The New York Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1857, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 18657. NEW YORK HERALD.| JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Orrios F, W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU OTS. ANUSEMEFTS THIS EVENING. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broa¢way—Souxsoor Eiss— Se Geeicoue om Pamiar. —_— ROWSBRY THEATRE, Bowery—Pax Corsican Bxotaxxs— Bane’s PrOORES—VALERTINE AND ORSON. NIBLAYS GARDEN, Brosdway—Tas Oowrnasanoi7— Bowens BOURPON'S THEATRE, Bros, ‘Tsu breazcae—Tae Homey © WALLAOK’R THEATRE, Rroadwag—Devioars GixoonDd Simpson & Co.—My PRCnaD rRom LEaves2aBav LAURA KEENE’S THEATRE, Broatway—Maxaiy Hevct Tae Quest Pasir. NEW OLYMPIC THEATRE, Kure Laota BARNOUM’S AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway—Sovass7 Wrise RiGmtinGaLe—G@kand AQUARiA, OR Gar Der —OuniosrriEs, BO MECHANICS’ TALL, 472 Brosdway—Nacxo Ms.onies— Bosiague UY BROTRERS. EMPIRE HALL, 6% Broatway—Paurnes Inosreative or Du. Kane's Ancrio Exrspition, 40 away, Opposite Bond sirest,— OOR, Broadway—Ho vousscx— =—— New Work, Wednesday, October 14, 1857. lates aie area SESS Daily Circulation of the New York Herald— Reuswal of the Type—Second Hand Type For Sale Cheap. Im oonarquence of the fact that the daily circulation of (ts jonas: bas reached the amount of betwoen eighty and wénety dhowsand copies per day, ead has sometimes exceeded Binet ‘sovean4, it Decomes necemsary often and again to resew ae type of al! sorts upoa whicb It ts printed. Ine fow dara ws expect to receive our ew fonts of type, which ars cow Oring mavufactcred af the foundry of Messrs. Ooaner wisn We Henasp wil! tmmediately appear in tts new drane. Tn tae meantime the type avon which our paper ‘snow priated, is not by any moans worm out It will be found (00a eaoagh for the purposes of woek!y or coumiry Jour. wais. We bnarefore offer ihe fonts of type with which the ‘imac 5 20W printed for salo,on cash terms alone, to exch wookiy or country journals as may be tn need of tt, All printers or proprietore who desire to purchase this tyre wil ad¢rses James Conner 4 Sons, who will treat with basm oo toe most favorable cagh torms. Mails for Europe. TUE SS¥ YORK HEBALD—RDITION FORK SCROPE. The Cunard steamship Arabia, Capi Stone, will leave (ais pors this aflernoon, st cae o’olock, for Liverpool. ‘The Faropean mais will close im this city a haif-past sre c'olock Im the morsing ‘The Furopeaa edition of the Axgaio, printed t. Frosea ea4 Fogtah. wi)! be pubiished at ten o'clock im the morn tag. Single copies, in wrappers, six cents. Suorert ptions and advertisements for Siew \ 08x HRD will be reostved at the following places a Eorops — Losoos... Samson Low, Sou & Co., 47 Ludgate am.-European Express Go, £t King 7 edition of the | bili Witiaw at, Pann Am. Furopeas F + press Oo. ,§ Pisce de la Botree Lovaavoo. . Am.-Faropesp } «reas Oo., ° Chapel strect. hs. Seoart, 10 Exchange street, East Barts -- aun, Paropean Express Co., 31 Rae Corneitie. - { ‘The News. The money panic has indeed become a crisis. | Bever has Wall street presented sych a scene of in- | tense excitement as was witnesved yesterday. From tims to time the announcement of city bank suspen- ions was made, until the total failures of these in- stitaticas numbered eighteea. The Hadson County | Baak of Jervey City also closed its doors. It is somewhat remarkable that there were no failures of commercial houses, or et least none of any impor- tance. The officers of the various unsuspended banks held @ meeting last evening, and after a dvcussion of some three hows dum toa d to suspend today. Furthermore, s committee was appointed to proceed to Albany, | tourge upon the Governor the necessity of calling 92 extra seseion of the Legis ature to pass measures of reiisf. The run of the previous day upon the savirgs banks fell off yesterday foreaoon, and be- fore the close of busine lac nearly ceased. The Peansytvania (legislature yesterday passed a relief gad 9éjourned mine die. ‘The second Monday reso bi } a & the time fixed for the resumption ot | specie pay ments in that State. Elections were held yesterday in Pencaylvania, Odo, lows and Minnesota. In Pi wania, Pack- | ec, the democratic nominee for Governor, is un- doubted!; elected by an old fashioned majority. We | have nothing defizite from Iowa or Minnesota. The | republicans bave without doubt carried Ohio, bat by a@ decreased majority. The steamship Vanderbilt is now fully due, with | three ésys later news from Burope. Onur correspondent at Port aa Prince, writing on | the 17th ult., states that the market was well sup. | plied » desciiptions of American provisions, were very few and the collection of wpowible. Business was completely at ail the Haytien ports, and the paper | the country bad further depreciated. pa, however, promised an abundant yield, pactiouariy the engar crop. The late high pri of this article has, it is anid, produced a sugar plant ng man's throughout the West india islands. In telligrace had been received from Dominica fo the effect that the partizans of ex-President Santana had completely hemmned in the Baer party in the capita, Banto Domingo The projected expedition | of the linytiens against the Dymaicens had beea postpored—indeed it is doubtful whether any «ich | demoostzation was ever real In addition to the disasters pire State and the States back aod Bouthfeld, on Monday evening, curing the thick fog that covered the bay and rivers, a number of other serious collisions happened. The steamer Commodore, bound up the North river, came in con tact with the Metamera with such force that the lotter eunk in fifteen minutes. It is not positively known that any lives were lost, but it is conjectured | that two or three persons jumped overboard and | perished. The steamer Island Belle, on the passage from Nyack to this city, rag ashore on the roeks at | the foot of Mighty-third street, daring the fog, | wherr at inet accounts she remained hard and fast. ‘The passengers, some two hundred in number, were landed in safety, bot suffering terribly from fright. The case of Mrs. Cunningham came on yesterday Jp the Bapreme Court, but the defendant failed to | bat the a. Cebts ore Dr of appear It is believed that abe has fled to parts un- Knows. The case was ned til) Saturday next, when, if she ning bench warrant will be issued The epecial committee of the Police Comission ors, cousisting of Mayor Wood and Meesrs. Bowen and Stramahan, eppointed for the parpore of report ing (o the Boaré all cases uf old policemen not now receiviag pay or doing duty who have sot been Ic iy discharged, met yesterday afternoon and pre iness. At least five or six hundred ap of old policemen claiming not to hay egally discharged will be examined by the | end agreeably to a resolution of the Board, al) policemen who have not been legally dis ebarged will be re ted the utmost solicite have these cases receive an | bee committee ear'y qiiention, and afer # short session the com: | Mier joarn é to Monday next. In the Court of Sessions yesterday Dennis | MeGiyem, indicted for the homicide of Uilbert Sand: | ford on the 20th of December, 1855, pleaded guilty to manalengiter in the fourth degree, and was reman‘ed for sent ius A. Mendis, a apicy | yous Leman, © yuvicted of forgery. On the With A da'y be rfeited the nawes of bie em | this ¢ Mayor Wool exhibited | « ployers, Marks 4 Poznanaky, William street, on five obecks for $550 each, and was arrested while on his way to the Island City Bank. The evidence was conclusive, Mr. Poznansky swearing that the signa- tures, although good imitation, were forged. While the jury were retiring to their room the prisoner, who was anexceptionab!y dressed, took that oppor- tunity to abscond. Officer Davis, who knew that Mendis occupied s room corner of Broadway and Leonard street, immediately went in pursuit, and found him packing up his clothes. He was much excited, having ran very fast. Mendis conducted his case, and addressed the jury at considerable length. He will be sentenced on Friday. Henry Le Grange pleaded guilty to obtaining $100 by false pretences, Remanded for sentence. The prosecuting Officer app'ied tor the di:charge of Joseph Gentilini, an Italian, for the murder of Michaol Battles py stabbing him with a knife on the 3d of September, but as there was a conflict of testimony the Recorder caused a jury to be empannelled, who, after hearing the evidence taken before the Coroner read, acquitted the defendant. He was joined by a large number of friends, who congratulated him on the result. Patrick Conolly and John Quinlan were on trial charged with highway robbery. ‘The exoitememt yesterday consequent upon the suspen- sion of a number of city banks took such possession of the minds of business men es to interfere more or less with the dally roatice of érade. Cotton, with a stock reduced © some °,(00 bales or leas, was quiet and nominal, no fweasactions baving been reported. Flow’ was dull, and Glosed at @ deeKne of about bc 105, per bbl. Wheat was also lower, and olosod with a decline in some cases of 3c: a bc. per bushel, with more doing at the failing o:!. Corn wat dui! and lower, with sales at 6ic. » 66c., closing at 64c 9 650, Pork was quiet and nominal, being held above the views of buyers. Sugars wore aiso quiet and no asics of momoat reported. Coffee was inactive as uuchanged quotations, Freighte—To Liverpool grain was taken in bulk end begs at 45;d.a 45d. a 6Xd., and tlour to fll up at Is. Od., and some tes at 208. ; 0 Louden indigo was taken at 28, and measurement goods at 20s. ; Whe Pantie Yesterdtay—Virtual Suspension of the New York City Banks, ‘The terrible panic which filled Wall street yos- terduy with an innumerable and indescribable multitude, pushed cighteea of our city banks to the lact extremity of an absolute suspension; and the remaining thirty-three banks, after a consul- tation in the clearing house, which was continued till past ten o'clock last night, resolved upon a qualified suspension this morning. They have determined to suspend the payment of specie over their counters for the time being; but otherwise to continue their regular business operations, in- | cluding such mutual advances of epecie as from bank to bank, as may be reqhired to meet the | laws of the clearing house, and to escape the | constitutional interdict against an absolute sus- pensica. They have aleo appointed a committee of three bank presidents to report their proceed- | inge to the Governor of the State. Considering the tremendous prefsute brought to bear upon these banks, this course is, perhaps, the best which they could have adopted. But for the overwhelming demands by mercantile depesi- tors of the speculative and overtrading class, re- solved upon forcing the banks to an expansion or a euspension, this alternative of a substantial suspension of specie payments might have been avoided. The result, as it is, will probably be equivalent to the direct loss of a hundred mil- lions to the business community of this metropolis, from the inevitable reaction of this movement upon the banks and the financial and commercial ntercets of the State and the Union. Thus, in the interval to the meeting of Con- gress and the several State Legislatures, our city, our State, and ail the States will be reduced to an irredeemable paper currency ; for the ex- ample of this metropolis will doubtless be seized upon immediately by the interior banks of the State, and by the remaining open banks of all the other + tates, resting upon the faith and s9- lidity of our city banks ‘Thus we approach the climax of the revulsion Tae Decune ov tar Cur in Peusace Esti The Protestant Episcopal Diocesan Convention, which has just closed its session in y, has had an exciting discursion on a mo: tion of Re’ ard to aduit to wate in the m all ministers in the diocese in good ibe proposition met with vehement oa from the most prominent members of the Conventi d was finally defeated by a majority of the clerical delegates. In the course of the debate the Rev. Dr. Tyng made a bitter Fpecch in opposition to the mparu: itasan attempt of ministers not actly gaged in ministerial duty to obtaln power control the Convention, by admitting class delegates. He asserted that there were io th diocese many ministers not engaged in their Master's work, who had embrace: other occupa tions, either from motives of gain or from merc oziness. He declared that to admit all ministers in good standing would be offering a premina to laziness, and defied any momber of the Con vention to assert that he knew nosuch men. He knew that there were plenty of them —men who hy losing the necessity for clerical labor, had loet the incentive: men who, because they could amas# a few more dollars, would stand behind a counter and sell books like any worldling: men who, by lucky matrimonial connections, had ob tained new appetites (or exercised old ones), and lost their taste for religious duties He thonght that the clergy were on the decline in public estimation, end that to admit to the pro- pored privileges ministers not engaged in active i, MATION tie levou actn y ; labor would be encouraging a crime for which a | deeper bell than hell itself could not be too great @ punirbment. ‘When one of the most prominent clergy of this city makes such a public acknowledgement showing so forcibly that ministers are, after all, but men, with lusts of the flesh like other men, who can wonder that the respect for the clergy if on the decline There can be no doubt that the reverend entleman is right in his extimate of public opinion; avd just so long as men profersing to be eervonts of God busy themselves with bookselling, diting #0 called tend of attending to their owa busi t #0 long will the public estimation of them e on the decline. The notorious fact that ousand Northern clergymen protesting he Nebraska act so many have been ligious news- ictel of seduction or other crimes, is jently Mdicative of the character of th divines, Let the reverend gontlemen d Vote their spare time to the sick and poor of their congtegations, or in stadying to throw some practical spirit into theit rermona, or to prac tising the reading of the scripturce, 20 ax to be able to quote without blunders, and they will hear n9 more about the decline of the clergy Whe Effect of the American Roevulsion on the Politics and Commerce of Burope. ‘The great revulsion that ia row going on here in financial affairs, overslaughing in its course all the old political issues of the day, and effecting a practical, thoogh peaceful revolution in the ideas and theories that rule in this country, will undoubtedly affect the political theories and gys- tems of Europe in a much more marked and durable way than it does ourselves, The relations that the United Statea bear to the countries of Europe ina material point of view are many-times wider and deeper in their remifications than has ever becn the case in for- mer years of commercial disaster; and the loss of the great demand of our markets is likely to cause a disturbance in the large manufacturing centres of the Old World that may re-act upon politics there in a more violent form than ever before, Already have the retailers in our city, of silks and fancy goods, reduced theit prices thirty-three per cent on rates that were estab lished a few weeks ago, and their example must be followed all over the country. The same result has attended trade in groceries and all articles that depend upon the great mass of consumers, including that in pro’ visions. This has been done partly from the desire to raise money; but it has also beea caused in part by the wish to force off the large stocks of all kinds of goods that have accumu- lated in our warehouges, While no branch of trade is underatocked, there are now lying in our Custom House stores imported goods to the yalue of thirty milliens of dollars. This immense importation must be cold at a very large sacrifice; and whether it has been sent here by the foreign merchaat on his own account, or on orders from our traders, the reeult must be the same. In the first case, the foreign merchant experiences the direct loes ; and in the second, he bears it indirectly, from the inability on the part of our dealers to meet their obligations. In addition to the present loss, there will be the great diminution in orders from here for future use, consequent upon the retrenchinent tbat has already become the order of the day throughout the land. At the same time we shall demand of Europe large sams of the precious metals, to re store the equilibrium of affairs here, which will bring upon it an increase of the contraction which has already began to be felt in monetary circles there. That contraction is already evident in the decline of the public funds in nearly every State in Europe; in the dismay in Eagland consequent upon the loss of her East Iadiaa markets for a term of years; and in the ehrinking and proxi mate disappearazce of such great bubble cou cerns a8 the Crédit Mobilier of France. These causes, with the others that are appa- rent to every thicking man, are operating with those which we have so long seen here, and warned our people against. of values exists in Europe to that which existed here; the same /wrore of speculation has been rife there; rallroads have been plavned to extend thousands of miles into Spain and Russia, and every money market bus beea coaxed to take a hand; fancy companies of all kinds have sprung up, particularly in Fravce, which were to make men’s fortunes in no time; immense steamehip demand for the chips that have been built, to trausport troops and supplies to distant regions, | adozen giant lines would now be bankrupt ia Great Britain. | ment in Europe has been bankrupt, and | | living upop credit. For ten yeam past | | France, Spain, Austria, Russia, and ail the minor States that had any credit, { | have exbMbited a constant deficit in their fiaan cial budget, and resorted to loans or some simi- lar expedient to make up the deficiency. Eag- land, which has experienced a commercial expantion during this time that has astonished + herself, has spent more than ehe received frown her revenue, and hes greatly swelled her immense debt. Now comes the contraction and the coneequent d what be mouey press. the governmenta of F t that and th: starving millions of ils population’ Eugiand bas two wars upon ber hands—wars that must be carried on at the antipodes for an indefinite | period. The revulsion will fill the ranks of hee armies, but the demands upon her exchequer must be met by more loans and tun. tion. War prices and war taxes may effvet new distribution of her wealth among her p Spain is boiling with a the want of bread, of which the late explosi Seville was but a premouitory symptom tria and Italy are kept quiet by the prossuy my on a war footing; aod Franc new revoluti an immens 1 revulsion and a winter of no work and starvation to the manutactering populati f her cities. ‘These are the dangers that await al and monetary citcles of Europe; and etell their results oleon is busy as the diplomatic ne gotiator of Europe. Lately he was at Osborne House to arrange with (Queen Victoria the In dian probiem: now he is at Stuttgardt to consult with the Emperor Alexander about the Princi ots of “the sick man” Tar- sentimentalism of politics engages all tention. But the “cotton twists,” as his 0, the Contiutionne! lately called them in de rision, are contracting around the foundations of | his throne in a manner that he little dreamed of a few months since. France ae well ax Eagland must bave cotton; and to-day we must have gold, hard, glittering, bright gold in return. We need no more silks and satin: no more wines from / Ue France; and when we take her gold, and her must have the same results that we are expe- riencing. Revulsion in finance is revolution in politics in Europe as well as in America. Here it will be peaceful; what it may be elsewhere time will tell Tre Cesirat AMERICAN Questie’ Kumors are constantly being ect afloat of the settlement of the Central American questions, the recogni- tion ot the preeent usurping government of Ni caragua by the Cabinet at Washington, the ar rangement of new treaties, and many other similar absurdities, all of which bave no foundation in fact. The Courier ond Enquirer of yesterday con- tained one of ther « . Which was a pure in vention, as will seen by our despatches from | Washington today. The truth is, the fight over | the Trensit route is going on as flercely now as | ever, though in a more diplomatic way. The governments of Costa Kica and Nicaragua have each taken sides with the New York commodores, and got into a feud that they will not get out of till both of them are uted up. Our own govern- ment wisely refusee to take port with either, and looks open the whole matter with unconcern. It will only eee that neither of the parties violate our laws by fitting oul armed expeditions from the same unerring certainty in Earope as did | i A similar inflatioa | lines have been created, and were it not for the | All this while every govern: | condition of , ationary conspiracies is on the eve | nflated prosperity collapses as ours has doue, he | Worx ror tax Unsmurrorep—A Paacrioat Scoersrion.—One of our city Aldermen intro- duced @ resolution into the Board last week, the profesed object of which was to supply employ- meat on public works for some of the many thou- sands who are being daily thrown out of employ- ment. Tisplan was to have the works in the opening of the Central park resamed. Unfortu- nately, however, for his sincerity or for his know- ledge of public affairs, theee very works had to be eugpended because there was no money in the treasury to pay the laborers; and there is no im- mediate prospect of supplying that vacuum. Wo were therefore compelled to treat the movement as a hypocritical one, or as intended to get up a little popularity for use at the approaching elec- tions; and we have heard no more of it. But if the mover of that resolution, or, if the Common Council, be sincere in wishing to come to the frelief of the unemployed poor, we can suggest @ very easy and practical mode of giving effect to their humane feelings. An appro- priation of $500,000 was made by Congress some time ago for the pur- pose of erecting a Post Office iu this city. ‘That eum is still lying in the treasury at Wash- ington, liable to draft. Not a dollar of it has yet been expended, owing to the fact that although the appropriation is fully adequate to the erec- tion of a suitable building fora Post Office, it would hardly be enough to pay for such a site as is required. But the Corporation oan donate euch 8 eite to the general government. A corner of the City Hall Park is indicated by public opinion as the place exactly euited for the Post Office. Why should not steps be forthwith taken to convey the title thereto to the general govern- meat, to whoee liberality the city owes its pos. amsion of the Battery? There is noreason, what- ever, except, indeed, that some speculator of the FortGanzevoort school may have influeace enough with the Common Council to prevent such a thing. It would appear that some such influence is at work, for on the 28th of September last—— the very day that Judge Roosevelt gave a quieus to the Lowber swindle—the Board of Councilmen adopted a resolution instructiag the Mayor to communicate to the Postmaster | General that it is not within the power of the Common Council to dispore of any of the lands of the city except by public sale. That resolution looks ominous of some such in ; uence as we have hinted at. But it must be | rescinded. If the Common Council has not the authority to donate this land, the Legislature will pass a special act for the purpose. So there nced be no excuse formed on that head. Then let that suspicious looking rorolutioa be immediately rescinded, and a xesolution substituted therefor directing the Mayor to notify the Postmaster | General, who will be here ina day or two, in copnegtion with this very subject, that he may select ayy site he chooees on the public grounds | of the city. This is not 9 time to play tricks upon the people. When hunger etares men in the face it is bad to trifle with them. Our city legis- ators had better not run any unnecessary risks, but go immediately to work and give proof of their sympathy with the unemployed poor. Half million dollars in gold will doa great deal toward alleviating distregs during the coming winter and spring. There is no reason why this relief chould not be obtained. There is every | reason why it should be. Let schemers and spe- culators be thrown aside for the present, and let the sutety of the people be the supreme law. Asxious 10 se iN AT THN DeaTa.—The vene- rabie Gen. James Hamilton, of South Carolina, has intimated his readiness to accept the unex- pired term of the late Judge Buller, in the United | States Senate, The General thinks that the | ,; Kaneas difficulty is about to precipitate upon the country a momentous itsue, and that the question whether the South is to remain in the Union or disolve the copartnership must be settled within the cent three years. Twenty-five years ago the al believed that the day of dissolation was ; and should he be alive twenty-five years 1é will probably enteriain the rame delu- But before another month is over the | al pressure, panic and revulsion hout the country, and that con- sidering the universal gloom and distress which follow in the wake of this revulsion, the dissolu- tion of the Union upon the Kansas issue must be postponed for at lenet five or six years, The | Kaveas disunion hobby won't do, Gencral, for times It is knocked in the head. Banks, 3 and bankrupt laws will henceforth be the great meuce, North and South, during the admin- istration of Mr. Buchanaa. | — | Paxton — Boreas,’ a gem | yen ed and arranged by Jerome a. | rel, who bas catered ao long sad #9 euncssefaily for ob ' Amurement, was produced here inet sight with entire snocess. Ik 1s one of (hose curious and mysterious pro. Guctions which are exotedingly pleaseat to eee acd ox — | Ceedingly divioaitto describe. There are,as wean, a pair of true lovers, who go through oumerous difficulties before | om of ther enemios by means of tha very exosiiont machinery of Mr, Nibio. The Ravels, Jerome and An toime, with Lehmas acd M'lle Lis Windel, hed the weight of the plece om thelr showlders, and wore | competent to carry it. Mille Windel i ome of the pret. tleat of women aud deat of pantomimiate And tinge appointments were perfent, tion excestaliy the submarine oon score at the end, ae faving never ‘n this house, distwogulsbod ax \t is | The pantomime was received with tana sensible ered fall souse. }~- le efecton the upper er, which was h ‘The pantomime wil! be repented to fo { } ‘The Freoch papers ancouooe the marriage at Malmaeon | €f General dan Roman, who wes formeriy Under Secretary | of Stace in @pale for the War Department ander the Sarto. rious miniatry, to Miss Robb, daughter of a rich Amerisan merchant. Qoeen Ohristina, the Dake de !anceres, Gen. Prim, M Nrevo Mortilo, aad several other high person. | | 8ce8 Connected with Spain, were prevent. | Among vee passengers by the Arabia, for Liverpool to- day, i@ Commodore Ascodeckne, of the Noyal London | Yacht Ciab, hs revuroe home from a ilying virit to the \ntted Mates. Fle bas Denn the guest of onr Yaoht Ulab ou several occasions, and aa been highly vei ghicd with his reception. | ARRIVALS. Porissegn'h. ¢ in thy seamshs | ley, TOceney, © Ohineron aed Indy, Mr clerth Woo, David Lawaou, J 1) Kompt, aM Ji | Bishardeon JH Pools, M stone, B aireenee wi Five 3 = . z Tan MiavyDRnsTANDING petware tae Russian Gov eae ENT AMD Lol. Cut ihe Springteld Rr mye—Io 756, Oo) Aamue! Colt, of Hariford, to Rusrin, and e000 after nig reiora sutered ioio & rect | Wo deltver 8 large qrantity of Minnie ritiee a) cortein s ip Rusaia, They were not del'vered, the favit to that government, and - the matter to arolirato®, to be chosen amo: apiryimen, aad to have \he ones iriod at a. Gol. or, OF the United Males Army; Hon, 1. P. Waldo, of the Judges of the Sap:rior Gocrs of Conventicut, Hon, George 8. Biller4, of Boston, arbitrators. ‘veromest (n thie #(Talr ie in remarien’ hich wi! condedi of our C, | injustios for want of « Like Wate, | performed THE LATEST NEWS. Pamaparm, Oot. 18—9 P.M ‘Tho cieotion pamed of very quictly im this city. There ‘was eo disturbances, and cnly a email vote was poiled. ‘The few conttering rotares in Crom the intertor chow Hiddtaede risk 1B821 111 eeRl iT €:8SBE8E1) 121 arsiii ee: e588 | Becebesek Alleghany City abow a falling off in ibe repabiioan majori- ty of more than baif. It is believed that the majority in Erie county will be reduced stil] more, Kiana, Oot. 18, 1857. A private despatch from Philaieiphia to Mr. Packer, ai ‘Williamaport, says thas ‘‘he bas recetved the usual dem>. craic majority in Philadelphia, and thai there is 20 ques. Won of bis election, Yorx county gives Packer about 2,000 ma, ad town Kiretion. Does: Tho olesiion hore vaored off q . Samues, the cemoocratic candidate for Governor, bas 023 majority in this etsy. News from Washington. THN NICARAGUAN MINISTER NOT RECEIVED —TET SPANISH @UANO INDEMNICY—OPFICIAL REPOUT ON BUEBOH LOADING FIRBARMS, BTC. Wasuunotos, Oot. 13, 1867. ‘The report that Mr. Yrisarr! bad been jrecelved by the government is wholly untrue, He ief for New York this afternoon. ‘The dzaft from the Spanish government in favor of ours for twenty Ove thousand dollars, guano indemaity, wea\ to protest tv Now York, The Department ts advised to day that the eneoie ts ov the way to New York to meet It. ‘The Cateves bas & protracted seasion to day. ‘Ba the seccad Naval Court to-day the cage of Lieurenant Fitygeraid wea conciaded. Lieutenant A. Murray’s care will be te sox! invostigeled. In the third Court Com- wander 0 7. Shaw's case was taken up, Commodore Perry and Captain Gardner toatified in bebalf of the appli. cant. ‘The following is the ficial opinion of the Board of Army Oicers on breeeh loadig guns— After «fall and careful consideration of all tho arma tried, the Board are of the unazimous that the breeon toading ritte submitted by A. F. Burasde, of Rhode Island, ts best snited for tho military service. As @ breech arm, 1) is thought to be simpin ead strosg in ite parts, and there- fore tess Kable to get out 4 pero protects thn powder from and per aciion of the much ‘aalty tu thelr construquon. Cpinica the Board feei |t their det; fe ta these trials to lea: ng arma bas yet been to 1 apiace tho mezrie loading copirary, they bare sean int lump: in vorabie to the use of breech loading arm for may purposes. a a, Treat. Col, Firat Deagoons, President of the Soard, AUILL, Major of Pay Dot vent. HELIA, Onpiaim Tooth Infantry. J. @ BENTON, Captain Ordpance, iiec rder, JOBN GIBSON, Tirst Lientonant Fourth Ariilery. Although the Board was ordored to give an opinion a) on rifles alone, yet the atlention of the members war cail- ed while in session to Coit's revolt |, Swed ap with ® moveable rile stock. The plato! so ted was tried, aud © tbat the andersigned cannot refrain frem recomme: 0 the Seerstary of War as a yory woperior arm for the mounlet service, and respectfully fugatet (bata series of experiments bye Board of Dra- gon ofcers tuted, for the purpose of testing this tym moze therosghly, wilh the ‘eat confidence that suck eo investigaiion will result lu the adoption of |i for the mou avec service ou th. prairies Nineteen diferent pacteras of arme were tested by ihe Board ‘Tha Seorsiary of tho Interior bas jusi receive from the ‘Wost a protesi, signed Ly » number of individuals, againgi the teeaance of s patent to a gomtioman who his pre empiod & qnarier section of land and made oath as requ! rod by Jaw, that he had resiged upon and cultivated the land for etob a length ime. His neighbors say that he has sworn falsciy, nad (n jura make aM@davit thai the pre-emptor has always resiced iu lowu and baa never cultivated one foot of tbe land. This |s #0 sintoresting case, in view of the fact tbat the party's 8 member elect to Congress. if the | j* charges bo troc, what a plly he was not in the inet Con, grees, a0 assooiate of Matteson, / awards & Os, Another interesting foature of (bo matter ie the gentleman « toni is contested, and the \uvesiigation may involve an cxamiaa, Won into this charge, as the House, being the judge of the qualifications of ‘te ows members, may reject him tn ad: ‘vance for corruption, ani thut avotd the necessity of an expulsion aMerwards. THE GENWLAL EW EPAPER DRPATON Wasnmorom, Oot. 18, 1567 OMota! !nformation has besa received that bord sods of persons Bave lef Leayeawor:h for the purpose ¢! rettling on the iands of the Delaware Indians, whose rights the United States are pledged by treaty to protect. instrus. ons will be seat to the Indian Ari tn Kansas to enforos the law If their edorts fall the Untied States troope wii! be employed to expe! the Intruders. The principal officers of the sicop.of war Vincennes, @iting out for the African squadron, sre —Commender ‘Toten; Lieutenants Winder, Nicholson, West, Hraine and Fitshugh; Surgeoe Thornly, Assistant Surveon Van iL vber, and Acting Master Soifriage Only about $6,000 worth of United States etoc . was ro. celved to-day for redearption, prinolpal'y from Now Yorn brokers George Washington Parke Coste was buried tm tay at Ariingioe. There was s very large atlendance st t))> fa. neral, inclading the military and the Association of the Soldiers of the War of ifiz. Thomas H. Hardenbary, cashier of the Branch Bank of Cape Fear, at Washington, N. ., committed suicide by shooting bimreif, day. He loaves « large family, and was universally respected. No cause bas been assigned for the rean aot. Robbery of the Michmond Castom House Rucwxowo, Oot, Ki, 1807, ‘The Casiom House in this city was enlered inst nicht, the safe blown open with powdor, and $160,000 in 820 gold Pieces, and $5,100 \n 65 pleces, stolen. The rodbers jeit $46,000 behing them. Warmmarox, Oot 18, 1867 Aapecial agent of the Treasury Department loft for 1 | Richmond this evening to lnvestignie the robbery of the ‘Ourtom House, The police force of the dilterems civles bave boon brought into requisition. Hantuchat County Agricultmral Matr, The Nantuckel Ooonty Agricultural Fair opened to-day. The attendance was 'argo, and the exhibition eupertor to anything before seen on ti and. To morrow Govercor Gardner, Hon, N. P. Banks and other distinguished genue men are expected to be present, when a banquet, with speeches and @ ball in the evening, will add to the attrac: tone of the exhibition, The Pair rellects great credit upon the \elandere. [A despatch from our Breton agent says that tho ine bo Nenturket (s pow working promptly and reliably. Mas wages for Nautocket are received in New Yorr et ai Wall Mreot Reported Death of Commodore Stowart. Prot apecrata, Oot 1—21 FM [i ts reported here that Commotore Mewat, 7 8 N, died w Gay at his reridquce agar Bot ieatown, N. 5 band, but they Dring mo news of importance. @ne Aaanville at Ohariestoe, Casnimmrom, Oot. 12-6 P, ML ‘The steamship Nashville, Captain L.M Murray, Crom Now York, arrived here this (Monday) afternoon ai Sve o’stook, ‘The Steamship Atlanta, Too senzushlp Allaaia was dotaisod bord by tna wesiher ‘anti! wom to-day, when abe enlled for New Yors, —— Where is firs, Qunninghamt QUPSEMB COURT—ORNSRAL TREX. Betore Hoa. Judges Mitohell, Clerke and Davis. Oot. 18.— The People te. Emma Augusta Ounningham— Tals cago was again called on, bul the defendant was mot present. The motion to be made was to vacale the order of Peabody, which admitted Mi ‘Atio1907 General Casiiie:4, ha bad no knowledge Einar coccinea ea ia i l 2 ‘ z t a appear egainat Sulge Clerke eald it woxid be of uo sdvaniage 70 Cierke wou! no Tendaat not to 5 - Mr ‘Chaideld Nemarked that If no! present she Poel cea abe might otherwise derive 8 motion, Tho District Attorrey them gave notice that he move for a bench warrant on Savurday if she did pot ap- Jee Mitchell directed an order to be entered for Em- ay turday. 5 i g 4 i E itt § 8 ? . Oanaingham to attend the court at 10 o’olook om Sa- Where ix Mrs Cunningham? was eehoed through ihe @ourt. Onr reporter was informed that she is at present in Movie, and if so, thus ends the iasi act ef tne baby farce, for ‘‘wo a0’er shall look her ‘face’ agata.” She a Wewemmne. treet Smee will, 80, from the jurisdiction of the Court. Police Inte)ligence, CHARGE OF ETBALING THREE THOUIAND DOLLARS WORTH OF FURNITUKE—ARREGT OF AN BICATES coNvicr, A fow days ago Mr. Fgbert L. Veille, chief engineer of ‘the Central park, appeared before Justice Osborne, 4 the Lowor Police fourt, and preferred a charge of gran las- copy againat Jas. Boyd, his wife, Sarah Jane, i King, sad an @eoaped convict named Chartes Lewis, alias “Dutch Lew.’ Im the affidavit of . and Mrs. street: xen on charge of having defreded Mr narew Browtet, on charge iby . 7 Of'No 217 West street, out of forty.four dollars of fake prevenoes. Hid for eaautisation 7 Otty Intelligence. treasurer, in piace of T, H |Hadaway, who has removed from wecity. M. ving been qualidies, | Res catered Shen eo @ orbs duties? ‘Re<\mont Hascars, Col. Brooke Postiy, will parade for ta- arootion on Friday, the i¢th inet., at Washington square, iY ortwe Fr? sue, Husare Will te accke eaten C reat deal of aitention, for their popelariiy aa & milllia regimest ts cn! . Patoxs ov Poux.—ia Montgomery connty, xiuia, cugagements are made for pork at 46 90. ie countica weat of it at $5. Ksanoke bolders to eogage at $5. It is to early too Know mwoh ia | the proable price this winter. Aa a ‘are oaid to de scarce in the mountains, largo, ttaail bogs can bo made to woigh the wrnai ra Part 2 —Wos. 1067, 1657 to 1641, 1603 wo 1600, 26M, 1668. ‘Surmee 1. Nos. 1172 Part ‘1b6d, 1606, The Family Hernia, TTR RVAYOBLICAL ALLIANOR RECENTLY BBLD OH BERLIN—SKRMORS ON THB PINANCTAL OR18189—TEN CHBS8 CONGRESS—TIN HARVEST OF TUS WORLD— LATEST TELEGRAPHIC INTALLIGRNGB, BTO., ETO. ‘The Fasny Hamat of to day will comtain, among other mation — An interesting account of the Evangelion) Alllaace re- cently hold is Berlin, Prossia, farnished by our corres ‘The Panic ‘a s Meligious Polot of View—Report of the ‘The Proceedings of tbe National Chess Coagress—Won- dorful Display of intellectual Capacity. ‘Ac important letter from our correspondent ef Cnisuitm, nals, descriptive of the con ition of a:Taire. ‘The Ascent of Mount ilanc by two Amoricaae—The American Flag planted on the summit. ‘The Mormons—The [ast Mormon Conference—No More Preaching 0 the Genties—Ourious Narrative of an Re caped Mormon. Interesting letters from Greytown, the oommercial ‘me tropolis’’ of Nicaragua. ‘The influenos of the Harvest of the World apon fulare prices here and sisewhere. Suggestions, News, &o., from our correspondeass. ‘Tho latest tolegraphic latelligence from ali quarters. Togethor with Fditortal articles upon the topics of the day—City Matters of interest—Pollos reporte—Theatrien! ‘matters at home and a!)road—Oondition of the Martete— Marriages and loathe for the week, and ell matters of toteremt to the general resder. To be obtained at the office and of all news agente ‘Terma only $4 8 year; four conte per single Copy. Gentlemen who would Save Lg’ and ot (he eame tims exon! in the ben their bale. pioald call om Bl D, Manviacorer, Maseas airect J. 48 SAUMDE Genin’s, Broadway. a Denaate Ai, Pani’, Raies immediate an: thout reserve B55 OF i ‘onh of fashionable gooda, ot B100,000 #098 OF oe? fare $20,000 1001 NOB oainenn, dream and travelling. 510,000 boys! hate and C0, saat 06.009 obiteren’s and infants fancy Wate All tobe told at the lowen prigae whieh the revuiston tee yer wiineneed Tales wt (a re duged Aeerne commence THIS DAY, and will comtinae (194i the Close of Ostober. rvrsaa J. ommtm, Fredricks Photographic Temple of Art. Lacies’ entrance 08" Prom ide Jearopor| He tet Utaiinmon s poirnnon Wa lruadway” Pusogregha, Aagoar: rovyres taletrpea amborotypes, Vitieors wp the oly are Vayited wr ernain® tee pro iietions einer anageee or onion. Hoare toms a Mtoe, B