The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1856, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. —_—_—e JAMES GORDON BENNETT, £BITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE N. W. CORNER OP NASGAU AND FULTON STS. HEP report ore Seveaetew cares emt ——————— AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING fy gad See BOWERY THEATRE, Bewery—Tus Dics ey Deste— Poca BON-TAS. "8 5 Bead a 6 TY, Broadway, opposite on ers. RE, Broadway—Ciow> ap Sum- Al SS ee LAURA KEEWE'S THEATRE, 624 Breadway—Youne Wow Youx—Srivauiauo-s Weave GUAMBERS STREET FHRATRE (Late Burion’s)—Mrene Baswe—BrLykecOk—StORM SwcRw BARNUWS -@FRICAN MUSEUM, Broadway— After. woon—Ricura ax) Wuones Or Woman—Pisasayt Neicu en. Svening—O. RUB. BROADWAY MS --" 42 Broadway—Biace Erap Seear—Wanveuing Mineraw. @80. CHRISTY & WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Broad- ‘Ramorias Peavoasasces—' onl Taz Ou Crick BUCKLEY'S SERENADERS, 585 Broadway—Ermoruax semnernsisy~ BOREMIAN Gra.” ay 339 “Broadway. —WorpskroL Tnioxs, GBENESE HA Be, sy Dowarcr’s 4ND MONKEYS. ee ed Sew York, Thursday, November 27, 1856. The News. By way of New Orieana we have news from Ha- wana up to the 17th instant. It was reported that General Pezuela would be re-appointed Governor of ‘the Island by the dominant party in Madrid, and ‘the old Spaniards were much alarmed in conse- quence. Three hundred soldiers had arrived from Spain. It is proposed to alter the apprenticeship «#ystem by introducing laborers on the same footing as the Chinese, the planters agreeing to send them at the end of years to the islandof Fernando Po, the Mborers paying one dollar a month during the pe wiod of service, as a fund for expenses. The Captain ef the Mexican steamer Democrata had published a eard in his defence. The vessel was still guarded by Spanish war boats. Projects for the invasion of Mexico were hushed, and the matter was not spoken ef publicly. The depreciation of American gold ecin continued, ¢o the great prejudiceof trade. The discount was at the rate of ten per cent. ‘Whe Black Warrior which sails to-day for Havana, takes out about $150,000 in specie—$40,000 or $50,- 00 of which are in American silver dimes. The vemainder consists of doubloons, with some gold bars asan experiment. ‘The steamer Ericsson, Capt. Lowber, from Liver- pool 12th inst., arrived at this port yesterday morn- jog. The Glasgow, Capt. Duncan, which left Giae- gow on the 12th inst., alo reached this port yester. day morting, with one hundred and eighty passen- gers. The news by these steamers has been antici” pated by the Persia. By an arrival at Philadelphia, we bave news from @ape Haytien to the lith inst. Our correspondent writes that the empire of Soulouque was in a state of perturbation, the designs of Spain, with the sanction of France, having caused great uneasiness to the government. The Dominicans and Haytiens bear the bitterest animosity towards each other, ‘and it is believed that neither can long maintain their position. Business was very dail, and the eredit of the island diminishing rapidly. The democracy had a jubilant meeting at Tam- many Hal) ast evening, when there was a very large attendance. Senator Douglas was expected to speak; bat having just taken a wife, and beiag en- gaged at a dinner party, had two good excuses for not doing so. Mr. Clingman, a member of Congreas from North Carolima, and Jadge Parker, were the principal speakers, and the Presidential battle was fought over again. See our report elsewhere. The Legiriature of South Carolina met at Colam- bia on Monday last Gov. Adams, in hia message, vegards the success of the democracy in the recent elecuon as merely establishing a trace between the North and the South. He advocates the revival of ‘the slave trade, and thinks that every branch of labor should be in the hands of slaves. The Gover- nor, however, like the lonatic editor of Richmond, may be only in fon with reference te the re-opening ef the slave traffic. We pablish in another colamn some of the most ‘an portant testimony that has beea taken during the lengthy probate of Heary Parish’s will, from waich it appears thas Mr. Parish was capable o” under- sanding end transacting certain business after his etteck of parsiysi. The testimony referred to is ‘hat of Wm. Youngs, the gentleman who bail: Mr. Parish's house at Union square. The loans, at- tempted loans avd money transactions which he had wich Mr. Parish show that the latter not only under- stood money matters, but was firm and independent in his action, and could net or would not be infla- eveed by the advice and solisitations of his wife and ethers. A number of distinguished Mexican generals, in- nding General La Vega and others, visited the pablic institutions of this city yesterday, and were hospitebdy entertained by the Governors of the Aloshouss. At a @inser givea to the gaests on Blackwell's Island epecches were made by the Mexi- con office.#, expressing their sincere gratifica’ion at Abe appearance of our institutions. An appeal was also made to the people of the United States, ask- ing their protection in case the republic of Mexico was invaded by any deapotls Power. To the peogle of this county the Mexicans would look for assis tance, shou! t any fue attempt to crash her indepen- deuce as 4 6 cational repablic. Fora fail repor’ of the -peeche +) We would refer oar readers to an- other column. The Commiseiocers of Emigration met yesterday. Their books show a small balance in bunk, « phe nomenon that bas not oceurred before laa year. The s\mahoure Governors, however, have a claim of 90.000 against the Commiesion for the care of dunatic emigrants, whith is mow being adjudicated in the courts. The county poor houses also hive claime againet the Commission, but it is prohie mati- ea) whether they will be paid or not. The emigra- tion for the year #0 far Las been 159,108, being an increase over the emigration of last year of 6432. The Commissioners, on motion of Mr. Pardy, passed 2 resolution empowering their counse! to bring the money accounts in dispute between the Board and the almshouse Governors to an immediate settle Tent. It is well known that during the war with Mexico states troops were stati med in Caifornia Vremont, and that be not having cash to eopplies with, obtained them, giving in ent certifieates that the sums therein men- from the general government. certificates were negotiated and circulated the eof California paper. Upon one of coe ces tificates a decision of the Sapreme Coort of Maesschuset's has just been rendered, which may be fonnd in another colamn. mn the case of Louis Beker was ompan tay. After the opening of the case by United ander C« were due These under @r. Bali ue prosecntion, John Dean, the pro priewor of Stor and James Ackerson were examined, when the vourt adjourned. It will be seen by a reference to the police record that the charge agsinst Mr. A. D. L.. Whipple has been dismiaced. There was a lively demand for beef cattle yeste: day, and the eupply being somewhat restricted prices advanced @ trifle, the range being 7c.a tic. | per pound. Cows and calves were, in namber, eal te the demand, and sold at last week's rates—t26 $40 « Veal calves were dail at 5c. a 7c. each. each. Lecp aus lube bevogtt $209 w 96 50 casd, ms," thepy ioportamt vlegtion results, North aud svat — Gussie, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1856. the strongest proofs agninet Southern disunion | s benevolent view of overcrowding the world by cording to quality. There was an immense supply same period in 1855, and 221,000 in 1854. The receipts for the same time this year have reached about 732,000 bales, against 724,000 for the same tor British ports, without change of moment in quo- ations, ‘The Popular Results of the Recent Bilection, and their Bearings. From the returns actually received, and with the deficiencies yet to come in, the aggregate popular vote of the Union in the late Presidential election will not be less than 3,800,000. Includ- ing the vote which was not cast in the Southern States, (in the most of which the election seemed to have gone by default) we have no doubt that the available vote of the Union to-day is fully up to the mark of four millions. We pre- sent the following tables to our readers, as our summary of the latest retarns :— THE POPULAR AND ELECTORAL VOTE, 48 FAR 4S The Popular The Electoral Vote. Vote. —— Now. 1856. —Nov., 1866,— Free States. Buchanan, Filme. Fremont. Buck. FA. ‘ ne_ B- = ae | = 8 - 13 BS 6 = — & [‘- -— & - — #8 a eS — i= 4 -—- 56 -—-6 a_i 8a Buch. PLP et olitertttettiiins F Eilicccceageveqsy El eetietent akeeces Pierce's majority 1m 1852 Bachanan’s majority tn 1866. Now, here are some very suggestive and curious results, First, our readers will remark that the plurality of Fremont over Buchanan in the Northern States is 158,000—that Mr. Buchanan's absolute majority in Pennsylvania—the State which decided the result—is reduced to the nar- row margin of four or five hundred votes, while we fully believe that as many opposition votes as four or five thousand were lost to the opposi- tion from bad management. We see also, that while the opposition, by a handsome majority in New Jersey, and with a splendid majority in Titinois, on the same day they elected their State ticket, permitted the electoral vote to be given to Buchanan by a senseless division upon Fremont and Fillmore. The only Northern State which has given a clear majority for Bu- chanan, is Indiana, and even there we doubt not this result is due, not to the strength of the demo- eratic party, but to the peculiar tactics of the Fillmore wing of the opposition forces for carry- ing the election into the House. Thus much for the North, where the combined opposition majority over Buchanan is within a frac- tion of half a million votes. In the South it wil) be seen that, with a few exceptions, the election has gone by default, As a general rule, the prestige of defeat which clang to Mr. Fillmore reduced the Southern opposition to the democracy to a mere nominal resistance, and simply for the sake of maintaining the nucleus of a party for future operations; still, out of about a million v cast in the South, as far as reported, 304 were for Fillmore. We dare say, too, that throughout the South at least 75,000 oppo sition votes were never cast at all in the late election for want of a satisfactory candidate. In North Carolina alone the aggregate vote for President falls short by 17,000, of the vote of the preceeding election for Governor, and the inereased democratic majority shows where the deficiency lies. In Virginia there is the same falling off in the opposition vote, which cannot be accounted for in any other way than bya large reserved balance declining to vote at all. We are, therefore, with these facts and fignres before ua, reduced to the following conclusions:— Firet-—That with a combined popular oppost tion majority against the democracy of about (0,000 votes in the Union, or ten per cent of the whole the election of Mr. Ba- hanwn lea moral defeat of bis party and an ominous public condemnation of the policy o vote cast, poor Pierce: Secondly—That the opposition, th mage their Pa divisions upon two ¢ wpon niggers and the jargon of Kaow Notl threw away © decided and overwhelm ilar revolution in their favor. dly—-That while the election of Mr. Ba- isa minority election, an result of a veries of bappy or unhappy secidents, as the may be, neither Fremont nor Fillmore was | n vpon thow exact practic Jate the overwhelming mojor nd Buehanan forces into a | issues competent That while the Know Nothing didate was too feeble to help himself in the South without a rival in the way for the opposition vote, | he wae yet etrong enongh in the North to save —, : Lact, and most important of all—We see fn can: secessionists and against Northern abolition dis- organizers, of the stability and security of the Union, The intense niggeriam of the Southern secession leaders of the democracy and the Pierce administration leaves that party in a popular mi- nority of nearly 400,000 in the Union—the bare suspicion, on the other hand, that Fremont was the candidete of the abolition disunionists ex- cluded him (in violation of the constitution, we admit, but it still excluded him) from the South. These facts show that while the Presidential can- didate must be clear of Southern nigger-driving disunionism to run at all in the North, he must show his face in the South. In a more serious view, we dare say that while only four-fifths of the vote for Buchanan was a good clean Union vote, at least nineteen-twentieths of the vote for Fremont was the vote of firm adherents of the Union against all abolition and secession designs to break it up. Furthermore, notwithstanding all he silly mummeries.and ridiculous bigotry and the rough scruff of Know Nothingism, we venture the declaration that the entire vote cast for Fill- more (800,000) North and South, was a vote of staunch devotees of the Union against all dis turbers of either section. In the three parties the only disunion element of any consequence is that Southern secession and Southern confederacy ele- ment of the democratic party. ‘Thus, we cee in these election results, as against the party representing the Pierce administration, and as against Southern nigger drivers and Northern nigger worshippers, and as against the silly bigotries of Know Nothingism, the key to the true policy for an overwhelming compact Union opposition party in 1860. Above all, the results of the late election, against the disorgani- zers of all parties, establish the perfect security of the Union. Women’s Ricuts Pamesorzy ap Puroso- PHERS.—A number of moral reformers, male, fe- male and hybrid, assembled at the Tabernacle on ‘Tuesday, in what is called s Women’s Rights Convention, the sessions of which were continued through yesterday. One of the most distinguish- ed of the feminine leaders of the movement took the chair, and the audience included more outre specimens of the human race than could be found in any other place in the world. There were all shades and grades of insanity represented, from the mild lunacy of a lady who thought that she onght to be President in place of Mr. Buchanan, to the raving madness of a maniac who must have escaped from Bloomingdale. The personnel of the reformers was curious. There were persons supposed to be women, with all the surroundings of masculinity; there were their husbands, mild, broken in spirit, and with all the effeminacy generally supposed to be the most effective panoply of the opposite sex. The order of things was entirely changed. The men were women—the women, men. These latter were dressed in men’s clothes, and generally wore long, ehaggy beards, as if to say, “We are men, altbongh it would take too heavy a draft upon your imagination to believe it, did we not adver- tise the fact in this hirsute manner.” One lady sported trousers, and the dress of all was unique in some particular or other. The speeches and resolutions were still more absurd than the dress and manner of the orators and the audience. Marriage was pronounced a curse, and women generally were in a more slavish condition than of the fat negroes on the plantations of the first Virginia families that Governor Wise is so fond of. It was resolved that the republican party is especially pledged to the women’s rights movement, and that if the democratic party does not agree to the same platform it will be “false to its name and prof- fered principlea;” and further, “that the monopoly of the elective franchise, and thereby all the powers of legislative government by man, solely on the ground of sex, is a usurpation condemned alike by reason and common sense, subversive of all the principles of justice, oppressive and de- moralizing in its operation, and insulting to the dignity of human nature.” In fact, after a careful scanning of the reports, we can find only one sensible remark, and that by Mr. Wendell Phillips, who said truly that we “ive in a government where the New Yorx Heraip and the New York 7ribune are more really the government than Franklin Pieree and Caleb Cushing.” So much for the work of the Convention, which was nearly all chaff. The idea of giving politi- cal power to women is preposterous. If the matter was left to the sweet creatures themselves, taking all ages, not one ina hundred thousand would vote for it. As to their being slaves, it ix all stuf Woman, in America expeoially, is a despot, and her rule is none the less rigid beoanse that it is a reign of the affections. Woman, with us, has more personal, and often political, inflaence than man. Our extreme respect for the sex some- times borders upon riduculous servility. Is she not satisfied with this? Our Tabernacle friends say, no—she must have tne right of suffrage. Only think of our delicate, fragile, tender, sweet women at the polls, crowd- ing, crushing, fighting to get in a ballot. Think of them intriguing in barrooms, lobbying in no- minating conventions, and adopting all the low political tricks of the he animals, Why, it would be a return to barbariem at once. The proper scene of woman's influence is in the drawing room, the saloon, the bondoir, in the church, by the bedside of sickness, in alt the eweet refinements of home and the charming surroundings of the domestic fireside. The poli- tical arena—the halls of legislation, with all their noise. tumult and intrigue, are not for her. She is wo civilize and refine away the rough edges of the hard, cold, outside world—by contact with them, she would also become rough, hard, cold, barbarous, and degrade man to the condition of the savage, whose wife grinds his corn, labors ia bis field, attends to all his wants, political and so- cial, while he emokes himself into chronic stnpi- dity. Think of woman in Congress, with all the fighting, squabbling, cowhiding, shooting, and ther knock down arguments with which that armiable body regales itself during the intervals | of fie magnificent oratory. No, it is the daty of | ick up the killed and wounded—not the fight; to dress the wornds—not to eeratch ont her sigters’s eyes. The plain fact of the matter is that all this norsuse shout down trodden women is gotten up by e few bundred persons, sapposed to be fe- moles, but whose eex is not accurately defined by | exterior developements. Some of them wear | breeches, others adhere to petticoats, with a pea | jacket. Sometimes they marry, under protest, Sometimes ther «0 awey and join the Shakers, I with a sardens: ention of suddenly bringing y stopping re-prodaction. m ihe y ntrery, join the Mormon, with | filling it with a multiplicity of children anda liberal allowance of wives, This women’s rights movement—if it has espired to the dignity of a movement—is the greatest absurdity in the world. Its conventions are the gatherings of an insane asylum—the patients not yet carried to their cells—not yet brought down by that physician, public opinion, to a low diet of common sense and a medical regimen of ordinary sanity. ‘The Fuss and the Muss of the Nicaraguan Squabble. It is eo seldom that the masses get hold of the clue to the political movements which are daily taking place before their eyes, that they may well be excused for making much of disclosures like those brought to light by the quarrel be- tween General Walker and his fellow filibuster, General Goicouria. They may speculate, and jump at conclusions in regard to intrigues of which they hold merely the outside threads, but in the end they are generally reduced to the con- viction that they are entirely at fault. Amongst statesmen, as amongst thieves, there is a sort of pact which prevents them from making the public parties to the real motives of their quarrels, They know well that it would vulgarize and spoil their occupation ; and hence it is that the task of the political historian is at all times so difficult and unsatisfactory. ‘The developements which have been published in connexion with this Walker-Goicouria squab- ble, have created a degree of surprise which can only be accounted for by this slowness on the part of our public to fathom the motives of events which hitherto have bad only a remote interest for them. Every one, in fact, seems astounded by the magnitude and boldness of the designs which lay hidden under the modest and disinterested professions of General Walker. It will be easy to show, however, that so far from these designs being the growth of circumstances, they were en- tertained long before success had crowned his arms, and were part and parcel of a settled plan, devised by certain capitalists and speculators, of whom Walker was only the instrament. It was obvious from the moment that the Transit route was projected that no stability could be imparted to the interests of those en- gaged in it without consolidating into the hands of parties friendly to them the political and ter- ritorial influence of the Central American go- vernments. In the ever changing aspect of those governments, consequent upon the re- volutions that were continually taking place, it was vain to look to them fora confirmation ia the rights which the company sought to estab- lish. Under these circumstances, and consideriag the magnitude of the capital involved, it is not to be wondered at that they should turn their ai- tention to some other means by which they might give permanence to their enterprise. The exam- pk of the British East India Company naturally suggested itself to the minds of men uot over scrupulous in their calculations, and they deter- mined to give to their commercial undertaking the concurrent support of a great political move- ment, intended at some future day to embrace within its grasp the whole of Central America and Mexico. This was the origin of the invita- tion to Walker to invade Nicaragua, and hassince been the mainspring of all the machinations and schemes which have produced so many singular phases in Central American affairs. The profits, present and prospective, of the Transit route, like the traffic of the East India Company, constitute, in a word, the primum mobile of the magaificent project of Indian empire disclosed in the coafi- dential correspondence between Walker aad his jJate confederate and fellow filibuster, General Goicouria. But as in enterprises promising so rich a har- vest as this of the Transit route there will always be found men ready to jockey each other to secure the lion’s share of the profits, the antagonism of the interests engaged in it have led to some remarkable results, affecting more or less the fate of the political branch of the scheme, and promis- ing a failure of the whole, unless means can be found of reconciling these diverse interests. Let us just examine what those iafinences are. First we have the Vanderbilt and White interest, which originally invited Walker to Nicaragua, with a view to secure the Transit route in per- petuity. Next there is the Morgan and Garri- son interest, deriving its righte by purchase from Randolph, who got the grant from Walker through the interest of Garrison. Lastly we have the newly fledged interest of George Law, based upon the opportune despatch to Walker of a couple of thousand Kossuth rifles—old friends with new faces—some half dozen howitzers, to- gether with the military services of Law's right hand man and instructor in the art of war, Brigndier General Henningesen. In the timely supply of these important auxaliaries Law is in hopes that be has Jaid a nest egg for future operations in Centra) America in connec- tion with the Transit route, or any other project, which, like Mr. Micawber’s windfalls, may bap- pen to “turn up.” It is evident that if some effort be not made to reconcile these various intereets and bring them to bear harmonionsly on the great poli- tical scheme which has been in process of inea- bation for some time past, General Walker's visions of empire stand very little chance of realizatim. We would recommend all these capitalists, speculators, rival generals and fili- busters to reflect eeriously over the matter, and consider whether a portion of the spoile would not be better than no plunder at all. We can- not see any reason why they should not all combine their resources—money, Kossuth mus- kets, howitzers and steamboats—encourage emi- gration, import slaves and begin at once to plant their projected Indian empire. They should do as the Roman proconeuls did of old: unite against the common enemy, and then settle their differences by amicable arrangement or the sword. Latest Romons rrom Waeattsinp.—The latest reports from Wheatland would lead us to the conclusion that the Cabinet of Mr. Bachanan will be a new one from first to last, and almost en- tirely, if not absolutely, made up of new men, We must, therefore, take the pa‘ting and blowing of the democratic newspapers here and there, | of this or that old fogy or fire-cater of the party, for the Cabinet, at » considerable discount, A)- most every prominent leader of the democratic perty has a special organ or two to blow his trumpet and to puff him to the skies where the spoils are at stake, and we must also remember that upon one cabinet office hangs a large ber of little offices, which will b ble to the zealous patriots short of funds, too lazy for hard work aud ex pecting a reward. In this view it will be « great thing for Mr. Buchanan to give these old fogies and the huigry cliques attached to them a wile margin, in the appointment of a Cabinet of new greedy retainers, Shouldn’t wonder if these re- ports from Wheatland to this effect were true. Mr. Buchanan may be dow, but he is sly. Every- body will find this out by the fourth of March. Fremont’s Dereat anp rts Cavses.—Our Re- publican journals «ud orators are amusing them- selves with the causes of Fremont’s defeat. Among others, our cotemporary, Philosopher Greeley in a public speech the other evening, at- tributed his defeat to “the distractions ‘occa- sioned by the Know Nothings, and the dearth of correct information in regard to the actual state of things in Kansas.” This may all be very well, asfar as it goes; but why these “distractions among the Know Nothings?” They were the re- sult of bad management, partly from stupidity and partly from design, among the New York and Philadelphia managers of the Fremont cause, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Illinois were thrown away. Our leading Seward mana- gers of New York, and the drummers of Mr- McLean did not want Fremont nominated, and some of them did not want him elected. They desired to use him simply to clear the track for Seward, McLean, or somebody else, in 1860, more closely identified with their peculiar set than Fre- mont. Thurlow Weed, ED. Morgan, Isaac Sherman and other Sewardites of the New York managing republican committees, in conjunction with Mr. Gibbons, Mr. Fry, Mr. Sanderson, and others of the republican aud Know Nothing committees of Philadelphia, did the business, During the summer there were $20,000 actually paid over by the republicans to keep alive the Fillmore faction in Pennsylvania, through a sub- division of this fund among certain Fillmore organs, Lieutenant Governor Ford, of Ohio, wags the dispenser of this fund, and we have the specifications in our possession, which we may publish by and bye. Thus was the Fill- more faction in Pennsylvania sustained and sub- sisted by the Fremont managers till October, to the certain prejudice of Fremont in November. Another thing operating against the Fremont cause in Eastern Pennsylvania, was the active ex- traneous abolition element thrown in among those conservative people by such journals as the 7ri- bune, and such New England anti-slavery orators as General Wilson. The people of Eastern Penn- tylvania have a pleabeian prejudice against New England abolition Yankees, and the democrats were not slow to profit from all such blunders, Our cotemporaries of the 7rilune and some other republican journals, however, in spite of all such teachings of the late election, have resumed their old blundering policy of a deadly war upon the South ; but we can tell them that that game will never win the Presidnncy. Certain success awaits the opposition, in a general organization upon the corruptions, excesses, and failures of the par- ty in power. Such an organization, North and South, would have carried every Northern State, and half the Southern States, in the late election; and nothing less than such an organization will result in anything but another division of the op- position majority and another defeat in 1860, Siavery mv Nicaracva.—It has been supposed by many persons that General Walker by his de- cree of 22d September last, re-introduced slavery into Nicaragua. This idea was strengthened by the recent visit of Mr. Soulé to that country, and his purchase of an estate. We perceive in the London Times, in a communication over the signa- ture of E. G. S., a statement quite in conformity with the opinions put forth in the Herarp a few days since on this subject. The writer is Mr Squiers, recently our Minister to Nicaragua, and now in London. According to his statement, these decrees—which we give in another columa — establish nothing of the kind, but are merely an attempt to “ wash the slate’ anew. Slavery can- not exist without a positive law, and as none such exists, it is premature to take for granted that any such will be re-enacted, although the resour- ces of the country cannot be properly developed without the labor of peons. THE LATEST NEWS. BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS, Interesting from Washington. PREPARATIONS FOR THE MEETING OF CONGRESS— THE MINISTERS PROM NEW GRANADA AND NICARA- @UA—GUTHRIS’'S PRIEND3 IN MOTION—ATTEMPT TO ABDUCT A CONGREPSMAN'S SLAVES IN OHIO— THE KANEAS LAND SALBS, ETC. Wasixcroy, Nov. 26, 1856, The Cabinet had another long sesaion to-day, and I an- derstand they will continue them daily until the meeting of Congress, The President bas completed bis Message, as have aiso the Secretaries their Reports, The propriety of printing the Reports with the Meseage, and sending them for ¢istrivution, bas been discussed, but not detor- mined on. To morrow will deciée what cousse they will purene. ‘The Now Granadian Minister, Wr. Herren, ie here, using every means in bie power to bring about @ specdy adjustment of our difficulties with that government The néw Nicaraguao Minister, Ferrar, bas not yet taken the course usually purrved by such officials preli minary to their reception by our government. Not more than ® dozen members of Congress have arrived. lam informed this evening that © movement has jatt been disclored here, with ramifications amoog the lead- ing iron men in Penpsyivania, New Jersey and other portions of the Union, having for !ts object the retention of Mr. Guthrie as Secretary of the Treasury under the next administration. Mes.re. Lake, of Missiasippi, aod Jewett, of Brow ine ge) bave arrived with their families the winter. Mr. Lake came near baving « seripas dim evity m Columban, Ohio, where he wae dota ned thirty. six hours with several slaves be bad tr company, bring. ine them on to Wasbington. A writ wae eued out, bot the Sheriff refered to execute it. Mr. Lake avowed bis perfect wiliipgness to appear before the Cour! with bis fervants, ond for them toray whether they dosiret to Jeave bim, They retured to leave their master. Force was next threatened, but Mr. 1. aseared the Ditrict at- torney that ar he had been ready to submit to the law, #0 ‘was be prepared (with frients) to repel force by forco- The respectadio portion of the citizens of Columbus, to- cluding tbe Soerif! and Ihetrict Adorasy, were ou the tideor the master, and ‘isconmtenanced auy inter'nronce With bic slaves. A Gespatoh wae next prepared for Now ark, calling cn certain parties there to eeiae the negroos, Dut ibe deepatch wae destroyed in the telegraph offive, and not rent, Information from Kansas corroborates the report that Ali the Delaware truct lands are being bought up by equattors, but the mxdus operandi is alvo announced. Tho squmtters aesembled in mase meeting, and were address. a by a Col, Tayler, one of the party. Be told them that the Superintendent of salee had been assered that a ontrider would be allowed to bid againet the equattora, Ii one should dare do so the Commissioner would have to superintend hie berial, With thie hint the sale com menced, the Scperintendent, however, decla ‘wus ordered to close the sale on the first appyaracce of any disturbance, It ia anticipated that eerious diferty willattend the sales of town lots in \savenworth city. ‘The equatiors have really little inte-est, ar speculators have bought up most of their cle Marder at Albany. Aunany, Now. 26, 1966 Mra, Owen Bulger, residing in the southern portion of this city, wae marcered 08 the quay jaet aigat body, bearing marke of strangulation sod other viniencs, wae found in the treet at ap cerly thiy morning. Deceared was the mother of five chi) A Goroner's inquisition haa felled to etvetieb acy » the mars derer, Groat excitement grime oy eee scene of men, wnyacumbered with a body of seedy and | gmur, wwe | se Governor, in his message, verely estabiwhipg @ truce between the North and South. Le advocates the revival of the slave trade, and thinks that every branch of labor should be tn the hands of slaves. He refuses to lay before the Legislature the resolutions of the New Hampehire Legislature, transmitted through the Governor of that State, The rest of the message ia de- ‘Voted to State allairs. Hon. Thos. H. Benton at Boston, Boston, Nov, 26, 1856. ‘The Hon. Thomas H. Benton delivered his copyrighted ~ lecture last night before the Mercantile Library Associ- ation. His subject was ‘The Btate of the Union—its con- dition and danger—with s view to avert the danger by showing its reality, and invoking attention to the remedy before it is too late.”? News from Kansas. Cmcaco, Nov. 25, 1856. The Leavenworth Herald publishes a correspondence that has taken place between Gov. Geary and Marshal Donaldson, in which the latter expresses bis determina- tion to resign his office. ‘The correspondence of the St. Louis Democrat says that Donaldson has already resigned, and left Lecompton. After the refural of Donaldson to re-arrest Hayes, Gov. Geary despatched Col. Titus with six men, who captured the prisoner and brought him to Lecompton. Hayes’ counsel had applied to Judge Lecompte for a writ of ha- Deas corpus. Tt iw stated that Gov. Geary has definitely suspended the Lecompton trials. Presentation of a Flag to the Fillmore Men of Baltimore. Battmons, Nov. 26, 1856. A large committee from Cincinaati, headed by Hon. J, Scott Harrison, parsed throvgh Wheeling to day, and will arrive here to-morrow with a large Union fieg, for pre- sentation to the Filimore men of Baltimore. Great ar- rapgements are making for their reception and en‘er- ‘ainment. The Bank of East Tennesece. Battimore, Nov. 26, 1856. A letter bas been received here from the President of the Bank of Fast Tennessee, contradicting the rumors af- fecting the eredit of that istitution, and asserting that the bauk is in a perfectly sound condition, Robbery of the Cleveland and Toledo Ratl- road. Crevetasp, Nov. 26, 1866. The ticket office at the depot of the Cleveland and Toledo, and the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati Rail- roads, was entered and robbed of $1,400 yesterday morn- ing. A negro employed in the dining saloon near the depot has been arrested on suspicion of having com- mitied the robbery. From Newfound tand. Sr, Jonse, N. F., Nov. 26, 1866. The newly completed teiegraph lines conunue to work. sdmirably, and keep us in instantaneous communication With New York. The weather here is clear and cold. Impestng Funeral of « Wireman. Bostow, Nov. 26, 1856. ‘The funeral of Elisha Smith, Jr., Chie! Engineer of the Fire Department of this city, was attended this afternoon by the members of the city government and the entire Fire Department, with delegations from numerous fre Companies in the adjoining towns. The funeral services took place in the Pine street church. Suicide of a Prisoner. PuILADELPaLa, Nov. 26, 1868. | Henry Lawrence, arrested on the charge of Pa) take daclien echisaleogue eae ot The Augusta at Savannah, Savanwan, Nov. 25, 1866. ‘The steamab!p Augusta has arrived here after a pas-| | sage of 69 bours from New York. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Nov. 26, 1868. Cotton,.—The sales to-day add up 3,900 bales at fall New Onreans, Nov. 26, 1856. Shen seas nee, 6,000 bales, at easier, but not Pape Sugar, 9c. White wheat, $i and rod, $1 orate oo vc. Mi 9. lard ul tales ah “ snes New Oaveava, Nov. 26, 1856. ee ON ae 5,090 bales, without quotable change in Freight 364@., and w Havre Borrato, Nov. 25—6 P. M. pn Pring venues beta? 50 8 $6 60 for common extras. oe miliing demand; sales on at 20 for Chicago spring, and $1 123 se Corn—Du'l at Sic. a523, Barley— the 24 hours ending at. . flour, 75,600 beshels wheat. ~ , incleding a cargo to arrive at 03. ler but witnoat material New York Lake imports to-day:— 1,160 Darreis ad 10,5: O Dusheis wheat, 4,900 bushels r¥@, 1,000 bushels barley. Canal exports —3,746 barrela flour, 18,400 boahele wheat, 8,000 bushels cord. Our Washington Correspondence. Waenixarom, Nov, 26, 1856, The Richmond Enquirer ant ita Heavy Work The Reavons Tor tts Course—The Southern Party—Trovble to the Party Men, ke., he. I think you have misconceived the idea of the Rich- mond Enquirer, in its article re-published in today’s Brratp, No doubt the nomination of Mason as Minister to Paris caused the suddon and celebrated ground and lofty tumbling indulged in by the &nrireron the hard’? and “soft’’ question. No doubt that special mission to Greece, on & matter that any third rate consal could have arranged in @ week, but which was simply made the excuse for giving @ partiean an office, has bad its due influence at Richmond. Bat the artwle of the Enquirer is intended for higher game than evea a Cabinet apport ment. As stated in my last two letters, au eatiroly new aa of men are gaining ground st tho South, and it is Bo longer poeribe for this or that junta to “decoy the Southern people into any policy of mere expediency on thin negro wep Tt must be settled. Poiiticiane can never settle it, and the South has learned that even those who plumed themselves mori on their *‘ exireme’’ opin ‘ons, have ever been ready to nell out for &*' consitors The persecution of the New York “ harce,”’ aod the pt baste with wbich Souciera men preparedy themselves to down on their kuses to free souism, b over at tho time in silence by the inde: as press of the Sonth, can never be f . alh these matters are now producing their effect. The carees on the beads of the best @ the Soave by toe hiretings of the administration, are coming back to roost. In less than a yoar, anew and distinctive Southern will be formed, tnd bokl sway from Baltimore to San Antonio. Ik will o¢ atterly impos- #ible for Mr. Bockanan to avoid the to‘luences of thie Ha Tt wilt be utterly impossible for the democratic par pate) it ite surements. (ob, Wee, foomba, Pyitielt, iapatrick, ¢ al, will bave to go win It, or be e-u-hed ont at home The grand toncbstous so potent at ioe South— tse magic wand nt oilice— ii) ne powerier, a9 a bes exhausted that meags of iniiuence, and is now ed throwing the crombs yet rematu'ng to ihe har 2 rend+ who are atilt ltogering around bis tonto, ore Wil! be ‘all been given away: and the only pl is by ene apy they wil) he iden of reward, This failing, ‘he ov aystem. Lsed beiore the dav i, Foo'e grecete aD aoplivness 4 Tie sath d ad ine pany = y Men an administration wittOat patro ‘The, purty men of the Zontn will have to give wi The S64 hern Tracemne's Srcoxp Sear Concnets will be eom: meneed this evening at Nidlo's Saloon tition ty hie own programme ho Will have tho asitstance of Mane. Fienn o’Angri, the famous contralto, who maxes her détue in America. This artist co highe-t Coreyean repatation, and job height with regard to her, Toa berg wil hoves’s concerto in E flat, with « grand 14 with (ho very ity to at ite Mr. eleperments ia than ety. Tho last one which we hi recor conorred within ‘he Tact day or two, the p sich are, & female who Kept a ting hou se aw of ber boarders, a momber of the har woren if, © simot, the wife o1 aD, ood the mother of three cbiloren, © Lasdeomest women in Ponghkeepsin, Was 010 of she in twentr Toare of emeand the young man (twenty, They wore leet een in Albsny.