The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1856, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. J4MES GORDON BENNETT, EDITOR XD PROPRIETOR Srvic® H.W. CORNER OP NASSAU AND FULTON @T8, AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. (@IBLO'S GARDEN, Broatway—Gmamap Ormma—Mictna BURTON'S NEW THEATRE, Broadway, oppose Bon. st, BE Dascine—\\ uo DO boi WALLACE’S THEATRE, Broadway—Inow Caset—Tuw Qasr re Wo TOO? Foe 4 HOLIDaY, OBAMBSRS STKSET TREATHE Gee Surton—Tae G0susuws or Moscow—His Last Laws—Sescon OF Dearn. BARSUMS AMPRSICAN MUSBUM, Bromaway—ater fren and Svewing—Daev. BROADWAY VARU x—Nax, TH 2 Broatway—Tax Fire Noraine. NSTRELS, 444 Broadwey— ETO. ‘3, $53 Broadway—@raroruas 2MO. CHISTY & WOO Mimo is © cas vee axons BUCKLEY'S SEREN es ————————— Mew York, Saturday, November 1, 1856, The News. Teosteamship Asia, which left Liverpool on the 38th of Octover, arrived at this port yesterdiy morning. There is very little additional news from Spain. it was thought that Narvaez would not prove absolutist enough for the Court, and that be ‘would be only used for a while as a reactionary agent more bold than O'Donnell, and then be dis qmissed. He had inaugurated his ruie by a very violent outburst of temper. The Freoch Minister of Woreign 4fliirs had replied to the late diplomatic mete of Ruasia, and alleged that the action of France im the affairs of Naples was misrepresented in Mhat document. It was asserted in Copenhagen that the Sound dunes difficulty was settled, but the pressure of the Stadt does on commerce was about to be agitated by the United States government. The second Conference of Paris would soon assemble; but im the meantime fhe ultimatum of Franve and England had been forwarded to the King of Naples. His Majesty aad not evinced any indication of yielding, bat ic was thought the matter would be in the end negotiated aad seitied peaceably. The financial cr still eonsinued both in France and England. 1 seen irom the extracts which we publish # Bank of England retern shows a large decrease of bullion, whilst the condition of the Bank o: France is represented as most critical. vices had been received in Australia, to the 2th of Jai jalle } mosa. ie news, a t commer: a @airs ceverelly as withou: zeny material alveration. Under the telgraphic head we give a table show img an estymate of the result of theelection ia tu: jay next. It hasreceutly been ma ‘ate cirenlation by the! uocratic party, and {a based upon tbe most weliatle information iu the possession of t itical managers. The followwng are the ‘pool fers convey li Preme 183,54 Bacheusn over Tre We understand thi peliticians opposed to the re-election 0: Wood, last nigtt adopted a resolution recomm img the withdrawal of Mr. Bleecker and Judge ‘Whiting, with the view of concentrating upon Vr. Libby, who was selected as the candidate of t muited oppo It was announced yesterday that Hon. Rever'y Johoson would be serenaded last evening by ‘le Young Men's Democratic Union Clay; but nobo ly appeared to be aware of their intentions excep, themselves, aod when the appointed honr arrived very few persons were in attendence. liven Mt Joboson himself it appears was not previously no.” fied and was taken quite unawares. The Club bled at their place of meeting at cight o'cloe wi.b Dodworth’s band marched down to the Astor House, where Mr. Johnson atooning. Bere they played some patriotic aire, and gathered was a crowd of some two or three hundred persons, wha ame to see what it was all about. About ton or after the arrival of the cleb M n fi bia appearance on tne © . where he was received with repeatrd ouraged by this reception the gen’ ded to address the audience, but only a his remarks were andib'e amid the noixe wees and the confa-ion i lent to the noronghf Hie was, how aderstord at the integrity of the Usion was a etied foom iad: inevitably go for the r aid we Vhoraas Corwin, of Ohio, has writieu a | bis vtion of voting for Col Mr ut, the ghost « ance for wleeta the nan who will feronce to the legates and Forney administration sound in so doi tor orvapt undoabtes!s Gov. Whe has come out with a letter, in which be days io ofeet the nobody's business what took him to Faleigh,N.C., some days since, The am templated convention of Southern Governors wor a Fidicolcne flash in the pan. The mechanic 1 workiagmen of New York friendly to the ele n of Fremont rallied in full force at the \esdemy of Music last night. We pub Boh a ie port of their proceedings elsewhere. The cmicration from Earope, as evinced by the artive's ot Castie Garden, will be very lorge from this tine out. Among the arrivals on Wednesday were thirty-six soldiers who bad served in the Cri They came in mea in the British army rc and were landed with their kuapsacks on their tacks. They were received at the Garden by Mr. Web the British Consulate, who will couduct them t Canada, where th to receive their . Philippe, Vietor grants 0 Vimont and Pierre A. Jonrdan, Frea*h potitical wfagers, were alvo landed he sate day. The American B lof Commi for Fo feign Mis ions, which has been in «esti t New ark, } for several day 1 up their be sinéss yesterday and adjourn port of the @osing proveedings m « here in oor columns. The Alumni Associa’ slam alle their aownal meeting last nigh’ at Hope Chapel. new constitution was adopted. James W.+ Kany, delivered a clasical oration on orate Joon Vernor Henry, Esq. the anonal poem. report of proceedings see auother column. One correspondent at Philede!piria states that the Board of Trade of that city has in contemplation the presentation of a memorial to government fora chance in the location of the government offices, as fellows: —The Exchange to be the Post Office the prevent Custom Houre (old United States Bank) to be the Pxelw nd the Peonsylvania Bank (now purchosed by the government for a Post Office) to ion of ( fa € be the Costom Me Tt is said that the proposed change meets With unanimors favor from the mer cantils portion of the comm: ily. ‘The first snow storm of the sexton came off yes terdvy. It vicited Phivae on the South Washington aa fer as Oswego, where one foot. In this city the air was very raw and ge erally wapleasant, bat oo enow fell. Tie wales of cotton yesterday embraced abont a 1.000 Wiles, The market for som aioe want ther envettied, but closed withor ie rhange in prices, Plomr was heavy for superfine grades, while extras were quite steady, though without change of moment in quotations. Wheat on some qmalivies wae Je. # de. per bushel lower, with a mo derate business, Corn was sold 4 linited ta at Me. a Tle. for scumd Western mixed, and at 7¢ ' j nes® a { strngule, the 5 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1856. for Southern yellow. Pork sold at $19 87} a #2! for mess. Sugars were firm, with sales of abcat 1,200 hhhds Cuba muscovado, and about 500 a 600 boxes at prices given in another column, The cargo of Rio cofive per Sunny South, from Rio, 0° about 3,000 bags, was sold at p. t., and 800 do, at l0}c. a lic. Freights were in fair reques', without ch of moment in rates. For ces statement of the stocks of coffee, sugars and tobacco we refer to another part-of the paper. Probable Election of Bachanan—Re-nomina- Uon of Colt, Fremont foc 1860, trom all the existing aspects and prospects of this momentous Presidenfial contest, we feel free to say that there appears to be sarcely the shadow of a chance for any other result than the election of James Buchanan. Pennsylvania and New Jersey, we conclude, have beer sacrificed by the trading and selfish politicians and apoilamen of the opposition forces. In New Jeraey the Fillmore leaders have openly confessed their weakness and their treachery, by refusing a conjunction, which, if they were as strong as they profess to be, would give to Fill- more, beyond 2 doubt, the electoral vote of the State. In Pennsylvania, in addition to a little outside Fillmore clique under the protection of Forney, the union party does not appear to pos- sess the elements of harmonious co-operation e+ sential to suee The Gibbons men of Phila- delphia charge their troubles to Thurlow Weed and the New Yorkers, while Weed and his clique retaliate upon Gibbons. Fillmore men assert that the Fremont leaders are to blame; and Fre- mont men declare that the Fillmoreites have too mapy charlatans and traitors among them cast- ing about for the highest bidder. With such jealousies and divisions among the opposition forces, what other resalt can be rea- sonably expected than the triumph of the com- mon epemy? -Assumip; in this , the election of Mr. Bucbanan as the inevitable result, let us lift a little the curtain of the future. The inaugura- tion of un administration pledged to follow in the footsteps of Mr. Pierce, will certainly be a most intere-ting and critical event—interesting, from the peculiar circumstances, issues and develope- ments of the campaign: and critical, from the clashing and di-cordont materials which make up cliqnes and coteries of the demoralized Me. Buckanan will take up the go- and the party where Mr. Pierce has lest single fact involves a budget of ‘s, roubles and diffieulties put the nerves and the will even of ackson to the sorest test, tion of Mr. 2 was an overwhela- h. afine breeze and pots st tsea. With ordinary pra- moral cours and good faith to his sand the y expectations he might elfand to his party nistration might { Monroe, “an era of good however, Mr. I rd easily led astray by the anv! threats of unscrupulous and design- i ‘They commenced the work of his sintment of extremes of Southern nu Van Buren free soilets, His d steps were but the neces- of this fatal beginning. it to sey that he soon reduced bis overshadowing party to a hopeless i in the country, and that the only n of suce ss with ‘he nomination of Mr, a the division of the oppositio: forces in the Norih upon two or three tickets, and the solid concentration of the loose materials of the south upon the single issue of niggers, ith this adroit but desperate will b od, we may see monts that will sur- career. presentative of the eand abroad. Tunis ension of Southern nudes at the point of ign policy compre- of seizing such of hbors as may bo e the power.” The former xt war with every principle and ordi- stitution; and the latter is fn low, good faith, honesty, ‘The policy of ex! ing Hank of North It in internal di+ wl that other policy of » idands of our neigh- we have th: flatreri ing po! downfall in it was, ans. up tiers end Nort! svecessive down sary Suttiee consnyrences wa: ming that w Busha be the combined lare say that ’ course, his characteri«ti d lead him into those a quiet, easy and re- . both in regard to our Left to himself, he r go backward, than Yet fears predominate imences that will surround him. ¢ bad -pirits that coald make him sign d manifesto, may be able to hold him lirds of evil omen ed him to echo their croaking ajost Fremont, may have the power to compel him to cohsummate the bloody Atchivon aud Pierce in Kansat. The fiiibustering and disunion leaders of the debavel: d democracy, ond their disorganizing schemes, wy thus be the rocks and quicksands upon which to be wreeked and broken to reac his own that (ste work of he is destined pi Cn the other hand, shonld he eclect a Cabinet of sound conscrvative men, and proceed to broad, national, honest and conciliatory policy, i «i domestic, he will command our cor- rt. At the same time, we shall hold privilege of an independent press, of 1 between the good and the olntments and his measures, Jo Jmowieh him that such public dis- agitators as Wise, Keitt, Slidell, Toombs, aod company, if pro- fidence, Cabinet or Kitchen his administration at once Tf he is for the Union he of this disunion pack a wide consequences of his weak- ~ turbers ih Aichwon moted | Cabinet, | into pul { must give the margin. or af Thus i disnnion rm ok ore, ate low hia he reference to the impending alle election of Mr. Buchanan. | and the prospucts of his administeation. It does ny | not follow, however, that with the shadows of a | defeat lore them, the friends of Fremont shonld relax their efforts in bis bebalf. Tis unpreeo- is unbounded ran and his ftutional platform, demand of » man or hie principles, his ave 0 Toesday in behalf of the «ivle vole for Fremont and the constf- | dented popularit afe ami cold ce every believer i best etd larg tution, And why? Because the stronger his vote, though defeated, the stronger will be the nucleus for the great Fremont party of 1st0, In all our long political experience of forty years, we have never known a Presidential candidate— taken fresh from the ranks of the people—who, under such disadvantages from the divisions of the country into various parties and factions, has made such a splendid run as this young hero, Fremont, We have never known a Presidential candidate, representing the independent thoughts and wishes of the people, to lustrate with greater propriety, prudence, dignity and manliness the wisdom of his nomination, His manly forbear- ance ond self-possession ander all the provecations and infamous personal outrages of this contest, prove to us that such a candidate is not to be picked up at every cross road, nor yet to be found in every party convention. For our part, so well satisfied are we with Fre- mont, after all the severe tests through which he bas so triumphantly passed, that if defeated on Tuesday, he becomes on Wednesday our candi- date for 1860 against the field. Since the days of Old Hickory we have been groping about, kere and there, fora good piece of timber for the Presidency ; but in all our experiments we have met with but indifferent success. We think, how- ever, that in Fremont we have the man required for a complete and wholesome reconstruction of the government upon the broad platform of the constitution and the Union. The very fact that, standing upon his own bottom, his popularity in his first trial, runs far ahead of that of Old Hickory, atfords a world of evidence in his favor. We trust, therefore, that if defeated on Tuesday next, his friends will at once proclaim him their candidate for 1860. By this simple pro- cess the business of trading demagogues and huckstering conventions will be superseded, and the basis of a party will be established which will not only be sufficient in 1560 to sweep the country, North and South, but competent to se- cure the next Congress of 1858. At all events, if defeated on Tuesday, John C. Fremont, from Wednesday next, becomes our candidate for 186( Ex-Jiepen Warrive Sim. ws tae Fienp.—Ex- Judge Whiting is a certain individual who has lately been calied down from his high position on the bench by-@ highly respectable organ-grinder of the name of Erben, to take the position of a candidate for the Mayoralty without votes. He went to the Academy of Music the other night, and there made a speech two hours long, and full of abuse, vituperation and coarse personalities — not to say libels—against al! bis competitors and most of the editors, some of the journals hav- ing replied. the ex-Judge now turns around and threatens to sue them all for libel. In his phillipic at the Academy, the ex-Judge alluded to us in the same style of which he was so fond when he was District \ttorncy, and in columns of yesterday we made ® temperate , Which seems to have injured Little Bitters’ fine feelings very materially; whereupon he ad- dresses us as follows:— No, 472 Broanway. NEw Yorn, Oct. Sl, 1866. wns Gornos Brexsrmt, Exy:— ‘K—For the firet time in my life I Ind mysell charged # ith corrupt efticial conduct. This is ip the colamnea of per ef this morning. [hearticls to which I allud d “Ex Judge Whit Crest and last appearan y {t ts Liled with erroneous statemen: ‘rom the begiweing to the epd. Yielding to you the pow. er to write aud print ap) thing you please, Whether true r ‘alse, sur ect only to the Jaws of the and for a viola. von of your high privikge, i deny your right to charge nme OF apy other person, corrupt cond.ct My ouly «bcot pow is, to inquire whether you will pobliah my peech os it Was delivered at the Academy of Music, and terms. Awaiting your answer, Lam yours, cuully, 3. Kk. WAITING. Now, in reply to this note we have to. say that we never have charged ex-Judge Whiting with official corruption as he states it. What we meant, and we still say, is, that for many years he bas been a prominent leader of « political party, or of several political parties, the end and purpose of all of which have been to give us and entail vpon us the corrupt administration of the city government, which bas swelled our debt to twenty millions, and our taxes to seven millions. He Las oceupied the position of a leading politician, either in one party or the other. for many years, lut never to our knowledge, till now, has he set bis face against the plans and practices of all parties, which scem to have but one end, and that to deprive the city of anything like a useful and economical government, For saying this, ex Judge Whiting threatens us with o libel suit. Now, we have always consider- cd bim as something of an original. but in this matter he «ems merely desirous of imitating the small potato revenge of United States Distriet Attorney John M’Keon in persecuting one of bie « own blood,’ ® regular born Irishman. Well, be it +o. But the most amusing feature fn the whole affair is to see the cx-Judge in the same letter threatening us with a Ihel suit on ore hard and arking us on the other how much we will charge to publish a speech in whieh he libels us. eon without stint or reservation. Judge Whiting, send us your epecch. We will publish it at our own cost. If itis an elabora- tion of what you said at the Academy or only a repetition of some of your small epecches about the covrts, never mind, send it along. We verily believe that its publication will de more to defeat you @nd clect your antagonist than all the twad- dle, false grammar and mie-quotations in the barongne of United States District Attorney McKeon, One thing is remarkable among the leading friends of James Buchanan in this city. Here we find James RB. Whiting, John McKeon, Jobn 1. Dillon, Jamer S. Libby, all etruggling in this or that form of revolt in the ranks of the demo- cratic party. It really seems that these gentle- men were doing their best to ensure the defeat of the democratic residential candidate in this State. Well, if that i< their purpose they are wel- come to pursue this policy. The Berrien Wants Persta.—We are with- news ly the arrival of the Asia from the expedition that bas been sent up the Persion Gulf by the government of the East india Company—an expedition about as large, by the way, as that with which General Scott was vent to conquer Mexico. The chject of this expedition was ostensibly to punieh the Persians for having disturbed Dost Mahomed in the possession of Herat, which city the Eng- leh guatantecd to him seme years since. That is the motive that ie publicly assigned for the ar- moment. And though it appears a matter of seme denbt whether the Persians have really Joeben faith with Dost Mabomed, or laid hands on Herat, there are persons in England, it seems, who consider that the government would have failed in on importast duty bad the expedition been any longer postponed The real ecanee of the expedition is of course the prevailing apprehensions lest the Russians should swoop down from Khiva and gain a foot- hold in Cabal and Afghanistan. For the last ten or fifteen yoare the position of Russia has heen gradually growiny stronger on the Caspian, out Some time since, for instance, all the fisheries on that sea fell into their hands, It appeared a small matter—a few sturgesn, more or less; but the fisheries imply the maritime supremacy; and now the Russians cancarry troops from Astrachan into the province of Khiva, four hundred miles er more, in two days, Four or five years ago Persia became more or less subject to Rusela—a second edition of Turkey, in fact. The only military province of the empire, Azerbijan, is on the con- fines of Georgia, and more Russian than Persian; the Czar’s agents have supported all the poor of the province for years ; and, partly through their exertions, the Persian tongue is now entirely dis- used there. The late British envoy, Colonel Sheil, certifies that the opinion among all the Russians whom he met was that Russia had been too lenient when the last treaty was made, and that she ought to have stripped the Shah bare to his capital. He adds that the Russians do not conceal their intention of repairing their error at their first convenient opportunity. If the Russians added the empire of Persia to their large dominions of Asia, enlisted the Koords and the Toorkomans in their service, and officered them with Russians, the northwestern possessions of the East India Company would not be worth a year’s purchase,and Peschawar would soon necd to be deserted. Hence the expedition—in antici- pation of events, If the property of the sick man is to be divided, the English at all events want their share—that share the coast line of the Persian Gulf. We have heard, we know not on what authori- ty, that the chief of this new filibustering expedi- tion is named Walker. Wonder if he is a rela- tion of William Walker of Nicaragua! True Moxey Trovete is France continues to affect the stability of the financial world, and to alarm all who have dealings with the French. According to the news brought by the Asia, the drain of gold continued, with unabated steadi- ness; the Bank of England was defending herself by new precautionary measures, refusing to ad- vance on government securities other than exchequer bills; the Bank of France was still hesitating between further restriction and suspen- sion, the prevailing opinion being that she would be compelled to suspend. As we had oceasion to demonstrate a few days since, there is a point at which no option would be left to the Bank of France. There are cireum- siances under which she could only choose be- tween suwpending and breaking—contraction be- ing out ef the gestion. But that point and those cirewmstanees had not been reached when our latest adviecs left Paris. Therefore, for the present, the prospect of suspension depends directly on the prospect of panic ; which, if any faith may be placed in the trade circulars, was less on the last day before the sailing of the Asia than it had been for some days previously. At the same time, it must be noted that the policy pursued by the Emperor is admirably calculated to produce a panic. He is enforcing absurd old police regulations forbidding the export, the sweating, the “regratting” of silver ; which natu rally can have no other effect than merely to frighten people. He has forbidden the admission of the English journals into France, as though the truth could be shut out by Custom House regulations, These measures, combined with the rumors Which are alioat in the neighborhood of the Bourse, may create a panic in spite of the “better feeling * which the circulars announce. One point is worthy of note—the connection of the house of Rothschilds with this revulsion. ‘Two mails ago we had a rumor that the Emperor had applied to them for aid; last mail we heard vhat they had contracted to deliver thirty mil- lions of gold to the Bank of France; now we are told that the sum is not known, but that they are helping the bank. The fact is that the Roths- childs, who, for the past three or four years of the revived Napoleon rfyinv, gave the Empire the cold shoulder, and kept themselves aloof from its ven- tures and its dangers, have latterly been caught in the web which L Napoleon spread for them, and are now his financial supporters, No one would believe such a story if the old Rothschilds were still alive; but it is well known that the usual depreciation of blood consequent upon con- stant intermarriages and generations of intel- leetual supremacy have been felt among the Rothschilds, and that the present chiefs of tha stupendous Louse are by no means fitted mentally for the responsibility that devolves upon them, This explains, to some extent, the fact that they are the bankers of the Empire, and the rumor Which is now gaining ground in well informed circles, that they have allowed themeclves to be leeply involved in the financial operations whieb are now so disastrously culminating. To what cxtent they may be participators in the suffering, of course no one can tell; but one can readily believe that they have such an interest in the restoration of ease to the market as will account for the stories of their contracting to deliver gold. It would not be inconsistent with what we kaow of the Emperor if be sacrificed them at this crisis to save himself; and, secure of bis power 40 long as the army remains faithful, if he broke all the speculators, great avd stall together, and rid himself of the embarrassment of carrying the heavy ones along. Wastiveroy Hotes s.—tt is a terrible misfor tune, ia several points of view, to be'a member of Congress, The individual so honored generally spends about all he is worth in getting votes, and hiscourse as a legislator is generally shaped so as to endeavor to get back the capital invested. If he has a strong constitution, mentally and phy- sieally, he may survive a full term, and return uninjured to his constituents; but asa general thing be is so used up as to be unpleasant to his neighbors, and is sent back to the capitol as a measure of pure self-defence. In a social point of view the sojourner at the federal metropolis is greatly to be pitied, Lite, when Congress is ‘n session, is for too meny of the members, officials and hangers on, a continual succession of dehancheries, and the affairs of the nation are too often settled in the low grog shops in Pennsylvania avenue, instead of the halle of legislation. The resident population of Wash- ingten is made up of people who look upon strangers and members as legitimate prey to be sized, cut up, cleaned out and thea sent about their Mbusiness. So utterly vile are the hotels that a system of “messing,” not unlike that of officers of the army and navy, has been introduecd hy come of the few sensible people to be found in Washington, Kinvying the happy lot of those of our fellow citizens who have never heen obliged to go to Washington, we will state for their benefit that the hotel business has been mopolized by some ten or a dozen individuals, none of them fit to keep a country tavern. The principal hotels— three or four in nomber—are on Pennsylvania avenue, ond it would be difficult to indicate the best or the worst. The traveller who fondly expects to — OO eee find a decent hotel in Washington reckons without his host; but his host sends him such a reckoning that he finds there is one department of the es- tablishment which is not neglected. The hotels are all old and dirty—the @ttendance is misera- ble, the servants being generally green Irishmen, who never before saw a clean napkin or a silver fork; the table is uniformly miserable; the rooms small, unclean and without proper ventilation, and the per diem charge is twenty per cent higher than that of the first rate New York hotels; while to compare any house in Washington with the Everett, St. Nicholas or Metropolitan would be to draw a parallel between a pigsty and a pa- lace. If the present proprietors of the hotels in Washington paid the slightest attention to the comfort of their guests, or if the em- ployeés endeavored to make the best of their miserable facilities, they would at least de- serve the credit of good intentions; but no, the stranger is taken in, bled, and turned out without one word of courtesy. If he complains of inat- tention, he is met with that cool indifference which is characteristic of vulgar snobs who are in a po- sition to insult their superiors, Hn passant, we may remark that the above hint will apply to some of the hotels out of Washington; but at the capital it is the rule—clsewhere, it is the excep- tion. The hotels at Washington are sufficiently lucrative to leave their proprietors without the slightest excuse for their meanness. Within our recollection several persons have retired on handsome fortunes acquired by keeping hotels at Washington; and we believe that if a few enter- prising men would build a fine house there and keep it in first class New York style, they would receive a handsome return for the capital in- vested and the thanks of thousands of bullied and overcharged individuals, who have frequent- Jy imperilled their immortal souls by cursing the Washington hotels. We are confident, however, that if the recording angel had ever dined at one of these caravanseras, he would not only have blotted out the oath, but have been sorely tempted to endorse it with another. Hoy. Kexseta Rayyer’s Lerrer—Hrrrise vam Nai. on Tar Heap.—Inthe late admirable letter of Kenneth Rayner, (the leading Fillmore man of North Carolina,) he hits the nail upon the head in two blows which drive it home. First, he shows that all this democratic fire-eating Southern hue and ery of disunion in the event of Fremont’s election, is all gammon, moonshine and rubbish--that the people of the South are still loyal at heart to that great doctrine of obedience to the will of the people, as it may be expressed by a majority of the Union. His secaad propo- sition is that there will be no peace upon the slavery question until this nigger driving demo- cratic party is demolished and put owt of the way; ' and this we believe to be as true as that God is just. There will be no peace witlathe election of Buchanan. The war will go on the nigger democracy and its disunion leaders are put down, and to this extent, with Mr. Rayner, we are in for the war. THE LATEST NEWS. GY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHE, Important Democratic Estimates=The State Canvassed—The Election Decided, Atnayy, Oot. 31, 1866. The readers of the Hrrain will find below a document which is the latest from the Buchanan managers. It wae made up for private and secret circulation, and by no means intended for the pubiic eye. A very few days since @ eeorot meeting of several leading democrats was held in the city of Albany, at which ex Lieutenant Gover por Cbureb, Dean Richmond, chairman of tho Stave Com mitte, Veter Cagger, secretary, the editors of the Aller and Aryus, and sevoral others from various parts of the State, were present. The meeting was intended to collect the canvass of the whole State, and sash ether infor- mation as was accesible, and, in their aa@mde, reliable, and then calculate the prov pects in cach commy avd com. pile a table of vetes for circulation in the respective coun thes. The pub! e assored Urat the document | authent and comes from the individoals named above, and a few others associated in the meeting whose names coul! Bot be easily procered. Every politician im the State will of course ces.re to know the opinions of these leading men. They seem confident o! success. ‘These are tho figures. — Counties, Bu honan. Frememt Albany 4100 alleghany. Nroome, Caulonrangir Cay vga Scbuyler Scbeharie Seneca. .. St. Lawrence... Sefton oe Weetehewter. Vatem cee 4 stat of 620,664 vows, The entire of the State will exoeed this by abow 90,000 votes, but the proportions will be preserved. lodge Parker will receive 10,000 votes more than the lemeoratte electoral ticket, ines Dreoke 56.000 more Wan the Fillmore tieket, end Joba A, King 15,000 Jess than the Fremont ticket. tion Frawds, \, Ort. 51, 1866. by Mr. Mann, the wnien candidate for District Aftorney of this elty, hag brovgbt to light numerous fraudulent votes given at the recent election under forged natural vation papers. Four men bave been examined who voted. They confessed “i their ‘ptentions. The Peamy Prat ‘The contested election suit institat fancther arserted that bis papers were thrown into his hours, None knew where they had come from. John Cooney bas been arrested for supplying {raudalent papers The Indiana Eleetion, Covciseatt, Oot, 1, 1966, Th ial majorities from all but eiht or ten countios fo fh fort vp as follows Willard, democrat, for Gevervor, 17,910; Morton, republicnm, for Governor, 19,196, Hon. Thomas Corwin Votes for Fremon\, Oet, 31, 1856, ‘Hon. Thomas Corwin, having been invited to address 4 republican meeting in this city, writes am answer, is which he says:— been my porition trom the beginning of the did and do still prefer Mr. Fillmore to either, apd as I think knowing, bis 1s and South, to constitution. J still be! more than any event pow parrible and perbeps dapgerous agiation The late electicn in Ohio, however, electoral ticket for Mr. Fillmore cannot be voted any hope of success ip this tate, every obligation of du y to choose maining canoidatee, Althong I cannot assent to all doctrines of the republican pear Ohio, tain that the great interests of ag safely confued to the party wl of the Missouri compromise, Deen and are still apxioux to put am end to all the PPY copsequences flowing from that il] sales man sure, than to such as advocated the adoption of rinotplod cy. ‘My vote will be governed by the same pi which I have always adhered to—where two candidates Dave been presented, neither of whom were my fire choice, I have deemed it my duty to select and vote fo the least objectionable, Were { in Kentucky, where th contest is between Fillmore and Buchanan, I shouid vo for Mr. ee bot ip Ro the Cag is Hmited etween Mr. ‘and Colonel Fremont, | ehall or the latter, Governor Wise’s Recent Vialt to Ratetgh! Baramiore, Oct. 31, 1866. Governor Wise has written a long letter in reply to th inquiry of the Raleigh Argister as to the purpose o his recent visit to Raleigh? He considers the inquir; to be ‘‘rude and impertinent;” declares ho went to R jeigh op his ‘own motion,” and throws himself upo his “‘constitational right” to go there when he pleas: The residue of his letior is devoted to the discussion « the wayery question Interesting from Washt WosuinGtox, Oct. £1, 1856. ‘The new Minister from Guatemala, A. J. Yrisarri, here, stopping at Willard’s. He is transacting and nq gotiating important businers with our government, whic has remained unsettled for some time, Our government is a gvod deal exercised at the pread critical position of Mexico; end if England and Spain sist im their interference our government may be con pelled to take some action, The Mexican Minister also, understand, manifests considerable uncasinese at the uy settled condition of things by last arrival. It bas been ascertained from several of the genticma below named that the contracts for the guppiy of Ind goods, were awarded today as follows Io M Cronin, Hurthral & Sears, of New York, for Mac! Diaxkets, cloth aod dry goods ; to Messrs. Bruii, Bro & Seaver, of New York, for hardware and agricuttu implements ; to Henry E Seman, of Lancaster, Pennsy! ‘vapia, for northwest guar. The whole contract is one the largest ever made by the Indian Department. The number of land warrants issued under the act 4 March, 1855, during October, were 6,642, covering mor than 742,060 acres. The total number of applicatio: add up 260,2C0, and the warrants issued 172,513, saiisfy which 21,501,260 acres are necessary. The amount subject to draft in the Treasory upwards of $24,000,000; of which there is at New Yo $11,750,000; at Philade'phia $3,(00,000, at San cisco, $2,750,000; at Boston, $8,000,000; and at © lotte, North Carohpa, $1,750,000, Secretary Dobbin bae resumed his duties et the Nav Department. Tis health bas been much improved by hi trip to North Carolina. Ail the Cabinet officers are now in Washing wa. The unusually large number of resignations of ar officers ig In consequence, as alleged, of the inadequad of their ralary for their support. The War Departmes the 5. Hon. Chas. Sumner. clty next Monday. He will have a public reception. sor Huntipeton te Chaisman of the Committee of ments, and Gen. Jobn 8. Tyler will act as Chie! di Mr. Sumacr will be met at Breokiine, and escorted to city. At the conclusion of the reception ceremonies will attend a grand banquet, given in honor of him the Music Hall. The Late Disasters on Lake Michigan, Bervazo, Oct. 31, 1856, ‘The propeller M. B. Spaulding, with a ful! cargo of m ghandise for Detroit, was destroyed by fire x: her do this morning. She was an old versel, and wow valued about $8,000. She belonged to the American Transpo tion Company, and was uninsured, Her cargo \v sad be mostly insured in New York. “ A Milwaukie peper, received tere this morning, that the bodies of thirteen of those who wore or bag of the ill-fated Toledo bad been recovered up to Weds day. None of them were revognized emoey! that of second mate, The body of s lady was jourd, wit tteersge ticket upon her representing ber w be Boughton. Merchandise to the value of $5,000 bas been reco Two bodies were wasted ashore near Mil posed to have been lost from the steamer Niagara. of the bodies is supposed to be that of Kate T. Hartng,| ibe vame appears on e benckerce of foand te her 4 The other body was in a stae of nudity, badly tang d disOgured, and was that of a female appereatly tchy yems of oe. The \otal less by the burning of the Spalding, cargo: cstamated at $10,000, vessel, i Flest Snow of the Season, ALnany, Oct. GL, U We have had @ slight sorinklirg of snow hore to fonswi tr) iLi@, Oot, J1—8 30 A, M We have rvow to the dept» of avout balf an inch, by here and at Eimira, Weather coid and cloudy. COnwaeo, Oct, SL—10 A It began snowing bere at 10 o'clock last night, sud continues suowing bard. it is now four inches def thermometer 38 degrees. Oswreo, Ost. 31-11 A. ‘Tbe storm rtf continver bere with increase’ vio) slouda of snow darkening the weatber is cloar ned plearant It and Syracuse, but there is bo snow, Oewnoo, Oct. 318 P. ‘The storm has been very severe bere all ‘ay, and fe are entertaibed for the safety of veesels. The schoo Jobn ¥. Hale, #ith acaryo of wheat, from Chicag@ poy doy! is sebore three miler above the plor, witt a mast and men in the rigging. Niearly « snow bas fallen, rent P, Pruaperrma, Oct. It bas just commenced snowing bere. Bartinomy, Oct. 21, 18 Snow fell bere for a few minutes about 1 o -\ock slernoon. Wasmreron, Oot. 1, 185 ‘The first snow of the season com menced fal! onsiderable .cantities at bali po | 11 A.M. The wer is quite cold. letion of a Murderer. Owrao, Oo. 31, 1! In the celebrated case of Rulof, charged with the der of hie wite apd cbild near Itbaca avout twelve since, the prisoner was yesterday found guilty Crewit Court betore Judge Masson. Loss of the Steamer Lady Franklin. Cawaco, Oct, 31, 184 The steamer lady Frankl on the r M snagged and sunk On the 28d tnst., at two hundred miles below St. Pani’ yasecngers were aboard at the time. tix were lost, The boat and cargo are —_—_———— The Ship Macanly Got Of. Narrivone, Oct. 31, The ship Macauly, which went ashore in the lower of the Chesapeake uring the lete storm, bar pot of uninjured, ‘will reload ber cargo and eat! for Liverpool. The Heffalo and Lake Haron Hail Co Horon! ) will commence running to morrow, Py Grain Shipments. ow ‘The smount of wheat pow siloat fi for this port, is abont 450,000 bushels, Markets, PHILADELPAIA STOCK BOARD. Pensay! an tea On. 5% Blocks heavy. vania 6's, ; og road. B74: ‘Worrie Ganel, Ui": Long Yatand its 117; Pesusylvania Railroad, 45%¢, Hevea, Oct, S1—1 Py Flour dull, Sales 200 bbls. at $6 80 for extra © Wheat lower. Sales 21,000 bushels, at $1 14 0 $i Chicago evring, clowing at the inside price, Corn Sales 4.600 bushels at Whiskey, dle, Canal ti unehanged. Armaxy, Oct, S1—T P. ‘Whent—Sales 4,000 bushels white Came tian at . ae ‘Western mixed, in store, and 67 j¢o. ationt. y Barjey dull, or two rowed. 18,000 bushels at $1 15 for two rowed, and $1 26% for four rowod. Wheat \e without materia! 0 for red ‘ndiaua, $1 1 26 for Chicago epring. Corn ie in Rales 46 500 brahels f