The New York Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1856, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7395. BEPUSLICAN BANQUET AT WORCESTER. Speeoh of Eli Thayer, Founder of the Emi, grant Ald Soclety—Its Immediate and Ulti- mate Designus—Interesting to the South. OUR WORCESTER CORRESPONDENCE. Worcasrar, Mass., Noy. 25, 1856, ‘Taking the Boston and Worcester afternoon train, I ar- rived im this thriving and industrious city at seven ‘o’cleck this evening, to atiend, as reporter for the Hunatp, a banquet given to the Hon. Eli Thayer, founder of the Emigrant Aid Society, by the constituents who have re- conily triumphantly elected bim as representative to ‘Congress. , ‘The banquet was given in the City Hall. Bebind the platiorm were arranged banners with the mottoes sub- Joined:— PROTKONION TO INDUSTRY, BY PROTACTING THE RIGHTS ‘OF THE MEN OF TOIL. ARAN OE OOOENE ROSE ONNNINEDSI ODL OE OO DOOOOO ONL LE: SHB FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW, THR DISGRACE OF AMERICA, WE MEAN TO REPEAL IT. OOOO OPE OE NNO IOO OE RODDED OOO POODLE DE LE AO OOOO I NINE CONIA NONE: ‘WE ALE BOUND TO AGITATE, WHAT ARE YOU GOING ‘ TO DO Anour ir? MD IRICL ELE DONE HOOT ADAIR OO IOOD DE PLANE DERE EON AOIE OOOO DONDE DOLE ‘WHEN, KINGS INTERVENB TO PAOTRCT THRONES, FREM- MeGeotD DMmAreen TO PAOTACT LISHRET. - On a beautifully ornamented banner:— “ reac aceetases ‘THR WELL OF LIRERTY—DxSPOTS MAY DAM 113 FLOOD, BUT NEVKR STOP IT. ALOE IID LILESENEE OEE IOLE SORT DNIDIPED DOOD DOO LOOON: ‘The City Hall was crowded. It was estimated that up. wards of 450 perzons were preacnt. After the inevitable grace was ovor, and the viands had disapprared, the President, Hon. Mr Cnarin, addressed for ten or fifteen minutos, He reviewed the the republican party afvor its defeat, giving far from a gloomy picture, and bes fag gucosss trom the Inncculative character of ropublicaa qe) He showed that these principles, once plant: nover been eradicated trom the hearts ot the peoplo, but had grown up rapidly aud strong, as im the Western Reserve, Massa- machueetts, an: ee gag fm this county. In alluding to ‘Charles Alien Eli Thayer, the latter of whom he oalled be ton cubeainen « oe (rg bn borg = man, | hesitate not to sey, able, eloquent and fear- eas, ever ready to do he duly, whether in the midst of friends or focs”?—the audience rose and cheered enthu- Bi A ‘The ‘tnt regular toast was then read:— The Pregident of the United States and the Governor of Mas- sachusetts--Boih constitutionally entitled to our regard. Enough said. (Roars of laughter.) Several toasis of local or State interest, ‘proposed and to by different politicians, your Haiied space, and « ‘ue regard to the opinions of Mnenkind,”’ not to talk of their disiuclination to read long letters, induce me to omit them. The next general toast was— Worcester Couvty and Kansas—Jhe former has furnished more rte to latter in p-oportion to Ler population and more material aid in proportion to her wealth, than any other coupty in the country; but she o: climax of ro. and patriotic endeavors in f of the cause of -ecdom. when she sends the founder of the Emigrant Aid So clety to Congress. by an overwhelming vote, to meet the foes of face to fuée, and to show the Atchisons and String- fellows. the Brookses and the Edmondsons, how hard a thin; it is to erush out the spirit of civil and religious freedom when the sons of the Pilgrims have ized to uphold aad defead ‘applause, followed by nine merely, were but #, (inthusiastic and pi cbeers and rene wed applause.) mm Cogine against the rer of slavery ; and ar, fa rowers "wich 700 bave made, blinded to" oat . jamph as t! jump at organization, which ere ple to say I am the empodiment. Bir, ido pot upon this election as & personal triumph, bat as the vercict of the of this district copcerning @ great question which Deen be. orgaai- is Ot to 1 iy” hint of that oF eir, I resur f or ‘was upon this very platform, in February ‘that I fret yee 1 => ished bj as * froe State part? wehsve es a0 eg Mg obeers: orgs Semtee she wrence, Topeka, Manhattan, Osss- a ereriees ies ahs mosngth-tns oon ed Orgynization ven strepgth and courage heroes of Kansas when they havo boon Ory? your woll tho battle field of Amo- if i : : | Ei li Al : 44 - ef E é i i i i fail fit “bnE-e fet tals te beesf as E i H i 382 reist i j § 8 : i z z i ! é 3 : g 3 t ; South; and the Eden ecere tiene ea ate Water Ieots Mu counts in Georgia ad takes vp. Dia abscrip- out their ee by fair means, but must to i and aaa meron . Whenever an hosest man See to ench tricks ho despiacs bim as weak covtemptible, and is sure to trample over bim In the end So it is with the heroes of Kansas. Many pa ER RS | ‘would pA a RL the resuit cf the recen! election; bat we learn those ‘who were despairingly {aint at heart have now received mew courace and hope, and are determined to live ana iy a : STATE TEEG Resoatully and const ‘This, I say here, is evi- 1 wit not detain you, Perma me to close wits sats ir. 2 There was a much je eprerticn of homes witand ratire in the speeches, of bold inveciive against promt nent parties and factivns, than is customary at Now England festivals, and more rbetorical ability, by far, displayed than eniivens such banquets in any on of the Union. ‘The toastmaster, Mr. Byoner, was particularly felisl tous im the bumor of his pedetniais apd vomarhe. Atong the toasis proposed, and_responded to by speech or letter, were these:— ‘The Siar ot (he North—At length it stands revealed, @ fixed Hescuth he"tan anda. Bn ph of sbip of State can. safely steer unless his eye be fixed upon its constant . (Prolonged cheers.) 4 ‘The Maundiog Generalities’ of the Declaration of I La dence— May oer be regarded as sacred specialities by generations. tests of freedom were born long after the 5 mental vagaries of the sophi tsof our generation shall have Pee he Massachusetts grieves when the learning of aD, becomes: A trade of Enowietge as replete As others are, with fraud and cheat, An art Vencumber gifts and wit, ‘And render both for nothing fit, Jobn C. Fremont—The gallant standard beerer of the army of freedom, ralsed up by Providence;to raise us up yet to vie- tory. (Cheers ‘Aoscn Buringame—In returning him to the Congress of the United States as one of her representatives, Magsachusetts offers ber respecttul compliments to South Carolioa, and begs ‘o present him ass ‘game” specimen of her “rash young men”—an accomplished supervisor of Brooks and similar “running streams.” (Nine cheers and prolonged applause). ‘The Fate of Cyr fp ee. Eleveoth —In the 1¢ char and leave it there a ‘The Modern Road to fermev' All preferment pre ‘That springs from sin. at best shoots up quickly, s Gardoner's crops do in the rottenest grounds; Bo is al] meaus raised from base pr Even Ike a salad growing on a dunghill— we prefer highway’s daylight to that of dark lan- cers). Gen. Gardiver did not seem to be with this audience, Evory suggestion of reo republican party, 60 as to make all fusion wi! Nothings i future tmporsible—at least such fusion overmuch janizing the ow as bas bitherto given its members ali tho honors, and the renee the work—was warmly received by the au One gentleman suggested that a national convention ‘be called this winter, for the purpose of reiterating their 8, publishing a for s tour years’ 2 paign, ‘and completing the- organization of the party in every & good su Avter a toest bicghly comprimentary to Hon, Charles Sumner was rexived, with all the bonors—prolonged, enthusiastic applause, up for over tive minut s by the watch, and ending nine cheers—the PREsipENT Fiaad the letter subjoined, from that Bena — LETTER FROM CHARLES SUMNER. Dy Dean Sis—Not willingly do eee Sa LR. it = n ve ty of uniting with the gallant republicans of Worcester in. cele- brating our recent victoriew: but my health, though vastly im- n |, has limitations which I cannot with prudence lect, hind these forbid the indulgence to which you kiadiy favite me. Piease tender to the republicans my cordial congratula, toa, Geri 0 see the begionag of the end. dit Nowe reesiatble for freedom; while ‘an0- owing: Thte Presidential Kleclon~Like Bunker Hill, I tances wow srengte gad gives ust the assurance of sp: tet ¥ ' faith! Believe. me, my dear air, faithfully OUTS as. av Letters were read also from Senator Julies Rockwell, W. ©. Prunkett and other public men of Massachusetts. ao ae up at half past two o'clock in the = iow England bas resolved that Kansas shall ‘The Late Suicide of = Naval Officer. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BERALD. Naw Yorx, Nov. 26, 1856. ‘You will please do me the justice of correcting some of the misstatements in your repert of the inquest upon the body of Licut, Walker. I consider the attack of your re- porter, reflecting upon my conduct as a public officer, en- tirely unwarrantable. No disccurtesy was shown him, had fact withbeld from tho gentlemen of the Peulae asiters seek et ede oak nn OY TILL Goreuer, REPLY OF OUR REPORTER. It will be perceived from the above letter that Coroner Hillis does not attempt to deny the fact of his having re- fused the reporter of this paper the privilege of examin- ing the inquest. He is well aware that Corouer Hille haa tbe power to retain inquests 1a hie possession for sixty privilege for any purpose whatever. On the contrary, those gentiemen who preceded Mr. Hills in office have and gocd breeding in affording every facility for laying before the public all matters of interest and importance. Coroser Hills pays the inquest was not proceeded with tn ‘| private manner, but ‘‘was beld ia ali respects im the asval manner.” Now, the fact of bis keeping the ovi- dence from the eyes “of the public shows very plaimiy that the inquest was not ‘held is ali respects in the use- a! manpner,’’ for it is very unusual, indeed, for any coro- ner to eupprezs the testimony adduced on an inquest. In fact, we do not know of am instance where any coroner of the city and county of New York ever acted in the ar- bitrary manner peculiar to Mr. Hitls in this case. Oar re- porter Is pot supposed to be dependent upon any other reporter for truth and correctness #0 necessary in the case of Lieut. Walker. He ia supposed (o enjoy the same facilities inthe exercise of his avocation as any other member of the press, and always makes {t a point toap- ply at official quarters for nows of am official nature. In conclusion, he would tay to Corcner Hilis, that it is noact of courtesy on his part to aflord reporters asocess to infor- mation wher the public are directly interested. A do- cument of a public character is not the property of an oM cial—it is the property of the public, ant they clalm it as thelr prerogative to peruse the contents (hereof, through the agency of the press. New York Bible Society. ‘The apnval meeting of the New York Bible Society, for the election of officers and managers for the ensuing of the society. As the annual mooting will be held next Sabbath, when the report will be completed, and pre MORNING EDITION—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1856. - Arrival of the United States Frigate Savan- mah from Brazil. ‘The United States flag ship Savannah, bearing the broad pendant of Commodore Samuel Mercer, late Brasil squadron, G. ¥, Emmons commanding, arrived at this Port last evening from Rio Janeiro, which port she left _ Oct. 18, at which time the city was healthy, ‘The American engincers under Col. Garnet were pro- greasing with their surveys for a railroad into the imterior of Brazil, ‘The States ship Gormantown was at Montevideo by last acoounts, where everything was reported quiet, but the people, as usual, looking forwardtothe next revolution—there always being a party, as in eur coun try, in favor of the next'war. Left an English and French squadron as Rio, whew th Presence of an American man of war is very much need- ed, #0 long as our commerce there continues so oxten- sive. In the Bio de ia Plata, likewise, the continual pre- sence of a man ef-war is of importanco; and our couutry- men there are anxious that the government should send out ® small steamer suited to river navigation. Ths English and French have thus been provided for many years, OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE. Usrrep States Frigate SAvANnal New Yor Haxsor, Noy. 27, ‘tbs. } Thas‘en to announce to you our arrival. We left Rio de Janeiro on October the 13th, and have had a tolerably Ploagant passaze. On the mght of Noy. 25th we lost overboard a boy named Major Freelove, alias Freeiand. The ship was hove to, a buoy cut adrift, and the whaleboat—nick- named in our sbip the “ lifeboat”—lowered as speedily asa wholo pile of ‘securing ropes,” (the prosence of which was not only unnectssary, but a'together im- Proper at sea,) could ba let go “without getting carried away.”? Everything worth chronicling that transpired during the cruise hes already appeared in tho Haxarp through the medium of my letters ; but if a recapitulation of tho principal events be desired by any, I publish a “Journal of the Oruise,’’ in which will be found alt about tho steamer America affair, the Paraguayan™difficulty, the Montevideo revolution, together with the leading inct- dents of the Germantown’s cru'se, recorded in the lotters from that vestel. Due notice will be given of the publi- cation of “ Our Cruise.” This is the Savannab’s third cruise, the two firat of which she made in the Pacific. We commenced the pre- sent cruise on August 9th, 1853, on which day we went in commission at Noriolk, Va. It will take to pay off the ¢ flicers and crew of this shi exclusive <ae, $177,000, and the marines require $15,000. expense—the unnecessary oxpenso—to which the government has been put by keeping the men on the Brazils over their time, whon there was n0 o.casion for #0 doing, will exceed $10,0C0. This is unpardonable in the government authorities. I send you « list of officers of the Savannah, as follows: Commodore Samuel Mercer, Commander in Chief; , F. Emmons, Esq. pmo | Lieutenants (First @ officio), Henry 3 Newoome; . Mam Mitchell, “Alexander F,’ Warley; ~ Charles {mneten), cared 2: K. By Bayard E. Hand; Sargeoa, Danio! Egbert; at and Assistent do, Wil- Sg ra atenteh Sea rt fur! ; in, re Hi Marines, Isaac F. Doughty; Commodore's Secretary, —= Jenkins; Boatswain, Robert Whittal ‘Woanlated the Wabash c cnn ~ fe nd Horse Shoe, and We were entitled to, as a proof of cur welcome home, Political Sayings and Doings. Op axp Naw Mzmnans oF Concness —Of the 160 mom. bers elected to the next (35th) Congress, 68 are mom bers of the present Congress, 9 have been membors of preceding Congreeses and not of the present, and 7é are clected for the first time. Joshua R. Giddings, of Onio, ‘Wii continué the oldest member, having been elected for the tenth time, making (if he lives to ocoupy his seat till 1650) twenty consecutive years of publicservice. The 77 past and present members of the 36ta Congress repre- sent 276 years of congreasional experience. Massachus- etta, Obio, Michigan, Wisconsin and South Carolina bave selected @ majority of their vew delegation from mem- bers of the present Congress, and inoulding all formor members re-elected, Indiana and Arkansas must be ad ded to the lst, white Maine will be justatie. Fresemt ap pearances indicate that (be 36th Congress (the remaining members of which are to be chosen next spring) wili contain a large majority of old members, v bick #0 far a: we are awaro, has never before been the case, Of ths Congress which assembics this winter for the last time, only 87 wore re-elected mombers, and they mostly from the Southern States. Fastane REPassentarives v Coxcrms —Governor Alien, United Sta‘es Senator from Rhode Island, and fam! ty, left Providemoe on Tuesday morntog for Washington. The position of Senator Allen is a novol one—he is the only member from New England, tn either branch of the next Congress, yet elected, who sustaing the democratic party. New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Connecticut, bave not yet clected their representatives, and Senators are yet to be elected in piace of James, of Rhode Island, ana Sumner, of Massachusetts, whose terms expire on the 4th of March; and in place of Hemlin, of Maine, who bas, or will reeign, having beem elected Governor. For Futwoax Sti1.—Mrs. Prewett, of the Yasco City Banner, rove up at the masthead of ber paper the names of Millard Fillmore, and Wm, [, Sharkey of Mississippi, for tho Presidency and Vice Presxtency in 1860. Tas Sovrnsas Convewnon,—Tho Nashville, Tennesses Banner end the Nashville Gareite have both taken strong grounds in opposition to the Southern Commercial Con- vention, which is to bo held next month, and the city go- verpment of Nashville have refused to send delegates. Fremont ror 1860.—Among other signs of the current of present opinion, the Dabuque Republican of the 17th instant says, in regard to the noble spirit manifested by the republican press ggnerally:—‘‘Within the last week elcven German papers, which fought valiantly and nobly for Fremont aad Dayton, throughout the campaign which bas just closed, have avowed their determinat'oa to con’ Unue tke fight for liberty, and have placed the honor d pame of Joba C. Fremont a! the head of tetr columns as thetr leader im the battle.”’ Orroemon Mxemnxo in BUrrALo.—A meotiag of all who cy of the present administration; to the extension of slavery, amd in favor of making Kansas a free State; in favor of maintaining civil and religious Hberty, aad of restoring the action of the federal governmentto the principles of Washington and Jefferson, ts called tm Bafta: to for Thureday evening. Lanon Fine at Onanes, N. fre occurred at Orange this morn! Sint damaging e church ‘and edjote ya ies to dasorwctic btn oe soe J.—Another large two ‘nich wore completely Feist ernie toa ogee. ane r = Mr. Aaron 2 om the side of tho d hovse of Mr. |, Was also saved The Cuban Slave Trade. TO THR EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Your Havana correspondent (it was the corresponden of the New Orleans DiliamEo, Hanan) istormas you, under date 6th Nov., instant, that ‘Senor da Cunha, it ptt Eu oae5. he ig aEe contended for victory under the same banner, Tne tri- federaoy, unite Se are pebpasoa to ink sown, inom fi © are wa into a state Of acknowledged inferiority. We will act wisely to employ the See TR Ara eat by the late clection in earnest tion for the inevilable conflict. The South. ve nover demanded more than equality and seourtty. cannot submit to less and remain in the bey without dishonor and ultimste ruia. amount! , year by $7,418 48. During the fiscal year the public debt c! bank bas been redvced $64,340 78, The at of the bank toforraed me that he expected to mako a further re- duction of about $25,600, the arrangements for which could not be completed before the close of the fiscal ear. I refer you to the of the Comptroller General for a detatied statoment of the firancial condition of the State. Since the Ist of October, 1865, the public debt has been follows :—By isaue of bonds to construct new State Bouse, $250,000; by sabacri Blue Rail- H y iption to Ridge following {able exhibits the debt, liability and of the State:— Assets, Capital of Bx $2,770,802 53 $128,407 9 Stiktog fad y'a00' 386 55 i Shares in rail- + 600,000 co vee» 400,000 00 U.S. erwr, surplus fand.1,061,422 09 ons ++. $8,744,608 69 ‘Liability. Guarantor 8. C. * Bailroad ....2,000,000 00 Total debt and Mability....85,744,608 69 ‘Total assets $8,143,114 74 * . ° . a. . . T herewith transmit « communication from the Hoa. W. Ast October.. 139,625 65 i ili eel I § 3 i Ff + i Bto the slave population aa much a1 = us secure in the whole soomany tae tive ot mterest for tts ewpport. 1 have so of the in. mt of the {i to maintain iteclf agatast oll aseaults. Ii is the basi: et an ee it would not be difficult to show the poorest white wan Se Seay eee a ee but the argument of xel{ interest is easy of comprehen- sion and eure of action. Hn TY prtghmres pre A peg of Senge | contracts to be at ter oni }) at least one slave. Such an immunity ry every one to exert himself to possess his pone EO ofdebt. As you mi ‘the number who ac- quire the fo will you and deepea the will ine fow Mare execed tha eupply--act from wank on our part, land on which to grow it, but from want of Operators to cultivate it. The demand for the article upply, mas go up, is as this con. the certain = ep destroy ihe mono; ‘The possession of Prosperity, jaterests on us, “iron gea The amount of cola now grown in Eas! joa] should epen our oyes to our i The idea that African slaves only can waccesefully cotton, is an entire mistake, ‘Briwah Sree aves are now in the Bast more than the entire orop the United States im 1820, From a report of the Hon. W. L, Marcy, Secretary of State, ia answer to @ reeojution of ress, it appears ein ton 1866 the shipments of cotton to Greet Britain were, the United States, in round numbers, 679 miiiions of pees Spe Sores ees tates, Bey a Pee millions of pounds. Wherever and the Continent ran procure their supply of the raw material eliewhere than Srom us, awd the cotion States ore limited to the home mar. ket, then will our doom be tealed, Destroy the valae of Siete coect oe, ey el nes gland, our , sees, ber #yrtematic efforts to atimulate the produc ion of cottos: iu the East, The sucecss which has thus far attended Uhoee efforta will incite ber to redoudle them. The East with like advantages of oll and lebor. Ty matniain ow {o"clnbea Sal one way oy fe opering te Apreeh one re sare trede Until Providence interposes and changes his orgspism, the African must continue to be s ‘‘hewer of wood a drawer of water.’’ It isa diseased sentimen 5 i e i Had between the North and the South would not have deen des troyed. Tho North bas bad the (1d World from which to A a TO Ae ment of the at. ince 1808 the South has sup fees bee owe Teter, ont tas pewemariy made slower progress in settling up the Southwest. 11 the trade were bow open, | am persuaded that the South would mot com- sent to clore it; and this is, perbaps, the best answer to the argument derived from the mere sentiment, that, ts th ‘Will lesson the value of slaves. ‘institution. It is a suificiend i ates i if Be i i i Sabmeesinnss are poiaeems (0: Soontinnanenet monopoly Specie eee. proper ann : i : i Ht af H | ke 22 4 iW i ia At i 3 i He re F i Hi i H apeettie rents Bzs® 38 Bot . i teat ctl 4 irr sizauett E 5 i i i Our Lancaster Correspondenee. : Lancaster, Nov. 26, 1855, One of Mr. Buchanan’s Oonfidents—More Visiters* to Wheatland—Local Matters, dc. Tho Hon. John Appleton, of Maine, is again staying with Mr, Buchanan at Wheatland, Mr, Appleton is one of the few “confidential” frievds Mr. Buchanan has, end he will occupy am important position in his administra- tion. He bas been named in connection with one of the Cabinet offices, bat what position he wil) take nono but be and Mr, Buchanan know anything about, Ono thing you may rest assurod of, that Mr. Appleton will have much to do with the domestic policy of the adminiatra- tow. Its success or failure he will be intimately iden- tded with. He is said to be a prudent, cautious maz, all of which augurs well. The Hon. Jobu Hickman, of the Chestor district, in this Biate, and the Hen, Fayette MoMullen, of Virginia, aro “bobbing around” Wheatland to-day. This is rather @ mixture—the Chester county freesoiler and the Virginia fire cater. ‘The great democratic “ox roast,” which the democracy Tad intended having iu honor of their favorite son’s olec- tion, bas been given up. The heavy expenses of the cam- pognens the breakirg of the bank has exhavsted all the junds, and they have be ya Goacluded not to invest a few thousand in # general ‘feed’? of the “‘unterritied.”” The gallaxt Captain Joha H. Datohmen ts already drill- tpg bis milit company, the ‘ Lancaster Fencibles,’” for a trip to Warbington at the inauguration of Mr. Bu- cbaran. Capt. Dutchman ts an old friend and admirer of the Preeident elect, and at one time it was thought he would be +d Postmastor of this city. Ho gave acd Mr. Swan was jiated. The knowing ones sav . Dutchman will be Marshall for (he Eastern dis trict of Pennsylvania when the commission of the present ‘pou beat one. Asli have already intormed you, domoorats will not be removed until their commissions expire, As Mr. Buchatan eays, “ My ‘riends must re- member the offices are all filled by democrats who worked bard for wy election.’’ ‘The run which was kept 2 a fow days on theother banks of the county after failure of the Lancaster Bank bas entirely subsided. Mr. Loy nen pte teefret oy as ubjects of gozalp, wore almost en! it sight q terday by iasbiconble wedding which took place Tat night. Emlen Franklin, Esq., a y: lawyer of promise and distinction in bis profeasion, the brother of the Hon. Thomas E. Franklin, Attorney General of this Stato, was married to Mizs Clara Withers, a beautifel and accom. a young lady. The happy t. ~ Jef: in this morn- wedding tour tor jelphia, New York Our Indiana Correspondence. Ixprasorous, Noy. 24, 1856, Signs of the Times in the West—Senator Bright on the Qui Vivo How Things May Turn Out—Hon. George C. Dunn Unable to Raume his Post—The Approaching Sezsion of the Legislature— Wabash and Evie Canal to be the Bone of Contention—Sale of Delaware Lands, dc Since the great democratic avalanche in this State, it bas been taken for granted that the way of the “spoils party ” will be one of pieaszantuces as well as of profit, ana tne wisesores of the land have ali placed the re- election of Sevator Bright down as a fixed fact, and therefore that Jesre D. must neceseartly disappoint the ‘The republican Senators now say that they will give them ‘tit for tat,”’ and continue the vacancies for ano- ther season sooner than ¢lcct a democrat. -You may de- pend on it that tits is the fxed policy of the repubiicans, epd Senator Bright Neer ad be able to scoopt SS eS be will do if ten- of contain politicians shout Bio fully reatines i tively a ‘asaumed a more ablest mon ee long standin; one of pul wi tor of bis ele: daring Tie approuching seoeon othe Laila A one, of the x which must accompany the tneffectoal —> He 38 dh Independent i ak g2-3 365 aly int eybites les lie i elie tf i 7 i i eu rE RE FF i Ht ti | H z EF i oh i E i a = F i Fy i Ea Hf i e* i Nov, 21—N. Kintlay and others vs, The Hudson River Railroad Company —This was an action to recover da mages for injury sustained by the plaiatif's wagon om the 9th day of October last, in consequence of the defendanta’ pegitevatiy. art against The oom wagon ve in treat No, 16 bY with the tor tne distance ot ae PRIVE TWO CENTS.” ———— ee Our Weah tngton att Mea wW. , Nov. The Herald and Its tdewendonce and faction of Souther Members—Souhern Coweussvthe Counter Republican Opposition in 1860—The Finat! The avidity whh wh’ the Hn. is read by men on their arrival tm Washingtoa, shows tums itis stil? regarded as the medkim for correst information and correct principles, be its Ssitions on sjwelal politice wims they may. ‘The Hzzatn's perfect independence tw its news and editorial departments astonishes the old fbgies or rather F : i E i e Fil i i FIE. SEE ef iy i tee ie | belitty ght trefil slavery question is certain, 3 i ve if the people of the South will susl feeling on this subject is beyond all control. The heavy vote for Fromont—the usiaem of his the deliberately o: ‘esed determination of the * deme agile! onatd 6 dane + present demceratic. party—have a and pow- erful impression tbroughout the South. Mr. Forney’s ox- pee are in vain, The oldest and jenders from Virginia, even, look upon ® foregone conclusion. So scon as the prominert Southern membors a ® cavcus will be held in regard to pationt I believe I haye good ground for the object of this caucus is meither ence Mr, Buchanan now nor atte! {ptimidation of the North, but simply to ton for a distinct Southern party, to accept the issue on the siavery question presented as 1860. It is a desperate step, but peri the only way of deciding this question. In the late there were so many ride isr indirect influences false pretences used, that the Southerm poopie satisfied, They do not believe it was entirely an anti- Southern yote. They therefore desire some posive somade oa to preclt te all doubt, and tous reot vote of the Am¢ri:an people ’y; Soai'es as il ie ice Sasa Sass discord. That issue is simply whether the u extend with her system of labor sido by side ee el with the North. Tho democratic ave to clear the track, for the loc: ive is FF 5 5 es see Wasnixeton, Nov. 25, 1866. A New Dificulty—Marcy and Nicaragua—The Altinde of the Seorcary ¢f Stale—Will Possibly Retire from the Cabinet and Join the Opposition, de. The action against Wheeler, and the evident intention of Governor Marcy to seitie the whole Centra) Americas. queetion, through a new treaty with England, developes suddenly a new move oa the political chess board effects the administration of Mr. Buchanan in point. Marcy is playing what chess men pawn game. He is pushing forward his be takes up his position, guarded at bebind him. When he is to open or whether at all, entirely @isposition of Mr. Buchanan and towards his fiends in New York. DoW, as @ matter beyond ail doubt, that bas sul Sssurances of the i EF ini Soret aE EFSSaE aEEERS bis) ia abe gr 4 lr 3 3 i Bu Pr] | | z H He ail A trie sie its i E F at 5 f z He cit Hie z B i if if The and guarded after bight, bot all ibe MMuminated, as every clerk is vow on paring for the various to fel and valuab He pubite thoutd be. Wasumsotos, Nov. 37, 1886. Some Trouble about the Central American Treaty with Bing- land— Will Don Fermin Ferrer be Recetosd?—The Ma sage and ovr Forcign Relations. ‘There is a probability, from what ] can learn, tad some embarrassing difficulties may arise in regard to the ratification of the treaty with Great Britain, im regard te Central American affairs. If the treaty is a treaty of @- Nance between the United States and Grea} Britain, as ie ble weallb, and has held many high and responsible po- ritions In his country. He was Secretary of State tho Rivas administration, and when Rivas Ferrer wae prociaimed as provisional for of Neemnona Pere yotes. It ia not reasomabie that United oe ee t i rt | i if fi Ht i 8 i F i i i E li wbor Of correspondents to Northern have ey ar © report or the report be makes a embodied Im the ‘Tho Board of County Canvassors are still prosecuting their labors—capeciatty are they punotiilious in the ais charge of their duties at the dinner table, On Wedne- day, the Fourth, Fourteenth and Rigeteenth wards were: