The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1857, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. | Aannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnscte JAMES GORDON BENNETT, EDITOR ARD PROPAIETOR. OFFICE N. W. CORNBR OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. TERMS, cash tn advance THE DAILY HERALD, too cents aos annum. THE WEEKLY HERALD, every sk cents per > $8 per annum; the Buropean edition, ‘annum, to -¢0) rat Britain, oF $8 fo any part of the Continent, both NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 18 British veesels, the Humining Bird and the George, | lan’ was repealed, instesd of being modified, as | through Hellgate, by the towboat Robert C. Misturn, be not being a Hellgate pilot. The deters. Rot be scutenced till the close of the term, as his counse! will présént 4 bill of exceptions. John An- dereon, a youth, was on trial charged with highway robbery by Wm. Ross, of 506 Broome street, when the Court acjourned. ‘The Historical Society held their regular monthly euddeply a6 it had teen enacted. Thus we wore ul | lett to experience again the evils which have borne us down before. ‘The destrus'tion of all the past poli‘ical issues end isms which is now going on, keeving step with tbe dastructio.” of inflated values and extrava- gant hopes, will be a coceded by a great popular © Tas PANDY MERALD, every Wednesday, at four cents per | meeting last night, in their rooms in the University. | demand for practical x°sislation. Congress has BE pers annum ‘Uaxl sk CORRESPONDENCE, conta’ avter of the world; ¥ used will be ibe: BB~ UR FORBIGN CORAESPOMDENTS 4nB PaR- QUESTED TOSEAL alt LETTERS AMD PackaGes — (OB PRINTIN™ ¢ ecuted with neatness, cheapness and dee- ach PCD VERTISEMENTS renewed every day; advertisements in mn Werkty Feraup, Pamir i ‘Buropean Editions, —S & Cativornia and seesarescsscsessessersel@e UO AMUSEMENTS TRIS EVENING. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Granp Batuvr or Paver—Mesmepism, NIBLO’S GARDEN, Broadway—Ticut Bors Feats— Lovins Bianco. BOWESY THEATRE, Bowery—Tum Onrvsapans—Kiss wv fue Lank—Wanpenine Bors, BURTON'S THEATRE, Broadway, oppostte Bond s'reet.— GUY MANNERING—MY SisTRR KATE, IBATRE, Broadway—BHein at Law—Dov- WALLACK" Bix Beppsp A001 LAURA KEENR'S THEATRE, Broadway—Bvsnanp ror ur) ovx—Siam Lian GUARD, —T NEW OLYMPIC THRATR &, Broadway—Marnigp Rake— Kinc Lacsu—Scnoon rox Togs ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth st—Itautan Orna— Dos Giovanat RARNUM'S AMRRICAN MUSEUM. Broadway—Soncs ny Tue WEISH -IGSTINGALE—GRAND AQUARIA, OK OcEaN GaX. DEN—CURIOMTIES, &C. 0. CHRISTY & WOOD'S MINSTRELS, 444 Broadwsy— ran MinstTiviS—New YRAR's ALLS LL, 472 Proadway—Nxcro Ms.opues— Y SROTMERS New York, Wednesday, October 7, 1557. Malis for the Paciiic. NSW YORE SERALD-—-CALIFORNIA EDITION. ‘The United States mat! steamship Siar of the West, Capt. Gray, will leave this port this afternoon, at two »olock, for Aspinwall The mails for Osliforcia ant other parts of the Pacific, will clots at one o'clock. The New Youx Wasrcy Hwmatp—California edition— fontaining the latest intelligence from all parte of the world will be published ai eleven o’clock in the morning. Bingie copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, sixpence. Agents will please rend ip their orders as carly we possible. The sews The etcamships City of Washington and Fulton, from Liverpoo) and Southampton 23d ult., arrived at this pert yesterday. The news had been antici- pated by the Angio Saxon, at Quebec. Our Enropean files, Lowever, contin very interesting details of the last intelligence from India, and we publish a resumé of the most important events. The Fulton brought $140,000 in specie. The money markeis of Paris avd Vienna were in a critical condition. At Tatter- sail's heavy bets were taken against the American horses Pryor and Prioress for the Czarowitch stakes, The London Times says, that althongh the frigate Niagara mey outrun the Agamemnon by her steam- ing qualities, still the latter vessel would be more than s match for a ship of her class in war at close quarters. We this morning print a corrected list of the names of the persons known to have been on board ‘the steamer Central America when she went down, and not since heard from. It comprises one hun- dred and ninety-nine names—all that we have been able to collect from the persons saved, and probably 58. J. Doe, Esq., of Long Island, presented the so- ciety with a small box made out of the timber of the ship Endeavor, in which Capt Cook circum- navigated the world. The new fire proof building of the society has been completed, and a committee of seven were appointed, together with the Building Committee, to make arrangements for properly dedicating the building. A resolution was adopted in favor of obtaining the paintings from the New York Art Gallery and placing them on exhibition in the Society's new rooms. The paper of the evening was entitled “The Capture of Major Andre,” and was chiefly devoted to lauding the character ana conduct of the captors. John Jay, Esq., sent a let- ter tothe society saying he had bought the frame house in Lower Salem in which Major Andre was confined for two days after his capture, also giving it to the society and asking them to preserve it. A very large and saperior work on Nubia, by a German artist, was presented to the society by the author, through Mr. Bancroft, An autograph letter from Humboldt, highly praising the work, was also read. Resolutions laudatory of the energy; talent and devotion of the late Lieut. Strain were adopted. The Central Park Commissioners met yesterday, and resolved to dismiss all the laborers now em- ployed on the Park, retaining only the keepers. The present state of the treasury of the Commis- sion and the pressure in the money market is the cause assigned for this action. There are about seven hundred persons employed in the Park, who will consequently be thrown out of work. ‘The cotton market was quiet yesterday, aod ales on the apot triding, while emall shipments continue to be mace on owners’ acoormt. We quote’middling Mobites at 16}%{¢. @ 16%c, and middiing New Orleausat loro 0 16c, F.bur opened whh some show of firmness, but the feeling subsided and the market closed dull, wkh a down ‘ward tendency in prices, espesially for tate and Western Dbremfis, Wheat was dull and easier, with a fatr demand ‘and some ealos for export. Cozn was lower, and cloled at 695. a 700. for Westera mixed. Pork was dull and lower, ‘with emall rales of mere at $22 60 8 922 75, aod prime at $17 750818. Sugars were irregular, with salce of about 1,000 a 1,100 ds. Cuba muscorado, including 260 for ox- Port, at quotations giver im another column. (vile was quict, and sales light. Freight engagemen's wore some lees active. To Liverpool wheat was texen at 63¢d., and flour at 24. 34.; to Lon ion 1,200 boxes tea were engaged at 17s. 6d., and 200 hhds. sugar at 25s. a 276. 6d. She Financial Revulion—Sew Political Issues. wasted ceveral sessions in une discussion of use- Joss and abetract questions, and in portioning out the public domain amcug Achemers and jobbers of all kinds, The Thurlow Weeds and Mattesons have been dictators in our legt!a. tive halla. They must now give place tocommon sense, honesty, and a practical study of the public good. Let our young and ambitious tegis,'ators look to theee things, and study them wei!, .The coming race of political leaders, the men wham" to succeed the Sewards, Weeds and Mattesoss, must be practical stateamen, bringing forward practical measures ina practical way. Who is the man that will make his mark by introdacing into the next Congrese that necessary adjunct of the credit system—a good bankrupt.law? We do not want a retroactive thing to‘ benefit disho- nest debtors, but one that shall enable the honest merchant, in times of great ‘ suddenjcontractions like the present, to adapt his ob! ions to the new order of things, and continue to be useful to society, to his tamily and to himself. Tae Stcxies Linen Surt.—A certain branch of this amusing affair is now up for argument be- fore the Court of Sessions. It seems that Dan Sickles is very anxious to prevent any prelimina- ry examination; but the public have some inte- rest in getting such an examination, particularly at this epoch in the history of political morality and politica) elections. We have reason to be- lieve that a preliminary examination would bring on the stand & good many of the leading politi- cians of the city, whose evidence would tend to exhibit the character of the present race of poli- ticians and of parties. During the last three or four years the taxes of the suffering people of this city have increased from three to nearly nine millions of dollars. The Lowber swindle of $200,000, in which Busteed, as Corporation Coun- sel, and Dan Sickles, as the referee, aided and as- sisted, ie merely a sample of the process that has been going on for the last few years, and which bas been increasing our taxes and public burdens. Sickles and Busteed, in aiding that atrocious ewindle on the public treasury, which was fortu- nately stopped by Comptroller Flagg and Judge The present revulsion in commercial and finan- cial affairs, like those of 1825 and 1837, is des- tined to produce a complete change in the political issues of the day, and the old politicians, as well as the old measures, must give place to Dew questions and new men. Such a result necessarily accompanies the change that is now going on—a change which is Roosevelt, are only presented as specimen bricks, showing the general character of the politicians with whom this wealthy metropolis is now cureed. The preliminary examination in this funny li- bel suit, if it be not choked off by the courts for some indefinite period, may reveal many of the secrets of the atrocious system of corruption that one of the phases of our national end social de- | has increased our taxes, and may exhibit theetate velopement, in which we slough the old and | of morality of our present race of politicians, so worn out systems that have done their work, in | that the people of this city may be able to see order to give to the new forms the requisite free- | and judge clearly what isto be done by them | dom of action. The nigger question, “bleeding | preparatory to and during the ensuing important Kaneas,” temperance, native Americanism, and | municipal election. all that will be known until an official list shall be | all the other isms of the day, must be consigned received from San Francisco. The total number of | tothe tomb of “the Capulets,” with the old persons said to have been on board the ill fated ship | gystem of building railroads by loans and mort- Goop Manacers anp Bap Manacers—Conpr- TION OF THE THEATRES.—In seasone of great when she was wrecked was about four hundred and | ninety-six, of whom one hundred and sixty-nine are known to have been saved, leaving the balance | 10 be sceounted tor. Tue recent State election in Georgia has resulted in _ the choice of Joseph E. Brown, the democratic can- didate, for Governor, by from eight to ten thousand majority, ard certainly seven democrats to Con- mains, and will rem*in with us, for : ofl grees. The First Congressional district remainsto our continued use and enjoyment, al- barspeee ecole a re a be heard from. James L. Seward, delegate t> the | though +s representatives of value they | /* ‘his class whic "3 ro oe ope sage ibapree Inst Congress, is the democratic nominee, against | have been a good deal diminished. Tue rail. | 22 downfall of railroad an ea fancy stocks, Mr. Darton, American. The opponents of Mr | rogds which have been built continue to afford | it is natural that the Opera should feel the reac- | Seward bave made copeiderable capital out of the cir- urstances connected with the purchase of Blythe Island for a naval depot, in which Mr. 8. was some- | how mixed up. If Mr. Seward is elected, it is a gain of two administration members of Congress The extra session of the Pennsylvania Legisla- | legalize the suspension of the banks | and afford relef to the community in the present | financial crisis, was organized yesterday. Various neasures of reiief were proposed, for the particu. ars of which we reter to the proceedings. A convention, composed of thirty-five persons, | met at Albany yesterday, lo regulate the affairs of | the temperance party of the State. We inflict upon | 1 readers a full report of their proceedings. The slim attendance is conclusive evidence of the little interest felt in the “cause,” while the unanimous testimony of the speakers as to the effect of the new license law, snd the indifference of the people generally with regard to the liquor traffic, are cer- tainly discouraging to the laborers in the teetotal Geid. Mrs. Cunningham hes appealed from the Suarro gates decision in the Bardeil estate case. Her counsel filed the neceasary notice of appeal yester- | Messrs. George A Wilt and Joseph F. Perry | ted a bond to indemnify the adverse party ture, called t \ | | vuinet costs in case the claimant does not encceed | ag in tbe Supreme Court. Mrs. Canningham was pre- i sent, and signed the papers with remarkable com- | posure. Captain Sanderland bas been appointed to the post of Quartermaster of the Marine Corps, made | vacant by the death of Captain Lindsey. | The Fire Commissioners were engaged last vg in examining the annual retarns of the ox fire companies, with the design of ascer- | taining the active members. The complaint against Pogine Company No. 33 is to be considered on Thorsday evening. A man named Thomas Kilby murdered his wife, | Mary Kilby, near Norristown, Pa,, on the 4th inst. He nearly severed ber head from her body by a blow | with an axe. They had three «mal! children. Kilby | was intoxicated when be committed the deed. He has been arrested, and is now in prison. The Board of Ten Governors met yesterday and transacted considerable routine business. The re turns of the several institutions show that 6,687 persona are cared for by the city. A special com’ mittee was appointed to report upon the desirability of connecting the Governors’ office im the Park with Blackwell's Island by telegraph. The cost of the | propoeed work if undertaken wou'd be $50,000. The Joint Committee of the Common Council on Inspectors and Canvassers of Elections met yestor | day wm the chamber of the Board of Councilmen Lists of nominees were received from the 24, 4th, 10th, 12th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 21st sand 22d wards. The committee are determined to Lave their report ready to present on Thursday nigght. The minority party is allowed one inspector and one canvasser, out of the three of each, in each election district. In oynsequence of an oversight in the Sheriff's of. fice, s quorum of Grand Jurors could not be secured in the General Sessions yesterday, and the Clerk dis- charged Uaose who were present til] Wedaesday morn- ing. Wm. Gebrig, indicted for the murder of Louis Gary el, pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the third deger, and tb consequence of his previous good ee wae kent only two years and six months ? te pristp. It seems that they were part- | gagements, contracted under an expansion of | | relative value it bore to money, he cannot ‘meet monetary difficulty, the theatres generally afford the first evidences of the pressure. One of the pe- culiarities of the present crisis is that this result is not as yet obeervable. The Opera, itis true, has been severely affected by it; but it should be recollected that the Opera is a sort of class insti- tution, being almost entirely supported by those gages, worn out speculations in cotton, wheat and the staples of life, and the rest of the finan- cial dodges that have done their work and been exhausted in contributing to our material pro- gress for the past twenty years. What they have accomplished in actual labor still re- tion of ite embarrasements. People engaged ia legitimate trade pursuits, aud whore humbler profits do not permit them to indulge in the ex- | penses entailed by the Opera, have as yet scarcely felt the pressure, and consequently have expe- rienced no necessity for curtailing their amuse | ments, They continue to frequent the theatres in nearly as great numbers as beiore, and these es- tablishments are but little, if at all, affected by the alleged scarcity of money. The theatres, be- the same means of rapid transit as before, al- | though their stock value may have declined one. half. The new lands that have been brought under the plough s il! yield as much grain to the farmer, though they may be held at twenty in- stead of forty dollars per acre. The new cities that have grown up stil! afford homes to our in- creazed population, and warehouses and marts | to the products of the soil, though city lots and city residences have declined largely in value. All these things bave grown up under the stimu. cides, are pradentiy snd economically t managed, and can stand these fluctaations, lus of the credit system; and it is one of the con- > mmitanta of that eystem that when it h ied Take Niblo’s, for instance, a# an example re poy a as iF 7" ms re idk | of a carefully conducted and successful nny s ‘ ae Hing po il tanysbs a ro 7 | theateical concern. Whilst mexzantile houses ebbs, ADE Teaves is wichiins ike stranded ships | are paying their employés in depreciated upon a tidelese shore. cing thei rsonnel, th . This operation affecte different classes of the | ROW oF poy ce apeck pr-papdicnt gold community ia Gidtrent ways, ‘The agtloultariet and bas not as yet diminished, nor doos it mean as es pena ed ne ate ae Lessard to diminish, its usual complemeat of bands. In aap eslatg aie wey Vig! 2a the engagement of his artists, as well as of the emg ee a — regular staff of his establishment, Mr. Niblo has their wonted avocations, though not stimulated | always gone on the principle of being prepared ws Nicer beonnalees, loin glean et egeemg. | for every sudden crisis, monetary or otherwise, who % "e pesca goo ce = Pat | that might ariee; and the consequence is that he ca - ae Pe asic “08 | has not only been able always to punetually fal- re is in o different si rom | oaleaal 7 all of these. With widely extended en- | 1 bis contracts, but te lay by a handsome com petince. This is the true secret of success, r whether in the management of a theatre or of a | Uv e ti tl | 8 all values, the sudden contraction of these in the | mercantile concern. Over confidssce begets ex- decline of real eetate, stocks and the productions | “ , ot the aa iain ter as nhs of oblige | Pension, snd expansion is sure to beget, tn ite red turn, dieappointment and rain. If our Wall tions witbout the means of fulfilling them. Had A tos woul ex bes fow hiate no contraction taken place, he would have found | wees magames pracy ldbsprnngelieo salt evar ‘ A , | from our friend Niblo’s experience, they might no difficuity in complying with all his contracts; | 4 th , but when everything has declined one half in the | "P'"” — a " of tranbie. al Intelligen alted Stuiee wtoamn frigaw Mis-teatppt, Com a‘led from Madeira op the 100m ull, for W ex shipe Joba Ad 0 his engagements unlees he bas an immense sar- plos, and is consequently loft like a stranded | bark which the tide bas left upon the flata, Tli« capital and credit both gone, his usefalaes: to the community is destroyed until he can once more be set afloat. It is this great troth that imposes upon us the necessity of having a general and well digested system of bankrupt laws. It is one of the necus- sary adjuncts of the credit eystem, and is the only means by which the merchant can adjust his ob- ligations to the state of values in a time of great contraction like the present, without depriving him of his efficiency in the social organization | And it ie due to him and to every other class | of the community that his labors should not be neutralized, to the great damage NI East ted Sta, tele were well cvcepting Parser Henry Myore, who re. torned in the Star of ihe West J. L Broome, Faq , L ea. Yerant ormmanding Merinca, has been apyclated ‘acting Pureer, U 8 N., in plave of Parser Myers. tho following {+ a Jul of the o@sers of the United Stato vessels now at Parame:— Litt of ateers of be United States whip John Adime— Oat HK Hef, Ist Lieat. Napoleon Oollin, Liente J. 0. P Dek afi, Wilt'n Haxten, JR Feslertoa, FW Bik out. 0. 8 Mahoney 1# of tho United Stator ip, Dement, Thatcher, let J «= B , Liewte RM. eon ard; Ave jorgeom, L. 0. Lane; Partor, F fenee; Gunner: J. A. Lillesion; Boatewain, J. Coghlan Sallmeker, M. cbevallier, aroenter, W. Hyds, - all, by one of the natural operations of | qu» ppome vs Lor Siwoxson —The defendaat in this e system under which we all live and | care destes stave ooarge tonee, by Mevars, Bi ty prosper. If we insist that this shall continue rotay seect ul od, that Thee oe a4 to be, we may expect on every oocasion of great | me *? . contraction to have years of succeeding paralyza Quart Calea@ar~ This Dap. ‘ P —Part [—Now. 1, 67, 68, tion — on the exchange of the pro- ra hei, ee, 116, 118, 180, Ay com » much ‘as was experienced from | "Sry ssioe Oovrr —Nos. 124, 98, 19, 188, 198, 140 1837 to 1842. At that time the community | 14%, 14, 144, 148, 149, 160, 161 163! 164, Ios) ter’ 190) suffered uuder thie evil until it wae past enda- | 160 184, 166, app ee Fy oe OS OS 197,178, 1 rance, and then the popular clamor madenly | Commom vuhus--Part 1 Nos 1616 to 1600, and | sat, rose and impelled Congress into the enactment of | PX! Mee. 1901 to 1616 inch: etre. ill-digested, unwise end retroactive lawa The Toe Navecwe Monnen—Since the adjourn Si effect upon the community of the sndden release Donvelly has comme tasight is omled (ash . ee nee ' lage . T repos et Say yas tae of @ large number of honest and experienced bay hy Fn A iE -4 at on the July, while they were dis. ie he avout o matile, Gehrig shot Gumpel with «| ™C®, whose Knowledge and industry were requl- | ‘ised. The theory i Gat at ewan as the liew we, @rack pithout premeditation. Peter Vancisco, alias ©, Was tried af) convicted of a violation of fcp wtiows On the PN of Maybe piloted two be ran firet to his room, where he divested bimerif of the » cody clothes, which, wether with the dagrer, were Urreel inte a carpet beg, werk Convey ad away by Mors (NF) Derwea de site to the pablic weal, was immediate and ap parent ; but when relief came, the errors of hasty legislation became apparent too, and the ————————— | of Cortiand; end tr The LATEST NEWS. Non-Arrival of the Niagara from §urope. Bavrax, Oot 6- 1080 P. M. ‘There are to thie moment no signs of the Quvard steam- hip Niegara, now abou due from Liverpool, which port she leit Bopt. 96, with three days later news. Affaurs in 7 APPOINTMENT?—OEMTRAL AMEQIVAN APFATRE—SE- ORBTARY OBB BAPUSES TO ALD GOVAANMENT OONTBACTORE—PROCABDINGS IN THE NAVAL by wpscitcte Wasararon, Ooi. 6, 1867. ‘The Cabinet had a short sesaion to-day. Quite a number of unimportant appointments were disposed of. Mr atts, who had the Krow Nothing charges pre‘erred against him, wss commissioned, and will enter upon the discharge of his daties as Second O-mptrojier to-morrow. Mr. Yrisarri bad a long interview with Secretary Cass to-day. Oar government is still without necessary infor mation to determine what course they will pursue rela- Atve to Contral American affairs, and the Secretary eo in- formed the Minister. He is very anxious that our go verpmenst should recoguise him; but he will bave to walt a little longer. ‘The Washington Gas Compeny’s stock owned by Nerih- ory Apitaliate was thrown into market to day, and offered at #3, 10 in specie, ‘toe , Secretary cf the Treavary bas steadily refused to advanes, ¢ dollar to contractors for euppiies until the sup- plies wore “¢livered and received. The bare shipment of sup; liee wi 04 anawer, aa that is no compliance wiih the contract. Gen. Robikg « turns to New York to morrow. Before Navai 4 tt No. 1, the cue of Commander Jack- so was concluded, *B4 the case of Pansed Midshipman Jobo Posey Hit (@& PFO¢) commenoed. Commodores Mayo and Stringham wa ‘Pe @xamtued for the applicant. In Court No. 2, ‘he cage of 1, ‘eutenant Fitzgerald ts atill boing tried Lievtonanta Sieve And Mitchel’, Commander Gansevoort end Dr. Tyler m *F¢ examined for applicant. Commander Plait’s caso was @ BCluced to day before Court No.8. Capt. Pope and Gomme Fe Stringham testified in his behalf. TED GENERAL Nawsrarxa DESPATCH, DECISION RELATIVE TO RalLROe\’ LAND GRANTS— APPONTMENT OF QUARTBRM 487M ' OF THE MARINE beseech Wasuurarom, ot. 6, 1857. ‘The governmert has received no intelliga 12 relative to the mission of William Carey Jones, dierent {/om what appeare in the newspapers. Attorney Genera! Cin hing recently made a c& cision ra. lative to the grants of land for railroad purpose, saying: “A legtelative grant by Congress does of iteelf, , 7opria vigore, pars to the grantee all the setate whish the |, “altec Starer bad in the subjecy maver of the grant, exoeps , ¥2ai is expressiv excepted.’ There can be no pee of “ur jurance in order io give tho State a title in h* Tne cefnie location of the road will locate the gra \' upon ibe proper nomber of even sestions on each ehh with which the United States ahsll not previcusiy here parted with the title, and the selection of the agent will determine what sections or parts uf sections are to be taken ‘nstead of those gold or subject to pre-cmption. ‘Then the iitle to eaob perio. ar parcel will be as comviete as if it had been granted by name, sumbor or desc:ipuon. ‘About thirty cenes are remamirg to be disposed of by the three caval Couris of laguiry. ¢fhey will probabty oc- copy six weeks’ ume D. J Sunderland, Assistant Quartermaster corps, with the rank of Major, in say, deceased, W. A. T. Maddox bas beco pointed Aasistant Quartermaster in place of munderlant; The Mexican bas recetved no official dee- Ppatobes concerning the Tebuan' Hew York Siate Temperance Convention. PANIC AMONG THR TRETOTALLERS—FRIGHTFOL IN- ORBASE OF INTEMPERANCR THROUGHOUT THE STATE—WHAT SHALL WE DO TO BB SavEO? ‘SrRacuas, Oot. 6, 1867. Mr. Wu1am Bicuarnson, Chairman of the State Tom. Pperance Committes, called the Convention to order in the First Methodist church at 12 o’clock this morning, and named 0.C. Leigh, of New York, temporary Chairman, Rey. E. W. Jackson, Seoreiary of the State Society, was named Mr. Laci on taking the chair eaid that the Convention bad been called in view of the rapid spread of the evil of \ntem| 1d in eon overthrow of the Probioivory’ law by the" court He ee of laboring to re establish entire Rev. Mr. Marrmom delivered an a Rev. Mr. Jackson read the call for Mr. Davis, of Caynga, moved for the of o for the appoiatmeat of a com- mittee of seven, 10 business for tae Convention, but om a suggestion be irew the mouon. The CHAIkMAN then appointed tne following gontiemea & Commiuce on Permanent Orgevization'!—Mosars. Davir and Ives, of Cay: Mr. Bailey, of Gael @r. Dickson, Remington, of Herkt aor were absont Mr © ©. Langu made prayor, Comvention jarment of a Carried. While she com ‘ fow remarks on {fe 0 er stion of the Excise law—no Ia ¢, ‘as far ag tbe city of New York ts concerned. For thee: revlon of drinking the Iaw was aa enure failure |i bad @uiiipted inetead of decreasing drinking shoys and drunk epners, and no irue friesd of temverance would pretead y cegree efficient, or an improve al quar, raid be had travelled through the Stale, ae tbe Wareiling agent of the sosio.y, aa Tal im preasion was ta. more evil exieied under te pre- sept rysiem then under the old law, beonnss there war 00 ad dioulty in obtaining Noome. In Dut ess county men reeket with toe blood of thelr victims, murdered on weir own premiace while drunk. Rev. Mr, Hoawxe said tat Cayuge county, and Auburn in parllouiar, wan worte Off now \haa ever bofore. There were many more drinking places, aud mucd more drunken. Begs pince the license law than previous to lt Mr, Puscay, of Herkimer, and the Rey, Mr. Panx, of Oveida, made’ similar remarks ovmvermug \heir various c Corte, Ro Waren, of New York. Sooretaries, Rev E. W. Jacksoa, of Duchess, aad Mr. AK alley, of Ouelds oounty Prof. Mocoy rerewed bis mvtion for a oom autice of olgat to ré,ort business for tbe Jon veauion Rov Mr, Jacraow moved to amond by appointing « Commitire on Credentials, and afer a debate ruct a com mirtee, consisting of Motsre, Siebing, Robardeun and Horner. was appointed. Prof. Kc cy'b reeoluiion was thea adopted, ad the fol- lowing c mmitten waa eprointed—Mesars. Mo oy, Leigh, Meck, Roemer, Harber, Stoohine, Bangay and Matteson Reoess tll 2 P.'M. APTERNOON S#8810%. Rev, Mr. JAcksow opened the season with prayer. Re>. De. Miuime, of Courtland, made a report from thet county favoreble te the operation of the now Inw shore, in ormeqnesee of the rofural of the Commissioners to grant Hioenroe to fell in emall quantitior. This action on the part of the Comm ere bed ore be pari of einperance mea, but he beueved a f County would silt! vote for total probloition In hie o: town, Bowover, the foreign popalation would vote againat tempt wace Rev. Dr MARA reported that, through the ald of Potor Bivclsir, of Scotland, much interest in Debaif of prohibition bad bebm crested amorg the youre people th vat facse parte of the Stale in which fe had travelled, and mech geod had been cone for the eause. had been derived from hie la Kogiene ana this State by the fowrest which he cacited among the iy: of the Children who etunded his mogtings § Pr. M. th iuded the adyeniage which omit be by rEvOe on the Sabbesh school ayaters of the State, Three millions of chiidren Conia be educated to tom -erance and carry on the ornee when they who started them had paasod away He then referred 1) the extent and progrese of the re- hgtour and temperance revivals at present going on tn Sullolk, couriy, ene stated thet oriwe hed iergely im creased in that county under the Excise Inw of lart 5 Laowann Moomn said he had jas! arrived tn town and foond much difficulty in discovering where his Coa. vention warbeld = He ~ —y 4 or oraet Book Store,”’ but the persons there ‘& Compo- larges' xing L ewe = 4 being di the it “Drinking *hop” ia wee, an ing ai Preted tort had toquited thore and was informed at onse that was beld at this charch = (Laugh or ) Rev. Mr. Jackson from tho mocting of the Hudson River Ministerial Conference, wating that the meeting wnt tore ateombie wt Troy, {a Docomber next, ‘and that all clergymon in the State were |nvited ty attend. Mr Jowm, of Madison, said he believed that there waa more drinking in hie coanty now than over before, but Wat temperance men were divided in opinicn aa to tho course to paano in to the Ronse thon} Pan ee wtae eens Gopreeman pad pe the ure of liqvor, while oubers ne tit'in the enforcement of a law io which they bed ne con fidence. He thought it worthy the considerauon of the Convention to ascertain wheiber, if drinking bad Incronsed latterly that (noroase was atiribatable to the neglect of the temperance com: to enforce the law. If this wns it law, | to deorenre T. The Cum the vollowlng as the commities of delegates . | five for the parpese of rex "fanizing the touporance He regarded this as Seut | scctety in the Baten. C Laig.': New York: Jesse ba ne bis coms ny thon wy, JW Stebbins, Ro hester; KE. B. Day, Yolo eu reeclatl na ‘otior Dangay, Bertin. : ev Mr iva mt ane Me of Rev. Mr. Parka’ Was added te wellasin war. lo Com: mentary votes were pssped Chairman Tt ae - we’ Give ent ina Carano ayaa « to the world, anc the sltmness ed. | tlona>—Iat dusttiot, Dr. Marah, To Bonuaas 21 detron, Mr Wm PicdsRpsom svg; was | H A Guild, Jehn ‘Sperry; 84 ‘district, A MoUoy, L Bea: sccomplabing by bia remar nett; 4in district, JB McKean, H 8! Alien; 6th district, : & Remington, RK. M. Peltoa; 6th diariot, J P. Morgam, McCor though ety Benj Joy, Th district, Or 8 Gilman, F’ Starr; Sinaiet {empting to drive the public. He thought that ould | trict, M. @ W. Germain, : know bow many persons were here, in view of the fact ‘Acjourned sine die Gosia Moon ‘bought it'waa aera! bastaces Tor 8 saa bancfal of ten or twenty mem to send out to the State an aphen order to vote this way or that way. He belonged toa Avavera, Ga., Oot. 6, 1867, foc bed nominated Hiram am for Judge of ine Tt is admitted here that Joseph & Brown, the deme ratio candidate for Gevernor, is clected by cight to ten thousend majority, ‘To Congress, the retnrns indicate the election ef Robert D Trippe, 4merioan, over D. J. Bar ey, democrat; Joshas man and & good man, and did not see any reason fur not voting for bim. Afver debate a motion to receive the report from the Committee on Credentials prevailed ‘The report was read aid lald on tho table, whon Dr. Mapas vied oP dome (prevent being proktbision Hill, Amezican, over Linlon Stephens, demoorat, in the fata be invited to take part ta one The mo | Seventh district; M. J. Crawtord democrat, over Samael tion was carried, ano there were founc to bo thirty dye | ©. Elem, American, Inthe Second district; L. J. Garbell, persons present ip ell democrat, over WM. Tidwell, American, in the Fourth ‘Tho report of the Business Committe vasthen taken up, | district; A R Wright, democrat, over Robert H. faim, and the fc resolutions were adopted :— American, in the Fifth district; and a H. demo Rerolved, Thst we repudiate all resronaibility for the pas: | crat, over Thomas W. miller, Amerioag, ia i co gage of ibe License Isw of Ue 16th of April. 1857, by the | trict. Legisioure Of Dow Forks thas the Ine, 266 of'aup: | _ Little bas been beard from the First and Sixth districts. Sere h caper ber poet eet tee ak ure ard we peat to the fran id me In the former, James L. Seward ts the democratic, and F. Barton the nominee. Iesee of the arckscpeaated Jaco isthe de orate candioni, and ee 6 ame wicks én n u 0 Semone 00 ears 2 ie cee © Sams roan candidate running. en or Bi ‘That we con'emplate ry Bequests of the Late John E. Thayer, of interests of | Folnical bar ae Boston, 3 ¥ no je Boston, Oot 6, 1867, ranoe to 7 the + tem, nests bi Thayer Tapes ‘oiltical party: nor, on the other, will they’ form const sob,o00 te nee Cabagertos ones irs ious Spare tiahtragasating ate in pox wesncEs | (0 fhe ald of the tac beet under gredutoe ofthat tne $27 political party who are known to be true totomperat 08 top, in need of pecuniary assstance He alto devised and probibition; and when no such candidates for the offices | $10,000 io Rev. Goorge Pu:nam, of Roxbury; and $6,000 te maich have to do wi'h the enactment, enforoement. or jxdicial | Rey, Rafus Ellis, of Boston. construction of a probibitery Iaw are put int» the feld by any of the parties, then to make independent 0 Loss of the Scheo-er © ‘This was adopted after remarks from Mr. Kenvedy, of Bartimore, Ost 6, 1867. The brig Moniicello, from Rio on the '2ith of Aubarn, who was understood to object to the revolution pin Boy pg Pag AY Ey Angas, with Sept and to favor the formation of a po'itioat femperence party. Fire peittca | sb1) Lizzie Oakford, 120 days from Ual atte Resolved. That we upon the frienta age tn Int. 82 deg 16 min. attend the prim: meetings of their respec.ive politival , lon 70 dog 17 min, the a her Now York, Rooner ertien,+nd use all honorable means io secure the pomina- | having on board the captain and crew of the s. ef such for those cffices that ba’ do wh. )imore, f. lon. mating hs caer gore ial Satan oor — in favor of such law. dopted. =< The Row York State Valr. Resolved, That we recommend ta the f-fends of probibition Borrato, 0 +. 6, 1867. where hose sow enist tammohiniely, Coo t eermsnee eens | ie apbendid and the jhegrglelpr bce et Ow er! & permanent bas: is an ‘0 strangers, aod more are for futore and that a of fi fhe futnre sotion, aad nition of five be appointed by | constantly arriving. Visitors will be admtited to the (rounds to-morrow. The Steam Frigate Saranac. PHILADELPHIA Oot 6—434 P.M A discuzsion of some warmth ‘up on this resola- ‘The United stem 3 ten, the issue ‘an atiack apo the Executive Com- Bates frigate 3sranac, under command Sn On af fos ans fampertoas: Beehety he tee ak of Capt. Kelly, will sail from off Navy Yard to morrow or Thursday for the Mediterranean. Hor offloers and crew, aD told, number 614 men. The Sarasac bas undergone considerabis alterations and reoairs. ire in Philadelpnta, te enlist erican prohibition in ket in THE AUGUSTA AT SAVANNAH. Aavannalt, Cot. 6, 1867, nme, stcamehip Augusta arrived here from: New Yortr THE ATLANTA AT CHARLESTON. Ciamtarron, Oot. 6, 1887. ‘The s'eaxtship Atlanta, from Now York, reached her o'clock this dock bere before 10 morning. Cancasrom, Oot 9. 1867. trom Now York arrived hore Tuesday, or morning al ow woven o'clock. * ¢ ? Martets. New Onzuans, Oot 6, 1861. Cotton—Hale to-day 1,200 bales. Prices easier, bul not the lower, and too lar to give quotations. Re- “ mea of ibe | colpte to-day, 7 300 bales. whost $1 a $105, Bx Buto, aac’ Wo eo concentrate thelr efl-rtz, or reach a come changer 08 London, no sales; ou Now York, small salen moa ‘place of operatiour, as will tend best and most to 48 136 per sent premium. baste. the extinction of 1atemperance. dol ana Aunany, Oot 6—6 P.M Dr. Mawes raid theco excuses for the establisherent of | | Flour very sales confines toe limited reid Western mixed a: 8c afl' pena Western a at end 700. to raliroad Whiekoy— Sales cf 77 f= Sy Private terme. New York last evoning—-20,900 bushels corn, 1, cls wheat. Burrato, Oot. 6—1 P.M. Flour steady; sates of 700 bbie. at $5 or extra Iowa Obio, Wheat helt at 860 for Obicago spring Oe. Pomipa! at S86. Oats firmer: sales of 7,000 boshels at 360. Ryo lower; sales of 2 000 dashols at 63a, Whiskey lower; sate: of 100 busbols at 17Ko Fi fo. for corn to Albany. Imports Yesterday =-6,000 Yoke Borvaro, Oot 6—6 P. M. this oppositicn committee to the State Executive Commij- tee were vory shallow. It was objeoved to the Siate So ciety that its Oommittes was located at Albany. The pro- pore commitiog must be locaie! soaewhore--if not ia Albany, in Syracuse or Rochest-r, or some other place. He thought (bat this action, if adopted, w:uld outrage the seatiment of the pest temperance meu ia tho Susie, ail of whom were sensible of the great ser rics rendered by the men, Who would be ineul by telling them to stand mide—tbas they wore no longer wan ed. upneld the action of the Sisto Exeoc- tive Or mm'vee, by the commu The emendawat Hour, 18,000 bushels wheat. provide that commiuee of five be intod by tbe | 4, realize: sale: 12,000 bushels, oe, wien to.eo qgurate Sh tae, te ‘ yo }, St Sic. for Oni ™, ate, 2 a rence | $1 for white wishivan, aca ${ for while Kenw xy. ora ergeaian ions 0 tee Le mao tne Siae. nominally 580, Oats Srmor; sales 800 bushels, at 36a. * Tena + 7 ‘The quostion shen being on the resotuilon az amended by | Wtisey lower; sales 100 bbls, at 17X0, Freighte wm obapged and duli—8> for corn to Albany Lake imports for the twenty four hous onding at rosa to-day—1.000 bia, floor; 76, 008 oh he eg+iu earnestly exhoried tne Conventoa w panse in jis souon, Tals movemeai, he sald, was ata ply donigned to overe}angh those who refused 40 suffer tom- A009 10 be prostvubed t» politios, and to ruta the oxust tg Orgab\zaiion, in order to belld up a little secional poll. Wical temporsnce party to ald one party in tbo Sia, Tho reso ntion, If adopted, would rely destroy the fiate Bovlety and the prospects of prohivition for years to come. Whie Dr Mark wag spesking we ohuroh was in dark- Flour S4c. and whent 100. Lake imports to day—4,008 nese, ec the O nvent{on, though small, go: somewhat un- | Flour 8 ly, hat bis Temaras with jokes, Ianghter, fo. nabels ry. Canal excorts—7,300 bois. flour, 4,700 ous- “Abretsina veaanequa ee cin nest, 9,000 bushels Cora, 10,000 bushels rye, 8,600 Mr. 0. C. Laan moved ibai no person who came into | Pushels barley. the meeting, not baring been present at previous seeci ns, be aliowec (0 vote on tbe remaining reso'utions A delogaie moved to amend by sdjourmiag 8’. M— Carried. Onroago, Oot 6~6 P.M. Flour frm. Wheat buoyeat at 730.’ Uo m quiet; alee vate Moady. Sbipments to But- 10 000 burhols, as falo— No flour or to Uswego—No flovr or wheat; 41,000 EVENING 6RRION. Pom fhe evnslterstle of ts ensietnce ot the Desinens Cems mata mittee was resumed and the following rend:— Reselved’ Taat we believe thet the decision cf the Oourt of Appenia on the 26h of Merch, S of be prohibiory law ot ‘Tim Ormes.—‘ Doe Grovanni’’ is aupounoed for this eve- Bing with © greast cast—M’llo Frorrolini, Mme. dela Grarge, Mme. Strakoech, Labooctia, Gassior and Rosso. Ik w expooted that (his opera—ibe most difficult and yet wost charming of al]—will be fnel, given to-night sn parancm, urge the passage of each tenn And. > reapeottully ‘and. demiy Inw by the next Degislature, kr benntor Bivior made sume remarks, In which he de clared that all toc last Logisiatore did was to repeal such features of the late prohibitory act as wore not rendered ivoperative by the decision of the Qourt of Appeals This Was a grealer Dow at tbe cause of temperance thas the decision of the Court itecif. The reeolution was then adypted; and the noxt road as folivws — Reolved, That we demand at the earliest moment the best prohibhory quot law which the decision of the Uourt of Ap Tallow; and while wa deilove thst the provis! ma of weiliution, ae it ow wands are amoly saiciect + per mit the ‘o'al prohibition of the Mqnor traitic, we also believe Wen! the lets renta of tem-@ranoe Are #0 solemn Aud Fadioal aa to ea: for the inoo ooration of = pronibition of the lijvor tral raid in the oF Broadway fheatre—The Ballet, ® Wale eteps preliminary to che submission ment to the people. 4 depted. Resolved, That we aifeotionately urge upon our fellow lao rers in the several Bena‘orial and Arsembly di.tricia te nee that Senators and Agcem ol men are returns’ who are known to be firm and practical friends of tempersnoe and who will found to be so a now duty might appear to open in thy men we Sar Manan offored resolution expressive of the flection of the tem; teen of the State for the tats regret for bis lors and sympathy with M tagiaenes to the ea- Jes; but Marguerite ia ike all premiares ory Liquer law adopted. ke ee ab ‘of Resolved, Thai w! ‘we look to he powers of the State to jarrel eet ber elt we trot effects of the was of cider in 10 # donan of the Widow Ulqsot’s bea champages. | Prosioniieg iiqacrs mca beverage ned pushing’ there siors | But this ballot tea periocs aifar is four ecle and tom bo m7 CF} = 7 Cr come } gen [1h treated with lh ie 080 of iors, ere of onr youth an f004 citizens to un! vory Kind—We story doet not bore kether and by the force of example and the power of moral = Fea ye cla on | a re et ata a u . slagraieg ude ot Jnwemperanee AGOP IS. ace of Judge ot | bere, tnd arranged by & tanefel ane grasoial band. te the Cocrt of Appeals, Jndge Den, oy his desision on the ko, ko, wore late Prewibitory iq wor law hae pinsed Bloself inn postion ie ench aa to rer der his At ine pole by prohibitions in ‘son compatli le with uieir duty: that we have nov information suf A] pres bt See have abontast evidence inet Hon, Bimothy atempersnon tan and pro canecuse, 90 called, that we have mow or have had in New that we to the of ail York for several yoars. This fact was proved by e ome Gtence of prentinen aroeghoat ie Ble.s\ and Sal yt 4 racter dance in tue send aot, one of she nicest and mom recom m+ . Cartes original bite In the baie. drow out the fret Forte oew of Attorney Genera: Bo beg every Way worthy aon ank Grewerten SOT Dr. Nast objected to the allusion to Mr. Ketcham. if | gepileman o/ the raral distriote ensoonoed in tho orchestra. he was known not to be @ prohibitionist it should be eo The premiere danseute, M’We Lamoreus, a0 exoel fated, and if not, no allusion should be made to him | len: Furopean repuration, ahe belongs to the old eomest at all.” Of Tagliou!, in which tae effects are produced by artirtie Mr. Rictannsow said he doubted the pollcy of the reso- the revnit of long study as well as 8 cortalD —— Tution, While temperance votes wil! bo for Mr Jon- | grace which can be polished, bat never taught kina, other votes may be driven of by the resolution. | jewneste doree of Paris, as well ae ee a, There wrre many men who would nol rote for Denlo who | the “ta” wcbool, of Plunkett and 5 they might vote for Jenkins Uniess they knew bim to bo a | have been in Paris somewhat shakon from their faith by probibit\oniat, be thought the best policy was to say no- Hooligan a thing 1 tour « Womey Me, Brenuivs ould ol approve this politician's policy, | renx’s par de deus with Barsttt in the |bird ast we thong Tho tos per of | We saw ® trace of the styloof Ferrarrit, This wae Lame willing the ohivitioalewe of the fale which bandidaies rear" Ge revistance, and made 0 ae were rolable tem} men, Were they to be turned | she evidently expected, for she id nothing in the from their course by the fonr of lortog few “rum votost”’ | part of the balies. Mademoleello e 4. voor sognly goad or Mr. Bictsnneon gaid hie policy war to take the money Uist, and tx awdre of the Mot. Mhe te not strixingly boaet. and votes of ihe devil for the ser rine of « good caus. foi.’ Few dan ore aro M’lle maden great enoceme leet LN Ln gl al a a A night ih wel be cannes paren, Ee ae eee the temparence question, He believed in the doze of Also received @ great deal of appiause, goers the public st & similar deciarati.n to that now | he in the bert re p have so gre by Mr. ) which was made iwo years ago at & tien for male dancers, but Aarats ee convention, by Mr. (iresley, lost probibitioniais tne Siate, | thing wonderful, wat ad. He wes to of endorsing Mr Jonkins, but not of | mirably dome. The only ciificulty the: e notion wae an rifaking any silosion wo the other cacdidates. oconsions! enperfiuity of young women to short clothes, Rev. Mr. Parks ald be waa entiafind that Mr. Jonkine | which raperfloity Orowded the singe, The orohesirs wae was a atrick prohibitionies. tabnow noyhing of Kotobam | full sua exsolieal, Tessoadaaier, & Ga Heegeame, 99 o Me 76 Vev™ pate a " ta SrideOmvenncn” for him, ovea anculd Re be endorues | Se tet ies orwaguly aad well, Mr. Holter see ry. Tos! renrceontiag bho hut a few ttends ve 5 ths bi “ Ury whealdeds <0, aud well ine 'o da 8 Improve ro aka ry ‘Dr. Maran tated wnat My. Ke cham orae © temperance man, bet that he preferred tine eet probioiiios Mr BY WAS fot MAlsied wun tye rovetntion cugpesee tha: thie Convention ‘osl-w to sudorse the re pebloar candide’ae #21 orld de go, by tbe cold rot ae that any person kKuew ts! Mr. Jeakine Conn dored Oousatell-aAl, oD, Mm bo we & tomperanue p geo? eonne: r cours ene Woy tho ‘ orTery boy should go to Foe it,