The New York Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1856, Page 4

4 , NEW YORK HERWLD. eee JAMES GORDOS SENNETT, EDITOR AND PEGPRIETOR @77108 H.W. CORNER OF NASSAU AND FULTON STS eervices-for whies be has at length reeeived the reward eo deax tothe British heart, were there of a secret agent; not of those of plenipotentiery. He is knighted because he kept the secret-of ‘the British government, and allowed himself to be sacrificed rather than confess to the world that the acts in vielation of our neutrality’ laws, for whieh he waedismissed, were in reality-performed ander especial orters from the government of Lord Palmerston. The transaotion caB hardly be said «to throw new light on the duplicity of the British govern- ment; it omty confirms the light we had. “Nething is wanting-to complete the picture, but to hear oak oat ¥ a au Larrens 4x> Pace- Fo NOTICE taken of anonymous communication, We do PDTERTISEMENTS roncwed coory doy. 'ONDENCE, cuntoening import ie civ ey Bo Sosy are ane wad wl be aes Poy PORDIGN CORRESPONDENTS ARM Pobmme Webepme KE ce cece eens ceneee ener eNO ass tbat while Crampton has been knighted, the con- AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, suls and subordinate agents have been susvificed SUBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway—Ganuux Ovans—Usora, | Without redemption. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Reraiscrion—An ALamm- | The Pennsylvania Election-Successer the IG SACKIFICE—LOVE Ane LAuinnts. BURTON'S NEW THEATRE, Brosdway. opposite ee aus Danciac—Tae Waures anv Tas BuowNs. Pvemont State Teket. Pennsylvania bas gone for the republicans by from five to ten thpusand majority. Captain Rynéers’ six-pounder, in the Park last evering, very appropriately celeorated this triumph cf Col. Fremont, The gallant Captain’s magnificent dis- play of fireworks. in Canal street, although in- tended for a different, purpose, was a well timed iumination of the success of the Pathfiader. A the returns from the back counties come in they show that the general result is better for the anti- Buchanan coadition than could have been expect- ed from the firs: reports. This result of . republican triamph in Peen- sylvania, whether.of ten thousand, five thousacd, one thousand, er one, hundred, is glory enough for any one day. \It.secures, by good manage- ment, the reserved vote and the floating vote fer Fremont in November, not only in Penssylvania, but in every othanState of hitherto doubtful ten- dencies, and virtually settles the Presidential election. This Pennaylvania vote may stil) p ey THEATR®. Broadway—Tas Paina Donna ‘Whe QUEsTIOx—Tne FRaszow. PEHAMEFRS STREET THKATRE, ate Bnrton’s)—Saon- MAKER OF 1OULOUSE—lU2— AMBnKAN PAReEKE. NUM’S AMERICAN MUSEUM, Brosdway—Aafter- mee, Tom THUMD—Lacnmon’s Tounenne. Sveuing, Dazp. BROADWAY VARIFTINS, 42 Broadway—Tua Lev ueaze— Tne Las BuO Maun. GEO. CHRISTY & WOOD'S MINSTRELS, 444 Bueadway— Bemorus Prerosmsxces~ Wervo. BUGKLEY’S SERENADERS, 685 Broadway—B-morias Mameramis1— ALL Mvonsnine, ,MNEIRE BALL, 06 Proatway—Negno Ma.ontas, Daxcus Booms reicrtiks BY TRE Cami ——— Hew York, Thursday, Gotober If, i856. The Newa. Pennsylvania is lost to the demecracy. & des wapetch from Philedelphia, dated at half past ten . @oloek last night, states that all but tvelvect the .@@xty-four counties in the State had been beardtrom. ii ut ee be very close; but if the Fremont party have Democratic my jor ties suceeeded, even by the skin of their teeth, Waien majority... it is due entirely to the strengih of their cause and the popularity ef their candidate, and not to any good management. or well directed exertions of the opposition managing committees. The victory—if it should really prove to be a victory in counting up the popular vote to the last township—is entirely dae to the spontaneous revolutionary uprising of the people against this corrupt Pierce administretion and the fire eating oullifiers and disunion spoilamen that have risen to the control of the democratic party. and the poliey and candidate of the party. Let us look for a moment at the disadvantages under which the opposition forees have lebered, and ogainst which they have had to struggle in this Pepnsyl- yania canvass, Ie the first place, the opposition coalition went into the battle like an army, or rather two armies conjoined, of raw and undisciplined militia, against a compact body of regular troops. There wae neither discipline, nor sys- tem, ner concord, nor unity, nor confidence among ¢he opposition forces. Their central committees were central humbage, managed by old part; ile, who understand nothing of the ‘Phe counties to come in gave last y: ‘housed majority against the democrats. Tae Dniong-ajority at this election, therefore, rill not fall @hort, of and may exceed, ten thousand. The dele- ation,¢. the next Congress will probably be com- q@ored of reventeen Fremont and eight Bachanan men. ‘Th excitement thronghout the city last night was intem >. Ohio hee declared for the Conqueror of California hy from t«venty-five to thirty thousand majority. The democrats have probably elected six of the Swenty-one members of Congresa. re reture: from Indiana are meagre aud inde- finiée. The d:mocrats cliim to have ch their e@andidate for Governor by five thonsand majority. Voley (dem ),t15 been elected to Congress in the Poarts gistrict, in place of Cumback, the republican newinee. In the Chariecton, 8. C, Congressional district Mr. Miles (American), has been elected. In the ether districts the members of the present Congress Rave been reclected. Gen. -Walbridge, the regular democratic candi- @ate for \Congiess in the Third district, met his eonstituects last nigh, and among other things ad vocated the or jon of a militia mavy and . the reduction of oceaa postage. The stamp system, | rea) j ss of the day. Mr. Gibbons, of Phila- which he hea introducet , seems to meet with univer: | gelphia, at the head of the corps, is particularly sal favor. We speaks to wight at the corner of Hat | ©... of this.ola fogy set, “who learn nothing and gen and Charon streets, ig the Eighth ward. get nothing.’ Mr. E. D. Morgan, of this city, “ “ : he bead of the Republican Documentary Com- iaipal oficass of Hewart: = ye | mittee here, ie another of the same school. They attribated moze to the inflnenee of Joval issues than to the Presidentig’ question. For the first time in | ®re @ claves ef waiters upon Providence, who, like the histery of thpt ity the poopie hav Micawber, are for @ waiting for “something tosnbwit<he contral of their man to inrn up.” Another, and more active mischief- the hands o& the democrats. maker among the opposition forces, has been Both boards of the Common Couuell were in 8e3- | Thurlow Weed, of Albazy, whose whole party sion hast evening. Nothizg of importance cccurted policy is the pocket of Thurlow Weed—every- fm the Board of Aldermen. ™ — sian a thing for Thurlow Weed. Take, for example, peace Dggennaninere neh sores pian d the nomination of Joha A. King for Governor of pee an tases proc of Washington st Union New York—a nomination twenty-five years Perk. Vebind the age; bat perhaps the best The Faculty of the University of North Carolina | calouleted of any nominee that could Lave been Rave passed a resolution of censure upon Professor | ‘elected to forward the railroad monopolizing Hedrick, for the publication of the letter contain- | projects of Thurlow Weed, and therefore thrust tog his liberal views ou the political questions of tae } by ihe Weed cliqne upon the Fremont party | day. s of New York. ‘The Board of Superviwrs met again last evening, | uch old slow coaches and old whig party fos weceived a few petitions, referred some bills, paid | 1). therefore, as Thurlow Weed, E. D. Morgan, “ne bg pe pono pe aboat | 8P4 Mr. Gibbons and the like, at the head of the 900 4 1,000 bales, the market closing fiem at fuli | ™Nagement of a great campaign like that of prices. The flour market was excited and active, Pennsylvania, are ihe very managers to let the battle go by default, or to work out a minority from a e standing majority of the people. The triumpi.of the democrats in the election for and closed at on advance of abont 10 cents per bar- gel on @tmerfine grades, and 15c.a 20c. om extra brands. The chief sales were to the looal amd Bast | In 1554, the opposition coalition vote against the em trade, with some lots taken on specula.ion. | gery a Ponasylvania was 37,000, upon a Wheat was quite firm, and largely dealt in, ot full |), ar yote exceeding by 40,000 the Presiden- prices. Corm was le. to 2c. per bushel dearer, WIth | 1:41 voto of 1s In 1855, with the opposition free valea. Pork was excited and active, closing at @ decided advance, with free sles of mew a $21 254 $21 560. Sagara were in good demand and ith eales of abort 1,206 bids, Caba mus- " Porto Rico, at prices given fa another column. Cofiee also was active, inciading considerable lots, both . and private sae particn’era of which are iy, with o fal wncbanged rates. The cattle market was nonsual ‘There was a large etock of beef however, of common quality, and prices fell off le. per pound, a3 compared with lust week; the average sates being 7e.a 10c. per pound, while some fae fete of good quality realised Jc. higher. Milch co¥s advanced a trifle, but wee doll of sale. There wa a fair dewand for veal calves, without meterial ehange in pri Sheep and lambs wore less active, with a decline in prices of Svc. per head. Bwine were searce and firm. vote a popular majority of some 4,000, with an un- spit op into several factions, they still had polled vote of nearly 40,000 in reserve. On the democratic side the vote was only 6,000 less than in 1654, showing clearly that, notwithetanding the disorgan'zed condition of the opposition forces, they still re da substantial popular majority of over 00 in the Siate. This was ihe cctabliched popular opposition majority which has been wasted and reduced to five or ten thousand by a parcel of old fogy committees, formed of boobies, fassy old de magogues, and lazy drones and nincompoop:. re assured, on the other side, that every of ground in Pennsylvania was can- varted ly the democrats, that every township or subdivision of a township was thoroughly diilled, that democratic documents were supplied abundantly to every house and every cabia in the State; that every county was full of democra Mr Tox’s Kxrontieov.—-Mr. Cramptop, after waiting duly fn the shade for a decent num. | tic speakers, and that every voter was personally ber of monthe, bas received the reward of his | sounded; and last, though not least, that demo- fidelity. hie ey. and bis patience, in the rank } cratic money flowed like water wherever it was ofa knigh and the title of a K.0. B. That the | calculated to do any eervice. Doulstless by their gentleman deeerved to by ennobled, and that | cosh auxiliary alone, thousands of men indiffer- he will grace the aristocracy, it were hard for any | ent about the result, hard working men and mo- ene here to deny. It is not stated that be was | neyless voters, who could~ not afford to lose a Kighted in consequence of his serviecs ia the | day to go tosthe election, were brought up and United States, and we have «mall pretext for in- | put through the democratic ticket free of all ex- quiring into the nature © # deserts: indeed, } pense. even if we had, the inquiry © vould etill, in some What a contrast between this methodical and sort, be on ‘fmpertinent ene. thoroughly digested democratic system of cam- ul record that during It ie ma of histori paigning, and the di-organized, trust-to-luck poli- eis term of office here, he ated the laws, for- | cy of the opposition. There was no unity, no got the rerpeet to the United States govern- | method, no heorty epirit of co-operation among he owed to the leading | conducted his corres- them—they had a few and there volanteer speakers here ment, and the cont 5 4 fow roattering lazy committees, bat en pondc nce ras nearly to endan- | they had no money for the contingent expenses ger the frietd ations osisting between the | of poor voters who could not afford to lose a day two con 1 remembered that, | for the mere purpore of voting at a State elec #o thore sted the regard of | tion, All the spare moncy of the opposition every « L diemiseed, even | committees bad been wasted in contrihations for the bill opponents of fh Koneas, half of which, perhaps, never reached i the to ly ‘ ¢, and probably never will We people of to suspect that the admi At the time } rufian persecutions in lare, a part of the democratic der i of | any weight who to ign, to draw off the cash contributions of a the cold ehoulier on }t from the immediate work of the | therefore, tat the © ¢ and to leave a clear field among the pe veet in aeterting that he has been knighted doing his duty bere—me ning that be did no | had come proofs of the power of democratic sub- more than ho ecifessed. to, end that this govern- among the Know Nothings of Ohio; and moot puslebed hia wnjasly—ie gratuitous, The | yo) there, shey appear to have Wwe democratic floating voters for demoeratie money, We have . ‘@ubsidies and Know Nothing treacheries thrown away. But the great cause of the small republican majority in Pennsylvania is in the fact thet they fought the battle upon a false party organization and upon false issues, Know Notbingiem was the dead weight which nearly broke the camel’s beck in Pennsyl- vania. On the contrary, in Jowa, Vermont, Maine, Connecticut, Ohie and Indiana, where the Fremont party kicked this mischief-making monstrosity of Know Nothingism out of doors, and fought the fight upon the simple issues of hostility to this Pierce administration, and this rotten nullification democracy, and of hostility to the democratic policy of making Kansas a slave State by fire and sword, they have carried every- thing before them. This was the course, and is now the only courre for the opposition party to pursue in Pennsylvania, Let them rid Fremont of this dead carcass of Know Nothingisem—let them put upaclean Fremont eleetoral State ticket, and fight the battle upon the great living ines of the day, between the constitutional policy of Fremont, and the nullification, filibustering and border ruffian pro-slavery policy of the debauched democracy. Next, having done this, lot the Fre- mont party, thus purified end liberated from the dead weight of adcad body, proceed to or ganize, circulate documents, and papers, and speakers, and judi>ious agents in bebalf of float- ing voters, in every hole and corner of the State, and then, on election day, three weeks hence, with the reserved vote of ten thousand men of the quiet and religious old settlers, the vietory in Pennsylvania in November, instead of being five cr ten thousand majority, as shown by the re- turns of this morning, will be made a glorious victory for Fremont of twenty or thirty thousand. The vote in Mr. Buchanan’s own township, and hia own county of Lancaster—several thousands against him—is evidence enough that his personal influence has been of no advantage to his party in Pennsylvania; and the vote in other coauties where Know Nothingism was thrown out, just as clearly shows that the greatest of the opposition Sarplots has been Fillmore, and that any coali- tion with him or his peddling hucksters, isa dead loce, In a word, Mr. Fillmore in the Northern States is “a dead cock in the pit” These late elections prove that his opposition is a benefit, and his assistance an injury to the Fremont movement. The mixing of Know Nothiogism with the Fremont canse in Pennsylvania proba- bly Jost the opposition thousands of honest voters who ean be reclaimed. Pennsylvania, upon a clear,party platform of unmixed [remont princi- ples, ead a pure Fremont clectoral ticket, will give an overwhelming and triumphant vote in November. With a popular majority just ob- tained in dhe State contest, if It be but a majo- rity of a‘handred votes or less, the victory in the pational baitle is eure. No time is to be lost. En avant! Fremont, tae Only Conser ive Candidate. The Presidatial question is no longer an abo- lition question, as some of our Southern brethren teem still to sappose. Whatever views or hopes may have been entertained by Garrison, or Phil- lips, or any other in that ect, of raising a distinct and efficient political party on their rabid doc- trines, are utterly Slasted. The party now risen up has absorbed, if you please, ut it has also blotted them out. Larger, more extended, more practical views have entered the miads of the masses. These small griefs, these individual pic- tures, drawn by petty daubers like Stowe, are entirely overlooked in graver matters. People are no longer reeding “Uncle Tom,” they are attentively studying the constitution, Abolitionism has in this way axtually reecived its death blow, since larger pringiples are it stake, and it never cax raise its head again to hiss or sting as it bas, It is crushed ont by the heavy heel of the onward moving masses, who have something else to do than to Jisten to the ravings of infidels and maniacs. The rod of a political Moses has swallowed up all the reptiles ef these Eastern Egyptians, and they can craw! no more. The South, then, hare in fact good reason to be gratified with this result. The North trouble themselves no longer about their domestic inatitu- tions. The men most consistent and steady in their just defence are now in the ranks of Fre- mont, By their accession his majovities have relled up enormously, and these men never will seek to overthrow the constitutional rights of their Southern friends. They are, by the new and unforeseen combination of partics on graver iseues, more powerful than ever to protect the South in all their privileges. The South, in fact at this very moment should hail with joy the union of the Northern States upon an indepen dent candidate, because it has exterminated abo litionism—it has reared up a true and well prin cipled democratic party in its place, with power enough to be liberal as well ne just. So far, then, the new movement is le con- sidered not only without alarm, but with «pecial favor; for, passing by the pitiful and schismatic controversies on which the small fry politi- cians thrive and prosper, it comes to the consideration and settlement of the greatest ques tion of this country. All other parties have evaded, goue round it, and tumbled over it. The constitutional boundaries, extended in ibis place and contracted in that, have hitherio left room for doubt, direension, trickery and violence, and we cannot any longer go on harmoniously with- out a final settlement. The great question in its immediate form, which when decided, will decide all other questions, is, rhall slavery or slave property be forecd on any rection of the country now free by the pas- eege of unconstitutional laws, and their caforce- ment at the point of the bayonct and at the price of blood! Is the balance of power—whigh in this country means nothing but a fair distribution of the public officce and honors—worth so dreadful an encroachment upon our common Iibertics? Are the great cardinal principles of our govern. ment tobe made to succumb to # partial and one-sided effort in favor of a particular local iute- rest? The hot-beaded leaders in the South the so-called dc mocratic pariy, have gone raving- ly mart on this subject, and without the least jas tifable cause, They now have more territory thon they are able to cultivate. Geographically it is larger than that of the Northern States, and there is naturally o northern line beyond which negro labor cannot prosper. Slavery hes adveneed to that very point. Even in Mircouri--which has a larger area than any one of the other States of the Union, except Texas and California—twice larger than that of South Carolina, and larger than that of Virginia—has only about &7 090 slaves, with a white population of over balf » wiihon, There is ly room enongh in Missouri for many siave there are in Virginia, which coniaiay bal» niles Ab is Waerelvay aa idle pre- to its appropriate producte, fifteen millions ! pelling us to meet. Jose it. the rights.of conscience. our liberties are gone forever. difficulties. Tue New York Mernorourran’ Parss ax Tax Preswexcy.—The extraordinary growth and popularity of Col. Fremont since his nomi- nation, sixteen or seventeen weeks ago, has in it a touch of the miraculous in political action. This result has been prodaced by the existence of @ fact of equally miraculous character. Here- tofore, Presidential candidates have been nomi- nated and supported by miserable politicians, alded by equally miserable and sickly news papers. The nomination of Fremont was the result of the action of a free press on the senti- mente of a free people; and his support the work of the same free press of the present age, which bas grown up independent of party and clique during the last twenty years, Since the nomina- tion of the existing Presidential candidates the political, commercial and religious press of this city have iseucd nearly tventy-five millions of sheets of printcd mater. And according to the most careful enumeration, the following table presents an accurate statement of the details :—~ Kemer ¢ ets ‘But g ott of om oat riske ry ty Fi "a nm. "Ad a * sipdes “sires” "$20,003 at} 1640 3,700 1izw0e 1,200 600 AS00 7,560,200 $18,588 $6,075 $25.500 Aggregate of sheets iaened and expenses since the nominations were made :—- $321,008 53,290 23,800 Total.16 w"kw-24,063,000 By this statement, it would appear that over twenty millions of sheets have been issued in fa- yor of Fremont, while Buchanan and Fillmore have only reached the number of four millions, The discussion of the reapective merits of the several candidates has been carried on before the people of the whole country; aod the preliminary results, ag iluctrated by the recent clections, have shown how wonderful las been the influence of the press. It ie a singular fact, and one pregnant with meaning, that in almost every free State, and many of the Southern States, the New York journals have penetrated into every hole and cor- ner, with the single exception of Pennsylvania and some parts of the Western States, During the recent canvass in Penneylyania we sent ecvcial correspondents from this office to examine the ground and report the facts and prospects of the candidates. Jt appeared from their reports that the whole Interior of the State, except some towne here and there, had boen entirely left with- ont the light of a single newspaper from New York. Hence the want of proper organization in the late etraggle against the demoralized de mocracy. There can be no doubt from the news, that the meagreness of the triumph of the republicans was to the ignorance and incompetency of the 1 -ading political men among their State Commit. tees, who had taken no means to circulate light on the groat questions of the day. ‘Tae Puan Ortna—Memve oF rime Acabent Brock HOLDEYS.—A meeting of the ttockbolders of the Aca \emy of Music was held last evening at that houre. A majority Of the stock was represented. Wilham Whitewright, Jr., Feq., filed the ebair, The President, Mr, Jamos Phalen, fade a report on the subject of his nogotiations with Mr, Maretzek, and read @ veluminows correspondence, extending over ® period of Ove months, The following reeolution wae ade pted unanimourly amt ‘That the vorbe! report of the Prevident, and once With Max —— [a President be a proved, an. at oe devs. Wat’ the tacne ss eotiroly satie'acs7, and meets with the cntire approbation of theatockholders, ‘The President presented communication: from scveral parties for the uso of the Academy, which were referret . hs secutive Committers, with p: The following ot wos then igned by ali provent, including » ry ‘ri of the shares: = * the padervignce stockholders of tho New Yorr ve horeby agree to waive our privilegns Af pp rten jo the Opera, witb secured ecats, on ali vecasions for which the Academy shail be let fot batia, ccncerta, and lectures, for the torm of one year, from Ovt, 1, 1866. ‘This agreement war tate partic of the Philharmor ie Kors This £07 as regular teries of con: ‘The meeting Was ony tiled, and adjourned at ir. Our reporter was informed that negotiations wens in progress for the re opening of the Academy for Tala Opera at au carly oay. Acerent ON THR Hani Ranrorn.—The five o'clock train from Albany ran off the track at Pleasantville inet night. The engineer and fireman wore severely burt, and \he engine and tender were demolished, bot tomer the Lee aa escaped without injory, Qur wibuKe Wo tho switch tender, iy for the benedt will now give y. sess above de NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1856. ° snmptien, that the application of slave labor is in any way “ cabin’d, ribbed, confined.” There is “ ample room end verge enoogh” for it in Missoari, with- out forcing it into Kansas, and by its exclusian fiom that Territory not a particle of damage is done to the material interests of apy Southern elavchohler. Missouri has nearly seven millions of acres of unimproved land, Texas bas fourteen millions of unimproved land, and Virginia has What an unfounded and unjust pretence, then is this, that there is no further place left for the employment of slaves except in the new Territories. The new party has not in any | way, by manifesto or by resolutions, aimed any blow at the existence of slave property in the South, and there it is willing to leave it to the contre! of its own masters and the Providence of God. ‘But i docs object, it mightily objects, to the use of unconstitutional, illegal and inhuman means for its extension into free territory, for political or any other purposes, Here lies the difiiculty, and this is what the South is now com- ‘The South has always had its full share of the power and the honors of the republic, and from its common interest and its harmony of general action can never possibly All political parties, North and West, have sought its support, and always will seek it, as long as the sweets. of power remain attractive. Aslong.as the Southern States continue in the Union, they will enjoy, as they have enjoyed, more than an equality of influence and power, and they are guilty of the grossest folly in at- tempting to enlarge it by measures inconsistent with the law and the constitution. We there- fore azk them to pause before they bring ruin and sorrow to their own doors, The resistance to the local legislation of Kansas is their duty and their safety as much as ours. They are going on headlong to-destruction by insisting upon the re- striction-of the liberty of speech, of the press, and The propagandism of their peculiar notions at the muzzle of the car- Dine and the point of the swerd cannot be per- mitted or endured, and will return to plague the inventors. Ifthe people of the United States sanction such a policy by electing Mr. Buchanan, We appeal even to the supporters of Mr. Buchanan to unite with us in opposing such dogtrines, We ask the re- flecting men of the South to weigh well their con- duct before it is¢oo late, At this moment the clection of Fremont should be considered by them az @ miraculous interposition in their behalf. He ix, in truth, the only straightforward, honest can- date before the peopic, and his administration—a Juste suicu—is the only one which can be looked forward to with any prospect of a fair, honorable and constitutional adjastment of our impendiog Pelitical Gosatp. Execnos in Newanx.—4n election was beid on Tuesday, im Nowark, N. J., for municipal officers, which, no doabt, resulted in the choice of the democratic candidates. The following ia the vote for Mayor, aa far as received: Howd, Bi » Parkhurst. * 9 x. N, 0 316 376 in FH aut 283 304 258 185 650 190 211 a7. 138 808 148 305 SPN 252 ad aT EY 30 927 2,371 2,064 ‘Tm Want ov Tims Sovtn.—The Charleston Standard, of Oct, 11, im discussing the want of the South, says:—‘‘The want of the South is an organ of Southern sentiment, the exponent of its policy and the sentinel om its watch towers.” It soems, though darkly, to indicate that this organ should be managed by a council of Southern dele- gates, a kind of Southern Congress. ‘No time is to be Jost,” says the Siaudard, ‘our opponents are ordered, they proclaim the cause of human Uberty, and tho prayers of Yous people arise around them; thelr march has been commenced; wilh every stop they gain position ; the fron- er of yesterday is the fortrsss of to day.” A Not ror Sovrmmn Democnats —The following extract from a speech recent'y delivered at a Bachanan meeting, at Fort Des Moines, lowa, by Judge McFarland, a leading democrat of the Nbrthwest, is well worthy the careful atudy of the Richmond Enquirer and its confederates :— Ab they may talk about Kavsas and s0 on, but! tell you that sven Poly ny has done more for free all others in the country. ner of Mason and Dixon’s Itne, that could have voted for a free coustitution before the Nebruka bill was passed. Who'll deny this? 2 wkere’s Codding? where’s your imported man that says Kansas will be a siave State ts a har! EY man that meee Wel en eA eae Ree eS thief anda Tm: Exroniox mw Kasuus —In addition to the return of ‘Whitfield as delegate to Congrers, the pro slavery men in Kansas elected all their candijates for the Legislature by es large majority—in fact, almost a unanimous vote. No attempt at disturbance was made in any part of the Territory, the free State mon very genorally keeping away from the polls. Mn. Borcr’s &rmacn.—Woe find in the South Cayolinian, Oct. 12, a report of the speech of W. W. Boyce before the citizens of Richland. Ho admits that the ‘ democratic platform, as sdopted at Cinc!nnati, ts not such a one as we ourselves might frame.” ‘ Will Fremont be elected? 1 belicve he will. I should prefer peace to revolution; therifore, I should preter Mr. Buchanan, It would, how ever, only postpone the struggle.” “Ii Fremont is elected, what shall we do? Shall we submit? { cannot speak for you, but for myself I say we must not, When we do robe} against his election, the North will change front also.’? This calculation accounts for the big threats which the secessionists have made to influence the present elections and to alarm the Northern voters. Mr. Boyce informed bis audience that he had no doubt of the “ upazimous opinion of the South for resistance.” Not by apy means. AN Apmies0N'rnom THE SovTn ~The Richmond Enquirer, of the 14th, has a Jeading ariicle from which we quote the following paragraph :— No Torritory can claim admission tnto the Union ass rratter of right Mere numbers give her no claim; for a newly conquered province, baving suffl:tent numbers, might emer such right, ani peli her conquest by im mediate secession, An indisa, Oniuese, or (roe negro 0: jony might assert tes seine right Robbers, thieves and lawiens Danditti might claim exempuon for thetr crimes, by reliving upon a ferritory and setting upa State. In such case it would be the CT angi y to extermi- rate or remove them—with Db! ds, if noed be, as in the case cf the Seminoles, This is precisely what Missouri border ruffianism has been doing, and the government has assisted ‘the law Jess Dapditti in their crimes.”? ‘Tre Usion Not Urrexsy \Despisxp wy rae Sovts.—Tho Pairict ond Mewntaincer, (South Carolina, of Oct. 9, con- talus a correspondence from a Carolinisn in New York, (looking very much like the bandiwork of Mr. Yeadon,) which expresses at least one sensible emotion:— T dissent utterly from thos+ who would Fre- ™mont into such iraportance as t make bis elevation to the Presidency, mile #, the ans g and tho signal for dis solving the Uni ‘mion! There are in there words a store, Day, Hg expanse, and ] would s)most say an eternity of greainoss, glory and bapploess, not to be thus lightly and inconsiaerately cast away. Lot us mot, “Like the base Judean. throw cy lay Richer than al) his tribe” nw? Ory, Strmorriiow's PortRart.—The Daily Missourian, <n administration and Buchanan paper, published at St. Lovis, contains, Oct 10, the following portrait of Sring. ‘ollow, who has “put in’’ Jor United States Senator from ‘Missour):— No doubt Gen. Stringfellow, who has carved his wa; toa deatbiers fame with bis trasty sword, bas fay Proved bis ability to fill the place of tne tilustrious At chizon. No more worthy succossor to his honors could be pamed than the man who has figured with him in ali the barbaric incursions into the -y? during the year clapsed, who, without the of presence on that soil. has seen the wbabitants gushing unde whore eyes Lave been famili with the flames ot as babitations; whore ears have bare ‘as to the existence of a nineteenth century, Gen. . roges uj and pro , wl ‘FO 80 coerea during ite pen anarchy, has reached the tbrongh the press or otber wise, without the spe feation that Atchison and fetow were on Coa ccunseliirg, siding and abetting le titlo, truly, to @ place in that erat peters an ly whose bail bas cohood with the cloquence ot rt and Webster, and Clay and Bonvon, and Wright and Calboun, ‘Tut Union's Ovrsion OF Farmont.—When Col. Fremont took Lis reat in the United “tates Senate, the Washingtoo Union rpoke of him as followai— Bis character ls marked by 80 many traits of ouler- Prive, sagecity snd energy thai we ore dieposed to auger the best results ficm bis participations in the eivil con. cerns of his country. Ils own genins bas raised him to the ch | poet which he occupies—a self balanced character will maintain him ia it, ‘Tux Trorux oy Locwiaxs Fina ron mux Usion.—-The New Crleane Picoyyne, of October 8, thus rebukes the doc trines of Senator “Udell and bis aasoctates:— The people of Louisiana Dave more reverence for, and rely mere trustfully upon, acd are more likely io be viced by the advice of the Father of hi than y the insane ebullition of tmavated from Senator Slidell, Ip Lovisiapa, who ore as true to the Union as the te the right nn ccteal Coe this Colon ona people, and whonevor, the pole, we protest Cue the existence of Soh Sew ayer A QUeny Ae 10 Masaacrteer —The Richmond Eaqui- rer, Of the 1th of Coteber, In one of its long articies in the ustal style, pots, with an oir of extreme civility, the fol lowing question :—"' If Massachusetts, haying fairly tried free society, grove tick and weary of the costly export. ment, and desires to esteblish domestic slavery, who sball deny her the tncatimadle pris tioge #” Stanvanon iy Niw Yorx.<The Richmond Enqvirer, of fame Cate, epeakirg of the ruta which wi! overtake the North alter the Usiom ja dissolved, eays that New York will do better than New Engiand, and “only have to starve five months in a year |’ fovtmers Proxeas—The Albar y Arya tays that De laeare, 'n her recent election, prombes to the demo. eracy the legions of the South, What dees Fiorida promite r Isvanex 70 Go Oyama tro Kassas to Vorn—The lowirg a acepy of a porter which was extensively circulated in the Lorder counties of Miseourt jast previous ‘o the hold'ng of the Kansas election: PROCLAMATION, serions apprebensions are entertained tha’ election, to de held at the Counc) Honse, yg arenworth county, K.T., om the ent, attompta en ‘ye ‘male by le f i Jeet 7 interrupt and break up said elec ‘ art ‘, “nis gud require all good and law abi ndaneo on that oo. eosion end be prepared to matninin ihe tas and the purity of the eleetive franchise, on ey 4 EA band, ott City, thin 2d day of Ovtober, A. D, 1866, Ser GREEN M. TODD, Sheri, By Ww. J. Jonsox, Deputy Sherify, formerly of New York. Recere Devan Paxcenacy Loewe Dows.—Paint moat be the hopes of the cemooracy In the Old Domin'on. The Warrenton, Va. Pieg notice a docline In the price Cf slaven, and cage that goveral sold to the highest bi. Coren Merday at prices cvoral bundred dollars below vane paid for the tame description of cervarts a few weeks ogo, What will Gov, Wire say? Aronwon va. Grany.—Tho Sqratler Soo vign, Kantas, of Sept, 50, Atehison's paper, tere — No Northern man is ft to be Governor of Kansas Ter Hitery. There 1 not eno of them who bas nerve to do biedety. Even Gov. Geary, the fair promiving, howor Governor, i¢ colng’ more my in Kenene ustricus prodeneesora, iocver and Shaw bas done What rumor charges, he it, game. 1: now asks whether ‘the glorious memories of the peat are inguilicient to bind these men to the Union What men? We know of no men in this country who require more binding (o the Union than the rabid, bot headed traitors of the Enquirer, Meroury California, of September 20, contains a letter from the ‘veteran General to Gov. Jobnson, in which he completely vindicates himself from the charge made against him by the Governor, that he bad failed to comply with bis promise to furnish arms nd ammunition for the enforee> ment of the laws. The General maintains that be could not do so legally without tro autority of the President that he told the Governor so, and made no promise tohins whatever, On the contrary, the Governor himself admit- ted to the General that ‘Casey and Cora merited their fate; and if the prisoners, then in the custody of the com- mittee, were sent away, it would be a great blessing to the country!” A Vors—Kxow Normmcs Nowuzrs.—An election wag held at the New York Bakery, on Kearny street, San Francitco, from 6 o'clock A. M. till 6 o'clock P. M., with the following result :— Buchanan, Fremont, Fillmore... The above is copied from the San Franciseo Sur, & Buchanan paper. Longrty oF THe Press rm Sovra Carouxa.—A meeting was held in Rockville, 8.0, on the 7th instant, to con- sider the late attempt made tn Charleston to restrain thé = equal surprise, bs indignation and sorrow, scone ly enacted tm the ries oft Fitba and 8 poy which resul ip the deatn of Wm. B. Taber, bs ‘one of the editors of the ppc grbractow! | fee from litical cone uct of publi Resolved, That the polien optaions and acts of oes. holders Filer Candidates for the same, in the gift of the State or fo, are © proper suliject Yor comaneal una eric a i” conditions tlh fare ers ers iposed upon mack eriticiame tn. our State” have been hi phraseology customary among itlemen, have ‘their basis, and the author be responsible for the Bame, Tux Last Taxory or RercaricaxisM—RE OPENING OF THE BLave Traps. —The New Orlea 2s Delta, of the Sth Ostober, (Jeff. Davia’ organ), maintains the following positiens:— “Modern free society as at present organised is radically ‘wrong and rotten.’ In the Northern States free It is rotten to the core. gould havo MRLs fanctions and its holiest ineritetiona, will both in the North and South. and the country muet be- come the seat of howling anarchy or tron despotism. Negro slavery then is the conservative element of re- publica aaa the firmest basis of fociaty in nited States. This truth the thinkieg men venegaine ‘at this moment. the gocial and political value of slavery, ite extension are of the first Such b Sothing, vt thi tH should more wD ig, at the it time, SI nearly interest the wise Doilandhropist aud ‘the patriotic riot statenaan than, to devise mearures to eflect those objects—to " meazure as one big! Merete ps TaD Oo ces pamed, to wit, the'diffurion and extension of sla the consequent consolidation of the slave owning (One other meastre we are ip favor of, appouncement may throw rome of ‘the men”? into almost ( pileptic copsternation. we Phall announce it, and here declare that desire to make territories now free, to acquire pew territory int» which to extend slavery— tuch as Cubs, northeastern Mexico, &c —but we would re-open the african tlore trade, that every white mse might have a chance to make himself owner of one or more negroes, and go with om and his housebold gods wherever opportunity beckoned to enterprise.” Here, then, is the echeme! broached in the papers of the secesstoniste, and probably the future policy of Bu- « banan’s administration if be is elected. Wnart ne Nortugry Browxan Mey witt Grr rox Taam. Patys,—The South Carclinian. of Oct. 11, says:—The suc- cess of Buchaban might stave it (the dissolution of the Union) off for a time, but the event is inevitabie."” Tas Wicxurr Larrax —The New Orleans Diiia, of Oot. 18, publishes a farther correspondence on the subject of the expression attributed to Gov. Wickliffe, that “the democratic party no where d+ sired the strong arm of the federal government outttretched to extend sla ‘The point at issue now is, whether he used the words of qualification as to the etrong a1m of the federal govern- ment. Mr. Stewart says be did not. Dr, Harney, Mr. McHattcn and Mr. Harbor, other witnesses in the case, sey he did, Both the Del/a and the Crevic (of same date) incline to the opinion that the original charge is main- tained. Cattle Show of the American Institute—The Fair at the Crystal Palace. ‘The exhibition of cattle in conzection with the Fair of the American Institute, was opened on Tuesday last, in Hiem titom square, and will close tomorrow, when the premiums for horses sbow'ng the best style and action will be awarded. The space enclosed ts about equal to the extent of ground fenced in last year, and there are avfiicient stalls to accommodate nearly twice the number of cattle on exhibition, The fowi, of which the display is Debind that of last year, are displayed in coops at the right hand sido of the entrance, The specimens of Bbangbae are only second rate, and the Chittegongs aro bardly worth exhibiting, In fact, in number, variety and quality, the exhibition of fow! is aslim affair, and the Jeast said about it the better. In the way of curiosities the Heabright bantams are worth looking at. Some of there are frizzied all over, and look not unlike the head of ap ee Seas. ‘There are swine thero are some pret moth boar attracts # good Jook somew bat meagre. ‘The jay Of yearling bulls is only tolerable, com- ed with what we saw at tho ea — ts cu i itt, onl Devon bull, is one of the finest is not a large animal, but is a Aynbire cottls are bot bo JUMETODA AS Devons, z? n the rpecimens are better selected. At the head of the: is a tne four year old bull, called Marmion. of working steors \s limsted to geome half dozen, but are of gigantic dimensions, and look as ante. ” to be a — ? HE a 5 The fol Promiums Tew to ibe outer of © of the best horses: For the best pair of goidings, a sliver For the second best pair gee. | 8 For tbe beste! pore in Far For the recond single herve ia For the best horse umdcr the eaddie.. best horre under Nore nied by a gentleman, who must register their namor, orcer Yo compete for the following awards — ae beat 4 equestrian, amiver ttempt bas been made to get op a tn the gallery, but it hes proved a failure, nibis branch of the fine arts is, bowever, made ome five picces of sen’pture, Mr, Thos. ribnted an exoeilent likeness of a friend, ave once ren the living eubjeet cannot fail to reongaten becopy. Pot next to the Thorwaldeen group, 4 t at _ Af ort is UF a aed See ony 3, Srors, by Carew, of London, w a one of the finest bas relicts thut has been preemies public for many years. The periovitaral part of the exhibition A. bo got op, and (here are some gigantic beats, juashes. ‘The specimens are arranged and altogether the display ls much better ti peoted, The Tort, UNION COURSE, Le L—TROTTIN w “pay, Oct. 16.—Purse and stake, $2,500, twe tw. le heats, tn harness. S Mefavgbiin entered b. lady Moscow. 8 \ ee cae i. £ Reeket Spicer entered Fivet mile... Peccnd mile... TOD esse seen erveenneenee