was that rule which governed in the Cin ine, Johnston, Blacknery, Stewart, Hawthorn, john Welton, Young, Byrne, Bales, ¥ Del Poseo, Hodge, Villa, Demis, Kock, Bas ‘cock, Senorous, Marshall, Nichols, Howes, Olmsted, Gunhard, Hermose, Leimmerman, Bette, Benedict, Villegas, Guillery,'Young. Gerrard, Appleton, Noyes, Dugdale, stark. | in favor of tho majority rule, A short 4 gars, Heatman, Rewegges, Gartroll, Houghton, ‘Garrad, on the manner of voting, whether it should be by Sobnstoa; Dunteld, Pierson, 6 Banks, Redfern, For: = me. D *¢ eld, 5 roo =~ fern, For. Pati or viva voce. A vote being taken, it was decided in favor of the latter. The vote for Mayor was then ceeded with, and stood as follows: — Aptbony J. Bleecker. 42 John J. Phelps. Simeon Draper. T. B. Stillman J. R. Whiting.. . 24 P. P. Vooraies ‘The CuainMaNn declared that under the rule adopted person had been nominated, none having received two- thirds of the votes cast. The name of Mr. Draper was here withdrawn by hig ats, and the second vote being taken stood as fol- jows:— Haurax, Oct. 9, 1856. ‘The steamship Niagara left here at twoo’ciock this morning, aud will be due at Boston about noon to morrow. & News from Kansas. Sr. Lovis, Oct. 9, 1856. A letter to the Democrat, dated Lawrence, 2d icstaut, says that a Convention will be held at Topeka, on the 13th inst., for the purpore of forming a republican electoral tcket, with the view of ascertaining the strength of the party. Ii Kansas should be admitted as a State in De- cember, the electors thus chosen will ask seats in the . -slay Willpomiaste f Fillmore and ‘Guckouaa’ sectoral Geka: A letter to the Democrat says that at a meeting at Law- see, i the Ist instant, the following was unanimously A. J. Bleecker . Jas. R. Whiting 1 Mr. Bleecker was then unanimously nominated, and the delegation gave three hearty cheers for their wandi- date. A committee of five wast hen appointed to nforuy iar. Bleecker of bis nomipation. The Convention next proceeded to the election of a can- didate for City Judge; the first vote stood as follows:— . 90 T. B. Stillman,. : 14 Simeon Draper. a reas, expediency and principle alike enjoin the people re the coming electionct members ofthe assembly;and | E: 8. Capron. 68 whereas Congress, rejected our delegate on the ground of the | W. R. Beebe a7 invalidity of the election law. another application, identical in | E. Ketchum. pes fact and principle with the one just determined, will doubtless | Geo, C. Cor jen z erefore— eemolved, That tk le of Ki. yrding th: E80! ve 16 people ANSAS, ref the 80 called eleotlon law as invalla, refuse to participate iby elec- tion held by virtue of its enactments. President Pierce on his way to Washtagton. Pormsmoura, N. H., Oct. 9, 1866. This forenoon the President, accompanied by the Mayor and other gentlemen, visited the frigate Wabash, when he was received with (he usual salute from the Navy Yard. The Wabash weighed anchor shortly after 5 P. M., and proceeded to sea, with the President on board. A salute was fired from Fort Constitution. The yards of ‘the Wabash were manned, and the bearty cheers given Sg sailors were resp nuded to by the crowd assem bled on the shore to witnees the departure of the Presi- dent. ¢, The party at Commodore Newton’s, last night, was ar- tended by the efficers of the Wabash and Vandalia, and A committee was appointed to inform Mr. Capron of his election. ‘The first vote for candidate for Counsel to Corporation stood as follows E. P. Cowk Isaac Dayton 1 Charles C. Lee then stated that he was authorized to withdraw tbe name of Mr. Hull, and he did it with great pleasure, hoping all who voted for that gentleman would now vote for Robert Emmett The second ballot being taken, stood as follo' Robert Emmett, 66 R. Mott. W. R. Beebe, , 26 Cowies . The nomination of Emmett was then declared unani- mous by the Convention, and a committee appointed to ne- tify him of his election. An effort was made to unani- by the elite of Portemoutb It was a very tine affair. ly d bya ‘who wished to ©tvus Washington. men Fepublican vote. and WasninGTon, Oct. 9, 1856. by nommating A meciing was held at the City Hall this evening, for ‘he purpose of making arrangements for the reception of we Pregident on his return to this city. Tne meeting ‘was organized by the appoint ment of the Mayor as chair- man A resolution was adopted providing tor the ap- of a committee of sixty to make all the neces. sary arrangements. teveral The a to Dr. Chas. Bruninghausen. sale moeeliasd to Get haw ot be aioe The Convention then adjourned, to meet at the call of the President, the President and approving of his stration were made. GENERAL WALBRIDGE ON THE STUMP—HIS RATIFI- The Indian has had the Deiaware Reser- /RESS FIRST vation lands appraised according to treaty. Toe lands faecal ye plage ba penallhgnd MOORACY—HE GOES FOR THE UNION, AND GIVES A Ke in the Valiey of the Kansas, trom its mouth and west HINT TO PRESTON H. BROOKS. ‘ware. poste iy peda best in the United ~~, deny noes 6 Sees Oe lth day An Outdoor meeting of the First ward democracy was Novem! Bot one to inferior to j i. be ee valley. ef the Miami or tho held last night to ratify the nomination of General Wal. bridge as representative to Congress from the Third Con- greasional district. There was «n immense attendance at $:e place of meeting, in Greenwich street, near Rector street, and the scene presented was very fine. A dense Sciota. the iand is of such immense value, the of it bas been appraised at only one dollar and twenty five cents per acre, the lowest sum which the treaty would allow, and the highest at welve dollars. And yet, adjacent to Leavenworth, ten Shousand dollars nave Deen a for 8 government | crowd filled the street, and the platform was alive with le acres. average ap ment per acr@ | bannersand transparencies. Mr. Addison Bligh occupied is taid to pin everag Comes be sone Po bomen Speca, | the chair, and the usual number of Viee Presidents and lators, some time ago, yy reservation, aa laid off a town Leavenworth. ‘The low, twenty. | secretaries were appointed, Atter several speeches were made, dollars cach, only by thoes oRlalte ap pieiad Te ne tan | _ Geseral Watsmrpcx was introduced, and was received dollars only, by those valuation. The average is about three and a bali 1c. The male willbe held in the Sort. | Ascosistions of i ibe val ofthe Ma, bave completed thr arrange ments to buy the whole tract. The t, it is a by gy semety ciatane to the suftrages said, desires the sixty or eighty settlers who have made He bad already served. ven A in © Legge ‘a J ie appraisement, the other to to be sold at thelr real | {2 tat he had represcntec that district fathfully; and tbe ay e eo real 2 pans ay mp lands, The Delaware Indians own | 2@confidently expected an endorsement of bis conduct, Completion of the Bevenateen Telegraph eo Sr. Joun’s, Newfoundland, Oct. 8. 1856. connection with We are now in Baddeck , Cape Breton Newfoundland. The line trom Baddeok to | Sdopted cl pa aie ty qh Bay A New York. via Pictou, St. John, New Branswick; Port- id Ao dite mae Gah cae ae land, and Boston, is now nearly completed; and itis ex. | ACL Ine cory huvery of the republicy ‘which taught, hitm Proscribe those who had stood by the country in the hour of its peril. (Vehement cheers.) Gen. Walbr next alluded to the Union and to its value. He never to see the day when the ships tbat cleared from New York to New Orleans would do so as fora foreign port, and when our fisg would wave over a dissevered coun- Ta. meer iblic man now in pe tn tis re snd ‘should be. cast side then ‘Vermont General Assembly. Mowtrsuigr, Vt., Oot. 9, 1856. The General Assembly of Vermont convened to-day. organized ‘The House by the choice of Geo. W. Grandy, | If #ald he, fellow citizens, I should be invested with your of Ver ‘as Speaker, and George R. Chom , of ‘as the representave of this great commercia) Montpelier, Olork. The. vote for er stood as fol- eT See ne Se mien cope, ana lowe:—Grandy, republican, 96, aod H. .. Watson, demo. pon ey oe b 4 poo end ff Se: her crat, 16. The Benste chose Charles H , of Lad. a Sor eae. ee ee, ent, to low, Clerk, and Rey, A. Webster, Chaplain. pevercgs vj) |e “Ta ray Movements of Dr. Kane=The National Agri- | Sustain tay Execulve who would streteh forth his arm to cultural #air. bang any traitor who would seek to dissolye this glorious PHILADRLPALA, Oct. 9, 1866. Union, (Vehement cheers.) 1 desire, said he, the Dr. Kane bas received an invitation from the mer- | 0d in which rests the bones of the immortal Washing. chants of this city t0 public dinner, but he declines, on | 0, that contains the grave ot Jackson and of Cisy, account of the state of his health, which renders neces. | should remain united in the seme conlederacy with pa dg (caring the effects o{ the coming | Webster and of Silas Wright. (Great enthusianm.> Gags of tue Aneta vapegt. ‘i lanves bie tans I desire tnat the tag of the Union stiould oat over the ternoon for New York, and will sail for Liverpool on | paitle elds of r¥ a Laws Hewmein: cheat In the decision of thie jueation the city of i ize great, ry oy over Congressional 'e a yy .) Bat, my fellow cltinens, we mast be pertaitiea t™e of the Thirty ond district to-day to continue the same peaceful policy under which we sae oe the Hon. 8. G. Havens for re- oy mee f Camene tg Hy an fee election to Congress. Taball therefore give to lis nominees that support capex. Coalition Nominations in Massachusetts. CL .. or in prvepert 5 = ) Ne , Oct. 9, 18866. | Fellow citizens, this Calon must not be dleeotvea spouses ‘The Fillmore Americans and | must be silenced, must be banished. (Uheers. whigs of this and have | But I entertain ho that this calamity made plete here to day on the county and | come . The People are a practical, in- Qoagressional_ nominations, For Congress, William ©. elligest and ‘conservative allowing the largest r, formerly & minister and in Amherst very of speci and of comclence em how tbat tet College, and a bunker whig was agreed upon by both | could Permitted to deciare that they would trample the : - fay violent bande oa the archives of the purereencat? Wiese , PaiLapmaraia, Oct 9, 1866. en ee 5 eae, hes dana reeces that Tig Americans and republicans, have fused their Ae Votive mon of tne comauy will mest the Sunioes tee Pp x he sep eB ay po ag I Py EE TT didate. s ‘ehement cheer- G 3 ‘The Election Riots at Baltimore. Bavtimons, Oot. 0, 1866, Large parties of democrats have been armed during i i the ay expecting an attack from the American clubs. The police are prepared to maintain order. A Woollen Mill Fire, ‘ Ppmiararnaa sr isgs. | Teeome The woollen mill of F. teenth ward, was borne to-auaen” The reports that two men were killed and two wounded by | Pony, the falling walla, control of ‘ing you, gentlemen, nomination have = Yellow Fever in ie the raging com Abie py EB: Ly ‘oe wi by a bay 9, 1866. me. Pe to see {ont bewent feoee re- ad ag deaths si Charleston, re ay betme cyeneer Sent (Great applause, amid wines “estraamemeg am " tae meetin tay ot ~~ ‘dapearmae |, after which Sr. Lovie, Oct. 9, 1854. The steamer Genoa sunk inthe Missouri river, noar Nebraske ity, on the 200i of September, "Lone $18,000. Insured for $14, THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. One of the 80 called Democratic Conventions (thore seems to be ® number of them) in the Third Congressiona! district met last night, at the Fifth Ward Hotel, and nomi. nated Daniel E. Sickles to ran against the reguiar demo- Our cotton market was stiffer to-da; quan ca : ihe ~} p~- cratic candidate, Gen. Riram Walbridge. Dales, Sterling exchange is quoted at 9 DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION IN THE SIXTH CONGRES- RLBETON SIONAL PISTRICT—MR. COCHRANE ACCEPTS, Cotton. —The sales for the week add ‘The delegates to the Democratic Congressional Conven- an advance of Ze. 8 0. over Inst week's ‘ quote middling fair at 1240. a 12X6. for the bey re 2,000 tierces, at an advance of jc. prime selling at Asc. Garni, Raven returned by the Arago on Wednesday, from France. He has brought with him mber of artista to complage his company, and will commence his American tour about the 27th of next month, when he will be joined by his brother Francois, forming together a powerfu! combination of comic talent.