The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1856, Page 1

' British invader at New Orleans, and ciosed the war 0! 2813. THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO, 7392. MORNING EDITION—TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 235, 1856. PRICE TWO CENTS. —————— WR, BUCHANAN, KANSAS AND THE SPOILS, Interesting Views of the Newspaper Press, “North and South, Demoeratic and Opposition. ‘The Virginia Democracy Dropping the Di:- unlonists and Bansas, and Going in for the Plusder. ‘Phe Seward Organs Holding Mr. Buchanan to his Southern Exposure, bo. ke. Petes vere ie barmony with bis antecedents, ard with Spirit of the Northern democracy, there is no rexson to apprebend their violation. In any event, tt will be Ume enough to sarpec! Mr. and to oppose hig aomipistration, when be discovers, by some aacquivocal a. .f bad faiub, that he docs not deserve the coniidence apo support of the Soaih. ‘the South occupies a pri in the confede- recy, and to sustain herself she need of artificial support. Prudence should be the predominant principie of ber statesmanship while she is content to remain ip the Union, In the North there is a party well aifectad to ber interests. The President elect is pledges to protect her rights. For ourselves, we find, independently ot the obligations of party, abundant reason to solicit the alli avee ot the Nortbern democracy, aud the influence of the Federal Executive. Suen beivg the case, we would strengthen rather than destroy the tntegrity of the demo cratic orgapization: #0 that when tbe Goal conflict comes ‘ii Compe i¢ must,) the Soutb may pot find herself otterly riendleas and slope. Such being the case, we mean to support Mr. Bnchapan’s administration, in the confident be nef that the South will never regret ber ageacy in his election, Wiil not our friends of the Dea and Mercury apnounce the same resolution ¢ MASTER PRYOR, OF THE ENQUIRER, PUTS IN FOR THE INFLUENCE OF MARCY FOR A FOREIGN MISSION. AN AMERICAN STATESMAN—WM. L. MARCY. (#rom the Ricbmrna Suqairer. Nov 24.] ‘The New York Jowrnad of Cummerce expresses a wish &0., HE RICHMOND JUNTA PUTTING ON THEIR he ARMOR. {from the Richmond uirer (Detore the late visit of Gow, ‘wiso'to Wheatland).} ~ * * e tis anotorious fact that the best cannon, for feld ax well fs naval use. furnished to the government. are from the foundries ot Virginia, and that of late the federal govern. ‘mMent’s orders to the Works of Richmood for | that Mr, Marcy may be retained at the head of the Siate ‘are larger than the establishment can supply. It | Department under the incoming adroipistrati With ‘a well known fact toevery member of Uongroeg but | the construction of Mr. Buobanan’s cabinet have po lipgeme, that a er‘number of tha recently ordered aval seamers ba wines conceal 0 ip Virginia, to ‘be built in Virgiuia sbipyards and shops, than in apy ‘Other single State in the Union, not exo»pting New York, Pomnysivonia or Maseachusetts. Bvsites these private ‘ermories. cannon foundries and sbipyarde of Virginia, to ay nothing of otber Southern Siates, our tract of Bluo country abounds in the best lead, the mines of ‘are furpished with sbot towers and moulds tn full it. while the country is doited over at conve- intervals with powder milis that manufacture that superior quality which only our Western riflemen and re Lad to use. ‘The black repub! are as little aware of the superi- erity of the South over tho North in their mititary re- wources and catabiiehments as in any otber respects to which we bave adverted. ‘© \ rgina alone, for in- . Do they know thai sbe has an arsenal and ar- of ber own—establishod in the good old State sove- ere of 1768 and 1799, irom whied "she can equ 'p 120,009 trvops st ten ‘#’ netioe? Do they know ‘tat she Bas the nucieus of artanding army at her capi. tal, consistirg of a standirg public goara of a huadred im regular pay by the “sie, ant a volunteer force a larger in portion to population than any ia Kea oth vt two large compagies of young 6 age and spirit of those conscripts of France Napoleoa won bis beet laurels. now that Virginia bas had « Militery Institute Special or Fm ntyaoe concern. The matter toterests us oply as it affects every other citizen who places the pab- Le welfare sbove tho aspirations of individuals. Still, while scrupulously abstaining from any attempt to influence the President elect in the choice of nis Uabl- net, either by insidious suggestion or impertinent advice, we way consisiently endorse the well deserved complt. ment which our New York hevenry st af abilities and services of we preseat Uncer the administration of President Fol discovered @ very extraorciner’ Some people mistrusted, pevorthel Mr. Marcy executive capacity. is, whether he pos sessed tne breadth of view and fullness of information ectepilal to the discharge of the arduous and muitiform Hl 00s of the Mate Department. How entirely this doadt bas beea — and bow sigualiy Mr Mercy has il- lostrated as 2 88 «profound and comprehensive etatesmapship as his upapproachable power in conuo- versy, we need not atiempt to establich by a recita! of bis achievements within tho last four years. It is enough to recall bis correspondence with Clarendon, hie reply to the propositions ot the Paris Conference, bis discussion of Cental American affairs, bis triumph in the enlistment depute, his conclusion of the Reciprocity treaty, ole! blow st the abuse of the Sound and Stad ex: Y polemical abilly and his familisrity with the the politica and diplomacy of Europe, in support of bis claim to rank among the t statesmen of the ago. E te ee SF in at State expense for eighteen years, whereat ‘The demand for a special order of talent ts apt to 130 cadets bave been instructed wu the practical sci- | muiate its developement But the complications of Ft q@moces, pyrotechnics apd miliary tactizs, every year, | ropcan diplomacy eince the rupture of relations between from which 400 of the flower of Virgiata y have | Roseia and the Western l'owers, bas produced no atates- been the mest of whom receive their edu- | man who Las a tobe a match for our Marcy. Ia con- wation at Sate expense, upon ths condition of teaching | trast with the rugged vigor of his gran intellect, how within the commonwealth for two years after | infinitely small seem the little abilitics of a Lord John Tho fruit of this svstem ts visible | Russell. the aristocratic imbecility of Clarendon, tae eub-mili'ary schools in every quarter of te State, un- | ruperciliious ignorence of Walewski, or even the nice re- der the instruction of these Lexiag‘on graduates, with | finements, and unsubetential combinations of the vetcran an —— upils daily in-tructed in military drill, | Neeseiroce. By what an immoasurable distance do the om oa, fe have made no altuston to the volun: | stale expedients and the empty commonplaces of these ‘eer infantry, cavalry aud artillery reciments of the | Suropean masters in dip omacy, {all below the rich re- State, superior in numbers and military drill, we dare | rources and original powers of our Seoretary of State, say, to the volunteer corps of any State in the confede- | Hie intrusion, in the matter of tho Danish dues, among ' the titled tricksters who manage the politics of Earope, aides this personnel and materi-l of war, the State pos- | created precisely auch a consternation as would be pro- Senses betwen 100 and 160 dela pieces of exclu- | duced by the appearance of a giant in a nursery of chil- sive of ber quota from the federal government, 100 at | dren. y screamed and rcampered, and swore that Meast of which are six-pounders, in caretul preservation | Satan bimeseif was coming to take a hand in their game. im her armory at Richmond, and roacy for useatany | If men like Marcy conducted the diplomacy of Earope, moment. Add to this abuudant provision of war muni- | the Conference of Vienna would have been somethii ‘ments, tho fruits of a certain acizure of Forwess Monroe, | betier than & miserable abortion, and the patch. ‘with its wel! stored artenais, as woll as the federal peace of Paris would not promise so plentiful a crop of mory at ag . Ferry, on the tirst ocxurrence of hos. | intrigue and disputation. tilities witb North, and her mi itary preparations ‘That we do not rate our Secretary above the catimate would be rery far from contomptiole. The skill of ber | of Fvropesp politicians, any man may satiely himself by People with the rije and tn horsemanship ts proverbial, | coliecting the opinions of tbe European press on the set- we the words of calm reiiection when we say, | tlement of the enlistment dispute, the conduct of the con- ‘that ti the North should un- rt i i tecversy about the Danish dues, nd the reply to the propesisions of the Paria Congress {> respect to certain to free trade with foreign is, /@ | modifcations in the usages of w.aritime warfare feceral collected in ber waters, Virginia could Bat the bighest ettestation of Mr. Marcy’s alone forces. ship is impiied in the universal confidence the €. To of preperstion complete, } people of this country in his charscter end ’. Gov. properly and paul: ly ordered the | A\erse from rash yet vigilant in promotmg w ishment of Virgiave to be thoroughly or- | national interests, and resolute in a venging wropga—cantious, conservative, of ripe experience, inde fatigable in labor, and animated with the truest spirit of Patriotism, be is a statesman of whom the country may woll be proud. At least this poor appreciation of his character is not inappropriate at the ciese of his gervice. PHILOSOPHER GREELEY’S VIEWS, [From the New Yora Tribune | The Pennsylvanian contradicts—we presume on good grounds—the report tha: Mcesrs, Wise, Douglas and Sii- dell bad made demands of ¥r. Bachanan, auring « Inte yy ay eR} face, Mr. Douglas has judgeon Pi ir. Rot been to Wheatland recently: in the next, Wise is eaii to have gore there only to entreat Mr. Buchapan pet to call bim (Wise) into the prospective Cabinet—and we will warrant tbat Mr. B. never refused that request. But the whole story was absurd. Mr. Bachanan is notoriously a fecile man, and he understends to what influence he owes his election, Bis suoceas ¢stablishes the doctrine that, po matter what the siave power may exact, itis “sectional” and *‘disuntoniat’’ to resist ite demands, Of course, Mr, B. cannot begin bis administration by do- ing that very thing which he and his supporters have Pprepounced 80 culpable in their opponents. His Cabinet will be pro-rlavery; so will his administration; and, if Kansan shal) bo saved from enslavement, no part of ch ag that which defeated pevece regiments under Jac THE RICHMUND mers GROUNDING THEIR ARMS. D> (From the Richmond Enquirer. (a‘ter the late visit of Gov. Wine to Wheatiand).} Not at al! discouraged by their recent repulse, the re- ners of Fremont are busily employed inc erating e of party organization for the campaign of 1869. Tae ig, Wo rail 4 bess = iy Diack repudlican turces upon « plat of suifictemt compass to embrace every opposent of avery anc every enemy of the South and then to begin systematic, incessant apd unscruculoux wariare upon DEXt administration Unies, at the end of bis term, Mr. Buchanan 6 administ’ ation can commaud the popalar sequence,” There will be no Uiher party 0 lnhe conrequence. will be no party ait the dead man’s eflects. The biunders of the democracy, then, are to be the ad- vantages of black republicanism. What a lesson of cau- qi ‘tion and oye gry cg ay! fact ey yn the credit will belong tN seed Presideo' or party. The every person wi any responsi Dew administration will be aa oclongation ot that of Moytof the party. With what obstacles and emborrens: Frankiin Pierce. ments doce itthresten the incoming # iminisiraiion | ‘The democratic and black republican parties are nearly THURLOW WERE IMPRESSIONS. 5 ry cians 8] bo to maintain “the aid of in; nocitental advanteges. control over ge ee pS towards has abated nothing of ite zeal, and bas suifered no pause Wheatland by e boat and train of . They KRY ye for another patile f ait. sane hg letters to him by covery mail. They write newspaper ar- ext Contes! ciroumstancee must be against ue. | tictos at bim, and send bim a marked oopy. yr The cemocratic Will be piacos ina very oritical | up meetings, where, und reteace of rejoicing over & penition, and will be subjected to a trial that will tax its | olection, they tell him what he must do ‘wisdom anid ite stre: tothe utmowt. Under the beat auspices an administration can harply rurvive the von eee ‘18 oes end the treachery of im friends. How nit, then, for a President to steor ésfoly into harbor, ‘when b's course lies among breakers, and he must on: eounter the tury of um {uevitabic storm? Everybody foresees the ¢ificulties and dangers tn Mr. Bachaoan’s They toll Bim New York and New England must oe robbed off his list of appointments, They tell bum Vir- ginis, Goorgia and Loulsiana must be pat on, and put on Jor the best places. They name Toombs, Wise, Slidell and Cobb for acats in the Cabinet and missions to courts, while thev scout Marcy, the Van Burens, rae, &c., for any post whatever. Pah. liverybody understands that ois admisistrstion Their journals \iatly deny that his Pacific Railroad letter Must stand the haverds of « sectional cont . | te “democratic,” and denounce his Lalt uttered hope for Bat this i¢ not ail. The black republican party | Kansas as ‘treason ‘They quote bis Ostend circular at will watch apd waylay him at cvory step of | him, and ask bim if he means to standjap tothat.”” Gov. ‘ts progress, will interposo ali manner of obstacios {2 | Wise holds bis extra session for secession like a drawo is way; will barrens bits by oven acaeuit, witl under- | sword over his head, and Col, Keltt darkly hints of “Pal. wine bio - ie sae, metto”’ regiments in bis rear, reramente , y, Menacec with « stampode at the North if he goes on, detect bis biuadere—in short, will Dgut bim with every | end with a charge from tho South, if be « ‘weapon known in political warfare Can bis administra. +" H.. S94 i old gentieman js in an uncomiortabie icament. a an acoumulation of obstacles? | « hard thing at hi ‘to be com; aon ae ng wt bis age to do what he hag never yet dene im his lif ef F ‘ i i all these diifioultics and dangers, and being it into way or the other. field in 1860 with no lors of preatije or powor? The ox Hos S re ths Buvattne stor the hh i pamoonasic PRESS, NORTH AND Matako! & Gortechan: on " metltone met hie ; ve a. aye td MR. BUCHANAN’S ADMINIS- mater * 29 of auceoes ; rs ‘Mase. irreparable cvertorow of the party, aad the ruin of the | (Ff the Springfield ( «Spreng ea Qoontry, will be the penalty of failore. ‘The voice of the republican press and Is the same In the wisdom and Ormness of Mr. Suchanan we have everywhere. From one exponent pede A the whole. implicit confidence. But the iidelity of the party must be | Not so with the esentatives of the just triamphant equal to the ability of the leader, “Tu succeed in his ar- y FIt bas more tunes to ite voice than orator Pail; cer- duame euberpries he must have the seslous support of | tsinly two, marked and distisct—a Norther and South- demecracy. ern tobe—with variations and g/acations ail ft The journa's ie ie interests of 30 Mack blican | oe to the other. But this should be sald of wie demoves- part; orm embarrasemonts of Mr. Buchaaan’s | tie presy: its Northern representatives do not compare oy understand the condition of his success. | in power, ability, confidence and directness of one with Know that the integrity of the cemocracy is necee- | tnese of ihe Southern States ary, above wll things, to the triumph of toe incoming ad Hence their artful actempts to sow distrust Ddetween the two sections of tho pariy—an enterpriae to swhioh the Fi nai devotes itself with indefatigable asei- . lience the absurd story of tho ascendency of violent counsels among the democracy of the South. ‘rhe Charleston Mercury and the New Oricans Drla are taallors thoy nlow thetiaelves elatiude which in ated tatters they allow 1! ives « latitude io Han tion of peace apd glory to the from only by their own ideas of foonsistency duty. But | tnation of omoerate, rule, Of this, however, we hive they are conducted with very remarkable amidy, and | had an abundance: and It has usvally onded is meaning the truest and most en)ightoned regard to the in: | the oxtension ef by the help of the nations gov- Looking through the Al- bary Argus, the Boston Pest, ibe Kew ‘for Jour. nal of Commerce ana the P) phia euher before or since the ion, woe find no hearty indication of what they would bave the policy of Mr. Ncehanan’s administration, or any clearly Ce fined etrement of what the recent victory moans, and What it wiil result 'n, There is, to be eure, groat felicl- tation over the salvation of the Union, and vast predic- 5 toresta of the South, a, therefore, that | opment. ‘Saving the Union” in demooratic ‘though hey may care pot! for the exigencies of party, | rien has 1: heretofore meant aught but scbadenen to they do not see how effectively they aid the cause of black | the dem { thore who threatened disunton. repeblicanim to repelling set ae of the Mantas democracy and betray ing & distrust of “he incom: " Whig pity in advance, of Mr. Bache. the Souto from segreavion, at loast dortng of bis Presidency’ ‘ay precribea po ae ‘which ia the nature of things be cannot un } Prophecy of ovii contributes to the faldi- But these journals teil the covuotry Bothing which it necks to koow “y Promiso nothing as to Kaneas, to Cuba, as to any otber of the scbemos for the benedt of slavery. They vo not oven demand that Mr. Ba- cbanan ball restore to the people of Kanras thetr len and violated rights, nor tw the people of the North the territory pledged to their tuteresta by al ment 8 foreboding, and these extraragant specn- y tire apd ail rections a generation ad tations ly end J preyed Meanwhile, how- the people of Kaneas to submit to ine pace over, Animate the boyes of the encmies of the Soath, | jaws forced npon the by the Missourians, aod hope ‘and dopress the spirit of our Northorn allies. Cas ws they will make @ free Siate of it through’ them, of Fgh Mann a A cause, by betraying | which thore is just about at mach chance as thore was of an am! T..4 y Sentering our support to | j}i\imore’s election We bave no doubt they desire that ree on impossible conditions: De we not rin | Kanrae chal be « free State, hocause 4 18 for the interoat ito h rr " ome, oo eepoe and losing the in. In the Cinctnna\! Convention, Mr. Buchanan wae not the of ‘® majority of the aan demoorncy. DOMination was accepted with ratiefaction, and he wer "we tn the South with unexampied ananimity Both De 4 Merowy aided io bis election. a why! Not ly because it was expected that M, in FoUld come up to the full measure of wants and demands. We anticipated po euch thing: hence the opposition to bis momration in the dret in. stance. He Was supported hy thore who are stigmatized fas the “ extremists” of the South, beoanse of the ity of bis Nobaracter, his ability in administration, And ibe well aticeted fairness and friendliness of his di towards the South, He recerved the aimoat MpabimoE vote of the Sou'h, without which his elestion of the Northern democracy that it should be; bat their whole tone shows that they aro ready to submit to ite being Ovberwise, withou OF opposition. There is nowhere visible, in the coiumus of these Northern demo cratio papers, a spark of mavly sympathy with the stroggie waging for in Kapoas, or any of that commanding spirit which obtains influence in the coun- felt of & party or a Congress. On tho real questions at issue before the country they bespeek nothing but tame submission to party policy and party decrees. Outside of the republican 1anke and of the brave band of citizens jo Kantas, we can find no manifestation of « spirit that promises real hope for the rescue of that Terrivory from ite oppressors, Yet tt is tree that, been given to Northern w ccret, abundant assurance bas re thet Mr. Buchanan's ie with the fi would bare been an impossible achievement, Me t, Leon be free State wneer fp AT erefore, ww wome sort, the Prestdent of the Soulh= mein & | this ie becked up by the Nortbern democratic prose wih sretiomel sense, Wok in the tenie the! he owen hee elettion ehvefly lo the stipport of the South Rovtbery ws sui any bo cnr ss: they may darkly hint it, ae 4 treason which they shrink to avow, Lot never do they demand is e right thing in itself, and as necessary wo their future funnding a# © party in the free States Turning. however, to the sine States, where the ttrength of the democratic party les, and we find a press Woy, then, should any ate Diy ada Hintration with distrust ? He war elves der pledges (ime fo the princ! plod Of the piatiorm) which we al acvopted a satisfac vory fu the progress of the cauvens, sad, an these vigorous, bold, commanding, even defiant in its expres- sion of opinions The Richmond Enquirer, which ever since the cemocraiic party had ap esistence, has been its devoted and leading or; South; the New Or- cana Delia, more ind: of party, but the second Journal of its great city, and lending an efficient support to Mr. Buohanan; the Wasbington Star, a recognized representative of the democratic party and of the present administration; upd the Charleston Mercury anu Cvurier, Eons & South Carolinian profession @{ independence, it ever tbe kervireable allies of the demooracy, are +l journals which hesitate not to speek with pnd direotness of the reeults ox Buchanan’s administration, and what the South intenced by her gubstantially unan mous vote for him. The bold, vigorous tone i which these able journals announce their views, ts in ho- norable contrast tothe sneaking, submissive sovirit in which thoi Northern. cotemporaries talk about the ques- ons of the day. We can find little or nothing in the Northern cemocratl: journals worth copying as tLustrat ing the politics of the times, or giving ground for expec- tation that the geveral policy of Mr. Buchanan will be diferent from tbat of Pir .” But the Southern journals give is an abundance of striking articles, upon waich we raw for the evlighteument af our readers, who may b» sure that they represent the controlitpg influences io democratic party, Mr. Buchanan may resist these in- fluences, throngt alarm for the existence of the little re- mainder of his party in the freo States, or hovest ooncera for the Union, but he must yield substantially to their de- mancs, or throw bimsel{ into the arms of the republican party. There is no alternative except to pursue such @ course 0/ alter pang favor to freedom and slavery as will dirgust all sides, fandi leave bim’ without eupport in or out of Congress. And this no man of Mr. Buchanan's po- litical experience, in bis senses, will do. THE SOUTH AND KANSAS. [From the Coumbis (8, C.) Tymes—Sucbanan organ.) Kaoens should not be given up; itis one of the most important ovtposts of the South; we have planted one foot there, but it will not be ours until the other is reat- ing firmly ix it aie, A giance at the map shows its geographical value and importance. Surrender Kansas, sn. we must prepare to give up Missoart. Free solitsm will eat into ber territory Srom three sides at once like a cancer, and it must thoally tlough off and be lost. Tho diseare would then extend its cancerous fringe over tbe northern borders of Arka. rar, the Indian Territory and Texas, and tarough New Mexico, extené ing to the Mexican frontier, would at sesisted by the abolition pohcy of Great Britain in tho Weat Indies, entirely surround us, and force us to choose between sel destruction and the sgoniesof a slow death. .-The Scuth cannot ignore Kansas and be true to herself and ber destiny, The non-intervention doctriae may do a6 & party expedient, but it will not save us. Passivity ls net oply deepiree by fanaticism—it invites attack. Bisck republicapirm will continue to bover over our borders ike a murky cloud; it ie steel, not silk or down, that can digposeess it of its lightning and render it harmless, Or it mey be compared toa if we fy from tin terror, it grows up to the skies; but if we approach it voldly, it vanisbes from tne sight. The faith of the South, to be trtumpbant, must bo active and militant; ‘with faich tp bereeif, faith in her cause and faith in ber destiny, noching cad defeat ber; her faith will be synony- mous with fate, Kapneas will test if she have this kind of faitr—the faith which agiets Atchison, Stringfellow, WhitGeld and Titus—or only the faith of words acd phrases and the sciema humbuggery of more platforms. ‘Will ehe prove equal to the test! Let the Southern people apewer, Affairs in Kansas {From the Leavenworth Journal, Noy. 15.) THE LAND SALES. Ps Ca ate? 2h ee ee preecrejeoty egins. From the extraordinary, inilux of sharpers to our city we judge that the Sede cane maprerstioks caused quite an ap ount of excitement tn the States. superior opportunities for investing during the sala, will not soon agsin be outered to those to speculate. Alter tbe Lona fide settlers have bid off their homesteads, tbere will be elegant clattas to be sold; these, of course, will go to the highest bidder. But the claims of the ge- pure eqvatters must and sball be guaranteed to them. ‘Tbe crowd on the occasion of the sales will, of course, be great, apd we hope to see the best of The aotion of the Presideat in having the ealos take place under the gune of the fort, while it is calculated to reflect upon the cDarscter of the squatters for ‘“ law and order,” will, we know, be rebuked by Proven to be ¢ little grievous, unless some bungry Y! aboliticn specuia- tor aliempts to deprive some squatter of his just rights. Justice 13 al) the squatiezs went, and that they willrave. {From the Lecompton Union| THE STATE PBISONERS. ‘The Firat District Cours is evili in seaston at this place. A great many people aro in attendance, and our town has prieented, oe Sean san of —— Seles incies epptsrance of a po] jus young 5 Lecompte, is ung alledgepateh im business, Henry Heover, H Bowela, Nathan Gritith and Jacob Fishor have been tried for shooting with intent to kill, and aoquitted. Ephraim Bainter, tried for the same oflence and foun’ guilty, Fifteen persons, indicted for murder in the fret degree, have been on their trial siace woe. The evitence was cioscd by the counsel for the acoured, op Saturday, at 5 o'clock, and ar by District at- torpey C. Grover and D. J. Jobneon, Esq, D. A N. Grover and Col Andrew J. Isacks, United States Attorney, on the part cf ue Territory, and G, F. Patnam, J. W. P. Lamb, Wm. Stephens and M. J. Parrott for the ac- ? i cured, The have been hard at work since the be- +iring of the eersion, aud have despatched a large amount of bumpess. They have returned to the court sixty-five bills, 10 which there are over 200 criminal viviations of the Jaw, Ali praise % duo the whole court for the epergy, zeal and impart! manifested by them, anda few more such seseions as the present will teach a les- ron that will pot goon be forgotten Nor cam it be said that ipjostice bas been dope apy one, for the accused bave the benefit of able counsel and the juries are com- Pore d of ren of both parties Bills of iodirtment are being found egainst all persons having violated — of the land, without to Party principles. Free sotiers end slave bave slike beem arrested and beid to all or ‘been’ opened to the goard hovee. But one spirit pervades the Court Bb ‘Uries, apd that ia, to mete out even-handed justice, Without regard to party feelings, however much either poy complain of their action. A leeson hss to be taaght nose persons who bave beretofore believed the laws of Kapses Territory ipoperative or pull aud void. ‘Tho case of the above mentioned boat char wend submitted to the jury on Monday, who, being out Jor several hours, rendered a verdict of acquittal, ‘THANKSONVING. ery an be in ‘‘oon- avering 8 peace’ in Konths, treated the mhebltante there. of by #pecial prociamation. with a day set apart for ee and prayer. The following ts the official ‘oc = Execctive Derarrscent, Cane “Gracios a Des,” Bartiot Mecaon, & Porrow arrow: Reserve, K. T, Having reached this point after an extended observation throvghout this Territory, and beii fol'y satisfied tbat the benign influences of threoghout ail ber borders, im consonance with custom and my own feelings, I bereby specially the 20th Cay of November instant, to be observ: good! citizens of this Territory asa day of giving and praise to Almighty God fer vourbsaled tous as a people. Given under my hand and at the place aforesaid, ib day of November, 1856. JOBN W. GEARY, Governor of Kansas Territory. ‘The Mearagua Devolopements. MAJOR BEISS IN REPLY TO GENERAL GOICOrRIA. New Yorx, Nov. 24, 1866, 70 THR EDITOR 08 THE HERALD. Lonw desire to refertoone or two points in connee- tion with the communication of General Golcour'a, which appears in this morning's Mrmai, He publishes @ contract, asserted to have been made between General Walker and F A, Laine, in which it te stipulated that aid Laine |s the agent of ‘Sr. Do- mingo de Goloouria,’’ sole bolder and depovitary of the goods and chattela beiorging to the caute of Ouba, con. sisting of a versel, money apd amunitioos of war; and necording t© said contract, General Walker agrees: — ‘That be will aestt and cooperate with bis person and with bis various resources, #ueh as men and others, In the cause of Cuba. ond ip favo having consolidated lic Of Niewragam, As General Goicouria’s letter might lead the puliie to tnfer that eal properly belonging to the “cause of Cubs” had been transferred to General Waker, It would have done that gentleman more crodit to have stated that the property referred to yet remains in his (Golcouria’s) pos. session, In another paragraph, General Goi souria rays:— As to the B! Doredo and Mr. J. P. Hetev’ brilliant Mea that 1 (a foreingner by birth) waa raising @ thousand Americans to ficht Americans {n Nicaragua, it argues an estimate of ny tn- fnence with the ia country that I quite accept, co if Igh- Ee a ei E lk United States, of the same country and ‘character of thoae who wore sent from New Orleans in February, under the directien of General Geiconria, as | understand, and ye command to diatinguiahed themsolves under the Schlessinger, cn the batt 1 “in ‘eave the , iy * v6 the public to judge, Strongest evidence that ioe jvarter. . Whether I\ was honorablo, even if Cuba was intended, 10 ipvolve the cause of Nicaragua jo svch 5 - I r frier ds of that country that the expedition toal! Gen. Walker, is also a master ‘conattera:ion the public, and whether @ man lishing copOdential letters abould likew se be cons dered. Commodore Vanderbilt and General Golcouria having, for ae to r'surdermand a man’s peenn ery interest whatever in the old or ‘ompanien, | cennot be charged with an intention to do Con mocere Vanderbilt wil ‘The New Comedy at Laura Keene's, Mr. E.G. P, Wilking? comedy, Young New York,” ‘Was produced for the first time last evening, before « bumper house, at Laura Keene's pew theatre. The plot ia very slender. Miss Rose Ten Per Cont, (Laura Keene,) daughter of a New York millionaire, (Mr. Burnett,) ts of- fered in marriage by her father 1 a note shaving parson, Mr. Needham Crawl, (Mr. Dickinson;) disliking the re- vVerend, the lady gives bor heart to an itineramt Count Skibbirini, (Mr. Lingham,) and runs away with bim. Contrary to every one’s expectation, the new Madame Skibbirini, disowned by her family, earns her living with the aid of & sewing machine, and gives successful concerts; ju't as she is rising into public favor, her father, rujned by the machinatious of the Rey. Needbam Crawl, softens toward his children, is reconciled, and all ends bappily. “ Such is (be elim thread on which Mr. Wilkins bas spu the three best acts of local comedy ever produced in New York. We say comedy, for though the somewhat broad humor ot the play bili would lead one t> expect a roliick- {ng farce, that expectation is not justified by the piece it- ‘self, i} is genulae comecy, in the true sense of the term— strong. hearty satire, now comical, now bitter, ag efter eadyy gerious as humorons, cutting deeply ond jtroly into the heart of our ii hfe and deguerreotyping with wonderful minutoners scenes and features which we venture to say made their debut last night on the stage. There aro mo stage effects, no violent tours de force; the action moves slowiy, leaving to the dialogue the burthen of supporting the piece. This it does perfectly: sbarp, quick, trenchent, original; abounding im telling localisme, such as where Jordan threatens the Rey. Craw! that be will “Sumnerize him,” and the Reverend groans in agony that he la ‘a minis- ter, not a Senator.” It wae remarked by some of the audience that the “in. cidents in reat life,’’ on which the playbill says the piece {a founded, are ipcideuts within the memory of almost every one, and that the personages represented on the stage do not differ essentially from well known charac. ters in New York society, How this 1s, that society is best able tosay., Many ofthe sallies were received as though they bad borne reference to famiiar events, and the whoie play was received with an enthusiasm rarely awarded to amy comedy. The acting was generally good, Mr, Dickineon’s make-up was exeelient; Mr. Johnson deserved praise; Laura Keene was capital; Mr, Burnett should swesr a little leas. Woailack’s Theatre, ‘This theatre was crowded to overtiowing last night to witness the re appearance, after a iqng absence, of an old favorite, Mr. James Anderson, and the debut of Misa Agnes Eliswortby, an Fnglish actress, whose advent has been prefaced by some highly laudatory notices from the London papers, The attraction was evbanced by the production for this occasion of an original four act play, by Mr. Andeseon, entitled, “Clouds and Sonshine,” thus presenting him in the double role ot actor and author, ‘The eoene of the new piece is laid at Versailles, in the Noentious age of the Keyence, and the character of the period is well preserved in the completion of the story and the persons who nicve in it. The lachess of Nairne (Miss Eilsworthy), a young Scotch widow, posseased of large estates and great persona) attractions, ha: drawn around her a circle of devoted admirers, whose propo- als, however, ate in succesion dismisses. Onc of them, more earnest and enthusiastic than the rest, Edgar Dunois (Mr. Ander:on), unable to survive ber rejection of bis sult, destroys bimeeli under her window, The Marquis de Marcilly (Mr. Sothern), one of the tain of outcast lovers, resi upon taking a violent revenge upon the prout N and (he appesranceyel Henri Dunois (Mr. Andersoa, redt- pivws) the twin brother of the uxfortunate Eagar, affords h'm both an opportunity and @ fitting agent to carry out biedesign. By accusing the Duchess of cruelty apd de- ceit to Edgar and bis mother, whose death has followed speedily that of her son, he prevaiis upon Henri to enter into his scheme of veegeance. Honri affects to be de- votedly ia love with the Duchess, and’fnally succeeds in winning that heart which had hitherto been inaccessibie to tenderness. The piot is now ripe for execution. Hay- ing eecured the Jady’s love, it is settled that Honr! is publicly and scornfally to reject her hand, accompanied by such a display of contamely as may satisfy the design of revenge projected by the Marquis. Hut there isa complicated emotion to be dealt with at this point of the story. Henrijin winning the heart of the Pucpess has Jost bis own. He loves her with as deopa devotion, and with as much constitutional ardor as his brother had loved ber before bim, and in sacrificing her to this terri- bie sobeme of vengeance, he focls that he is also sacri- fictog himself, But he bas pledged bis honor to the task, and be fuifils it. This is the culminating point of the plot. The lady, humiliated and overwhelmed by his perfidy, summons vp strength enough to regent u Dy exposing to him the falsehoods which the Marquis bad palmed vpon bim., Henri outraged by this ¢iscovery, compels the Marquis to fight bim, and lnys htm epperently, dead before bim. New events now arise. ‘The Duchees determines to revenge berveli ia turn, She joves Henrt, but pride is more pcwertu! than love,laad to crush the unhappy suitor, who still foliowa her with tm: ploring entreaties for forgivencas, she accepts favors from the Duke de Richoliou (Mr. Reynolds), aud ts about to bestow her hand apon him, The {ncidents thicken to. wards the cloge, expectation continually fuctaating be- tweon hope and derpair: and tt is not till the catastrophe is on the eve of accomplishment that the deuouement be- comes apparent to the spectator. Just asa tragic tormi- natios Is anticipated the piece ends with a comedy of er- rorr—the Gead are restored to life again, end Henri and the Duchess’are, as they ovght to be, reconciled and ‘united. From the above resumi it will be seen that the piece ta bigbly melo dramatic in character, and just such as might have beou expected from an actor author, more in- {ent upon producing effective and teiling situations, than ® work of high Merary merit. Jodged by the aim which be bad in view, we are bound to confess that Mr. Ander. fon bas sucoreded in his object. The piece is one which bas the merit of engrossing, from beginning to end, the interest of the spectator; but it must be added, that it ef- fects this by the liberties which It takes with the dramatic unities, and the occasional boldness of its anachronisms. It is artiatic, however, in the stage sense of the word; ‘and that, considertng the chargcter of most of our modern dramas, 6 as bigh praise as its author probably secks for it, tu the mounting of the piece great paine had oyi- dently been bestowed by the management. Toe mise en scene and costumes were splendid, and contributed, of course, greatly to the success of the play. The appearance of both Mr. Anderson and Mise Hlisworthy was greeted with boisterous appiaane, and for awhile the lady seemed overpowered by the onthu- siasm of ber reception. This nervousness in some de- gree marred her efforts during the frst act, but in the second and third she completely overcame it, and by the vigor and truthfulness of her performance car- red the Ajence completely with her. In Person ehe is rather above the middie height, with floely formed feamres and dark, prewsive eyes. Her voice is not powerful, but her in- topation Is perfect, and her least word can be distinctly beard, The first impression which she produord on us was not a favorable one, owing to the too marked and occasionally awkward character of ber gestures, and, as we thought, & tendency to rant. As she entered into the deeper emotions of her part, however, there faults ¢isppeared, and abo appeared nataral and truthini—ep- pealing effectively to the sympathies of her audience, and finding her succes {n the enthusiastic applause with which her efforts wore greeied. Judging by the resus of hor performance inst night, she will be a great aoqui- sition to our stage. ‘The character of Mr. Anderson’s performance is little ebanged since we Inst enw him. force and conventional elegance, but also the same ab. sence of originality of conception which have always characterized As on the English stage. Had be genius, he would be the greatest, On the whole, the svocess of last night, both as regaras the new piece and the delutants, be Jed highly eatietaciory to all parties Mise i oarie call repeatedly before the cortain, and conctu. sion Mr, Anderron was compelled 10 give the aadience « speech, which be aid, in very nest and flowery terma, smack ing FOmeWhaAt of provioun preparation, AMCERMENTS.—OD roference to the fist at the head of the editortal page, 1 will Be observed that the attractions offered at the varions theatres, &e., for to-night, are of an ‘unuscally yaried and nove! character, Tt exhibits the same | is, he t= one of the beat actors | ' rile fo ft, audience, and Steflanone mace a far cess than Frezzolini bad ever achieved. She was Momcal Amp Tuxatetca: —The musical excitement for this week will be the debtd in America of Madame d’ An gi, the famous contralto, who lately arrived in this country, and who has been engeged by Thalberg tor bia serlen of concerts, commencing on Thursday evening pext. Madame d’Angri was born in Corfu, lonian Islanas, and recetyed ber musical education in Naples Sinee that time she has appeated in all the princtpa! theatres on the Continent, and at the Grand Opera tm London and Paris, where abe bas achieved repeated triumphs, As esinger splendid actress, with a magnificent presence, aad povle snd commanding figure. She will sing first at Taal berg’s concerts at Nibio’s Garden, and afterwards will probably be engaged at the Opera, where her talent played in “Lucrezia Borgia’ aud several other ries in which sbe {a eaid to be very fine. Tire sale of tickets for Thalberg’s pext concert and Mme. Aa, ance begins to-day. ranks with Alboni, and she is said to bea es an actress will be fully dis 's first appear Sigvora Stefanone, who will be remembered as one of the Snest, if not the vory finest, dramatic singers that bas ever visited the United States, bas been for some time im Paris, where, through the jealousy of the other artists, she found the doors of the Opera Houses shut wgainest ber. Her abilities were so well kuown as to make ail the other prime donne afraid of ber. she re- cently procured an engegement at Vienna, tne musical Capital of Germany, and waz about to depart to al tt when Mme. Frezzol'ni, who had the principal rile tn the “Trovatore,’’ being tndisposed, Steffanone was engaged to Oil her place, It will be recoilected that Stef- fanone was the original representative of this ‘mn New York, and made a great success ‘This verdict was ratified by the Parisian greater suc- tmmediateiy engaged as prima donna tor two months, with the salary of fourteen thousand (ranos per month. The New York theatres are at present supported with ® greater amount of artistic talent than any other where the Englieh language is spoken. For example, we have with with us three of the finest comedy actresses on the English stege—Miss [aura Keene, Miss Fanny Vining, (Mrs, E. L. Davenport) and Miss Agnes Kisworthy. The last named lady has just arrived in the United States, and played for the firat time at Wallack’s theatre last night. Miss Elewortby is one of the finest looking wo men on the stage, with a magniticceut well rounded ‘izure, such as the ladies of Albion only have. She bas been for some years an excetiingly popular amatour, and gome time rince was on the eve of marriage with an English nobleman; but the affair was broken off by some outride ipterfcrence. Since that time she has assumed the profession regularly, and has been excee/ingly suc- cessful. Vining are fully known to and acknowledged by the New York public, Miss Keene is acting at her own beautiful theatre to crowded houses every night, while Miss Vining bas played with equal success at Burton's, On account, however, of some ditlerence of opinion—tt is said the old dispute about the size of type in which the Beme appeared tn the bills—we believe that she bas withdrawn from that theatre. We trust that her ab- sence from the New York boards will be only temporary, ‘Those actresees are ail in the same line—exceiling in those modern dramas ia which comedy alternates with tragedy ; but they are all peculiar and <iferext in their styles. They will pleaee ail classes, and would even ea- thafy the crusty French critic, the Abbe Geoffroy, who raid that co woman who was not handsome should ever be © go on the stage. They are all handsome aod clever, and in thin respect New York is more forty. than London. Let us be thankful, and let the come- ‘bo duly appreciated. Maid, Wife and Widow in awenty Mines A Singular and Melancholy Case, Dr. James H. Bogardus, of Kingston, Uleter county, N, Y., died at the Girard House on Sunday, after a very short itineas, under sivgular circumstances. The deceased was about 43 years old, of the highest re spectability, and ranked the first tn his profession in the county in which be resided. For about two years he bad been engaged to Miss Isabella Hemilioo, a young lady, also a resident of Kingston, and on two occasions days were fixed for their nuptials, on each of which a death prosented a bart er to the consummation of their wishes, On the former instance, the death of hie bro- ther’s child rendered a postponement of the day of their covtemplated marriage necessary, aud boih the Doctor and bis ailianced bride attended the foveral, On the second occasion Sxed for their union, Miss Hamilton's sister lost « cbiid, and again they both attended a funcral service instead of their own marriage ceremony. On Moneay of last week Dr. Bogardus came to the city ‘and put up at the Girard House, in Chambors stroet, and on retiring, complained to Mr. Davis, with whom he was well acquainted, that he was quite unwell. The followin, Gey, not feeling able to leave his bed, Ir Sayre other ero{nent physicians were called {n aad consuited. After severnl days’ aitendapce, they came to ihe con- clusion that there was rometbing move than olsese of tbs body in the case of their patient, aud they intimated to bim the fact, whereupon Dr. Bogardus frankly in- formed bia medical advisers that be was deeply at.ached to a young lady, to whom he was te be married oa Tues. day (yesterday), tbat their marriage bad beea twtoo frustrated by death, and he now feared that bis own ill- neen would prove a third interposition wo hia happiness. Dr, Sayre per seiving the sad elect which the fear of anciber clrappotptment had upon bia mind, suggested the propriety of sending a tel-grapbic ——— to Miss Hemiiton to come to New York without delay, fur the purpose of carrying out the wishes of Br. Boy jue =<The despatch was ascording'y sent, and Miss Hamilton rived about 4 0 clock on Sunday morving, and as earl: porsibie some of their friends, residing ia Newark, w rent for to attend the céremony. the same day Ir. Sayre visited bis patient, 20 mI Detter that he cwsidered thet it would be un necessary for bim fo attend again. At ball past 2 o'clock the parties were united, avd Iir Hogardus ex promed his thankfulness in being epaled to carry out bis intentions ‘of marriage to the lady in question Their {riends then re- tired for a few momenta for the purpose of partaking of some refresbments. He then remarked that he felt 0 much better that he would get up, and at once pe to raise himeeif in bed ; his bride perceiving his eflorts to rise, went to aewist him, only to discover that he was expiring ip her arms, Sbe instantly sprang to the bell ‘end rang for assistance ; but before their friends could reach tho room be was a cornee, #n:| yesterday afternoon bis remains were taken to Kingston op board the steamer North America, for interment. The deceased was a mem- der of the Kington Lodge of Free Masons, and was much estermed by bis brother members, aod m ance with bis jusly expreseed wish, he will be at tended by the Order to his inst reating place. During bis sojourn at the Girard House, Mr. Devis, the proprietor, aod his geptiomaniy aasist- ante, treated bim with the greatest kindness and at- tention. Fatar Rarroap Accipayt.—A man named John MoKier- Ban, who was employed in the tron foundry at West Point, wae killed yesterday about one o'clock om the Radeon River Railroad, near Garz|-on station, It appears that be was walking over the drawbridge in company ‘with a friend, and (bat before they could eto the bridge the train from New York hg approsching. As the excaped without trjery had i not been for the prodence of McKierpan, who just as tho locomotive was fing over tbe brides, hie head above the track. Te was inetar tly struck hy the cow catchar hfelers into the water, while his friend, who kept his post tion without moving, did not recelve the least by 4 The train was stopped immediately, ahi the body Me Kiernan wae taken to Cold Springs, where the will bold an inquest. The ducessed waa & native of Ire- Japd, and abous thwty-cight years of age. TAKING THE MANAGEMENT OF A Untvensiry or Vinen1a.—The condition 2 z versity of Virginia is aid never before to have boon rarer alas prevest, The number of students ‘9s thie ont period of the searon is larger than at the close of the toot soceiom. which was Inrger (ban any previous Jod In the bistory of the University, There are now Rea vlucents from the following Stater:—New York 2 ; Obie, Delaware, Mi at Georgin, 5). F H Louteiana 99: Texas, 7; Oatitornia, 2: fours, &, Kongoeky, 11; Tenneasee, 0, ouner Sites, 474: (rom Virginia, 290=stotal ‘The merits of Miss laura Keene and Miss Fanny © ‘The Stanwix Hall Tragedy. TRIAL OF LOUIS BAKER AT NEWBUKG—NO JURY BM* PANNELLED YBT, ‘The tris) of Louls Baker, woo staads charged with the murder of Wiliam Poole. at Stanwix Hall, in this city, om the 26th of February, 1655, was commenced yesterday a& Newburg, before Hon. Obaries A. Peabody, ene of the Judges of the Supreme Court. The event bas long beam looked forward to with the grestest curiosity. by the pee» ple of that thriving litt’e cliy, aud ite postponement fer two weeks afler the time appoimted, only teuded to ia- crease theexcitement, It was expected that the prizoner would arrive by the Srst, or belf past six o’clock tram from New York, and crowds assembied sbout the steam- boat landing to get a glimpse of bim as he paseed on his way to the Court House; but they were doomed te be disappointed, for Baker did not make bis ap- pearance till about twelve o’clesk, ‘The. most eom- fiteting opinions were expressed im, regard to hie guilt or innocence, but the deep intensity of feel ‘ng which was manifested im this city during the first trial appeared to have moderated vory cousiderabiz, And asa general thirg the people seemed inclined te view the whole a‘fair with that caim consideration which @ long lapse of time produces im the minds of most mem. ‘When it was found that Baker bad not arrives by the early train, the crowd dispersed, but assembled again i= still greater numbers about the landing for ai least a qvarter of an hour before the second morning train be- came due, aud mapy went over to Fishkill for tho par- of ge & good look at Baker as be was brought over to Newburg on board the ferry boat. As soon rained y Preseea forward to are him, aod in their impstionse and esgerness fell into a Tmagiping that the prisoner must be in the custody of the Sher, Mr. Willett, they maturally supposed that the gentleman with whon that worthy odicer was walking arm-inarm was Baker, and did not Jearo thas the sup} criminal was no vther than Ji Pea- boay tll they saw bim on the bench and Sused before bim on trial. ‘There ho is,’’ said one of (be crowd, pointing to the Judge; ‘there he is—that’s bim—don't you see be’s tp the custody of the Sheriff of New York’? Some of the spectators were rather duti- ous, but ctbers were certain that be was the person, expressed the opinion that he was the mildest an: gentlemanly crimival they ever saw. When thoy eatiefed their curiosity, a regular stampede toox pi. ‘and up the steep biil, on the summit of woich stands Court House, they ran to secure seats betore the room became 0 crowded. ‘The building itself is qui crediable concern for the city of Newburg, and in of accommodations and genera! apy ice is #uy any ef the best in New York. court room bie of bolaing about six bundred persens, and ventilated apd lighted. wns soon filled, the spectators were destined to nearly an delay before Baker made his appearance, in with the otlicer who bad him in charge, ‘The counsel for the prisoner, Mr. James T. Brady, Judge, Mr Oakey Hall, Diatrict Attorney of this city ; Charies H. Winfleld, District Attorney of county, and the Sherifl, Mr. Willett, were to enter the court room. The usual forms of law were gone throug! was trapeferred from tbe custody of ot New York to that of the Sheriff of Orange The prieoner was now brougbt into the court, bis seat beside bis counsel toside tue bar. The 6] bad now an opportunity of gratifyiog their curiosity, gratified it to the fullest extent, ed, end acemed as tf they would never img at bim. They changed seats, so that they Daye voth front aod side views. § ir Latins i Ul i i Hk 5 i i § & i i crimes known to the taw. bee a bepetul, and we might almost gay a cheerful and certainly docs not seem the desperado which fh etme bed eb oe villaia sotar as concerned, be would never be selected from Fit crowded court room asa man who had been charged with murder. On this occasion he was dressed ta a cuit 0% binck clothes. As was ex) ft was found impossible to commeses theexami of witnesses, tn consequence ot tne dif. of a rs whea the time Scureaent srvived. stly fort had’ boca erlette. a eget elite quest.oned by Mr. Brady, as ows — Q. Did you read the atcount of the death of William Poole about the time it occurrea? A. No, sir. Q. Did you see or read a» pampbict which professed to pice a dkesch of his Ub? A. No, ae ve ear Person speak - rence at Staawix Ball which resulted in bis deub? 4.1 bave. ‘Well, did you form impression therefrom ie re- qua ee or tnd of tne acoused! A. | eam’t say that I have, Q Have you ever expressed am as to bis gums Q. Well, what do you know about it? A. I have heart a ays Or inpocence® Ar 1 dont heow 001 bave you think from what ho eald? A. Geet i{ the prisoner bad done as heanid, he oughé te upg. Mr. Brady objected to this juror, aod the matter being left to the decision ot two triers, gave thelr opicion that bis mind was biassed. and that be was not competent to serve, in consequence. The next juror called was asked the same ques- tion—it be had formed avy impression from what bad beard or read of the ocourrence tn Stanwix Hall— aud baving epswered in the rogative, was accepted asa competent uror. The third on the list, not ans SS was rejected. He was examined ag oi Mr. Brady—Have = fo Stanwiz 1 might bave said someth' Mr. Brady—Well, sir, I'm don’t. You are the perron um information, A Woll, I k I did express an gion once, ‘The case of thin decided thi at Ely ai | | A885 ipeis e282 ifece trate Pe sill hil tachi hi when the Court adjourned, the morning. ‘The trial will not probably take the ufmort, as the exemipation of Dned «xelusively to the occur rence the acts of the perpetrators previous fny part of the testimeny. : rf | i i i 7 Cy Intelligence. Rangoap ix Vassy Srarer.—Yeeterday morning the workmen commenced breaking ground in Vesey street, Proparatory to laying the rails for the use i sl Fias iy Gaexswict Sraeet —Between 9 and 10 last night, » Gro broke out in i ai i fi +E ? i 55 t Hy E i i Hf ‘on fre corner Ture Grxeroerry—A gentleman who died im enrt oouaty, Va, a mentha ago, deviwed his om. Lire property, catimated at #1 00°, to one of bie vistors. After hie death, that sister