The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1857, Page 2

pols lt nnn + Tuo Election Frits in Kenses and Governor which they bave become amenable They may suc- ceed, in consiseration cf the ‘acd over NATIONAL POLITICS. ey ue ordeal has ‘Tee Buchanan’: Kapéas Polley Sustained— the jalature as will render pee ye og Called to Account | Tiburon, ‘They ave the ahole the Repadiated— interests at their pee with a te pene The ‘enth Legon wh them mo sgl dies ae Diet reg thak they ever Resene, operated to the extent of a in these ibstita- believe that the State would benefit tease starter ‘one of them. For years past the chamanity bas to endure, bat in a limited de- ich the present, J gree, of course, ag compared wil Odioal contractions at the will of these mo that they mey be able to a favorab) exhibit in rendering regular quarierly statements “ is their condition to the Governor, after they had ex: The Wise and Hunkr Contest—The Ieee Fairly | panded to an uunreasonate extent. I mistake much Made—The “Tenth Legion" Democracy Ques [othe next Legisiatare will not apply salutary re- = oP cede = oo eee mie ee mm peony ald ae hasever been ment—The Agricultural State Fuir: Ite ubilahed than the next message of Governor Wise PI : -— Editorial ition— The Bamks and | will to be. The people look hopefully to bim poplin my ¥ en for some =e developement by ween = pepe sad pane i resent em! 5 ‘The Wise and Hunter contest, which was hitherto | State from her proses! om rope cor oreo waged upon what may be termed an ideal issue, is | views on banking will prove to be the most en- now invested with all the phases of direct antago | lightened of any have yet, ps, been ex- nism. Senator Hunter, in his recent letter to the ee ke Lage ae a de- Hon. Shelton F. Leake, takes the position that the urge canscin yg ag 9g a — Kansas Convention alone bas the power to submit reeeUe, the constitution toa vote of the peoplefor ratifica” patel et a IR tion or withhold it, while — yee se . 2 eigeial aE ROGEIXGHAM RESOLUTIONS AROTHER APPEAL that its submission is mi ‘ory by the , TO MR. HONTRR. eas Nebraska bill. Here isa direct issue to which | _In another column our readers will fini‘ series of both are directly committed, each holding opinions resolutions adopted a few days ago, in formal meet- that seem utterly irreconcilable. But it is not this ing, i oe ever vigilant and unadulterated democra- position that involves most danger to Mr. Hunter's cy of Ey . It willbe seen that they endorse . a y good will, for ratification. Before he can calculate upon his to condemn. ” z ide Hers) Le ae into oft tae eetice round in favor of the submission of the c ion re election with any degree of certainty he must un- | Sf'Kansas to the bona fide inhabitants of the Terri- questionably disclaim ‘all sffiliation or sympathy for ratification or rejection. And Mr. Hunter with the thern “‘ultraist.” ~The. irer | is respectfully reques‘ed to respond to these resolu- makes his disclaimer in this regard a rine qua non | tigus, wich tp assurance that should he endorse he, in obedience to this | them he will teceive the support of the Senator and Walker's Preclamation. OUR VIRGENIA CORRESPONDENCE. Rion, Va., Oct. 26, 1857. of ite support; and should pagengee nt, dlavow all sympathy with that party, | Gelogates trom that district and county for his re- Ear ealecremnor nom co I lemma is one of peculiar em! nor do we how he can Bisclaim this affiliation, since, by his last letter, he stands committed to the policy which that bas advocated—namely, that the power of submitting the constitution to the people of Kansas for ratification, rested wi'h the Conven- tion, and, as a consequence, the collateral po ver of withholding it at sheir discretion. Herein consists all the difficulty of Mr. Hunter's position; and this seems to be aggravated by the conflict into which be has been Bea brought with the great “Tenth Legion” democrat On the 19th inst. a meeting of the dumosracy of Rockingham county—the great stronghold of the party in the State was held, and the following resolutions unanimously adopted:— election. A committee was appointed to forward a copy of the resolutions to him. And we cannot but bope that we shall soon have the pleasure of hearing from him again. In his ‘ate letter to Hon. Sheiton F. Leake, we will not say that the interro atories of the Enquirer were altogether untouched, ut they were far from being either explicitly or satisfactorily answered. Indeed, the principal point upon which we are most anxious to be informed is utterly disregaraed. Bat Mr. Hunter professes no‘ to have answered the Enquirer. And we willingly agree with him that he has not; although he says the questions put to bim by Mr. Leake are “in sud- stance nearly the same” with those propounded to him by ourselves. Itmay be that the omission on the part of his interrogator of the direct in Med aa fa stious: to his condemnation or approval of the Resstved, That — sre grvege thd be gr , {9 | course of the malcontents, is that which jastifies the revi i lov ‘ma op of Ini pe siceg 3 for ibe 1a been developed, fadevery Senator in the use of the qualifying adverb he has employed. Mr. Leake’s interrogatories were nearly the same with those of the Enquirer, we are told. “here is no notice in Mr. Hunter’s answers of any such question as that to which we have just referred, which ‘Tor/tiory, tp forming & conrtitetion for admission into really involves the essence of the issue between thet az t> them may seom | Senator and ourselves. As there is no response, i ‘o*y, | is to be presumed there is no erg eer . g : e ihe Hight of rejection cr adoption ofthe organs coe pe n Mr. tas pred sot, cee, ee ane yeas C catous coku tie eal Hunter, either of his approval or reprobation of the Tos! C ngrom, under the cons'i ution, hay n> the questions fuvolved in 2 coretitution thas | Course of the disaffected democrats who have been by the people, other than to see that it | assailing the administration. We have no hesitation erecta’ in renewing our assurances to the Senator that we * ‘ansae, in forming her constitution, | have appealed to him inno spirit of menace or un- ought bmit the same. to the bona fide innaditants | kindness; and we indignantly disclaim the imputa- thes Lor for adoption oF rejection, apd the failure to do 80 | tion of ever having threatened him, unless, indeed, ta io viola‘iom cf tbe apiri ard latter of the act oveating | +10 siternative position and’ perhaps defeat thing to admire, and nothieg to cosde+ a Resolved, Trat ths princ pies contained in the Kensas Nebrarka act are b t tho seniiments and principles of the Unten Stve rights Ces osrecy. Rerclved, Taat we recnen'z9 the right of ths people of ber Territorial government, end ought wo be retaraed bY | Vio} we have held up to him in the event of his contaotres, ‘Tost poco epee opie to t ea neaiee: of | inexorable resolution to remain silent on the sudject al ¥ mflox of thelr of his intended attitude towards the administration is ‘will, and at all times amepeb! m for bis actions admissable of such an interpretation. If the tone cists tbo outimushed vorvicen of oar senior, RMT. | enous torimply a threat if was, the result of that Hener, duty to oareolves abd the national administration | stermness which is hecessary 1a the discharge of a piempw as, ayartof be constituency, to know waethor he encoreos the foregoirg resolutions Retoived, That a copy of thse resolutions be forwarded to R M. T. Hasler, with a request that he respond to ths fae. are On motion ef F. A. Sanne the following revolation was ogy Sad ‘e have never submitted any adopted by the interregatory . Rea R M. T. Hanter endorse the fore- | Hunter in a spirit either of exaaperation or displea- Erzg reslations, then the Senator and delegates from this | sure, It is true we have persisted, and we mean still job and county are instructed to east their votes for | to persist, in calling upon him for an unreserved seed Soten Genster, avowal of his views with reference to the policy pur. sued by the ultraists in their opposition to Mr. Bu- chanan. Bat the Enquirer has not been provoked ven and Grattan in opposition to the reaoluti-ng and was | into sarcasm upon the Senator, nor has it even de- directed principally to the ‘hree last. Upoz tre preceaisg | scended from that dignity due to itself as well as to resolutions there was no difference of opinion om she part | him. Until the appearance of his letter to Mr. Leake, Sa manion S eomettan sf ve gentiomen, osmrtoung of | Mating: internpetories, to klar constastiy: bul ee . yunding inte: jes im const , but we Pamvel f. Walker, Joba f. Harris, Joum H. Wartmans, | Eocived no answer. and even now that he has at en een ae tor tmean resslaticns te Seeatgs | last favored the public with a letter touching his atti- SS - “er | tude towards the administration, he takes especial Oa motion, i was pains to state that he has not answered the questions Resolved, Chat the proceedings of this meeiing be s'gned | of the Enquirer because “they were accompanied yy pme Obeirman os eran = Cg A = with — oe were so considered.” We are 1y Democrat Rook: me Register, ant neve: determined to press our inquiries demeoratic papers of Richmond be req ussted to copy, upon him with the utmost calmness po Pn omnor ‘These resolutions were ado] prior to the publi. | And as we readily :emove the Seaator’s objection to cation of Mr. Hunter's letter, and it isto be pre- | answering us, by cisclaiming any intention to intimi- sumed that he will again come out ia deference to | date bim by threats, we may, of course, expect him this formal demand. It wi/l be seen that the reaola- | to honor us with an explicit and direct response. tions eustain the position of the Enquirer in assent- | We regret that the Senator's letter is so evasive, ing thst citizens of Kansas ‘ in accordance with the | equivocal and unsatisfactory, It may be, however, spirit of the Kansas Nebraska act, have alone the | that he has answered fully and freely the interroga- right of rejection or adoption of the organic law in- | tories of Mr. Leake, as they were submitted to him. tended for their own government,” and not the Con- | But the Rockingham resolutioas, iu which there is ventions, as Mr. Hunter has it. His reply to these | certainly not the slightest semblance of a threat, or resolutions, so far as this point is concerned, must | what may be ‘so considered,” place before him the be the sante as that contained in his reply to Mr | proper question in unmistakable terms, and leave no Leake, so that his endorsement of them, which is | room for any other soene than a direct denial or is delicate and disagreeable duty, rather than any de- sire to coerce or offend. Our remonstrances the significant silence of Senator Hunter have il, and shall continue to be respectful and , but pointed and firm. tome. lutors, jax pari v; ° Borris ard Barper, in Tarse of and ‘Messrs. Shands, War made by the meeting a condition of its support, | unequivocal assertion of sympathy with the op- cannot be had. onents of the administration. It Is there held, This whole movement has regard to Wise'sele>- | that in Mr. Buchanan's policy, ‘so far as it has in this grevt stronghold of de- to admire, and tion; and os mocracy, it cannot fail to exercise a powerfal moral influence throughout the State. It is probable that many similar movements wil! follow other parts of the State, differing, however, from the latter, in- asmuch as that their proceedings will embody direct instructions to the members of the 1 latare elect, from the respective counties wherein their meetings will be held. to cast their votes for Wise. Rest essured, the people of Virginia will not been developed, there is every ¢! nothing to mn.” It is also distinctly stated that in obedience to the spirit and letter of the Nebraska-Kansas act, the constitution of Kansas shsuld be submitted to the people for ratification or rejection. On this point, however, Mr. Hunter has already answered in his letter to Mr. Leake; and his views are directly in antagonism to the Rockingham de- mocracy. But weare not disposed to be captious or pe him to go into retirement after | exacting, nor are we desirous of rende:ing the re- he invaluable service which he has ren- | election of the Senator uncertain, unless we are dered to them and the country in rid-| constrained by a sense of daty to the demo- ding it of that pest Know Nothi im, and | feel convinced that ingist ora‘ic to raise voice ‘inst it. And, will farther reward him by a eS commboes bis therefore, in consideration of his services, his tora whe have og 5 ever trae, the democracy the Tenth Legion will ever be found ready to endoree, by vote and sympathy, those who are endeavoring to uphold the time Principles of the democratic party. The 0) heve done honor democracy of Loa ph mpeg red patriotism of tbe administration. To have done otherwise would have exhibited a want of apprecia- tion of @ man who has devoted a long life of ser. vice in vindication of our rights and principles, aod costa upon en aoministration that has shown, since its advent into power, the most elevat- od pautoten, and the utmost devotion to the consti- tutional rights of all sections. That the administra: tion has beem true to the constitution, true to the Union, and proudly represented the prin siples and policy of the democrati> part , the most bitter ene- my cannot deny; and it isa matter of wonder and surpriée that any democrat could so far forget his duty to his country and his party as for a moment to sympathize Ry 5 aa image veos paeech ane ‘pose were ani t yy hu the esata shafts indirectly at the uutive of 0 Whatever ha ape been the object of those who have assailed administration, they will find that stain aoa ehetting th weed tant oe al em in their factions ¥ The porn of the people of Rocking- bam are be & ie Le the itt en: en! jemocratic Valley. id ‘i stingetaned i a@ pumber of presses an poli- ticans, that the Valley democracy sympathized with the i friends of the administration, they will find that the me iad who have no sympathy wich cliques and combinations who are banded together for nal izement, are governed by jsetaiaod motives, and will heartily sustain Mr. juchanan and his constitutional and conservative an opinion. len are notning, principles everything, with the democracy of the Valley, and they are not disposed to sacrifie their cherished principles, to gratity the ambitious [els of any man or setof men. All men owe allegiance to party, and none are so high or 80 low as to be exempt from any demand of ex- pression of opinion entertained when candidates for office. While the people ot the Valley are far from exhibiting any hostile feelings to Mr. Hunter, or a wish to sacrifice him, yet ben Apes that he is bound to reapond to a respectful call made upon him, and to say whether he intends to second the patriotic moves of the President, to restore peace to a dis- tracted country. The great object of the national administration is to calm the angry waves of sectional strife, to bring back the era of good feeling that distinguished the earlier days of the repuplic, to maintain the sae. rity of the constitution, to impress upon the minis of the people the sacredness of the compact that ex- ists between the sovereign States of this Union, and the patriotic duty of all parties and sections acknow- ledging the respective rights of all the States In these patriotic motives the people behold the loftiest patriotism, and the surest method of baffling the fa- naticism of the North and the ultraism of a faction in the South, and thus prevent a disruption of our confederation. The past course of Mr. Buchanan, bis enlightened intellect, his scrupulous fidelity to the cosstitution,and bis present impartial patriotism assure the people that if seconded by the conserva- tive element of the country these objects will be tained, and the bow of promise will span our politi- cal horizon, and fraternal relations exist among the different sections of the Union. The democracy of this section desire to see Virginia—the promulgator of that code of political ethics which James Bu- chansn has illust i distinguished ability and undeviating devotion— sustain the administration by all ita strength and moral — in the Senate and in the Houee, for that reason have called upon Mr. Hunter to state his position. The democracy here do not doubt Mr. Hunter's pa- triotism; ‘but as intimations have been thrown out from certain quarters calculated to destroy, to some extent, confidence in his fidelity to the national ad- ministration, they respectfully, but earnestly, re- quest him to state his position, and reeve hipeelt ot that suspicion. And while they do not to dictate to him, or intimidate him by lepesoed y unless he does respond favorably he can expect no sympathy or aid from the democracy of this section. The people here have undiminished cafidence in the administration, and know that the South will never regret having placed its — under the pro- tection of such and true as our own ifted Floyd, Thompson, Brown and Cobb, men who | we been as true to the South, as quick to resent an insult and resist an aseault, as the most captious aod ardent fire eater and extremist in the South. When — — — found rallying eee = ies of national democracy, inaugurating and appro that very policy which has been so unjust! ed roneously tortured into an assault upon the rights of the South, we can, with propriety, doubt the loyalty of any man found in the ranks of the captions ‘aigor. ganizers. Let Mr. Hunter stand by faithful representatives of the South, and the Virginia de- mocracy will be proud to sustain him by re-election to the Senate. THE KANSAS ELECTION FRAUDS, PROTRST OF CITIZENS AND PROCLAMATION OF GOV. {ho following ts the protent which was fled againet e it wl was filed the fendulest ciesion returas in Oxford precinct: — To Hrs Excuuancy Ro J. Watker, Goreavom, ayo ram ey Fano. P. Sraytow, Secuerary or tas Teaarory oF AP SAB Tre unders!gned, citizens of the Sixth Councti and Tenth Representalive cistriots, in (he sald Torritory of Kansas, Dig leave rorpectfally to sent that at ‘he elosiion heid on ‘he Sth tnatapt for de! 9 t) Congross, members ‘and other publi) offcers, tke rotarns from Oxford licy whenever called upon to ex tect, eve and ¢o believe, there were not lo exoved dred legal votes. They have informatie in w: y Place fall confidence that on the bth day of October thero wer ous 91 wi polled; tbat om the day follo: ance deed, they have information that not to oxoced from twoaty to thirty per- Sore were arocnd the rolls ¢! the sald Oxford preciac\ at any time during the 6th day cf Ostobdor. oy would fcrther otate (hat they heve/satisfac‘ory evidence that the popeladion of Johason coun'y !¥ too sparze to contin @ Population #o great aa ts represented 10 be polled at that precinct. They are assured, to, that a ras’ arity of | the rames attached to the relurns are not ki ohn. an almost unanimous laration in favor of him | ability and his incumbency, we would still | Po" omy. fle Dd tat the ad for the Presidency. He has popularity in the | advise m0. opposition to him, notwithstand: | ry wuuhn's fow fode of the Tertionay daa wen eerie Western part of the State which ing can impair | ing his opinion that it would be right in the Con- | town of Little Santas Fo, in Missouri, Is comtigasus to sald or diminish, and it is only when the sentiments of the people of that region are imed t their representatives—not the press, for they are the breeches kets of the Members of Con, from each district who were elected before this issue arose—that the contest will be seen in its true character, and the relative strength of Hunter and Wise be faithfully developed. The Agricultural State Fair opens in this city to. morrow, and will continue four days. So far the indications are that it will yet most sanduine anticipations of those most interested in its success. The state of the times for several weeks past neces- pg Ree the hope of its attaining anythin, like the success which characterized former exhibi- tions, es by the large arrivals in the city for the = days, and the present crowded state of the hotels, | might ventare the opinion that the forthcoming exh will degenerate in no po pmo g extent, either inthe number which it will attract or the character and eupply of articles for exhibition. The panic does not seem to have affected | vention, if the members of that body think proper, not to submit the constitution to the people—pro- vided he will declare a determination’ not to enter, h io his acts, into any attack that may be made upon the administration, regarding the course of the Conven- tion or of Congress, in relation to the constitution of Kansas. The principal point on which we are anx- ious to be enlightened by Mr. FBunter, is not whether he spereres the course of Governor Walker or not, but ‘her he condems the doctrines of the dis- unionists and their pseudo-democratic confreres; not whether he “hopes” or “expecta” “to support Mr. Buchanan's administration in the main,” bat whether he approves the policy it has so far pursued and whether he will co-operate with,or war against the ultraists, in any such aseaults as have al ready been made upon it. There are numbers of unswerv- in Virginia, who, while they do not accord to Governor Walker their unquafified appro- bation, are nevertheless true to the administration, end cpposed to the course of its assailants. Is Mr. the farming interests to any serious extent, for the | Hunter one of thove faithful democrats? Let Treason, no doubt, that the past few years of un-| him answer in the affirmative, anj the En- Wonted prosperity have rendered them proof against | guirer will countenance no’ opposition to Spy revulsion. At all events they would not be | his retarn to the Senate. Can the apolo Likely to abandon their determination to pay their annual visit to Richmond because of any mere tem- porery brermure, and accordingly we find them Socking in as freely as at woy former period of this 40 Editorial Convention will come off some daring the week, pursuant toa call of some B gists of Mr. Hunter in Virginia object to such a sen- timent? Oan the Senator himself ask more of as? We fepeel to the democracy of the State, confident of their comm endation of os penien. Mr. Hunter's letter not only fails to inform the pub- son e does rR npn with the fire ome a factionists, but, by omitting an answer on that a fraternity, thundered for months past | important point, it leaves the “ouspleton upon the take the oj A nny} of the State. If we were to | Senator still stronger. It may be, as we have said, aa = rae of there gentlemen regarding the | that Mr. Leake did not directly interrogate him as to ae men oe of this convention, it will his approval or disapproval of the rebellious condact a — caisn of this interesting | of the malcontents; and, therefore, we again re- ped — ubtless, will be chosen as specttully request him to aay whether he is with L oo, » ned ~Lnp ody will assemble, and | them or against them. If the Senator's self-respect sy hasea propre Fd see that they are pro- | still restrains him from answering the Enquirer di- Bed what ne 4 we = the end of it, | rectly, let him write again to Mr. Leake, or to an: aen ee ~~ Site Can are aay that not | other gentleman, and request a publication of his Which al abt th assemble can explain the object | letter. It will answer our purpose as well, provided Hee poy be apes ae ol Thos far the puolic | he is explicit in his response. Should he, however ap ly + at heas, and | be averse to addressing Mr. Leake again, we will r in! ~ we | vam conven. { not, connot believe otherwiee than that the Rock- oo A sayings and | ingham resolutions will receive his early attention. ¢ fate amenity — be interest. | And if he answers them torily, we will have banks bt this city continne litle les stringent | t,fua"te! with him, elther on account of hia post- tn their business operations than before their wus. | gatorienot the Enquirer nee It was thought that this contingency (From the Rooxisgnam Valley Dewmeorss | phos on LA. Fon AMS ——_ By ret A VOICE FROM OLD ROCKINGHAW. ome degree commensnral e require y reference to mesti ments and safety of the mercantile interests; but ee rereoeiinny ot a mestiog bad in this county, foch does not seem to be the case, for now the com- | that old Bockioghams hae gies tosthoe A wane Plainss of atoo rigid potey on their part areas | her devotion to th democrati bare &* before, The near of the session | party. The’meetin y the tarts nalmetes and ‘cath bby Orient aie atmmonichen fs a A ‘ —, eridencing fa the most striking manner, that » from an an ear! peop! “kingham are determined zeeumption of specie payment, in view of which this the Fational edmistetnn io Policy phopted, they wight avoid the either directly or indirectly, by his acquicscence or | on againat ‘the attacks and | Secher'at penaltigs tg | unjuat criticiam of Woe badled ligne of couepisn: | ine greniem nasber o end that if ssy such nomber bees polled at onos presinct amd by one set of cli within the time limited by law. . ee We would G W. Smith, Geo Ford, Albert Newmaa, Horry Brown, eid, r oF KAseas, Doaglas eoamy, #8. Brown, Dotwy public, auly oom cariity thal the above pe rons, whose, waraoe ped nf a we poe an perse: present theme sives jo ho: the ‘hey are le n, wotre a eee Crapall and Taoih Ragrosen'ative vt ori: Vt are persons known lutegrity, an that cach of then, tx aid dectare oa ie solemn oath tant therein set forth eliove to be jast and tras; and f farther believe thit al) ‘he faote thereia fot forth are airiot- ly true. Witners my hand sod offirial seal, at Lawrence, te th errhory ef Raasas, itia 1h day st otsver a, BY Ant @. W. BROWN, Nolary Pablic Manton, afer receiving ‘a person to the precinct st which theses ged to D6 Commi ted, and then issued the 0. Horany, © PROCLAMATION TO TRE PRO- SAS Lacowpron, Oot. 19, 1°" By the 524 fection of the 07: +n\c wot ‘estab linh'ry ‘le meat, Ik Ys provi tod Ia reference to tne nerers, that the pereon be © “a Waal be deine! > ae NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1857. 2 ge fit ilj re Et : 8 5 E £ ii Ht an z fe i & | Es 555? i i HH 3 EE ef ; F val s 3 i two eriainal pall von wept at th \w; but, on the contrary, a absable {nternal evidence, ‘some cther document or ani is rot the genuine | The law requires 0 4 vote of each one of twentr.two candidates, and in more than aebundred cases, fcr twenty five, and that by @ viva voce vote, it waea physical impowivility that the number of ‘voues pretended to have been taken on the second day, being more than Gfteen hundred, with the name of the voter wriv'en andeach of twenty-two candidates pro perlr designated, could bave been taken and recorded ‘within the time presoribed by law.' 4 It te extenordip: fact, tending to throw distrust ‘Upon the whole , that of the atxieen hundred and twenty eight voter, only one ts given ¢> the delegat> eer end only one hundred and twenty four are ‘a3 baviog been cast for ihe looal caadidates of the township. Inflaenced by those considerations, and Impressed with the grave rerponsisility resting upon us in regard to the fairpess of the election, and its freedom from all fraad aus- Cepiibie of detection and prevention within the sope of our duties, we deemed it essential to truth end jastice that wo abould ascertaii every fact calculated to refute or 070 fr conclusions derivod from .ne face of the papers villag 3 a aaih thote cf the handsome adjacent village of os) ly thote o! me age 0} New Ganta Fe in Missouri (se 2arated only by a street and Containing about twenty houses), that altogether ot more than one tenth ibe rumber of persous represented to have veud were pro ent on the two days of the electimm, much the smaller number, not exceeding wirty or for! , balng Present on the lest day, more than fifteen bund: votes ere represented 7 given. The people ¢ Osford, as well as those «f Beighboring e le of the returns: Fe, were astounded at the ‘anc all persens of all parties, in both pl whole s{fair with derision or indignation, nt having heard the alleged result until soverai days after it bad occ irred, In the course of our to and from Oxterd we of the coustry of John- sabefied thet is no 'y from which more then 1 single precinct could hare |) sea : of Magar anual be jontly charged wiih any in oa bed late election, nor are Lam He bg any complicated with the evidently frauda! retarns mado om the of Oxford. Those revarns, beyond all dor bt, are simulated and fistitions. Under these ctroumstances, we do not feol embarr ised any toeboical diMoulty as to our rig ii to go bebind the We hold the returns themtives to be defective in form and im substance, and therefore tnadmissable. We juire info the facts, only for the whoiber by these valid objections mer rejection of them will etfeot of defeating the will of the peo,le, lls. In the event £ yh AK ive mn LJ prem sev less solemn and qi franchise would be utter! In view of the conditicn of oars past, of tbe efforts £0 long are i by retarns of vows never given, it is oar solemn o%avicilrn, that the pecifioation of Kansas through ihe exerc ee of the elective framehise would beoome {mpraoiioable, and that civil war would ritor: books, by law required to oath bed 200 of he 4 whole retarn from the Oxford precinct, and to give the cortifioaies (2 those wae appear havo been clecied by virtue of ihe oiher regular re- j Governor of Kanves Territory. FRED. P. STANTON, Seorolary Commissioners of Bmigration. WHAT 18 TO BB DONS WITH PAUTER EM(@RANTS Tas WINTER—BMIGRATION STATISTICS. ‘The Beard met et the usual hour on Wednosday—Gailan C, Verplanoh, President, in the chair. CURA? PROVONONS After the reading of the mir ho Vice Presi font call Superintendent of Ward’s number of females who were willing to go y Were all Gtted fer househo'd service of some roe sald thet thie was no} the proper season gig vata not? Onoe get them to the country they will grt in rervice of tarta ses whoalwaye need help, ard then they would be much more comf: ‘ble then Wl wee Teland, Mr. © thonght thet it would ° be wel to nt to the oare of {he Comnnitate: oo ho were sent mast go The Vicw Pamapir said that ea far an lows Withon! coming to a (oolaion he Board adjourned. BMIGRATION, MRAP, RTC. ‘Rmierents arrived to Oot ‘21, 1867 Do, 40, wine, tb Ook, TOO) ees sess ‘To tame date in 1866, Totals... Overdraft Jan Whe Strect Commissioner Controversy—"r, Deviin’s Counsel Protest against the Juris- diction. GUPREME COURT—SPEOIAL TERM. Before Hom. Judge Peaboty. or, $9.—Dandel D. Oonover vs. the Mayor and Common Glty and Chas. Devlin —The parties mot for setdement of Deviin from interfering books, &0 thd Girest Uommiseloner's oflos, ‘and (giver theta to fie ouatody of 5 execut- fog ang wrth ular case, but 008 Bok attempt Common Fleas, or interfere te ‘Mr, Glokles said that thing additional to offer. All they ea! court of oo: ordinate juris: The Judge remarked ‘could in- terfore with that tribunal, and he not if he oye eolllement of the about to be made, and iMoulty of br! all Street Commis- stoners’ office into Court the defence har- ing refused ir. Field suggested soarde to tye see ate examine Mr. Oolwia one of is was then 5 Ih Gras im the Street Commissioner's office, as to the dif- floulty of removis; order as ant Biokles sald ‘ihe , Brad’ yas, that the who'e proce thls advice waa, af or 6 Joaor, the senior coun. that they 0 farther part in the mi » This of Mr, “teers 7 ‘Mr. Colwin was that the Dooks, maps, &, of the Sireet Commissioner's office were valaed at some hundred thousand dollars; that here were several cart loads of them, and that there would be gon d them, nee would arise ole bi office. The Court theo oftice to The following brought Ih ia ordered, aciicn, mepa'ty of the city connellcrs and agent Siler the ‘adjournment of the Court Judge Peabody the counsel for Mr. Conover wen} over to the Sirect Mrs, Cunningham’s Case Not Yet Disposed of. SUPREME COUST—GENERAL TERM. ‘THE CASE OF CANCEMI, CHARGED Wifd THE MUADRK OF POLICBMAN ANDERSON, ‘The People ws. Michael Oancemi, —Thi District Attorney to change the place of trial of the pri- oner was | enewed, and the facts of the disagreement of di ii i a i i lr, BE | rf i if i) I 7 2F rt ii | a E 3 » 2 g I Eg FE i if HH Hy ll E i ea I z z f a Ha & | ii E 2 i eFits a i i ? g . 3 3 i s poy te to the Com missioners, tn thi one Joompel tae ottoman com) tomnow cause why they Giumissed. Kies trom, tne Lanerence Drumgold va. John Drumgold, adm, do— Jodgment of special term dismiss; wi coms weal adie saoses « J. A, Bohenck conte, Alex Duncan vs. Jame Avnalee, dic.—, — affirmed, wiih corte, secretes DB, Ai = pohy. 2. Allen — Jedgment of special i med, Francis Proyn va. Jo\n Black and —— Wood —Jadg- Paint of be firmed, with costs, on his jaty 95, 1866. ment of ting $82 93, as of eas Fries ohn V. Plume.— Judgment for'piata- David Peason ce, vt, Wm. Spenar, de—New trial lobe ,nelther party wo PAY coe.s On tee Patrick Gibney, odm’r , vt John M. —Jadgment for be dismiss tit bo Fe cse be reversed, and complaint ed, wi ae Police Intelligence. ARneT OF 4 Beoxen’s Ournx ov 4 Onion oF acnen 1m 1.—Noble W, Jones Ballock, » clerk in the employ- ‘ment of Mesers. Carter & Bro., brokers, doing business at the corner of Nastan and Wall street, wae arrested yoo om , Of the Sova Ta ia lame aos St Dey amounting in the aggregate to 61 300, Conven@ion of the Catholic é MMocese of Rew York, as many of the Catholis olerzy of the dicsese as o be spared from the dues pf the ministry of their apy reriebes, assambied on last, a) the request of or Arobbiahop, jp St Py "8 omthed) abhor, as it is! cated, churoh—with the view of g: trovgh ‘exepoises of a spiritual retreat, pret nary to he 8) nod, which closed Wednesday, a a seanion of days in (he same édilice, fhe ener of the retreat commenced on Monday, the 19:b tmet., e & ll ; Hl Hi : 5 ui ES Maoxsar. Fisuina.—aA large fi vouels—some three hundred—wore olty, fishing in the aloo sald to be plenty between We hope it may prove true, as & sary for ihe fishermen to Herald, Od. 26, JUNTERFBIT $6 PILL ON OORAN BANK.—ANT #on who bas rece!rved, ip payment, since Tuesday counterfeit $5 bill of the Conan Bank 0: a favor by addressing box 1,996 Post offic ALA NIGET AT THE FAIR, ORYSTAL PaLac! Grand concert *y over sixty performers, ‘This (Friday) i~y ieg. Oot aber 30. io ex! fog, 26th Inet, ety, wil coater ILL MICUABL O’BOYLE, WOOD BNGRAVEB, a} the office of the 2 a aaa SH WUMF. ecto tevay, Got, Mars or more oune Sunol Noveaber SORE OONKLIN’ Ponte re tf} NIOW COURSE, b. Nov 2, at 3 o'clock, pg five to (JouLBom oF PuTsIOLAR introduetory lecure 10 De. Trench medics! end Iiterature, or i past 7 o'clock, NF. 0. D Taman eas meee Use So Ot i «Feta ate ret the om her return Om, wap) ny biack eed tae tier