The New York Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1856, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. ———— een Bs CoUDON SGESEECO, iy os, dain Se ae ft. PRIN TING crammtad wih anainen, oh capmene amt de: OSD VER TISEMENTS renmead mory day. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, BLO" GARDER Seedwer—Tue Comcuirr Bore Onsno Div ; na THEATRE aa ~Hemaar Ta) BURTON'S SKY TRRATER. Arcetway. oppome bond Wreetfeae— Dascing—sunives Fawr WALLACK stremawer— teow Come Tre Cartas or me Wao Seon ran Pocus? Book yy ee of THEATER cae torwe'e—Oum Semen oF —Waitace— more » Lew v ee. ESET ARERR, Sawenne—Srcaag aan BBOANW Ay V4 Sc0TIRS, OF var Tas Mona or desman Nas, 8 Goon Pos ore tae Rowery— Tas Dexox Lorex - Tae VETS. CEAITY 2 WOO MENWTR ELA o66 Brontwag Eemorae ‘Per ronan Bane. deen ARAENAORLS OF Gromewag—Ermowtar — De mak ras Deep Swan. Kew York, Friday, Novemoect 7, a = Maile for Kurope. BEW YORK HcKALD—EDITION FOR BUROPS. ‘The Collins mail steamsbip st astic, Cat. Rioridge, wil leave this port w-morrow, at noon, for Liverpool Fhe Buropean matis will close tw this city at bal past Om oPelock in ihe morning. Me Hex (printed in Fresch and Fgtiah) will be pabliabed at ven y cloc), in the morning. Biagie copies, io ‘wrappers, pixpence. Bebeoriptions and advertisements for any edition of ibe Mee Youx Bruin will bo received at the following Places in Durepe — Laswos—Am. & Horopeaa Rypreas Co., 51 Witten = Pam— = do. do. § Piacs de la coarse Aavmmrve:— do. do. 9 Chapel street Lavmrooi—Joba Hovter, 12 Exchange street, hast, ‘The contents of the Beropean etiion of the Fixe @H embrace the Lews received by mat] and tclegreph at {Me ec: daring the previous week, and to te bour of pabicavion, ‘The News. We republish our corrected table, giving the re- galt of the Presidential contest. Indiana has de- @lared tor Buchanan, and Illinois for Fremont. California has yet to be heard from, and we place heer in the Buchanan column. Here are the figures — sae Brcbavan’s mejority. Already, as will be seen pespondence, the struggle for ofice has commenced. ‘As veual, it begins with the Cabinet plices; bat by and bye it will extend to the greedy willioa, wad then we shail have a lively time. The republicans, en the other band, are reckoning their guins and Jesees, and counting up the killed and wounded Last night meetings were held in the Fourteenth asd Twentieth wards. In the former, Hon. D. Dat oy Field made a specch in reference to the prospect the republicans, and the dilemma in which the de- mocracy will find themselves during the next 1. ir years. Full reports of there meetings ure given in oar colamps. Mr. Gauthier, the newly appointed Consal of France at San Francisco, is at present in this ey, and will leave for California on the 20th tust. “tr. G. eucceeds Mr. Dillon, removed by his goverament. ‘Mr. D.'s course in California, in connection with ce + tain filibuster operations against Mexico, are doubt- Jess fresh in the minds of the readers of the Hewa:.p. Our correspondent in the city of Montervy, Mexico, writing on the 23d of September and Bth of October, furnishes some additional par téculars relative to the progress of the revola- tionary movement which is being ewried on by General Vidaurri against President Comonfort. The struggle is Gerce in its operation, and will be @esoisting in its effects on the country. Io erder to reduce the army of Temaulipas Vidourt ‘was operating along the line of the Rio Bravo with two thousand six handred men, whilst Col. Sayas, hie second in command, pressed on Victoria with a Yarge force. The people had voluntarily supplied his commicsariat depots on the mountan r: ‘The citizens of Sierra Gorda had revolted a: the Executive. In the meantime President Comou- fort had made preparations to sappress the re- bellion by a strong military demonstration, and there was no doubt vat either Vidaarti or hinself would be driven from power before peace was re- stored. Our veaders will doubtless recollect an acsount, recently published, of the Mexican war steamer Democrat being runaway with by ber crew, from Vera Crua, not long since, and the departare of an- other war eteamer in pursnit of the mutineers, lt appears that the Democrat, after committing at least one pirationl ect, and while attempting an- ether, was overhauled off Campeachy by the vessel sent in search of Ler, and at last accounts hotl versels were engoged in de: coufict. The next arrival from Cuinpeachy or Vera Craz will prosauly Dering ax news of the reault. Ii is reported tint the piratical craft, while at Cuatzacoaloos, fired iato and gunk the Mesican war steamer formerly called the Bev Frankia. We have dates from Nassau, N. ?., to the 20th ult. The mort sotabvie tem of general intelligence fa the defolcation of Gilbert 0. Smith, late Rec. ver Genera! end Receiver of Crown Dees, who aimeonded fo defanlt, bot war arrested on the Js5th ult., at Stir- rap's Cay, Derry Isiand, and conveyed to ja'l at Baron. The cashier of the Pablic Bank, W. i. Halil, Baq., was seized with a sudcen filness on the 20th vit., which rendered it neveesary for the direction to + nd ordinary business in tue bank untj) the ‘ou! wld be «xamined ond managed by awther. The card of the directurs expreses fail @orfid nee in the cashier. We bave Havana dates up to the 2d inst. They bring no news of importance. Official intelligence from onr Consul at Rio Janet 70, re‘ative to the ship Rapid, of this port, sas been received at the State Department. The Rapid was bound to San Francis, and off Cape Hora encvan tered tempestuous and intensely ¢Ad weather, thereby losing ten of her crew, and disabling toa greet extent the remainder. The following ie a liv of the seamen who died on board: —Solomon Sim mons, Thomas Norwood, Angustins Simm ona, George Daly, William Bein, John Hawkins, William Haw kios, Williem Kington, Joka Molin and Abcuisto Francisco. A fatal shooting case took place in Philsdelphis on Wednesday night, the particulars of which we give elsewhere. It appears that Isaac C. Sauriock, a clerk in the employ of Wiluer & Clawges, shot Witham Clawges, one of bis employers, at the juac- tion of Seventh and Chestnut streets. Three balls took effect, inflicting mortal woandas. The sufferer was taken to the hospital, where he lingered til) sbout noon yesterday. Shurlock was arrested al- | most in the act of assassination, and was only sequently examined ond committed to priron to answer. improper intimacy between the employer and the wife of the clerk. ‘The etorm of Taesday night upon Lake Ee was very disastrous. It ia believed at leat te chs have been sank or greatly dame ged, and io a! probapility wany lives bave been lost. The Comm'ssioners of the California war de}, re port $440,000 Kqui sated—nearly the entire eum a propriated by Congress for that purpose. ‘The cotton weaving factory of J. B. Smith & Oo, the cause of the difficulty is aid to be au ; NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1856. im Philadelphia, together with two dwellings, were | The Result of the Presidential Election in totally destroyed by fire yesterday. By this calamity ® large number of workmen are thrown dut of em- ploy ment. ‘The European news received yesterday per Ca- nada produced no decided effect upon the cots market so far as prices were concerned he ad- vance in Liverpool was uot considered sufficient to fully counterbalance the high rates demanded here. ‘The eales embraced 2,000 bales, based chiefly upon widdling uplands, at about 124c. a 12je. The news d+ pressed the market tor breadstuffs, and the prices of flour fell off fully 5c. a 10c. per barrel. Wheat was aboot 2 ceots per bushel lower, and corh reced- ed tw 70.0 Tije. for Western mixed. Pork was dull, and lower, with sales of mess at $20 50,a de- cline of 60 cents. Sugars were quiet, with sales of 300 to 400 bhds. and 1,000 boxes at full prices. Coftee was steady and quiet. Freights were in fair request for English ports, at full quotations, while te the Continent they were inactive and rates un «banged. Phe Cabinet and the Policy of Mr. Bachanan What are tney to bet We perceive that some of our democratic co- temporaries are already beginning to look up the pecewary timber for a new Cabinet for Mr Huebanan. It is not likely that he will retain a single stick of the ministry of poor Pierce, al- though it is said there is a strong personal attacb- ment between Mr. Buchanan and old Mr Marey, the result of many years of harmonious feeding at the «ame democratic crib. For all this, we may a6 well resivyn ourselves to say good-bye to Marey, knowing, as we do, that the legding se- ceesionists and filibusters of the Ostend plot will make bis diemisral a wre gua non, We conclude, therefore, that the Cabinet of Mr, Buchanan will be a pew Cabinet, from beginning to end, and the work of compounding it will be a very nice, a very delicate and a very ticklish piece of bu- siners, The confidential filibustering and secession or- gan of Jefferson Davis (the New Orleans Delia) is first in the fleld for a place in the new Cabi- net, end, through ite Washington correspondent (doubtless speaking by authority), modestly claims the Treasury Department, and names Hon. George S. Houston, of Alabama, for that important pest. We dare say, however, that, ipeluding such self-eacriticing patriots as Gov- ernor Wire, Hunter, Mason and Floyd, of Vir- ginia ; Clingman, of North Carolina ; Brooks. Keltt and Boyee, of Sowth Carolina; Cobb and Johuwon, Toombe and Stephens, of Georgia; Stide, Soulé and Benjamin, of Louisiana; the Jobnsons and the Browns, of Tennessee ; the Butlers, of Kentueky; the Atebisons and String- fellows, of Missouri; Douglas, Richardson, and others, of Illinois; the Brights, the Pettit« ood the Wrights of Indians; and those old foesil wh cs, Pierce of Maryland, Choate and Winthrop of Mas- sacbusetis, Barnard of New York, and svc), will ail have their claims for consideration. Last, though not least, Martin Ven Baren and his bope- ful son, Prince Jobn, and Dix and Dickinsoa, oa account of their invaluable services ia this eleo- tion, will be entitled to a plum, and will be disap pointed in anything less than a Calduet office, o foreign mission, or a Custom House. Here we have an abundance of materials, the only difficulty being to make such selections from ihe mass as wil! constitute apractical, harmonics, popular and satistactory Cabinet. As a@ prelimi- nary step, however, Mr. Buchanaa should first de- termine, in bis own mind, what policy he is to pursne, and what are to be the settled principles of his administration. The party electing bim is not a homogeneous party. In the South it is « filibusterivg, secession and diseniou party; in the North it is a conservative and Ualon party, bat exceedingly week in the knees. In the Soath it is clamorons for the admission of Kansas as a slave State, the general extension of slavery, and the revival of the African slave trade; ia the North it has evaded or fought the Kansas ques- tion upon the plea that Mr. Buchanan is op- posed to the extension of slavery. Many of the democratic Northern gains to the next Congress have been secured by this eva- sion, or upon this plea. The first ditfientty, therefore, and the tiret duty, of Mr, Buchanan, is tbe adoption of euch a poley, foreign and domes tic, Cabinet and spoils, as will blend the North- ern and Sontbern sections of the party into a homogeneous masa. Above all, he mast resolve to be the moster of his situation, and not t) tool of a clique of conspirators in the kitehen, \.« the unfortunate Mr. Pierce. A late article in the New Orleans Delia, whieh designates the election of Buchanan as nothing betier than a Southern armistice for four years with the North, lays down the law of Jeiferson Davis with a very bold hand. Reduced to ite simple eesence, in this manifesto of the month- piece of Jefferson Davis bis polley ix declare: be the old nullification policy of rule or with reterence to the incoming administration, Mr. Buchanan must follow the ultra slavery ex- tension programme of Mr. Davis, or suffer the consequences, Mr. Davie will have no armistice —no compromise. He holds that between the North and the South there can be, and must be no peace short of the subjugation of the one sec Uon or the other, and that it is the immediate duty of the South, “in the spirit of Carnot, to ‘ organize for victory.’ ”’ Such is the game of the dieunion factioa of the South. They must be met at the threshold. or they will rain Buchanan ar they have rel wl poor Pierce. A constitutional and cower vative policy is simple enough: but against thie Southern dieunion wing of the demo- eracy something of the will of a Jackson will be needed to enforce it. These Southern disorgani- zere do not scem to comprehend the late Fre- mont campaign. It was nota war against the South, nor against the constitutional rights of the South: it wae not a war against davrory in the States, nor set against slavery in Kansas; bat it wae resietance to the lawless and ruffianly policy of making Kansas a slave State by fire and eword. We believe that the syetem of free labor in the North and of save labor in the South may be reduced to peace, harmony avd {riendly reeiproei- ties within the Union by an honest adhesion to the « balances. compromises and compacts of the coosiitution. Aesuredily there can be no- thing but war with the dieuption of the Union, nor from te policy of euljagating the North ar the South. We are opposed, and the bulk of the Northern peuple are Oppose, to any rectional war against lavery in the South, or agaiart the elaveholders es acless, The Southern Stetes furta an impor. tent part of our common country--thelr people are our people, and we share in their prosperiies ond their reverses, But they nmiust not be ied un hee | astray by plotsing traitors aud disuniouislse—they " | muet rather be broaght back to the constitution, to reason, and a epirit of conciliation and cow Let Mr. Buchanan look to this, and he may command the support of all sections, let nd his downfall will be speedier and ¢ veer tntous then that of poor Pleree, premiere hire foil me Europe—Our Foreign Policy. The election of M . Buchanan will fall like a tbuoderclap on the European governments and people. The warm’ with which the candidatare ot Col. Fremont was espoused by the indepen- dent press and the independent publie opinion of the United States, had led them to conclude that an event whitch they had grave reasons to depre- cate would have been averted. Ignorant of our party machinery, they regarded these indications as unmistakeable evidences of the popular will. Aud eo they would have been had uot treachery, inexperience, aud the absence of an effective or- ganization combined to defeat the noblest canse which has ever engaged the sympathies of hovest men. Well may this result alarm the susceptibilitier of other nations. For them it is preguant witha world of apxiety and danger, It announces in the first place the deliberate decision of the American people in favor of the extension of slavery, and in the next, their equally deliberate adeption of the principles of the Ostend mani- testo. ‘There is no possibility of modi fying or extenuating these conclusions. Such are in effect the results achieved hy the victory of the democratic party. That they will exacerbate questions which, if they could not have been finally settled, might have been indefinitely postponed-—that they will render still more fierce and irreconcilable the hostility between the North and the South, and that they will plunge our foreign relations into a state of confusion and embarrassment still worse than that trom which we have recently been re- lieved, has long been apparent to all who have not been blinded by their party prejudices. It wag the consciousness of these dangers which en- listed in the cause of Fremont the good wishes and support of all moderate minded and sensible men, who prefer the steady progress of their country to the risks attending unscrupulous and violent efforts at aggrandizement. It was the same instinct which impelled the English and Freach journals to hail the prospects of the re- publican candidate with an eagerness and hope- fulness which only served to mark the more strongly the perils attending the eucceas of his democratic opponent. With regard to the slavery question, the con- sequences of Mr, Buchanan’s election may be ‘ooked upon as only of a temporary character, and will be set right by the operation of causes over which politicians have fortunately no con- trol. It is simply a question between free labor and slave labor ; and notwithstanding the efforts made to complicate it with other interests, on this issne alone will it ultimately be decided. If free labor be unsuited to tropical States, Northern people must in time recognise the folly of at tempting the epplication of a principle which neture herself repudiates, The people of the South will equally be compelled to acknowledge that the extension of slavery to Territories whose climate is unfitted for its developement, and where sleve labor can never hope to compete successfully with that of the white man, is equally oppoeed to sound economical principles. The question is one that will be settled amongst ourselves, and that will have no direct influence upon our relations with other coantries. All that we have to apprehend, then, from the election of an administration pledged to the extension of slavery, is that its foolish efforts to violate natural \aws will help to keep alive for some little time longer the jealousies, the heart burnings and the dissensions which at present mark the agita- tion of this question. Not so with our foreign policy as proclaimed hy the country in its choice of Mr. Buchanan. By the election of one of the authors of the Ostend manifesto we deliberately announce to the Euro- pean governments, that henceforth it is our inten- tion to pursue the aggressive, piratical and dis- honorable course in our dealings with other na- tions which was so distinctly indicated in th § remarkable State paper. Of the effect of the news of Mr. Buchanan's success on foreign interests we shall not be long before we have an oppor- tunity of judging. We are much mistaken if the London and Paris money markets do not afford immediate evidence of the public feeling abroad on this eubjeet; and it is pretty certain that she deck yards of Portsmouth and Cherbourg \ ll also betray unmistakeable indications of the light in which this event is viewed in higher quarters. ‘These anticipations are indeed inevitable corol- laries of our own action, Here we are a nation of thirty millions of people, more impulsive, ener- gvtic and daring than any other people on the face of the globe, entitled from the extent of our navel and commercial marine to be ranked as » first rate maritime Power, rieh in internal 1 9 sources, a8 well as in patriotic devotedness, and secure against invasion to a degree that no oth f country can boast of—hbere we are, we repeat, proclaiming to the world, openly and witho equivocation, that we cousider the law of migl, superior to that of right, and that we mean tonc upon it to any extent that oar sovereign pleasure may dictate. How can it be expected in the face of wach facts—with the memory of the sclomes concocted in thie country agniost Cuba, and the es- tablietunent of an American filipastering raler in Nicaragua—that the foreign governments should not regard the election of Mr. Buchanan as # gauntlet thrown down in the face of Europe, and make their preparations kecordingly? It is con- riderations like these that influenced the large vote which has been cast against the democratic nominee. Let us hope that the policy of his ad- ministration will be euch as to tranquillize, both here and abroad, the alarm which they are calcu- lated to lumpire. Gres. Cos Law Urow mae Broeur- -ne- cees of Fremont and the clection of @ repuvican Legisleture in Michigan lay General Cas upon the shelf, His term in the Senate expires on the 4th of Mareb, and te will go out a Me. Bootwacn gorin. Whate pity! If there is aay man in the world whe is entitled to all the honors of squatter covereienty it is General Case if there isany man in the United Stave better calculatd to expound the mysteries of that doctrine in the Senate in behalf of Mr. Buchanan, we should like to vee him. Whet will the Northern demo- eracy in that body do witout him! Who will take the place of Caw ax the Northern medium of Mr. Boehanan in the Senate? What « same! We look beck upon the whole course of Geaeral Cane during the lart tem years, at between the North end ie South, aad we are compelled to ray thet Go mon, iting or dead, ou either aide of the Adantic, has straggld more patriotleally or logentously to eccapy beth dcx of ibe . Te Las doue almeust everything that Jett on Dw oe required, and where be cold not do it without gi an uaperdeaaite offener ty his copmtituents be bas rplit the difierenen, bier a pat riot, by dodging. Who can tel! the namber of times be bar cu! acd rum upon & tt vote om rivers ard borbors, and on Kanes bile ged aeons mente? And all for the good of the country. This defeat of General Cass is one of the prominent landmarks of the campaign, and shows that an- der the iron heel of popular wrath the giants and the dwarfs of a demoralized party are able tobe crushed together. Important from Mexico—Dificulties with Spain—Oescent epon Caba. It will be recollected perfectly by our readers that Spain has for some time past assumed a threatening aepect towards Mexico, and that a fleet fitted out at Cuba for the purpose of eaforo- ing come pecuniary claims, accompanied by a di- plomatic agent, Senor Alvarez, recently appear- ed off Vera Cruz, with his vouchers in ove haad anda sword in the other. These claims cousisted of debts, principally, if not entirely, incurred during the sway of Santa Anna, due to Spanish houses, and amounting to about five millions of dollars, On the arrival of the fleet, Gen. Co monfort, the President of the Mexican republic, refased to treat under this exhibition of force but received the Spanish Envoy privately, and entered into a friendly discussion of the charac ter and validity of these claims, It was urged by the President that many were frauda lent in their inception, that others had been illegally transferred, that the interest was over- cbarged, and that adequate vouchers were not forthcoming. The real, the bona fide debt, the President was willing to arrange in a satisfactory manner; and upon this promise the fleet returned to Cuba. But this state of things was not satis factory to the Spanish government, The arraage- ments made with Mexico were repudiated, Senor Alvarez recalled, and now we hear of a new expedition to coerce that country into an imme- diate settlement of these claims. We now learn upon high authority, from pri- vate sources which we deem reliable, that Gen. Comonfort is ready with a counter movement, which is of a most important character, and will more or less affect the policy of our own govern- ment. It is understood that he has already upon the Rio Grande an efficient corps of military men, whe are sent there to raise a body of troops for the invasion of Cuba. Into the regiments there to be raised, Americans as well as Mexicans will be received ; and now that the ex. citement of the Presidential election is over, a Jarge amount of filibusterism will be set afloat to seek new adventures, and to gather fresh spoils. In connection with this is the fact that here ia New York there is a number of distinguished Mexicans, whose co-operation in the plans of Comonfort will most probably be secured— Generals Uraga, La Vega and Blanco, and Senor Rafael Rafael, the Mexican ex-Consul at New Orleang, composing a junta er committee which cannot but take a deep interest in the fate of their country, whatever temporary disap- pointments may have brought them to our shores. What their action will be it is not very difficult to imagine. Indeed, the election of Mr. Buchanan to the Presidency—the author of the Ostend manifesto—and the open support of that measure by the leading presses in his favor at the South, must give them every confidence that their aid avd assistance in the operations against Cuba will receive support and counte- nance from him and his party coming into power. During the interregnum—for it is nothing else ~ between the administration of Pierce and that of Buchanan, no interruption to the schemes of Gen. Comonfort and his agents in New York need be expected. In all probability they will receive, indirectly at least, the countenance of the pre- sent administration. We may, therefore, look to the invasion of Cuba under the Mexican flag as a fait accompli—the descent of a large force of Mexicans and Americans, ostensibly raised on the Rio Grande, and the conquest of the island itself. Under these circumstances, it is a matter of seme importance to this country to know what course France and England will take, and what their interests will urge them to do. England bas large Spanish and Mexican debts of her own; and Louis Napoleon has a rapport with the Court of Madrid, and a private policy which may discover itself ere long in something after ‘oe fashion of that of his uncle. The intervention of these Powers to prevent the loss of Caba t the Spanish crown is by no means improbable. The Ostend manifesto and the proposed attempt to re-open the African slave trade will nata- rally excite the alarm of these great Powers, and they may deem the time is at last arrived for an open demonstration of their opposition to any such rcbemes. Here, then, is an unexpected com- plicity of our foreign relations, which, on the back of our internal disquietudes, offers “10 bed of flowers” on which Mr. Buchanan can repos. The people of this country may find, like Damocles, that the sword is over their head, suspeuded by a single buir. ‘Tne Fracas av tae Crry Hais.—We publish elsewhere the charge of Recorder Smith to the jury in reference to the election riots ia the First ward. For the last day or two we have been publishing affidavits aod other details of infor- mation with regard to those riots ; we are rather surprised to see that some of the papers talk of a war between the Mayor and the Recorder on the subject. There is no war that we have beard of between those officials, Mr. Smith, the Recorder, wauted to bo Mayor, but failed in getting the nomination. Mr, Ca pron, the City Judge, wanted to be continued in his office, but was beaten at the polls. Ditfe- rent from these persons, Fernando Wood, who aleo wanted to be Mayor, was elected to the office, This difference of fortune has led to some little seperity of feeling on the part of these two gen tiemen toward Mayor Wood; feeling themselves broken down and nearly fiaished as politicians, they have indulged a Quixotic desire to termi- nate their career with a fine floarish of rome kind. They firet thought of frightening the po- lice, and a pair of foolish letters accordingly ap- peared in the papers warning the police that the City Judge aud Recorder would be after them with a sbarp stick on election day, However thix move may have euccecded as aa indication of the extraordinary enerwzy of these officials, it was the less effective with the police, as the mom- bers of that uncommely acute force were well aware that Judge Capron goes out at New Year, oud that between this and then he can hardly decapitave many offenders. Nothing disgusted—perhaps unaware of their failure in thie particolar—theee ventlemen have now termed their attention to Mayor Wood, and threaten him with all manner of veageauee, So far ae we can ascertain, the Mayor appears mere- ly to have exevelsed, to the best of his judgrarnt ana discretion, hie right as ® magistrate; for whieh Messrs Capron aad Smith want to send hire to jail, We hope they will relont from this erael design. A man, for being defeated at the polls, ie not necomarily ruined for live; we have known beoken down politiclaus who ate their ford eheerfally and ed lives of comparative Aw Axwierice a? THe AcADEMY—Svcorss oF ue Resetas Ievasion.—There is an armistice in the Opera war. Peace, the white robed ange!, Coveul Phalen, and a quiet calm pervades the gentle breasts of the young ladies in the Fifth avenue, while Mademoiselle Traphagen aud all the other Broadway dealers in Opera cloaks rkip like young lambs, clap their hands and sing for joy. Practically speaking, the renowned Russian Monsieur le Baron de Stankovitch has sustained the national reputation for diplomacy, and ap- pears quite as able as Orloff or Wikoff in that field. He has concluded a treaty with the Ex- ceutive Committee, and although we bave not the text, we are able to state the points. M. le Baron de Stankoviteh on his part agrees to pay se- ven bundred and fifty dollars per week gent, and takes the house for six weeks, Max Maretzek was not to conduct the orchestra unless he apologized to the Committee, but it is stated that Max Maretvck will not apologize, and the conductor’s chair will be filled temporarily by the leader. The house will be opened by the La Grange company, on Monday next, with the “Trovatore,” of course. Field Marshal Maretzek will, we suppose, profit by our advice and take a short season of repose, during which he can take a look at Niagara Falle and a run out ‘o that plaatation ia Kentucky. We expect a remarkable season under the La Grange management, and we shall see how the Baron gets on with the stockholders. What we should like to sce—and the public is with us, we believe—would be Thalberg as the musical director. With the artists that he could gather around him, we could have an operatic campaign of unexampled brilliancy. However, that is an after consideration, and it is gratifying to see a fine musical week before us. We shall have the Opera on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and Thalberg’s concerts on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and probably Saturday. Nearly all the places for Thalberg’s first concert were taken before noon yesterday. So the young ladies can get out all their pretty dresses—there’s a good time coming. Vive Opera! vive Thalberg! Tre Cuarces AGAINsT THE Westeysn Mis- SIONARIES AT THE FeEsEE Istanps.—In another column will be found a communication from a Salem shipmaster, in reply to ceriain charges against the Wesleyan missionaries at the Feejee Islands, contained in a letter signed David Stu- art, which appeared in our columns a short time since. We have now given both sides of the story, and leave our readers to draw their own conclusions as to the facts. The communication referred to also contains some severe strictures on the conduct of Commander Boutwell in the en- forcement of the claims arising out of the de- struction of the town of Levuka by the Islanders, We give these statements because they are sup- ported in part by official documenta. Although they are to a certain extent exparte in their char- acter, our readers will agree with us that the pe culiar circumstances of the case justify usin placing them before the public. It is but right that grievances of this sort, occurring at such re- mote distances front the seat of redress, should find some prompt exponent near the general go- vernment. THE LATEST NEWS. BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS, THE CALIFORNIA WAR BUNDS—PAYMENTS MADE— ‘THE DELAWARE LANDS IN KANSAS—TRUST SALE— ENCOURAGEMENT TO BONA PIDE SETTLERS, LTU. Wasmsoros, Nov. 6, 1856, Fi, ht hundred and forty-two thousand doliars of the California war bonds have been pad off at the United States Treasury, apd one bundred wad twenty thousand are Low ur aergoing examination before the Commisston- ers at their office im this city, who are now holding their lant siting. ‘The trust eale of the Delaware lands in Kansas by the gevernreat, which takes piace on the 17th of this month, ww attvacting the alieption of apeculatora throughout the county, and the competition will be spirited, Thiry the wand dollars have been depositet in tho Indian office bere, end certiiicates esued, which will Le received ia pay ment for these lands at Fort Leavenworth. By this arrangement of Col. Manypeuny the iransportstion of specie is avoided, as ihe government requires aii pay- ments to be made tm specie on the day of sale. The whoie of the Delaware tract wil! be put up to the highest bidcer; but for such jo as may be imyroved the super- Intencent of the sales is instructed not to encourage com- petition. To the honest tona fide settlor, who has ism. Proved bis lot, the government is willing the iand shal) be sold at the appraise’ value; but if bids are offered by other parties, they are to bo received, the purchaser tabing bis chancos for a lawauit about the improvements. The unimproved lots in Leavenworth and other towns 1] all be made to bring the highest possible price, Arrepgements are already in progress tor the re or- gtnlzation of the editorial foree of the Union newspaper. it a in contemplation to have one oiitor from the North and ancther from the South, tn view of Mr. Bochanan’s adminwiration. Mr. Nicholeon will retire oa the 4th of Mareb. Later fiom Havana. New Onteass, Nov. 6, 1886, ‘The stesmebip Black Warrior, from Now York, via Havana, 24 inet, bas arrived. Sho brings no news of importance The Becent Storm on Lake Erte, Bovesto, Nov. 6, 1356, Our papers this afternoon are Bled with ecoounte ot @ieaeters to lake craft in the late gale. Some twenty eohvoners and barks are reported ashore of badiy ca- maged. The brig Cumberland i reported to hare been Jost, with all on board. Capt. Champacy, of the schoousr Vermont, arrived thie afternoon, says, on the aflernoon fthe 4th be raw a large steamer or propeller tying in the trovgh ofthe eea Whody unmanagendie Her #..0ke tpes were overboard, and a crowd of people standing oo he borriesse cock. He thinks ebe must have swamped before the storm was over, Owing to the severity of the torm, be was unable to render assistance or ascertain ber name. Tornado at Norfolk. Bautuone, Nov. 6, 1966, A vinent tornado wee experienced at Norfolic and Torte mouth on Tuesday, and occasioned considerable ‘amage Several bouses were onronfed, and the new Lar honee of the Seabowrd and Roanoke Ratlroad in Ports. mouth was redeced to rvine. Bight or ten persons are known to bave been rerigualy injured, end it is feared that ethers are roins. ween Flora Temple and uthan Allen. Boston, Nov. 6, 1866, Flora Tymple won nm pmaree of $1,000 yertorday at the Breten Trotting Park, beating Bthan Ailen tn two straight beats, Time — 70255 aud B80 )g Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Pan sperma, Now. 6, 1856, Seeks Gym, Penneytvenia fiver, 87; Reading RR, 49; Tepelelond Bit. 12%; Morris Canal, 14; Peunsyivania Th, o% New Ontaaws Nov. 6, 1866, ‘The sales of cotton today have boom 10,500 bales, Troutng Ma | I without quotable change new fair, 9c. Flour $7 Pree tod 7,000 deler, at 11 sfc. a Fregbes due” 2 Fiovi spec dened win talon of Stee ir is in ulative demand, witn sal Dbis. at $6 @ $6 25 for Michigan and straight State, Wheat easier. Bales of 15,000 bushels Chicago spring, atest. at $128, Canal freights to New yore pe b23¢0 ; wheal, 186 ; corn, 169. Lake tmporte—920 bbis.. flour and 80.0F0 busbels wheat. Caval exvorts—3,77? Dbis. tour, a.ete peanebnie wheat, 7,400 bushela cort, a 600 bushels tip value ed Borvaio, Nov. 6—17 P. M. Flour, dul; only ivterior trate demaad. Bales, 6,00Kt bbio, at $6 $0 50 for choiceto extra Odio and Mishi- o. Whi Suies of £6,000 bushels ab $1 1244 & 13 for Chigago spring, und $1 4144 for white Canadian. Corn frm, Palea of 8060 bushels at 68a Oars steady, Bales of 13 00 bushels at 38. Whiekky, at 29, a 300. (anol freigbts to New York—Flour, ‘ifo., and wheas 2c, Receipts in the twenty four hours up to noon today—S00" bbls. flour, 18,076 bushels whe Canal ex ports—0o- bis. flour, 81,932 bushe!s wheat, 13,304 bushels corn, 18,5C0gbughels oate, The wind ts ing to the south, wh pleasant weainer, Burvato, Nov, 6-1 P. M Flour unchanged. Sales 400 bis , at $4 97 a $6 50 for. choice wo extra Michigan and Ohio. Wheat unchanged... ales 4,(00 busbels at 60c. Whiskey 300. Light ro- eipte render cans! freights dull and nominal. Recripas yesterday, 82 000 bushels wheat, 2,869 bole. ilour. Oana’ exporte—31, 964 bushete wheat, 13,025 bushels corn and’ 19,000 bushels oats —_ ‘TuaimnG.—Thero ® great rush for tickets to Tha! - berg’s Grst concert yesterday, and nearly «!! the seats ‘were sold before noon. The second coucert will take place on Tuesday next, and the gule of seats will be com- menced on Saturday mcrnin, ‘ ‘Tum Orxra 1 Boston jorma” was given at the Boston theatre on Wednesday, for La Grange’s benefit, to- crowded house. Sho was cailed bofore the curtain as the end of the first act, ard presented by some of the: stock holders with a diamond bruoch, the value of whictr ‘—we mesn moncy value, of course; the worth of such» balm to the tonder susceptibilities of a prima donna as soluta is altogether beyond computation in federal cur- sency—is stated at $1,500. Tho Athenian stockholders, seem to be very nice fellows. They not only pay ft their places, but they give pretty presenta to the artists... Let their New York brethren follow their example, and: “Jay out,” Obituary. DEATH OF THOMAS DOWSE. ‘Tsomas Dowsm, tanoer, of Cambridge, Mass , died om Tuesday, at the age of more than eighty years, Mr; Dowse was a remarkable character. Bred to the busi-- ness of a tanner, and occupied with it till near the chee. Dranches of polite learning. Hw library was perhaps the Dest misceliancous one in the vicinity of Boston. In Hterature it could boast all the finest, as well as: of the authors. Its value was not. Dowse, L. L. D., which waa held to mean learned leatber dresser. Harvard missed getting , Which ft was at one period believed would be riches in this line. Mr. Dowse was in al! re- ‘Twentieth Ward Repablican Club. A meeting of this Club was held last evening in Cont’ mental Hall, corner of Thirty-fourth atreet and Fighth. avenue. There were over two hundred persons in atteo- dance, among whom were a considerable number of ladies, and the proceedings were unusually interesting. The republicans of this ward are certainly as entousiasti>: as ever, and determined not to give up the cause without another struggle. They could hardly have been more buoyant and bopeial after a victory, and their speaker's bad nothing but words of cheer and encouragemex: for the future. ‘The meeting was called to order by Mr. D. D. Conover, ‘and wes addresses in @ thoroughly practical and ener~ getic style by Horace Greeley, whose remarks we-e in- terrupted by frequentappiause. Mr. Greeley commenced by calling aention w the groat strength whica the re- ublican party displayed in the great contest of fucsday contended that although defeated !t could nos thes °§ EE ial : Es. i iH elites s it; fg ere ef i Hi i i ag His lis ali id EE H ge it gs ? ii ite : z 8 i > FY > ch Bie d te 0 bet3t i i t 3F Hi i | i : / ffl i i if i i Hi 4 ii sf aa i E : i i i i i f ! i e fii! iy f fl i i ? za z H H f i i i Lj if i Fe | t f : i . f $ 3 i i g HG i i ? i t E E if is i HH] ur i et pee obe Mr. Sburlock ts about 98 or