The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-19
from d0ra55mpton!
Correspondence Of the Cadrl oomOer urie Sentinel.

Correspondence OF tue CadiZ DemOcr uuc Seniiuel
4 'ta ck upOn'Ihc Administration 4
| Political OrgauizafiOn----Pr
deni's LeVce---Pacif:c RniIrOad
/ Bill dOubIfuI---SpOIiaIiO Bill
Beverly Tucker, ESq.---DiGicuIty
between MeSsrs. English and
Montgomery settled ---- OhiO3IEs
| hcrc---orcgOn.
WAsHINGToN, d. g, Jan. II, 1859.
The Chicago Times, (Senator Douglas organ)
late attack upon the Administration. has given
rise to considerable feeling among these men,
bers of Congress who rphold the President and
many regard it as an indication on the part Of
Mr.. Douglas and his friends to wage war upon
/ the Administration henceiorth. As yet, Mr.
/ Douglas has made no public statement as to his
intentions for the future. That he is a candi-
date for the Charleston nomination, and that
he will be pressed for it by his friends, is here
abouts no longer regarded as doubtful; wheth-
er, however, he will be able to secure the NOM
ination is ano ther thing. Certain it is, that it
will require but few more such base attacks
upon President Buchanan, as they are referred
/ to above, to render his defeat matter o. cer-
tainty. 1.-THE friends of Mr.. Douglas are real
ly desirous ofsecuring his nomination in 1860,
they are taking a poor way to bring it about
1t cannot be done by denouncing, directly a
Democratic Administration, and indirectly, all
of the Democrats in the country who sustain
! that Administration
A political club for the purpose OF pressing
the claims of Bolts, OF Va. for the opposition
nomination in 1850, was organized in this city
on Monday last. We have already four candi
dates for the opposition nomination, viz: Sew
ard, of n. Y. Crittenden, of Ky; Fremont, Of
Gala, and Bolts, of Va. The abolition portion
of. the Republican party prefer Seward the
Know Nothings Crittenden; the Democratic,
Fremont; and the wings, Bolts.
The first evening Reception, at the White
House, for this season. came of on Tuesday last.
The usual number of distinguished persons were
present as well as a large crowd of the ''other
folks" The Receptions will be held every 9TH
or Tuesday evening for the balance of the sea.
! son.
The passage ola Pacific Railroad bill by Con-
greSs this session, is hcreabouts regarded as get
ting more and more doubtful The Senate is
still hammering away at it, though there exist
such diversity Of opinion among Senators as
to the best route, that it would not be surpYis
ing if no bill atall were passed. Sectionalism
has been lugged into this as into all other Queg-
tions ofimportanco which cono up before Con-
gresS.
The Senate passed the French Spoliation bill
q few days ago--the Republicans as a party yot-
ing for it. This bill will most likely be defeat
ed in the House. It appropriates $5,0)Q,ooo
towards paying Spoliation claims prior to 1901.
beverly Tucker, Esq, U. s. Consul at Liver
pool, is in the city, and states that the rumor
relative to his being about to resign his position
| is untrue. This WILDE sad news to many dis
interested patriots, who doubtless, have already
been calculating the chances Of succeeding him.
BY the following card, which appears in the
Union ofthiS morning. it will be seen that the
recent difficulty between Mossrs. English and
Montgomery, members Of Congress, has been
satisfactorily adjusted:
The undersigned, Joseph G. Nc Kibbin and
fG b. Adrian, friends of the Hon. Wm. Mont
gomery, and Joseph Lane and VIM, f. Niblack
friends Of the Hon. VIM. IL. English having
by consent of the parties, examined fully the
aCtS and circumstances of the late diticulty be
tween them, have come to the conclusion that
while Mr.. English evidently acted under the
! L
calling for resentment, yet the evidence does
not show that any insult had been offered which
authorized the violence he used; and he having
expressed to Mr.. Montgomery his deep regret
for what he had done, we think this apology
sufficient, and have mutually accepted the terms
as final adjustment Of the difficulty.
Witness our hands, at Washington city, this
18th day fJanuary, y, D. 1859.
JOS. G. McKIBB1N, JOSPu LANE,
&. b. ADRIAN. WIN. L. NIBLACK'
This method of settling ilferenccs between
honorable" members, has become quite custo-
mary oflate. Certain it is, that it must be far
more 0NeeuJ1c to gentlemen, than break sting
upon powedor and ball on the celebrated plains
of Dladensburg.
| l noticed the name Of Hon. Thos. Means,
late Democratic candidate for Congress in your
District, among the arrivals in this city few
days since DR., Sheridan, editor Of the Steu-
bcnyille Uaion is among the Ohioans here at
present.
Notwithstanding majority Of the Republi'
can members haze resolved to oppose the ad-
mission cf Oregon, have heard from very good
which will render the passage ofthe bill certain
beyond doubt. b.