The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-04

nuiacsured IN this CITY, all In active operation their
tive power being vasiousy sdspsed 70 grinding wtnno
vans. me display q horse and hand power mscSine
Of this class 10 immense, and many Of them, NO dou
viii command ready sales, being deemed preferable
vantases which they possess In point of q. momy.
n. exhibition, rs q general thing, may be deem
highly creditable 70 the state The enterprise y kept
spirit now prevalent In Virginia Too strong an adhs
ence 10 old principles and systems seemed always q
bans Of Virginia These features may 90 saaa 70 OF
this new enterprise, by making her familiar vi
all the improvements Of the age, will soon begst
i n spsskina Of yirInss adhesion 70 od principles
did refer to political pri cples for would be GRIN
nal indeed 10 condemn the perpetuaton Of principles
glorious Is those inaugurated by her own diSngush
leaders. 10 preserve those would be virtue Of whi
few people could now boast.
Air is now open In this city under the auspices
the Mechanics Institute organized about three years a
The articles exhibition here are OF light and nAf
class-embracing very many specimens OF neal wor
mp ns object q " sn
duplicate Of another taken by the great French artist
Balye from the original
the instance Of THEIRS, TO recommend some compete
artist 70 undertake this great task, and Balye beiu
,nosen undertook the great work, which he execute
mia Afterwards employed him 70 make anotht
copy, which he did with equal success. II 70 Ia
the University having Kindly consented % i've b
use Of Il for this purpose The original - you d
aware; was By Raphsel, and comprises series Of u
Aristotle, Plato, Socrates, Dogenes Chryuippus, EpI
Gurus, and several others II Il worth long trip 70 ID
IT, There are many beautiful specimens Of needleworl
In the shape Of tapestry and embroidery also exhib
uon with other mechanical productions Of great merit
There y marked change IN the political aspect
The certainty which the results In these states hav
given Of Buchanan's election seems to have produced ID
action on the part Of the two contendng parties tt
ay~tNa 4 aolors UctkA kpk q
Sns Ss nes: has
ably abated. There 10 some speaking new and then
but but vsrS Little enthusiasm. the Know SosSrss mad
Crane they psraded the streets with banners music and
ransparencies, with suitable notices. They the
would preserve the Union Fillmore was elected. IN
dersand that they are 10 have another little rally ID
night awaiting themselves, no doubt, Of the great crow
here a present. who - IL natural win be attracted b
Wonder II they will make any converts during this I'd
vivs They have exceedingly stubborn subjects dea
with In many Of the old Tenth Legion democrats, who ax
The Hon. John Caskie addressed large audience :
the African church last night. took full notes Of hi
speech, but seeing that you had abridged my report
Ex-Governor ssaiths speech, / did not undertake h
anscrbe It, You turfeited with discussions upon u
Missouri compromise questions
Mr.. Caskie's speech was repete with strong logica
argument, which had reference chiefly TO the poson
assumed by Botts in his speech here. His language VA
logical and profound which dsinguiIl
every effort Of his.
Mr.. Caske-as no doubt You are aware-is the suc
Of Mr. Bolts In the representation Of this district
The struggle between both when Mr.. Caskie was nrS
nominated ~ bis oppon Mt, fierce one. They can
vsssed every corner Of the district and met and dis
cussed In several instances before the people. Mr.
Oaskie trumphed and since then held his seat despt
the most vigorous opposition. He u personally grea
iAvorite throughout the district.
lit was supposed until recently that an extra sesios
Of the Legislature would be held but have ascertain
ed that there Is no chance Of Il. Since the adoption
Of the constitution in 1884, sessions arc biennial
The Governor however has II In his power 70 call ar
extra .session. which understood he win not do u
this instance