The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1856, Page 1

THE NEW rORK . ERALD. WHOLE NO. Additional Intelligence Brought by the Texas ‘The Movements of General We cusations of his Enemies Answered—The Fucts in the Case—Expected Arrival of Stewmers wrth Reinforvements— Health of Granada, de., dc., &o. Since my last correspon‘ence to you, what changes ‘ave taken place! what evens have come to pass! fo- 1V8 THERE. day it was fear that made our hearts tromble, then it | quis sa town situated some meen miles from Gre- ‘Was triumph which burried its boating—then rorrow,then | nada, containing about 8,000 inhabitauts. Nature has ¢a- Joy. I will give you s perfect hisiory of wiat occurred | fowed it with many advantages, It bas two plazas; in since General Walker’s retreat from Leon, in June last; ‘and though you may know many facts, stlil you will fearn others with * . aca, Corn, hammocks, and dulces. quainted, as they ch more to “ pablic privacy” — py merm te informs usin bis narrative on Nicaragua what I mean by this expression, my tale will suow. that business bas been conducted on a large scale; all General William Walker bad »eoa enthustastically re- ceived ‘and placcs through which he passed whon marching ‘with the First Rifle Battalion to Leon. to conduct to Leon the Second Light Infantry Battalion, under Major McIntosh, intencing to meot the enemy with these two battalions on their entering this State. Orders Were Likew ize received here to send reinforcements upon reinforcements to Leon, as Costa Rica was actually unable to doany miechlef tn the south rived with the Second Light Infantry Battalion at Pueblo Nuevo, forming kiza of what had taken place in Leon during his absence. He gave orders to return to Granada, and both battalions at once reiraced their steps, the one from leon, the other from Pueblo Nuevo. happened in leon? Presiden: Rivas bad fled thence with his cabinet, bad disbanded th» native troops ta Leoa, and called them to Chinandega, which is 36 miles from Leon, ‘and which had been fortified against the Gua temallains, the San ons for attempted to gain the Preside: cy by foul means; that be bad end the churches; that they quarrelied with the natives, &c. ‘Tho greater part of these accusations was unfounded; and allow me here to reply to them. Walker had by this time been, without his conzent, put on the election list as acan- idate for the Presidency, and bad already received most Of the yoics in the Granada department, when the elec- tion, by an order of President Rivas, had been postponed, ‘and Walker's name ordered off the Hst, and if any one desired, after that, to yote for him, be might do so. | Deed not comment upon Walker's (the Commander-in-Cuie! after the -tate (by his and the Président’s ordors and con- currence) had been deciared to be in a take auch measures as he deemed proper: solutely Opposition from the civir word, his authority should be the Commander-in-Chief mecis with opposition? from the civ!) for the euccees of the war unless be subdue tb's ——— If they did not want him to do that, they should not have made him Commander in-Chief. The charge of the 7356. MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1856. PRICE TWO CENTS. AFFAIRS IN NICARAGUA. THE § chief, aud publighed the register of the lately arrived troeps, whereupon he received advice to stop 6uch pro ceedinge—in time of peace the press unbounded—but ‘War wants Carefulness and forbids too free @ press. Yesterday evening, Se} 30, talion received its color from San Juan del Norte, Heiss. They hada splendid time of j toasts, songs, muaic, &c., you may think how they felt. Granada is very healthy, and had been for a long time The troops look well—everybody and everything looks well. Roads have been cleared, houses rebuilt, and ie’s confidence returns, We stand on the threehold of a new and botter time. Mur Nicaraguan Correspondence, GRANADA, (Nicaragua), Oct. 1, 1856, or in Ni-aragua—Th. Some Inte Ao. Newspaper Accounts. [From the Macsuya Herald, Sept. 10) THE TOWN OF MASSAYA AND THE PEOPLE WHO to, the centre of the principal one stands a large church, on either side a few shops, where one can buy combs, brushes, locking glasses and spura, The plaza ia the hich you could not have become ac. | Market pince ot the town, and there can be purchased travelers who have ever visited Marsaya also bear wit pees to the fact; but the political state of the country for the last balf century bas tended t» stop speculation, and the merchants are unwilling to risk their means 50 Jorg as the present state of affairs exists, which we are confident cannot continue much longer. e news of the day confirm us inthe opinion tnat the day is not fur dis. tant when the natural resources of Massaya will cer- taiply baye a chance of being developed and the enter- prise of the merchants brought ipto play. The following extract we copy from Squiers’ narrative: On the sides of the plaza were several rows of ‘ine ahops, with their doors and shutters covered with tin; for more tor- (gn goods are retailed in Massaya than avy other town in the State” lis people are regarded as the most industrious, and ure celebrated throughout all Central america for the extent and variety of ther manufactures, Cordage, hammocks, sad- cles, cotton cloth, petates or mats, hats, shoes, in short, all the Srticles in common use in the here, sides large quaptives of dulces, were, at one time, extensively’ exported to Peru and South America, But the shops, in consequence of the existing Foun were shut, and the plaza was almost entirely de serte ‘The vatives are industrious, orderly and friendly, De- voted ioacause which they believe to be the only sure means of placing them on the road to Foye Hl A sirapger ia struck with the devotion by to their religion, the church being at all times the first in their thoughts end affections. Tho native women are kind and hospitable, ever ready to oxtend the hand of friendship to Americans, and esger to nurse and smooth the piliow of the sick. e Boehery around Massaya ig beautiful; we bave enjoyed many rides over the sur. rounding country, and hi taken some pains to recollect @ spot that could equal Massaya in beauty ofettuation and fcenery, but willingly give the palm to the post it is our good luck to be stationed at. [From El Nicaraguense, Sept. 20. | A FUTURE VENICE IN NICARAGUA. At no wont Cisiance from the city of Granada rituate a of the most beautiful and fertile is! {t is possible to conceive. They vary from a few square yards to several equare miles in superticial extent. ond these. op arated from them by a deep, naviga- le chanvel, stands the large island of Zapetaro, whose bold headiands and irregular surface serve as a guide to all who navigate the lake. Zapetaro is in its western extremity, scooped ovt so as to form an almost circular bay, and the shore of the main'and opposite having a deep curve, en almost circular bay is formed of severa) miles in diameter. 20 seoure'y sbeltered by highlands as to make the slightest ski{! Le eecure upon its surface, even when storms may be lashing into fary the more ex; parts of inke Nicaragua. The sonthoastern part uf this ba: is also entored by @ Channel of deep water, whic! divides the southwestern extremity of ane from mainland. The steamer San Carlos alread: red the bay described. by the last mentioned chan- by the Leonese, and in fact by all the inhabitavts He thence, in the 01 June, returned to Granada, with the iatentloa The General nad ar- 24 miles from Leon, when he meta courier, in- fused the ballot of And what had Salvadoranigns and the Honduranians. As rea- acting thus, President Rivas declared that Walker Dow Contest ng the eavored torule him; that bis troops had profaned ‘ean party. votes. The deme bad it not been for this. Next, it was William right, pay, duly, 10 of war, to ; and it was ab. Meet with Lo authorities—that, In a above theirs, if necessary that he should terns, &c. But the union ticket authorities, can he justly be held responsible has the authority to The republicans Profavation of the churches—-o! any "6 snd ascertained that the water is of sufficient depth Sharch~ ‘3 a palpable, barefaced lie; aud this I know, be | togrord eccure ancl ¢ for veercls. The northern cause! was when the troops were there. That part of the bay is bounded by the cluster known as the e some quarrels took piace, 1 myself believe, but if thie be ‘all, it 's sidept Rivas and bis cab) ‘ate and prone to mischief; everybody knows that, but if two ort raw a conclusion thereirom against oth Mot thirk |t probable that the offenders were punished for it, as many inhabitants bere Bat what was the reaso.? I do not know. ‘sirous to find a clear acoount in £! Nwaraguense, in the article upon the execution of Saiazar. Genera) Waiker, moderate as ever, and desirous of restoring the old friendstip, gave up his rights and re- ‘turaed; but while on the march back to Granada he fearned % jen able to ruin the country and its peo tor iirFutmor “Thousand Isiands,”’ each one of which, to our mind, is in a short time destined to be fultof houses, stores and commercial ware rooms, and where vessels of considera ble tonnage can move from one depot to another with more ease than the ox carts now used in Grauada move from one street to another. (in this city of a thousand jaands pure cool water will be always convenient, and it would be jiapossibie for imparities Cr infections to ox- ist in its viemity. Here conse wih occupy the place of streeta, and light iairy like pleasure boats will supercede horses. Hero, tretead Wall street. we will nave a Rialto; here will be seen ard beard senors and ta their gondolas singing love songs in the star! bere will be the most pleaslog combination th. convenience and beauty in any city upon which the sun ever shone, rom El Nicaraguense, Sept. 27 | IMPORTANT IMPROVBMENTS ON THE TRANSIT ROUTE. By a decree published three weeks since, the govern ment of nite Ce mee bag ne mo route, ond all roperty used on tre Lue, em! ware bouses, ko. with whatever iaods the no justification whatever for the conduct of Pre- Some meu are !ntemper- > broila took placr, nobody has a right to Soi ween And I do others have been punished, to the knowledge of ‘The best I is, that some men were cither dissatisfied, in not OF Wore de- of all this you wil: The Election—The Jor! tas in both position ald power; and to get a copy of six that Rivas and his coofwivrates were prepa the enemy, and b Granada that they done die was cast! the Rubicou passes '—they now enemies elicited. others, (Sanderson , KO. company jomey was declared void and Don Fermin Ferrer ‘need to on ite business, and also the macada. | Central Committee, ) Pe os Previsicanl Presiden, sf Nicaragua. The | Tived road from Virgin to San Juan del “or. ‘The consi- fhort career I’resident Fi ee eeey Walker was elected President shortly after. take a certal Republican Committee, diverted to prepare an ad- | . certificate for Mr. Ramsey. ‘If this correction had ; you kaow the inauguration a Sod is ‘erties; you know the. general rejoistug, but were ach ner centage on ite prota, ‘The'grantex. | dress to the voters of the State, and will | made it woald bare wcenred the success of the entire a ea ao. rejeicious for Keoaas berag | 248 for twonty-on0 years, and is giren to perfectly re- | be appended to it. Thi committes consists | Union city legislative Ucket. ao i a te tad ee ie | sponsible parties, who are willing 10 make the Nicaragua | of Goy. Jobneton, of Alleghany; Chas. Gibbons. of Pht- THE FUSION IN PENNSYLVANIA. pons made s free State, for the battle of New Orleans, forthe in’ | route trom the Atlantic to the Pacific occan better (Fr Philadeiphis Journal, Oct. 18.) country—put «il those together and you can have some idea of . rejoicing. Y ingly rich. aor Ce arena year Niet, | extent cf the Ime making those things straight whicl Hof the election, but one impression | for a fusion electoral ticket. ‘The Republican Coumttoe ington in the eighteenth y, ia the nineteenth we | Were‘ heretofore ohiectionable. Uncer & onmpetent di. chisine wed that in that treachery aud fracd bape been | represented the Fremout party of the etate; the Fillmore have Walke: euenel weit: the rect in the person of Col. McDonald, the most efficient | iractised to an alarming extent. Treacbery on the pet Committee, the friend of gor or hg a an fm] we tsoot bet dia not fure vo advance, Several success | ‘stem of works ever or carried on the state, | Cr tbe Fillmore men, who, in counticss hundreds in tais | North Amcricen Commitice, woll—nobody in gi expeditions were made against that place and Chon. tales, and in all these Bete Beveral carrying by several men from mews arrived at Granada tho citizens were ‘with fear lest they should at once attack the city, Ban Jacinto being only about stationed bord at Ty and Cocos, the only points wore they could ieted tee toner Panaloya (which con pects the Mspagua lake and that of Nicaragua), the fears this year, democratic majoriiy, 1,160. Things certainly foon subsided. in order to reconaolire the enemys posl- | [newercly aver the tana Wot al, and are quite dept a! * will find that, to ropresent tbe masa Soe pre somgeaten ent to She, Jaciate, be ese ieseatrious {2 the cultivedon of freh and the raising of Sueve clea: eas taeaatens it ee regvectirs partes, thy hare counted without position ve If cl ‘more Com refased soy 9 Emall sxirmiab, in whieh hry Killed some forty or any | Sates Inke, wo aro old, now improvements will be | }'more, Sables ny ae venoies pg temgs Of either party. We thought thet the Com- Of the enemy, and had one Killed ania couple wounded | rege in tbe steamboats, Tho next steamer will pro- to be» Union tekst. The t iniications favor | mittees would bave as much from the events of The Genera! being satisfed that they could do no mischief | tably arrive at San Jean about tho 4th of October, and ‘Sol taut tates takin Ula be in the Galt. tee Tt waa fusion that drove the Fillinore men ‘whatever there, gave orders not toatiack, but to keep an | ster her passengers are crossed, the San Carlos will be Doty of the Americans, 1) 18 } will waatain | !nt0 tho democratic ranks, or kept them at home. It eye upon them, and thus Sap Jacinto would bave been left | cvernauied and turned into a North river or Missisaipp! | (nefrenubtican ticket, which was go ten ‘ond faith, | Was fusion that cost the ropublican party many votes et but for the veal of few cilizeus, who, contrary to | © ver'beat wih cusien and comfortable accommodation wad Bap the uaunes 2 Fillmere mee Upon Ghe principle ‘not be brought to the support of uative Ame. Se raarice ot Genera) Wainer, attacked it. As might b€ | fcr eabin and steerage passengers. (no or two new boats | {rowed ing a. pro rate division, according to rote, £c. Tietter then for bo h ‘above all, Fearseng aya vse thes Toughe wel on oun idee, and had | *L¥e upon the river, and ae sora as the route is tho- | ““T"cmitigd to mention, that the Secretary of State, | Jor Prineiple—that apmixed tckots should be voted by ener b! ized the contract for a on ‘ : § cae ee aephentngee Y — he becueen. river, Cooma he ‘alle, will beet ont, than obra. a7 ts implicated as one of the letter writers, oa tao ee an : i ¥ mpeg FL By ig a Pamansiema, Cet, 18, 1856, THE ELECTION FRAUDS IN PENNSYLVANIA. bim ously from the Geld; ia of which I may ing or walking around the fails Pamaparema, Oct, 18, 185 Frama tne Pirtinasipadartiseas; Oo. 36-1 @tate that they took the walis aad one outhouse. Toen again, to the enemy's shame, I heard several men who ses ereorat of the ection, say Uiat <ome deverters were with the enemy, as was proved by the cry with which the volunteers were received:—‘‘Come on, first rifles ' come on! Dn General Walker,” Xo, Ke., they sup} Zofee has Det beem gatbered At present tho new crop ie jE ad aie oe hate vinra'thaos | Just begineing to ripen, and in & fow weeks we shail sce + Gis bo nes an ever see toneeal, thete | this market supplied with a good article of ooflne of na- countr, ough About 'y-cight enemy had arrived fa cur bearts beat, for now, surety, they Bien know nothing worse—desert © country, worked "Tuesday. |art 1 | resident, oecedent's estates, corporations, business after, Fat ew .y winoct fedewiag ay eaten’ track, The elected nearly ‘all'the elton, otcar tt firme, and such like, So that the liste of taxables demon. horse it furnishes @ large supply of corn, whieh ts | some ricts, appointed by tho | etrate that there are but few, Ii any, over 60,000 legal wind and dealt to the army. The American | Court to secure fair voting, were not allowed t> on eee. are oe, me excess of ten Tesidenta of the piace ine \t extensively, and, in the polls, No one believes ther thousand rote’ wr is ic shat this city seems to exceed fact, the improvement is considered well ofby ‘all hands arefT0,600 legal voters in ia,which woul! giveus | the ‘vote evor given in the city of New York? Be cried tainty and the ie & population of 600,000. Fiity five thousand worethe max | sides general facts, the details of the vote here, as enowgh FLAG OF THE REPUBLIC. imom given at the municipal clection in June, when. they are Sew wenepiving, end are officially set forth, con- Piy utes reat excitement all clamees in consequence of pi A nee gy ‘aud. No reasonabio do Hy nat fre taxation questions involved. The increase is ail \l- | nies that the yote lewis ©. Cassidy is outrageously os I, except the few who arc to be accounted for by ths | fraudulent. And votes for him «New Yor patural growth of population. That a scheme was mule | votes for the rest of the et, In that to stuff fallot boxes capable of . One of the evi many GT gy my ne f Tg s jem dences has come reliably to nowledge, isay re- | enteenth wards, the shamocratic Judges and Inspectors ably, because [ know parties well. bad all things thei own way; Comte; sly disregard. inent an inti persona! friend o } cd ail challenges i BO \nestions of oo him concerning tho | such perons as were brought to polls by persons of the be ‘The re- | their own kidney, and hurried in such votes as they & , and gave reasons for | knew to be shamocratic with heediess and eager } told him thet unless | ten bad thomeeiyes assesed in various wards ‘of 70,000 | to the election, and thus voted revoral times the certainly bo } day in different » By thig device, the apparent iit coud tive shamoocratic voto been immensely ‘; . Frew eats ie . | dulent wore given to thousands of nh ; immigrants not entitled to them. on By such means the voice of the people of Mhiiadeiphia wae in Bowaye: has been stifled, | Tt oagnot be that thie city of Pens ‘and and one in Masaya: " a oi (Fens, and ies toe been conatitution—can be so dead W all ite antecedents, its eet, A use memories aad He grarita, on te the horribie prin- tee don't skin of ciples and policy of the border Shamocracy. The that bee the bay ‘the braina, St force, the “ real si.batance, the true democracy 3 aro cor They fa ave —. tainly to Fierce’s infamous administyation and \te The from three to nine dimes to qua . alated France they ‘ ‘commonwealth,extendingthrougt | Kvery day and every hour discloses new proofs of the Bie aapeck both tidied into'e very dettonte okia, weape it Norham Cher Delaware, Lancaster, Dau- | inlamous francs that have thus far ted the ex ‘within four with ), UNS, Cannons and ammu- | of gloves at two doliars % rade is § phin, dria, Laverne, Lyoming, Clinton and several other A lar os pition, and ‘Was, will Seen be caded. carriid on extensively, and it ts catumated Wat jig Ao | Counties, were crowded with employes. — Many of \hom - =e One thing more; Bi Wiwraguens Aid some mise: | pual export amounts io $490,090, imported Jor bhg Spesial purpore, nad gxpecied Yo: | oily bag run wp go cuddenly go many t For ] , ‘ se and fear, then admiration, tuen se ', ‘surpr’ right minded chizens was the , and { need not say, that ia * surpassed the hopes of deration for this property and the graat was four fonnS fifty thousand dollars, and te company bound Itself to establish ocean steamers on both sides of ‘the continent. Jt is also bound to transport government mails, troops, &c., free of charge, and to pay into the to this appointment yn of Washington an firet President of a liberated a; Job! otber. 5 re Jarge number of bands are now busy the whole are now being burried toa completion. There no longer exists any necessity landing the passengers at \irgin Bay in boats, but tho rua alongside and moor to the wharf, At SanJcan@ storeship bas been sunk just inside the point, @ sbort distance from the shore, and laborers are busy building a solid wharf so as to connect the sunken skip with the shore. Ilereafter the ocean steamers will run alongside ofa wharf which not only city, Berks, Bue! and other county success was upon the side of right fraud on tbe part Presidevt Walker's. few wecks ago the enemy succeeded in placing lundred men on the ranch of San Jacinto, by them along the unocoupied north side of the lake during the night. Chontales, when the eelzod serves the purposes of @ landing, but will algo operate in YF ‘Tho road is some degree as a break water (o the harbor. being pul in moat complete repair. The hotels at both ends of the lin Cartillo, are being put modations wili be better than ever, diords will commence improv meuintely after tho transit of the next passengers. thirty miles distant; they remained quict and a suilictent force COFFER Cror. mber of the estates confiscated in tho Rivas are known t> have considerable groves of coffee trees on them; but we are told that for the past two wing to the unsettled condition of the State, our State election tive growth. coflee tree grows with but little culti- vation, and blossom in three years aiter being planted. A farm can be very easily extended by oy sy BY ts which grow up around the rocte of the first r min, break their pledged faith and oath hours afterward: news came, thet from Leon atiast. With what jov Were in our tort; complete organi zat’ ‘The canvass lacked ; : in this State, but wo can eafcly say that fall back upon ft, years could be made to exporushe TUE FIRST CORN MILL IN GRANADA, Colone! John H. Wheeler has started the first corn mill ever known in Granada, It is located in the square above the Jegation, and its humming noise, while “eha up’? the graip, may be heard evon in the President Bd lo not consider the sound should be unpleasant to General Walker's ears, reminding as it must, that he is the cause of its presence here. natives crowd sround the place in great numbers, and for a space the Indians thought thelr trade of making Fay edn d owen but on matore consideration they came wo the conclusion a other American enter. we In ‘The enémy bad left others which might en Fre: hand, the The Effect of Fusion in Pennsylvania and | Hence al! this oftors, this unecruptlocences, this nay's°!, resting Developements of Frauds Promised, THE DEMOCBATIC GAINS IN CONGRESS, Our Philadelphia Correspondence, The Result of the State Election—Crying over Spili Mid— The Contest in November, ‘The means by which the proslavery party of this State has mavaged to cancel a kaown large majority againat thedemocrats, excel in point of politic! villainy aad cflrovtery, anything yet seen in the history of Peun- sylvania, from Nick Biddle upwards. Forney and his myrmidons epenly avowed that the Union ticket had a clear majority in the State of from eight to ten thousand, but with proper management this could be turned the her way inthe city and ccunty of Philadelphia. No stone was left unturned to effect this result, with 15,000 extra assessments, bands of mes were transferred on eleciion day from poll to poll, voting at each precinct. The Inspectors and Judges of Ricction permitted challenged parttes to vote ag though mot chat- lenged. In one ward, where the Judge and one Inepec- tor were Buchanan men, tho other Inspector twice re turned however the third time, as the polls were about closing. The [nepector went out for a police oilicer, aud curing his abeence O'Leary’s vote was taken, This tingle instance, but scores of auch are known, and will X. & Browne, be brought forwore in evidence ere long. Three days em after election the official vote of the city and county gives Stee We malinger = aio, democrats efx hundred greater majority than they ‘eeob ithe’ cay og themselves claimed, and the entire vote is act down as David Te —, | oa Biy,” 68,091, in a city of hair » million inhabitants. mH Segaert, — 'y, The republicans are furious, and talk of initiating » ee hee Jaman He Wala? vigilance committee, but, as a prel Tatil James H. Walton, ‘The chief cause which led to the present unlooked.for Glen W. Soofeld, w. a. 5 regult is the treachery of the Fillmore men, more partic- bong er ee ularly im the city. Americans are heard openly avowing Said DSc Toe te : that they voted the democratic ticket, and give as roa- Jean Siccnen” Won Wilkos” eon that the success of the union candidates would have ia by yong assisted Colonel Fremont, and that thetr object was by Protea ‘ > Tota-i6. any and all means to defeat him. It is rumored that Gamen le ‘ee otaln16, 6,000 of these Know-Nothings voted in tho city with the Fraser. democracy, and the latter cite the tact as a proof that the repubiicans cannot hope to gain anything from the Amor. In Montgomery county, a member ct the union Stete committee, electioncered, it is said, B 2 mén, And used bis in‘iuesce to obtain them A citterent feeling, ricen party in a few countics, but they orgauization than the repub)icaas, and were even ob! to ask the sesistance of the latter, possessed bad been equandered in banners, torches, upon them in other quarters told greatly aval To Berks se and im Ducks, they nearly a’) wi + In York, Cumberland and Perry counties, they went almost en masse for the democracy, and so op, more or leas, througbeut the eastern district of the Siate, fuccess in November for then Mr, Buchanan cannot po tibly obtain the number of votes given bis ticket in 0-1 ber, inasmuch 9s the Americans will vote, without Fs 'dto with much taterest, as we sho'! then - is tyrannj.Ang Over the 5 rodnoed on that party, by the cloctoral | Wo will rally oldty and bravely. Let tae fuses do tacit Confident Of thole sttecers ine mat | duty, Penusyivania wilt yet honor norself by repudiat: vel Amd dome, | {28 the loafers who putlute the dallot box to accomplish see bow closely they have run the Amer crate, defacto, united ip the late struggle. Prospect—Rich Correspondence to wa the Light, de. he. Several hours have been consumed to day in an effort Fillmbre leaders here, to Forney and others, touching union of the Know Nothings and Buchanapites. Tho of fort was unsuccessful, although the matin facts have beca J, P, Sanderson, editor of the Fillmore Datly Novos, and Fremont god Fillmore was proposed, declined until Forney had been heard from, who, it appears, had the Precedence, and it is believed now the preference, in the movement, A!) these letters are now ia the hands of the n Cvode, of Westinoreland: Dr, Fuller, of voting, ballot box stufling, coloaiztag, ‘kke., swe! 4 majority beyon: nt Or computation. A story ie float bere, and is told on the authority ¢fJ. ©. hlana- gan, also editor of the Fillmore News, that tho Fillmore men here ceuerally voted for the di the understanding that in New York the democracy wero | bate and Lae i. at iT Ucket, In Flanagan’s | , | Prosentatives determine! to stand by their own ticl Wiss umerete vow in’ Now York is locked, and. | H gael bominated, Thus, the fusion irrangomeat fell Fill men bore have the key in their ts. round. uote bis own expression a6 used Yo a waiver of Con- Negotiation’ have not yet been rolinquished, but it Is to grees from this State, In Green county last year, The Pennigloania Klection--How the About lta Bffect wypon the November Ble tion, &: , de. ‘The telegraph will have informed you of the result of general expectation, the democratic State ticket bas been chosen, but by ® mgjority #o smal! as, under the circam. stances, amounts to a virtual defeat. Tho causes of this result are palpable. three central committees, noliber of whom was efficient. The State was not polled, tco much being left to sponta- neous action, Second, the rabid Fillmore men betrayed ity many voted the democratic ticket, and in the country there was a like treachery in such coun ties as Northampton, Montgomery, York, lranklin and ‘pion ticket, Jest tts triumph would Lae oS iremee ine end wo im a the Fremont to Buchanan, and were too TATE ELECTIONS. &eo., &. Paapetrats, Oct. 18, 1856. i Noteatisfled | Buchapan and hate his Prineipies, and we will work on treleesiy for the advancement of the right. His (riends consider this victory @ doubtful one. y Ox; os they might reasonably heve « an overwhelming vote, and that they did not receive it shows how strong is the boness sentiment of the State against them. - couraged by this sentiment, we will put our shoulders to the wheel, and deserve suvceas. bt; with the chances against an Irishman named O'Lcary. ‘stands us follows, new mem- He re 6 2 eo RATS, ‘Y measure, are returns, George W. Brewer, elsh, T Last the democrats had a majority in the Senate. In the House thero will be, probably, a tie yote—50 to 60— cl for the Union men one member in Adams and two in Washington, neither of whicn 1s certainly kuown; giving the democrats one member in the city prsmer . Rawsey, who has a certificate signed by four judges, although there was a manilest mistake tw the re- turn of ove of tho wards, which, when corrected, as it will bo by the House, will elect G. Rush Smith (Union) by a majority of three votes. Toe Legislature, on joiat bal lot, will thus be so close a8 to make it likely that the de- MOcraIA Wili not eccure the United Statos Sen stor to suc- cced Mr. Grodbead. That, at least, is. an open question. A cistinetive Fillmore electoral ticket is in the fleld and @ Union electoral ticket. ‘The former interest is managed tu this eity by a corrupt band, the loaders of whom have been bought und paid for. They are graceless chaps, who live by belaying thelr friends, and selling them- eto th highest bidder, Their course in this matter been suct es to stamp them with @shonosty, and | snot whee. ther party tuto line. Thousands of p wil, Row that their real character is known, |, for the ts would "have been wolully beaten ch traitors’ assistance. jowever, scemed to move the Ame. no ere they lan- h democratic influences brought to bear inst the 700 would Hot yole at all, rent over to the enemy. see in the above facts an earnest of puciate their leaderabip, and unite to dethrone that in- samous loco focolsm whic! cop vention at Harrisbarg,on ors, their purposes. Newspaper Accounts. EXCITING SCZNE BEFORE THE PHILADELPHIA BLEO- TION JULGES. [From the Philadei hia Builotin, Oct. 18. } After We bad gone to preee yceterday afternoon, it was Glecovered that there waa a disparity between the return made from the Ninth Ward and the precinct returns handed tuto the office of the Prothonotary the mora! alter the election. The original return.of the ofllcora We fourth precinct of the Ninth Ward was ie in, id it was discovered that according to it Mr. Ramecy veturned yesterday, This dilerence of 20 votes turns the scale, and ek cts Me <Tetgtion wax’ wade or” petesesion to’ amond th pplication was le is etthin Se persia ace 10D, Fthe motion wes Guallp test, “ft wae’ ERC. 10- * mined that the Return Judges of the city wards shonid dispose of the maticr. Too result of this was a disagree- ment, Mersra. Yard and Parker signed a certificate for Mr. Smith apd the four other judges from the city by seed Puta Prauds—Impor 4, Oct. 18, 1856. Or eight letters written by certai {3 Chairman of the Billmara Stat, Wtocoms, whem the union betwee. Three brat tral Committees assembled%in this city ington, of Fayette. ‘ihe disclosures | | tiger. Ube object being. we waderstand, to negotiate their distinguished selves iu particular. The l:opubi and North American Commiticss met together, and agreed upon a plan for an electoral ticket, the purpose of which was to let toe Fillmoro and Fremout parties vote the same ticket, and then dovide the electors according to the number of votes cast for each party. This proposi- tion was submitted to the Fillmore State Committee, which was in session at another hotel, and after some de- it was Onaily rejected, The Fillmore re. Lancaster, Schuylkill, Lehigh, Green voted the democratic ticket, and ff the democrats, who b; Co because of b I be defeated. St they should vate ihe bene gement. We are aaite suro American majority, bed ve thus sssembied in ‘secret con- Remit was Browht | copy unprejudiced ‘ver, who (s familiar with tho facts and deductions of political economy, as it relates to population, will mot fail to detect the fraudulent increase ip the apparent vote of Philadelphia. From 1880 to 1840 the tnorease of our oad atthe rate of 32 per cent. From 1840 to 1! the increate was apoat 40 per cent. In the rame population, the increase since 1360 vptil now would be at the rate of about 48 per cent. our population in 1360 was 400,000 souls. | iw certainly is not leas than 606,060. Now all our census returns and all statistics and comparisons demontrate that the number of legal, actual voters never exceeds one-tenth of our population, aod hardly ever reaches (hat proportion. 1t ia aa certain, thi y as any deductions 0; politica) economy cas be—and it is Abe most exact and deanite of sciences Bot purely mathe- matical there canbot be more than about (0,000 duly qualified voters in the city and county of Philadelphia, Before the late election no man of any party ever imagined or asserted that more than 60,000 votes would be cast here. And yet, to the astonishment of every except the concoctors and per)etrators of the jate Iravds, Philadelphia seems to bave polled nearly 70,060 votee—ten thousand more than any previous com- held on Tuesday last. Contrary to ‘There was, in the first place, an in- jon of the opposition, There were umity and directness of management. be named. This interort was united fect his election. i—those who proferred uration ever . im, ana wore to be Lad Put custeer wat revesis to fraud justas clearly. There ~Laupported thet aon men, and will } arc abont 9,000 enumerated taxables in Philadelphia, nion ticket. ind, Now all ecopomic statistics and comparisons prove (nat lees than two-thirds of the taxables are voters. More then one third are minors, widows, married women, non- tmusement during the past woek. tho new play, “Retribution,” at the Bowery, which bas not been a great success, notwithstanding the (act tbat cipal parts very well. elegant for the Bowery audieacy She is decidedly too good for the small towns, such as nearly three days, only about 2,600 of a majority was claimed, The omniscient 7: loantan tteelf civimed moO more than abou} 2,900 morming; but late on Thursday evening, for the first time, it began te be yumored qmong knowing that the majority Would be three or four thousand. And sare enough, the Board of Return sudges, a shamoeratic concern, met the “ Retrivation” and tke “' Warlock of the Glea”’ will alse be played. " rt Nino's Garvrn the Ravels appear in two pioces, one of which is the new pantomime ‘Blancs,’ aad H’lle Robert appears in “ Lex Abeilles.”” At the Cuvmns Srexmy Tuxarna the bill ‘nclodes e noies of the snd ram up the rri- fr ban ‘ough to carry the State’and cloct Cassidy. “The Crusaders,” “Sally Swart” and “ Fate, or tao mana eta fog A a, Lond Children of Love.” Mr. Edd, a benest on Wednas day, whon Messrs. E. L, Tilton, H. Watkins, and B, and 2%. Cony will act for him. At tne Musacm, “Dred’’ is avounced for this eve- ning, It is worth the price of admiasion # sce Tom Thvwd’s ‘‘ make up’’ for Tom Tit. At the Broapway Viaumizs, the javenile comedians play ‘nthe ‘ Phantom Ship’ and ‘ The Irth Broom Maker.’” At Woom's Minstres, ‘'Welto” and the “Coneert @ ta Maretzek”’ continue to dtaw crowds. They aroup fer to night, At Buck:at'a, the burlesq-e of the ‘‘Tisvatore’” wll &@ revived this overing, with plenty of B00! Songs. Tux Orrna Ooncanrs,—Aflair at the Acwtemy arc sums in an unsettied state, and the cpinion is provalent that wa’ shall bave no-Opera for two months at lecet. Maretcote torns generally cut them dows. But he7e,; where there is }, More chowce of accuracy than ip rural couaties, the prepos- terous coant of the Return Judges would muke it out that the whole sity has been mistaken by morothan six hua- dred! Such en error nb bare .onnevedL ip magaten ulation spread Over a territory. Sut ludel- is very limited in extent; tho election oiticers Ce A © Out & net of aggregate returns for an ns80- hich furnishes them to the press of tho. city; these returns are published tm morning papers, aod then ia ettervoon ; they are read, noted, orit ci¢ed' and compared b: It is morally irapossible that @ mie! of six hundred votes should nover be de. tected $F prepasted Until the midnight before tho xieet. of the 5 fact, the traces of fraudulent voting, fraudulent counting, fraudulent tallying, fraudulent akerations, and fraudulent returning are potent everywhore, and evory hour got‘ing more numerous and observable. Tho will of the people hax been overcome by a deliberate repoti Uon of the California game of ballot box sti and wholesale fraps. 5 va not be Foy is ap | has taken bis company to Boston, where (ey open te- roachipg. , forewarned, will be forearmed. hi “yy ” Focy-wil visdioce deemesiponta ‘Messeaber; actuary, [ieee 2, te ta We shall have, Sowever, as Wednesday of this week, an interesting concart by Pare- di, agsisted by TYberin!, Paul J:item, Bernat, Mortar and Strakosch. There is a good deal of anxicty in must- cel circles to bear Tiberini in the concert room, while ther re-appearance of Parod} will be hailed with joy y mang admirers. The Phiiharmonic Society will give Cour oem-- certs at the Acadexry, commencin;» early next month. Tie stockholders have relinquishod thelr privilege ot” free admission to those concerta. Th> German Opera as- Nibto’s goes bravely om. “Undine” was quite succeas- while and af js the strong arm of the law will come down upe~ the felon perpetrators, abettors and Prompters of the frauds of the 14th inst, ‘The Effect of Fusion in-the Recent Elections, {From the Cipcinnay Commercial, Oot. 17 } In short, fusion—a fusion with tie Know arn Fong 4 —has beep from the beginning tue grand central of their policy, the object of ali their solicitude and the cause of all their misfortunes. Those who should have consti. tuted themselves the eepecial guardians of the republican faith, who should, like vestal vi . have watched over it with sleepless vigilance, and laid down their lives rather } ful. ‘Alessandro Stradella” will be given to-morrew, than permit the purity of the sacred tlame to be suliiod 4 ts e by contact or dimmed-by neglect, unmindfal of the bish axd the new prima donas will appear a Thursday, trust that had faben into their hands, <cpoor in ‘We see that Morelli, Aldini, Miss Aura Vall and Giamme- spirit to gain an adequa e cenception of it» eas value, ectually threw it into the open politica, market, like © common thing—bartered it away for dross that scarcely glittered when they recetved it, and at the first assay turned to worse than dirt uy their beads. There is @ great justice in this t God's justice, who never fails to let fall a signal punishment upon tho beads of those who make merchandise of the truth, and barter their principles for personal gain. The varty with whom they made their compact was ‘the one to inflict the ity. It basely deserted them in the bour of trial, defeated, and destitute of the conscious- mess that they bad deserved by their conduct a better fate. It will not do to complain of this. It is right and men know it. We saw this thing early in the bistory of the republican organization, and even then felt a presentiment of its deadly effects. It is no matter of chance, nor would the peoole ever have demanded such an it. The very fact that the republican sentiment is in its parity tn the Northern portion of the United States ew lly om- nipotent, rightly understood, will teach that diluted, degrad- ed, alloyed, ut is as weak as otherwise it would be powerful. Great principles are jealous, and truth intermixed is Ialgebood. Where two parties are in the wrong, the faisest is usually successful; and where men desire to conquer by the truth, they must be content to live in its light, THE NEXT CONGRESS. wy mannan ‘The Political Complexion of the New. or Thir- ty-fittn Congress, MEMBERS ELECT THUS Far. ‘MISSOURI. YENNSYLY ANIA, Dists. 1. Thos. B. Florence, dem. 2. Edw. Joy Morria, opp. 3. James (andy, dem. 4. Henry M. Phillipe, dem. 5. Owen Jones, dem. 6. John Hickman, dem. 7. Henry Chapman, dem. J. Glancy Jones, dem. ni, the laiter a tenor, who is well spoken of by the press, Eave eon giving concerts at the Montres} Theatre. Thatberg’s first concert in America will probably ba given ot Niblo’s Saloon, on Thursday, 6th of November. Parod!, Strakosch, Paul Julien, Tiberini and Bernardi arrived last night in this city, and left immediately fee ~ Philadelphia, where they will perform this eveuiug for the Philharmonic Society. They gave last week concerte * in New Bedford, Providence, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford and New Haven, ai to overflowing houses, Asubsoription list has boen started in Boston by the Beethoven Concort Society for a séries of eight orchestral concerts, They have got their Music Hall and Bee- thoven’s statue, and aro going to have their organ; and now, if they can only sel! fifteen hundred sets of tickets, they will have their concerts, One of the papers sayei— “Our (modern Athenians) love of great instrumental mu- sic is now distinctly put to the test; and adds fer- vently :—‘Sball we not rush to great orchestral music ag one rushes from hot streots in dogdays to the seashore”? ‘They get up good musical criticisms in California, vide tho following on the colored opera:— One or two songs, by Mr. Wells, were exqutsil ren- dered, and the sweet sounds that came from ihe dpe Ci Mrs. Jutia Gould Collins fell upon the tympanum rich, could almost ‘mee the angels, a. hover around the gates Of paradise, and fill it with harmony, concord innocence. * Bostom.—Madame Cora ce Wilhorst gave two concerts here last week, at the Music Hall, to good audiesess. ‘The papers confirm the favorable opinion of the New York press. The Cowricr ra (“Il Trovatore"’) par- 4 ioc eccalomen, ler appearamos Disis. 1. Francis P. Blair. Jr.,opp, ‘2. Thos. L. Ander sop,opp. 8, James 8.Groen, dem. After the selections from th formed by Mr. Satter in bis c: WA. 1. Samuel R. Cartis, opp. nth'y &. Roberts, op, Madame de Wilborst came forward. 2, Timotby Davis, opp. 10. John ©, Kunkel. opp. was very decidedly in her favor. She unites per- ARKANSAS, 11. Wm, L. Dewart, dem. sonal beauty with exquisite taste in dress, and was re 1. A. B. Greenwood, dem. 12. J.G. Montgomery,dem. | remarkably self oe. Ber whole look was mere 2. Edw. A. Warner, dem, 13. Wm. H. Dimmick, dem. ee @ lady in hor drawing. room than ® public singer. She san MAINE. 14. Galusha A. Grow, “Tacea la oite,’” “(Memor a 16. Alson W! dem. tore” alone, a’ trio and two duetts from the 1. John M. Wood, opp. from ** ite, 2. Chas. J. Gilman, opp. 16. John J. Abel, dem. eame opera, with her supportors, and the ‘‘Brindial’* 3, Nebemish Abbott, opp. 17. Wilson Retily, dem, from Macbeth.” The audience, with he rereeee 4. Freeman H Morse, opp. 18. John Ii. Edie, opp. coldness of Boston dilettanti, wore not until the 5. Iarael Wasbburp,Jr.opp 19. John opp. “Brindisi,” which she rendered with great cffect. Her vowe. hb which cka- 6. Stephen O, Foster, opp. KRMONT. V . 21. rofessi and which we must. . E. P. Walten, opp. 22 8A tet a tise, with Paro: notes ring! in our ¢ars, is 2. Justin S. Morrill, opp. 23, William Stow: opp. sweet, and her high tones clear as a bel! Sho sang’ opp. 24. J. L. Gillis, \. taste, and some of ber swells and shakes were er- theaffe SBiERY. “RPM NeEMFASIOCRD.Ah the Boston at the Muscum, on Friday, and will be succeeded by Miss Agnes Robertson. The Pyne Znglish Opora company are atthe Howard, A new drama, by James Pilgrim, “The Demon of the Hartz Mcuntains,”’ has been quite sua- ceesful. Prutargirta.—Miss Laura Keene commences an ea ®gement Of two weeks at the Walout street theatre @is evening. The National circus and theatre will opem fer the season to morrow. The company consisteof Mesare. G, J. Arnold, H. C, Ryner, H. Thompson, W. France, J. Proctor, W, Walls, 0. Sta‘ord, L. Horton Mason, Mrs. H. C. Ryner, Mra, Frank Drew, Mrs. Bradshaw, Mrs. Ayling, Mrs. Nichols, Misa Kate Arnold, and M’'lle Josephiae, danscuse, Berrato.—Mr. and Mrs. A. FH. Davenport will shortig Play a star cngagement al the Metropolitan. David Kilgore, opp. 6. J. M. Grigg, dera. 7. John G. Davis, dem, on uyler x, Opp. 10. Samuel Brenton, opp. 11. John T. Pettit, opp. SOUTH CARORINA. 1. John M'Queen, dem. 2. W. Porcher Miles,dem. 3. Lawrence M. Kettt, dom 4. Preston 8. dem. 9. Judge Hall, dom. 10. Joveph Miller, dem. ll. V. B. Horton, opp. 12. 8. 8. Cox, dem. 13. Jobn Sherman, opp. 14. Philemon Biss, opp. 75, Joseph Barnes, di 16, C. B. Tompkins, opp. i. Wm. gee pee 15, Repjamin Leiter, opp. 19, Edward Wade, oop. 6 |. Brooks,’ 20. Josh. R. Giddings, opp. 6. James 1. Orr, dem. 21. J. A. Bingham, opp. 6. Wm. W. Boyce, dem. RECAYITULATION BY FIGURES. PRESENT CONGRESS, NBXT CONGRESS. Dew Opp, Dem Oh, | Bariwoxs —Mr. Edwin Booth made his deiu! at the vl “- 2 — | Holliday atroct theatre to a crowded house, as Hamlet, 1 1 - 2 | Tho nowspapors speak very well of the performance, at H = § | Wasuncron,—Mien Laura Keene and her company ‘+E - 1 — | played here last week, 6 - 6 = | Cixcinvati.—A Lotter, dated October 16, says: “ Sieg Bo 18 48 | Heron bas just concinded an engagement at the National, a | a 6 5 | and hes been succeeded by Mr. and Mrs. Conway.’* = = - = | Wood’s new theatre is fast approaching completion, am@ 7s $ “= 42 | witopen on the 27th of the present mouth. It will hota pe — | some 2,300 people, and promises to be very elegant and Opp. majority in old Congress «te | convenient. We believe it is erected by subscription. Mr. E. L, Tilton, the stage mauager, is now ia New York, looking out for attractions. Mr, Pike, am enterprising fentleman of wealth and taste, has purchased a lotem Fourth street, known as tho ‘Wiggin’s property,” to- gether with an adjoining lot, making in all 86 feet fromt by 190 feet deep, at a cost of $1,200 per foot front, on which he intends to erect a magnificent musical hall or opera house, the interior to be, in \ts finish, similar to Nibio’s, Cincaco.—Mr. and Miss Ricbings bave been playing here, and will be succeeded by Miss Eliza Logan. At the Metropolitan theatre Mir. Collins, the Irish comedian, haw been playing to full houses. Mre. Bostwick gave s com- cert here last week. Lousvaig, Ky.—Mr, and Mrs F. B. Conway have beem very successful here Mrs. Conway bas played Volage, inthe “ Marble Heart,’’ to ber busband’s Raphael, Sr. Lovs.—Mrs. Farren bas been playing at De Bar's theatre, New Onrmans.—Mr, Crisp, the manager of the Gayety, arrived on the 0th, and would shortly be followed by hie company, which includes Davidge, A. Bland, Miss R. Da- rand, Frazer the tenor, F. Lyster, and others known te the Metropolitan boards. The Piccywie learns that the manager of the St. Charles, Mr. De Dar, will commence his season on the evening of the Sth November, with Mrs. Farren as bis frat star, who is to be followed by Mr. an@ Mrs. Florence, Mr. and Mre. Bourcicault, Mr. and Mra. Davenport, Mr. James Wallack, Mr. Neate, Mr. Heckett, Mr. Coline, and others. Mr. De Bar's company wiil com~ sist of Mrs. Gladstone, ir. Neagle, Mr. Mertin (old mam), Dowers (low comedy), Studly, Mr. Walters, Mr. Swam (vocalist), Mrs. Neagle, Jan Se - beh How- eee Onebare’ ecelved & fal list of the Democratic gain in ten States. Dramatic and Musical Matters. ‘There has been nothing very startling in the world of The novelties include Mr. Brougham and Misa Kate Relgnolds played the pria- The plece, we opine, is a littletoo Another instalment of “Drea’’ bas been served up at Maseum, and it is eine cerely to be hoped that this ia the let. Mr. E. L. Daven- pert had a benefit at Burton's, on Thursday, and played Bamiet to the satisiaction of the (ullest house of the sea- ton, At Wallack’s Theatre the houses have been ercwded all the week to see Miss Robertson in the wa Donna.” Her engagement closed with « bereft on Saturday, bat we hope soon to see her again. Boston and [’hiladeiphia, The benefit to the Roman Catholic Orphan Atylums, at the Academy, on Tuesday, under Mr. Browgham’s direc- tiom, was a great pecuniary success. Mr, and Sire. Sloan, Mise Julia Oatley, Mr. A. T. Morton, Mrs. T. S, Nims and others, volunteered. Miss Oatley’s selections from the “Plunchback” were exceedingly well rendered. The per. formances went cf very smoothly under the stage direc- tion of Mr, Thomas Price. Miss Teresa Terry made her first appearance om any stage at Eddy's Chambers street theatre, on Tuesday. Several mow plays have been accepted by the city manegers. Mr. Burton wilt produce, next week, « three act comedy, entitled “Self,” by Mrs, Frances Bateman, ‘The scene is laid in New York, and the plece was very successful im St. Louis last season, Mr. Bur- ton, Mr, Placide, Mre. C. Howard and Mise Polly Marshall will play the principal parte. Mr. Burton has also accepted a three act piece, “Live by Tele graph,’ and a five aot comedy, ‘ Fascination’ —the latter by Mesers. Ff. 1. Goodrich and F. L. Warden, Mr. Brougham has underlined « now local drama, eaid to bo written by Mr. Corneliue Mathews, So there will be 0 lack of novelty. ‘Tho entertainments offered at the several theatres for | old ; 2 ian comedien; aus to night are interesting. a " ‘gaan, — & “Hlene Second Mr, Wartact commences an engagement of eighteen | donna: olg, prima, mosso i nights at bis own theatre, this evening, and plays liam gg = chanteuse 1: are sae. rm doqaee ay for cteven | Mme. Richer, second do. soubrote; let, a character ip which he bas not appeared mere dugazon, ; Mime, Borger years. The other charactors are distrivuted among the } premiere, first’ rile; ame. Vezian, ingenulte; Dest members of the company; and we a great Vari, Shona Fog wecond sou! Mame. ‘has been taken fo got the play ap properly. mee sa, wealens fees tort shoria- a Dexvox'sTunitne, Hamlet” will be performed,with | {on"imeohi aca eee iio: Mr. &. 1. Davenport as Hamlet, Mre, Davenport as Opbelia, and Mr. Burton ax the gravediggor. Also, the farce called “Jonny Lind,” with Mra. Charles Howard as Jenny. Atthe Bowsry Tumarn® the novelty is a dramatic ro mange Dy Br, Brovguaw, gnllgd the \ Demon Lover.”