The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1857, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Shitch Presbyterian church, corner of Prince and Marion streets, last evening, to witness the installa tion of the Rey. Henry Highland Garnet as the pas- tor of that church. The Rev. George L. Prestiss, D.D., of the Mereer street Presbyterian church, de- livered an appropriate sermon. The Rev. Asa D. Smith, D. D., of the Fourteenth street Presbyterian church, delivered the charge to the people, and the Rey. E. F. Hatfield, D. D., of the North Presbyterian church, delivered the charge to the pastor. The Alms House Governors met yesterday. Gov. Smith stated that the Medical Board of Bellevue had ordered the putting up of a cabinet for a patha- logical museum, which would cost some $287, and ectaty Reaceerey ro Beat aut Levreus anv Packaces | 1. moved that sum be paid by the Board. Messrs. eee NOTICE taken of anonymous correrpondence. Wedonot | Pinckney and Tieman objected, as the Medical JOB PRINTING exeevted with neatness, cheapness and des | Board bad clearly overstepped their position in or ADVERTISEMENTS renewed every ety, edvertenments in. | dering the work. After a long debate, in which the pod e se a Pamir aio, und inthe | Medical Board were severcly berated, a vote was taken, when five voted against paying the bill and four for it. So the motion was lost. A reso- lution was then adopted that each medical student should pay $5 for his initiatory ticket, and that he should receive his ticket certifying that he attended the lectures regularly for nothing. From the reports of the Wardens it appears there are now 7,249 persons on the islands, being an increase since last week of 162, and, as compared with last year, of 1,481. The usual statistical report of the Peni- tentiary Hospital, for the month of October, was re- ceived from the resident physician, Dr. Sanger, and disposed of in the ordinary way. It appears:that the deaths have been but one for every 227 patients treated. We leurned yesterday that the Grocers’ Sugar Refining Company was unable to meet its engage- OFPIOE N. W. CORNEK OF NASSAU AND FULTON 873. $F per annum. SMS cash én ada LAE DAILY HERALD, too sea per copy, THE WREKLY HERALD, erevy Saturday, a wiz cenle per copy, of Biper annum ; the atition. $4 per annum to any part of Great Britan, or $ to any part of the Continent, both & intude posto THE FAMILY HERALD, every Wednewlay, al four cents per ony oF $2 per annum Pores TANY CORRESPONDENCE, contain important news, from any quarter of the world, if used will be lihe folly patd for! SArOUK FOREIGN CORRESPONDENTS ARK Volume XXII... . No, 304 AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BROADWAY THKATER, Bro dway—Drveerissement Puow Favst—it Cavaiso D'Oro, — NIBLO'S GARDEN, Hroadway—Ronert ann BertRanp— L:Lemon or 4 ParnteR—Pawtomine OF Boras. BOWERY THEATRE, Rowery—Tows any Covrrat— Jace Burrrarp—Dox JAW BURTON'S THEATRE, Broadway, opposite Bond street— Macaere—Two Buzrsmpe, WALLACK'S THEATRE, Broadway Ban D—U Noun Foo AP LAURA KEENES THRATRE, Bros¢way—Mr Son Disa —Tue Tnvisieie Hos rub PRAGRDY, —Livspan oF an Liove. BARNUM’S AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway—After noon and Evening, Rose or Pawnita—CuRiositins, WOOD'S BUILDINGS, 561 and 543. Brondway.—Grom Cutty & Woop's Mixstencs—lerex Parres Pireu Pope held at their office in Wall street to-night. We un- derstood that the capital of the company consisted of about $500,000 stock, and that it had issued about Mixsreecs | $200,000 in bonds. | No sales of cotton of moment were reported yesterday, while prices were nominal at 124,c. for middling uplands and at We. for midding Orleans. The decrease in | the receipts at the Southern ports since the 1st September EMPIRE HALL, G6 Broadway—Paiwrines Tlacere rire | bot have amounted to about 197,000 bales, compared with ov vas Kans Esramnion, 40. | the same period last year, The exports to Great Britain | are about 34,000 in excess of the same period last year, while they have decreased about 22,000 bales to France, ‘and 1,000 to other foreign ports. Flour was active yester- day , but rather casier for shipping grades of State and West- ern, Wheat sold freely, and closed steady at prices given in another column, Corn was less buoyant, and closed at 76c. for Western mixed, and Southern yellow reported Tinklepaugh, will leave this port tosmorrow afternoon, st | at $0e. Rye sold at 80e. for Northern, Mess pork was two o'clock, for Aspinwall | firmer, and sold at $20 25. Sugars were in fair demand, The mails for California and other parts of the Pacie | and prices fully sustained, with sales of about 550 hhds. | will close at one o'clock to morrow afternoon. at prices given in another place, Coffee was quiet, in | The New York Warkiy Henaip—California eaition— | view of an auction sale to come off to-day; the stock of containing the Iaiest intelligence from ali parts of the | Rie embraced about 80,925 bags, and 9,745 packages world, will be published at ten o'clock in the moruiag Java—total, 97,823 packages. Freights were steady, and Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents | wheat freely engaged for Liverpool, in bulk and bags, at Agente will please send in their orders as early as possible | t1¢4. Bd., and to Glasgow, in bags, at 10d. MECHANIC’ HALL. —Ermorian Books 1 OLYMPIC, §85 Hrondway—Paxwpencasr’s Mixsrmeis— | BORLESQurs, SomGs, STATOR LovkKS, 0 “Wew York, Weanesany, November 4, 1857. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. Now York Herald—California Edition. ‘The United States mail stoainship Northern Light, Capt { ‘The News. The Election. Elections were held yesterday in New York, Mas- | We spread the results of our State election aachusetts, New Jersey und Wisconsin. | yesterday, as far as received, before our readers In New York city the democrats bave a plurality | this morning. The vote is light, but the results on the State ticket of ten to fifteen thousand over | jp this city are very weighty. The democracy the republicans. The Aimericaus are nowhere. All| paye made a pretty clean sweep of the field, ‘the democratic candidates for legislative and jadi- | and without much effort. cial offices are elected. Mr. Richard Schell Was elect ‘The republicans and Know Nothings make a ed to the State Senate in u district which last fali gave | : ss a majority of oer for thousand against the demo- | *0Fry exhibit in the figures of the several wards. crutic party. He las uuw been returned by three or | We think, too, that when all our city returns four bundred majority. The returns irom other | are in, it will be seen that while it is one thing partsof the State ure to reunite the fragments of the democratic are slrongly in favor of the success of the democratic | party, it is quite another thing to consolidate nominees for State licial offices. We give de- | heterogenous factions of the opposition. The tails as far as received elsewhere. Sundry newrezala- | Know Nothing leaders may sell out, but it is eperesy eabees #0 depechdaciger eer _ _® | pretty evident in this election, ax in the Penn- duced materially to the preservation of order during | ivehia and Obio elections, that the mass of the voting. No booths ut boxes for the distribution of | © ‘. A tickets were allowed to be placed withinoue hundred | *e Tank and file, in breaking up their camp, } tect of the polls, und the uew glass ballot boxes | Will retura to first principles. In this city, were used for the first tine. They looked well, and , Guring the Presidential campaign, the bitterest asa preventive aguiust trauds should be cencrally | enemies of Fremont were the supporters of Fill- adopted in large cities more, and this antipathy to the republican party in Massachusetts, N. P. Bavks, the republican caa- and candidate then has contributed no small Gidate for Governor, i» choses by a large plundity. | proportion of the leaven of this city election. Hoth branches of the Legislature and the Council But the paramount cause of this significant are alo repablican by large majorities. victory of the democracy lies in that bateh | je | The electiou in New Jersey was for members of | "i . rw } ; tive usurpations upon our municipal the Legislature and county ofticcs. Bat fittle inte. | Of Leglelative » y p rest is taken in the result outnide of the State. rights fastened upon us by the Seward oli- "We have nothing decisive from Wisconsin. , garchy at Albany. The people of this metro- | The steamship . which left Southampton | polit adhere to the conviction that they are the 2st ult, arrived 5 port y y morn- | competent to manage their own municipal | ing three b: six passeagers and | affairs, and they are not to be diverted from | this issue with the Seward oligarchy, neither by | 1 { | incomplete, but the indications | ad which 37 in specie. sailed from Liverpor Quebec about the san The news by the ar that brought by the Persia, and is hig teamship Ladian on the ay, reached | (he most villanous abuse of Mayor Wood, nor me in the forenoon. | by @ senseless hue and ery over “bleeding his four days Iter Gee | In this view, the results of the elec | Kansas.” aly important | tion within the limits of this dare fully up | same in acommercial point of view. By the steamships | : Arie! 4 join advices Fes progress of the | the most sanguine calculations of the most jastic Sache of Ta financial crisis in the United States to the 6th ult, | enthusiastic Sachem of Tammeny Hall. 1 view the election in the city is} and produced avery | In a mot unfavorable effect on the London Stock Exchange, | equally satisfacte which continued from the 1! the day on w! | law, order and sobriety it was « model election the news was published, up to the 2ist, when the | We care not whe may claim the eredit of the | Arago sailed. The Bank of England raised its rate | various reforms introduced in the conduct of of discount to eight per cent on the 20th. o step | our cleetions here, we are coutent with ihe suc- raoaipean pes pr anckatinag-snigoghitge Sarre | cess of these experiment + in the pur ifleation « rica, and almost ‘weously with it the Bank of | ee s 7 the polls of whiskey drinking, ballot siufflag, | France advanced its rate to seven and a balf per | : bean Pgs ia ai Cage cent, whilst in Hamburg it went up to uiue aud » | Organized bullies and border ruffiaw he re half. In Bremen the money pressure was exccedingly | eults also clear our ety democracy that | severe, but it had slightly moderated in Vienua. In | etanding libel that their successes heretofor: London, on the evening of the 20th, consols closed | have wholly depended upon ballot stuffers, at Bag to 854 for money, and Ssj for 10th of Novem- | strikers, drunken vagabonds and terrorism, ler. American railway securities were actively | ‘The few scattering returns which we have | dealt in at Intest dates. The discount houses of | from the interior, a* we go to press, afford a London had increased their rate of allowance one to had been received in Eugland, y. In the great essentials of imait strong hope that between the ratio of lowe per cent, rtanding at seven per cent for money and | 116 routtican and Know Nothing parties, and call, and seven and a quarter for deposits with sb 4 P ‘e 1 In the Liverpool cotton market trade was a | the ratio of gains to the democracy, the latter notice goed deal checked by the rise in the rate of disevunt, and prices closed at 1 L wo one-eighth of a penny lower. Breadstutf were quiet, and the price of flour unchanged. Manchester goods nad fallen in price, and trade was at a stand still. The silk trade of France was very much depressed. Messrs, Whan, McLean and Company, of Glasgow, and Hamilton, | Canada, and the bavking firm of Balabio and Com- pany, of Milan, had suspended. ‘The political news is not important. The health / of the King of Prussia had slightly improved. In | 4, Senor Armero was likely to form a po rj Lord Howden had had an interview with | hove carried the State. The Seward spoils and plunder corruptions of last winter at Albany ard Washington, the collapse of Know Nothing- ism, and the solid popularity of Mr. Bucha. nan’s administration, are thus breaking up th opporition elements of 1656 in every direetion, and leading the way, with the practical issues of this financial revulsion, to a general recon +truction of parties for 1460. A Quter Execrion Day.—The election that took place yesterday was, eo far a* this city is peror Napolvon on the subject of Spanish | concerned, the quietest, slowest and most | orderly that we have any remembrance of. Ac- counts concur in representing the election throughout the State generally to have been marked by the same characteristics, Only in two or three wards were there even | any indications of rowdyism, and in those they cabinet politics There was no later news from India. The ex Queen of Onde lay dangerously ill near London. ‘The American ship Richard Anderson, from Rot- | terdamm for Balti wt Leen abandoned disabled, | and ber captain and crew brought to Southampton. Her mate, Join Aldndge, was drowned. a 4 resume ot the Australian ee” news lvought by the Royal ¢ artes te ‘Dadend on | Sauabble. The law making it a penalty to rell the J7th ultimo. The dates are Sydney ioth and | liquor on election day was generally observed Melbourne 18th of August. The mining and agri- | throughout the city-—with @ side door open here altoral reporte are very favorable, whilst the general { and there. The consequence of this very pene- market prices were well supported. Melbourne city | ral observance of that section of the liquor had been lighted vith gus. The banks o! the colouy | jaw was, that there were very few cases of were in s beatthy condition drunkenness to be observed in the neighbor The trial of Frederick de Coeva for the murder of Oscar de Granval, at Hoboken, onthe oth of July hood of the polling places—a remarkable phe- bomenon for election day. last, was brought to @ termination yesterday at the Whether it was on account of the difficulties Hudson county, N. J., Court of Oyer and Terminer by « verdict of guilty of manslaughver. Toe punish. | in trade and the money market, or of the sup: pored unimportance of the offices to be filled, | or of the public apathy and indifference as to the persons on whom the choice should fall, there was ho excitement or interest noticeable in connection with the election. A majority ¢ | | | of imprisonment for ten years or a fine <and dollars, The jury deliberated three tood fivet «ix for conviction and six for tal new t ny ting of the New York Historical 8o- | Cirty wastgpeued lat evening, on the eecasion of | did not amount to more than « mere drunken | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1857. people yesterday were by no means unimpor- tant, inasmuch as on their decision depended the political complexion of the next Legislature of the State, and the continuance or repeal of the despotic, anti-republican acts fastened by the corrupt Albany regency on this city. Still, the people have become so disgusted with the cor- rupt practices of all parties that they seem to think changes bring no improvement. Hence the apathy that characterised the election yes- terday. ‘The Money News from Europe. The Arago, which arrived yesterday, brings us accounts of the effect produced in Europe by the course of the financial revulsion in this country up to 8th October, It will be remem- bered that at that time there were but a few persons here who saw so far ahead as to foresee the suspension of the banks; it was not till the bank statement of Monday, 12th October, ap- peared, that the design to overthrow the banks was formed: it was on Tuesday, 13th, that eigh- teen city banks closed their doors, and shortly before midnight of the same day that the gene- ral resolution to suspend specie payments was adopted at the Clearing House. It is likely, therefore, that the private letters which went out in the Canada, from Halifax on 8th, held out no prospect of the disasters which occurred the week after. Bearing this in mind, the terror and excite- ment which prevailed in Europe at the time the quences of the later and more alarming intelli- gence which the English would receive within the following week, At Hamburg the rate of interest had been raised to 9}; at Paris to 7}; at London, by the bank, to 8, all of them, we believe, the highest rates known during the pre- sent century. But few mercantile or financial failures had yet occurred; but the mercantile community was trembling in suspense, The great subject of terror in England and on the Continent appears to have been lest the gold should be diverted from its ordinary chan- nels and attracted io this country. But could the tide be checked? With exchange at New York on England at 98 a 102, it would require the Bank of England to raise the rate far above 8 per cent to prevent the exportation of bullion to this country; 10 or 12 per cent indeed would only oppose a temporary and ineffectual bar- rier. Nothing can prevent the export of specie from England to this country but the restora- tion of commerce to its old channels; exchange on London must be worth 109 in New York before the tide will turn. That consummation has not yet been reached. It is obvious therefore that what the English dreaded most when the Arago left will have since befallen them, and that, from the 21st October to the 20th Novamber, money will be steadily exported to this country. How far that may affect trade or the bank remains to be seen, Without attempting to prophesy, it may be said that the most natural issue out of the difficulty would appear to be a suspension of specie payments by the Bank of England. We notice by the way that, though the Eng- lish papers do not begin to apprehend the whole extent of the commercial disaster here, they have discovered their error about the causes of the cri We do not find that the latest papers are very strong converts to the theory that the revulsion was hatched in the Board of Brokers, under the wing of the New Yors Heratp., Events have somewhat im- paired the credit of that ingenious theory; the list of its adherents is gradually narrowing down to the women and children who are suf- fered to talk and write about business. When the storm has somewhat blown over, we shall | begin to see more clearly how the trouble arose, and why the banks broke; for the present, we | shall for some time have enough to do to look | | after to-day without concerning ourselves about yesterday or the past. Tue Exm Ramnoan Loan.--Mr. Moran, the President of the Erie Railroad, made a speech to the Board of Brokers on Monday, in expla- | nation of the financial condition of that road, | and of the new loan which he requires, As Mr. now he wanted them to help bim save the con- cern from ruin, lest some day they might not have it to bull or to bear, and to make commis- sions out of transactions in it. The brokers raid they would think of that; and on motion of Col. Stebbins passed a civil set of resolu- tions thanking Mr. Moran. It strikes us that the proceedings of Mr. Mo- rau, President of the Urie Railroad, in seeking to borrow two fresh milli to relieve the neces the concern, are sublimely and in- impudent. The Erie Railroad has ctically, a bankrupt concern for at least three years, It would have gone into the hands of receivers three y ago but for the skill with which this sam Moran induced sities of expressit been, pre Mr. his friends to buy four millions of bonds at | Those friends are | ei te on the dollar. not likely to take Mr. Moran's advice again: but per! » are other individuals he and there the country who, moved by the el with which the necessities of the are pressed on public notice, may feel die powed to subseribe a greater or a less sum to pay the floating dcbt of the road. These, if such there are, aid be reminded that jeuch an investment would be throwing away their money. So long as the Erie Railroad = ix represented «by a capital | of forty millions of dol « it will keep run | ning up floating debts, aod breaking down, and coming forward with « hat, aod wriggling out j of the scrape, and tumbling into it again, throughout all time, The best, the only senai- | Die thing that could happen to the Erie Rail- road would be to full the hands of the bondholders, when, being represented by a emall capital, it might be worked honestly and | profitably, and might become good property. | Such & cousummacon might be hard for the stockholders; but evidently eome one must be sncrificed; aud they deserve the punishment a great deal better thas the innocent public , whom it is now propos to delude, It is not likely that Vr. Moran or his friends among the brokers v i) succeed in resnscitating the road or raising the two millions required. We ehould «peak of the wiluir with very diffe. | rent severity if we thought they had the least chance, For, really, when the most indisputa- bly solvent and respectaly mmmercial firma are struggting through the crisis with the ut most difficulty, and every additional thousand dollars thrown into our market to be leat out thou voters attended to their ordinary business -" y weeting of that institution. nee Addremeiere inade by Hon. Me, Bancroft, Hon. | Cine to exercice their suffrages on this ocew Lather Prodish, Rev. Mr. Rethune and Rev. Dr. sion. It will probably be found that in this Adaws. Our report x crowded out by the press of | City and, State the vote cast yesterday will be other mutter Jess than half that cast a year ayo, at the Pre ‘ , we mbled in the | eldential election. Ane yot the feces hefien he a public boon, while every taken out is a public calamity —to come forward and ask, on behalf of ® miserable, broken down, hankrupt railway which fairly stinks in the fin } nostril, for two millions of dollars, is oran told the brokers, they had made money | enough by bulling and bearing the stock, and | TRE LATEST NEWS. Non-Arrtval of the Canada. Haurax, Tuesday Night. ‘The royal mail steamer Canada, with Liverpool advices to the 24th—three days Inter—is now fully due at this port, but has not yet been signalled. * Interesting from W: * ARRIVAL OF A DELEGATE TO CONGRESS FROM THE QADSDEN PURCHASE—THE KANSAS QUESTION STILL IN ABKYANCE—PROCEEDINGS OF THE NAVAL COURTS—DECISIONS OF THE SECRETARY OF THK TREASURY KEGARDING SKINS AND WATCH MOVK- MENTS, ETC. ‘Wasurxaros, Noy. 3, 1857. Lieutenant Lowry, delegate elect to Congress from the Gadsden Purchase, bas arrived and had an interview with the President and Secretary of State. He thinks the for- mer wilt speak favorably of the new Territory in his The Cabinet to-day did nothing with Kansas matters. The subject lios over to await despatches from Walker. To-day, before Naval Court No, 1, no witness appearing in the pending case of Mr. Noland, that was temporarily aid aside, and tho case of ex.passed midshipman A. T. Byerns was taken up, and Lieutenants Berryman and Patterson were examined in it on the government's be- half, and the depositions of Captain Gardner and ex-Lieu- tenant A.C, Rhind were read in his. behalf, and the testi- mony of Mr, Abercrombie was taken on the same side. Mr. T. M. Blount acts as counsel in this case. Before Court No, 2 to-day, in the case of Commander Ringgold, Surgeon Grier was continued under examination on the govermineut’s behalf, Before Court No. 3 today, the defence of Commander Ritchie was read, ‘The Secretary of the Treasury has affirmed the decision of the Collector of New York in assessing a duty of 19 per cent on glazed calfskins. ‘The terms patent,” “ japan-_ ned” and “‘glazed,"’ as applied to leather or skins, are be- ments, and that a meeting of its officers would be ; AT8S0 left afford a key to the probable conse- | tieved tabe synonymous and if the article in question could, under tariff the act of 1846, be classed as leather uppers of all kinds, it must now be regarded in the tariff of the 34 of March, 1857, as transferred to schedule D, and made dutiuble at the rate of 19 per cent by force of the provi- sion of the second section of that act, which transfers to schedule D japanned or leather skins of all kinds, ‘The action of the same Collector in assessing a duty of Sper cent on certain articles of import termed “watch movements” is also approved. ‘The decision of the collector of Boston, in assessing a duty of 8 per cent on an importation of “watch bands” and “chain hooks” has been overruled, those articles being catitled to entry at a duty of 4 per cent. Seizure of Slaves in Cincinnatl under a Writ of Habeas Corpus. Crxcixxatt, 0., Nov. 3, 1857. Three slaves, belonging to Thornton Withers, en route | from St. Louis to Parkersburgh, Va., were seized here yesterday when on board @ steamboat at the wharf, { through a writ of habeas corpns issued by Judge Bur | goyne, and were placed under the charge of Darius | Egglestone, by order of the Court. Mr. Withers swore | out ahabeas corpus before Judge Carter, claiming that | the slaves were unlawfully restrained of their liberty, ' and claiming that they owed him service in Virginia, } whither he was carrying them when they were wrested | from bis hands. The writ was served by the Deputy | Sheriff, and the slaves were brought before Judge Carter | this afternoon. 10 O'CLoex, P.M. The slave case trial here has reauited in the deliver- ance of the slaves to their master by Judge Carter, and they have been carried to Kentucky. ‘The Pittsburg Banks and the Relief BI. Prrrenvra, Pa., Nov. 3, 1857. At a mecting of the stockholders of the suspended | banks to-day, it was resolved to accept the provisions of the Relief bill, The Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ Bank stockholders have appointed a committee to investigate the affairs of the bank and to publish the same. ——— ‘The Boston Weekly Bank Statement. Bostox, Noy. 3, 1867. The following are the footings of the statement of the Boston banks of the past week, as compared with those of the week previous:— Oct. 26. Nov. 2. | Capital stock, }1 961,000 $31,960,000 | Loans and disc 427,000 $0,195,700 Ine, fe + 2,808,800 3,090,700 Inc | . 5,894,700 6,442,600 Dec. | + (8,823,700 3,809,000 Inc. — $5,300 } + 15,966,000 14,624,000 Inc. 658,000 } 14,000 5,970,600 Dec.1,043,400 From the South. Wasuixeron, Nov. 3, 1857. We have New Orleans papers ax late as due. They re- | port the money market easier and that confidence was be ng rapidly restored. The United States steamer Fulton | arrived at Mobile on the 27th and left the next day. On | the 27th ult. there was a severe frost at Pensacola. Fatal Explosion of «a Locomotive. } Easton. Penn., Nov. 3, 1857 | _A locomotive on the Hazleton Railroad burst its boiler | his morning in Hazleton, killing the engineer and fireman, | and scalding two of the brakemen very badly i Auction Sale of Coffee In Philadelphia, Puitapetrma, Nov. &, 1867 Seventeen hundred and fifty bags of Rio enffee by auction im this city this morning, at 8%. wveraging @c.; thus establishing a decline of Asc Loss of the Schooner Harrict Ann, Rostow, Now. 8, 1857 The schooner Harriet Ann, of Lubec, Harrington, from Philadelphia for Boston, ran upon the hardings ip this | harbor last evening and suvk immediately, The captain and crew were saved and brought to this city, The ves sel Was uninsured. Movements of Southern Steamers, THE ALGUSTA AT SAVANNAH. Savanna, Nov. 3, 1867. The steamship Avgusta arrived here this morning in sixty hours from New York. THE MAKION AT CHARLESTON. Cnanueros, Nov. 3, 1987. | The United States mail steamship Marion, Captain Fos ter, arrived here from New York at six o'clock this morn ing Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Purapeiema, Now Stocks y Penneyivania 6's, 80, Reading Ralir 16; Long Isiond Railroad, 8; Pennsylvania Railre New Ontaans, Nov. 3, 6,500 bales. 3, 1857 587. Sugar Cotton uncha: firm. Molasses pork $20.) Freights—Cotton | to Havre, Te. on New York 6 8,6 per cent dis- | count, | New Onurans, Nov. 2, 1 Cotton unchanged; sules to-day of 8,600 bales; sales for the last three days 21,000 bales, and receipts for the «ame time 1 ; stock at this port, 143,00; the receipts at p to the present time, as compared with those 000 bales: do. at all Southern dull; common, 240, a 4 ming in, Flour firm at Fxchange on | » New York, 5 per ceut discount Chanumtox, Nov. 2, 1 Pr en nge Cotton is advancing. Sales to-day 1,000 bales, at full prices. | Brvvato, Novy. 3—6P.M. | vur is firm, with a fair demand and good supply. Sales | 1,000 bbls. at $487 for extra Canada, and ¢ extra Ohio and Indiana. Wheat bas advan but a linited stock is offering. Sales to-day, 40,000 bush ele wt SOc, a 82e. for Chicago spring, #1 08 a $109 for | ” a to day % 4 Indiana, and $1 17 for white Canada. Corn is firm 000 bushels at 60e., ch with no well «at that quotation. Oats steady, sales 16,000 bu (to arrive) at ute. Whiskey is firm, sales at 105 19, eights unchanged; 16¢. for wheat to New York Imyorts in 24 hours to noon to-day—4,000 bbis. flour, 16,900 bushels wheat and 121,000 Sushels corn. Exports in same time—-2.000 bbis. flonr, 72,000 bushels wheat and 10,0400 bushels outs. r Oewsoo, Nov. 3-6 P. M me quiet. Wheat in good demand and 9 shade easier: sales 26,000 bushels, at 900. a 92e. for Chicago spring and Se. for Milwaukie club. Corn inactive, Sales of 4,200 bushela barley at 700, Take imports since Saturday night © bis. Hour, 129,000 bushels wheat, 14,000 bushels corn, 20.000 Wishele barley. Canal exports—5,300 bbls. | our, 8.100 bushels wheat, 18,400 bushels corn, 9100 bushels barley: 2 Owrcano, Nov. &, 1867, Flour active. Wheat quiet; rales at O70. Corn active; sales at 49¢. Oats steady. Shipments to Ruffalo—t 00d bible. flour, 99,000 bushels wheat. To Oswego—No flour, } 28,000 bushels whe eipte—1 400 bbis, four, 100,000 bushels corn. It | bushels wheat and 6,500 —_—_————_. ‘Tur OrKRA.—The “Rigoletto” of Verdi will be given to , With Frezzolini as Gilda, a role in which «he is con jdered per eminent by the Parisian the new tenor, Pignardi. of whom we hear the best accounts. There should be an overflowing house nig A Fatsk Rerort —Mr. F. Horn, of Horn’s Cireus Com s that the telegraphic report that he had been | Nassanlt while exhibiting in Vermont, is an No exhibitions of the kind are permitted im that Vore ror Usrren Stare: Srvator in Trewessen. —Cen Pillow did not get a vote im the Tennessee Fegisiatare for United States Senator. The vote was as follows: A... P. Nicholeon | John Bethe ccc, Win. 2. Campbeil 7, Meyer an an servt; ¥ Pook, A Math, T Schetberth,G Lein Francisen Wetation, Henry F ind wife, | Mary Unitin, Charles Wi Sebroed | E Drosche,¢ ¥ Tohier, Fred ‘The Hoboken Murder. FREDERICK CURVA, CHARGED WI7H THE MURDEE OF O8CAR DE GRANVAL, CONVICTED OF MANSLAUOEY HUDSON COUNTY COUNTY (¥. J.) COURT OF OVER AND TERMINED Before Judges Ogden, Morris and Gritiith. Frederick Cueva, charged with the murder of Oscar de Granval, in Hoboken, on the eighth of July Bast, was last night convicted of manslaughter. The Court opened yesterday morning at 9 o’elock. The attendance waa full as large as on the proviows day, the number of ladies being somewhat increased in anticipation of the address of Mr. Dayton, Mr. A. 0, Zabriakie con- tinued his summing up on behalf of the prisoner, occupy- ing about an hour and a half, and making out a strong case for the defence. MON. WM. L. DAYTON SUMS UP FOR THE PROSECUTION. Hon. Wm. 1. Dayton, Attorney General of the Stato, commenced about 31 o'clock to conclude the summing 4} for the prosecution. His address occupied the day, wit the exception of half an hour recess, until a quarter to four P.M. His rigid analysis of the testimony, his clear exposition of the bearing of the law upon the cage, his ingenious discussion of tho elaborate theories of the de- fence, and eloquent earnestness, fixed the attention of the vast audience during his entire address, and made many of the prisoner's friends tremble for his fate. CHARGE TO THK JURY BY JUDGE BLAS D. D. OGDEN, Judge Ogden commenced at a quarter to four to deliver his charge tothe Jury. He commented in fitting term on this, the Inst scene in this eventful tragedy, and upon the soln duty devolving upon the jurors, holding ae they did in their hands the life of s0 preposseasing and tedious trial no serious questions of law dispute between the counsel and the Court, and that the examination of forty-three witneases had deen conducted ko courteously and fairly by counset on both sides as to jeave no just cause for complaint to and to coevince the distressed parents, whatever might be the result, that their son, though in a strange land, had received afuir and impartial trial, Ho defined at some length the degrees of murder, manslaughter and homicide, and what constituted each. ‘He charged that if Cueva placed himself in the path De Granyal, at the fence, with the intent to assault him as he yand_ voluntarily discharged the pistol, it was murder. at the time no intention to shoot De Granval, but did it on the impulse of the moment, the offence was mitigated to manslaughter. That if at any time, no matter bow short- ly before, he bad the intention to shoot, it was murder, fae that be had waited with the intention to assault Lim. That if he intended to assault him, and did assault him, and in the struggle the pistol exploded accidentally, it was involuntary manslaughter. That if De Granyal first assaulted Cueva, and the pistol was accidentally dis- charged, that exculpated Cueva. That if Cueva com- menced the assault, intending only to use the cane, and in the scufile the pistol was accidentally discharged, it Was manslaughter, He deprecated the practice of earry- ing loaded firearms, as only explainable on the hypothesis that they were intended to be used whenever those who carried them deemed it necessary. He charged that when @ necessarily fatal wound was inflicted, and under medical treatment the party died, the inflictor cannot be excused, unless he can clearly show that the maltreatment was the immediate cause of death. He gave a number of general rules to guide the jury in deciding res peeting the conflicting evidence in the case, and in passing, gave watiiging rebuke to the witness Perylaid, who, ac” cording to his own testimony, had deserted a lady calling for aid, an acquaintance dying from a fatal wound, and his friend engaged in a deadly encounter. He strongly charged the jury to give the prisoner the benefit of every tional doubt, and to acquit him if consistent with their views of the evidence, Mr. Zabriskie, for the defence, objected to the of the charge stating that if Cueva placed himself by the fence, armed with a pistol, with the intent to assault de- ceased, and in the affray the pistol was drawn, it was murder in the first degree. Also to the part relating to the cones of a pistol, Also to the part relating to the witness Perylaid. Mr. Sendder, for the defence, objected to the parts of the charge stating that it was incumbent om the defence to show that the death was caused by probing, the parts stating that Miss Susan Charles had sworn to enough to show thut Cueva had made a premeditated assault upon De Granval; andthe part stating that the credibility of ‘one witness must be overpowered by the testimony of two witnesses: ‘TUK VERDICT. ‘The jury retired about five o'clock, and the Court room was nearly cleared. About eight o'clock the Court reas- bled, and considerable of an audience, am which ‘as many ladies, had retarned. The prisoner was brought in, accompanied by his father, and the Jury entered ac- companied by the officers,and promptly auswered tw their names. The Clerk then ed whetber they had found the prisoner guilty in manner and form as he stood charged. The Foreman, Mr. Sylvester, replied that they found him guilty of manslaughter. The’ jury, it ts under. stood , st , first, six for conviction for murder, and six for acquittal; wnd after the Uiree hoors’ deliberation com- promised on the conviction for manslaughter. The prisoner preserved throughout the whole proceeding has during the entire trial, the same calm, piaci x, and yet almost tmperturbable demeanor whic! m 86 difficult to maintain in bis positien. The seemed to stare vacantly, with that dignified, re- , melancholy expression ‘on his face which’ can or be forgotton by any one who has observed him in wrt, during the (to him) barrassing trial of the last eight days. The panishment for manslaughter in New Jeracy is either a Be of $1,000, or imprisonment at hard labor for ten years, atthe diseretion of the Court. The sentence ve pronounced until next Tuesday, until which Pourt was adjourned orter conld not consistently close his aecount of sings without expressing bis acknowledgments christ, the venerable and gentlemanly Clerk of the Court, for opportune facilities. Personal Intelligence. ARRIVALS. From Havre nnd Southampton, ia stesmabip Arago —Hon Charge a" ‘Affairs to the Magne, and family; and servant; Lorenzo Star, eq. bear tches from London; Very Kev © Mainhaui, Rev ngs and Rev Wm Cheynoll, Mr Hessenburg, Indy children and servant; Fowler aud serve a servant; Mise E Richardson, Miss A . y r, Mr Pillott, Mrs Pillot and daughter; Mex Loomis, two children and nurse: Mr Habad and indy, Mr Mine Strom, GH Kissel, inl jer, Qehildren and 2 servan c Mrs Dray, Miss Leony, Mr J T Latter and lady, Mr Le Barb Masters ‘Olivier, Miss Olivier and servant, Mr Olivier, Jr, Mrs N Brown and daughter, Mr Leander Stare and lady! Mes Starr, Miss Mary Starr, Miss Elizabeth Starr, Master Collin Sint. Mr EStarrand lady, Mra Lelieve, Misa Phel dyn? and lady, Mrs Chas Lebesne, Mr Mra Whetien, Miss Whetten, Mr Murs Schuyler and servant, Mrs stone Were: MeL Rebutz, Indy and two children; Mr wi lady, Mes Crawford, Mrs Campbell, Me isluamenstial, dj bree servante, Me Bilver ond Me le ebild and Mre Pr lye A_ Bulan Cyr. oO |. Mr Ruttig. % ' Hart, Mr KOH Allen, Sir de Longpoe, Mine Mr de St Maurice, Mr WA Martin, Mr Hiroadbems, Mr i Hicks, Mr A Roselr ir G Maur, Me A Rich aed son Rev Dr Pendergast Maguire, Me Winthrop, Me Henry Ie Heury © Cary, Mr Wing, Lt Col Serrell, Mr Mr Lacest, Me © Perroux, Mr JW Bo: Mr J D Colt and Indy, Mise 1 Pri or F Avonchier, Mine anim . H Braubacher, four iw cam Mr Rimely, Me Gaho » Mr Preverre, Me Womin William Hitehe Mi hrincte Cau ni, F Mart i, 4 Peranso, J B Mascard, L ten ideal, J Dupuis, A Carin, indy, P Stoke, J Hrisolint, A Galliardo, Mr Herseh, mndbeim, 1. Fratsman, le Joseph, Mr Deibel, 1M E Lanils, O Gingland, Aug Bane, Master Wm K Al “as J Basigulapo, J Ms From Hremen, in the steamship Krieason—F T Beust, GA F NW Fanson, © W Pext E tr M Welling, Pife nnd child; in, wife wn 1 Altmanns, Mayes, ne Deutsche,’ wife and Fy Wiiken Tape and ire, in children, Ai Francia Misch Khoe and wife, James Ke: mers, Apna Griepenk Ma. c George Lehonkneehd. ( 1 dames Kienbarger, 7 Laboriz, Rinna Paik. eh oppene Sel 5 Wedfert, Henrick Lay! dobn Henry Alpers, Francia Von ip Wickert, Klien” Roth, Loulan — Steinten, Fredeir ind, KR memnien, | Prederie Jay Christopher Kramer, Doris Knopki, Fendekel, Louis Bertrand, Cath Ford, B Lasins, Oh vais Hodmenn, Charles Hasse, Pred Mische, William ‘Othe Frejacker, Lonisa Preineke, Hrnat 1 Doll Cath sabmen, lenhot, Ang'ie Christine Sholze, bred « Lanverierg ‘iia Rotman, Adolph Gremon, Fred Langenberg, Au ‘The Kamas Election Fraud, called Johnson county, another penied for our official action. tor: ; Comtalning rey fred votes. bi county eastern portion of Kansas, is eonstituted from the the Cherokee Indians, which ave not onl doy tion of settlement, and is commana. ome of sparsely populated counties of the Territory, c less than one hundred qualified voters, sed’ giving June but fourteen votes for delegates to the Constit Convention, Indeed, all persons actually conversant with the num- der of the population of this county , treat with derision the large yote pretended to have been given there. Our im formation alse excludes the idea that there was any incur- sion of voters from ‘of Missouri, [ iB i [ no such vote was given, or even ono-tent are induced by seh considerations to give these al roturns the most rigid scrutiny, in order to ascertain w! ther they are genuine, legal and valid, From intrinsic evidence on the face of the papers, we are convinced they are not genuine, but simulated and fe- itious. Besides, they present no ‘evideuce thut the oat equired by our statutes was administered to the clerks or udges of the elestion, to secure trom euch and ail of them he “impartial diseRarge of thoir duties according te aw. But in addition tethese grounds of decision against the Jegality and validity of these pretended returns, thore ia yet @ mnore conclusive reason which constrains Us not te ‘ount them. While the names of the voters, and of the -endidetes, all.appear to be entered on tho lists, not ome ete ctbees . mentioned for which the “candi tem respectively were inten designat- e¢, We cannot determine, therefore, from the fice of those papers, for what offee any one of the candidates was supported. The uniformity in this partioular of these ‘resuras from three sepatate and dis tinct precincts, expecially as the forms arc not made-up inthe same handwriting, nor—with certain exceptions, which only add force to the argument—on the same-kind ot paper, renders, with other circumstances, conclusive to our minds the convietion that they are, as above stated, fictitious and simulated. It 1s most extraordinary, ale, that not a single vote appears to have been given for aay co afticers. ‘tung these papers we do net go bebind the re- cause no legal or valid returns are made. Neither in the former instance nor in this have we claimed the pewer to judge of the qualifieations of voters, and toex- clude votes deemed to be illegal, What constitates-@re- turn is defined by the Territorial statutes paper as spurious or Gctitious, or because Vital importance, it deviates from the requisitions of the law, and therefore is not areturn in legat parlance, is net going behind the returns, as we have beew unjuauly. charged with doing. If these papers, like those from the Oxford proeinot; would increase by nearly twelye hundred, tho ap- Jarent vote for the candidates party, althong the offices are not named, onr ehligation fs’ none less paramount to reject them us we now do, as spurt ‘ous and egal. Aw election “| Uhreugh our sane tion, by frauds go monstrous, would he more fatal to our party than any defeat however diss duty to state that according to our it not ail the candidates, who 1 was su their election by these frauds, Lave refused Wo accept apy advantage under them ‘These disreputable attempts to destroy the elective franchise, and ali popular government which is based upon it, and to subject us to the responsibility of rejecting such papers, or rendering ourselves accomplices in the fraud, by giving it our endorsement and sanction, will meet, we doubt net, the serious reprehension of honest mep of all parties im this Territory and throughout the Union. The intense and dangerous excitement produced in this Territory by these enormous frauds has rendered it imperative upon us, im thie public, official manner, to mak. wh our decision in regard to them, belie at @ Just and impartial Course of action on our part serve to restore peace and barmony to an agitated and dis- tracted pecple. If instead of relying upon these papers themselves, as authentic returns, it is songht to deny that the results are purious and simulated, we cannot doubt that reas, upen the question of admitting the delegate, would, by an appropriate committee of one or both houses despatched to this Territory, and clothed with authority to send for persons and papers, inquire fully into these transactions, in order that the perpetrators ef such enormities, and all their accomplices and confederates, may be exposed and mished. Inthe mean time, we shall cause to be lished at an early day, « complete list of the names of pretended voters, that the peopte of this Territory, and especially of the localities in which those fraadsa were perpetrated, may visit them with appropriste condemns: tion. As these pretended voters are alleged to have come in Jarge boties from Missouri, under claim of set- ments ou the Indian reservations, and as we have ascer: ned that this allegation is uniounded in fact, we deem it a duty to the people of Missouri, in order to prevent un. just prey Aguinst them in this Territory and throagh- out the Union, with all its evil consequences, to give thear the means, by publishing these lists of fictitious names, to exonerate themselves from such unfounded accusations. R. J. WALKER, Gov. of Kansas Territory Fren. P. Staxrey, See Scericron or Were Merpur.—Yesterday morning Coro ner Hills received information that a woman named Mary Cain, residing at 173 Varick street, had died under some- what suspicions circumstances, and that her husband had been arrested by one of the Fighth Precinct Page oo appear. mnof haying howten his wife to death. upon inquiry, that about 124) o'clock on Monday 1, «iiicer Confer was met by aman, named Robert Prennen, whe informed him of the death of deceased, hic fame time communieated his suspicions ret iceman At once deceased lying dead iw her eal presented many marks of present when the police upon being interrogat- said that hie "we While intomicated, injuries presented. ‘The «fficer, however, did not believe the statement, and felt it his duty to tke the asceused into wly tonwait the result of the Corouer's inquisition. ‘The neighbors informed the officer that Cain was constant. ly m the habit of maltreating his wife, and on several occasions had turned her out of doors at a late hour in the night. It also appeared upon inquiry that both the de- evased and her husband were strongly addicted to drink, ane bad lived unbappi'y together in enes, Coro” ner Hills was obliged t9 adjourn the inquest until today, inorder that & post mortem examination of the body uit be ta the testimony of some impor: absent, might be procared, The de- hand were born in Treta ‘The latter i @ Inborer, and is about 50 years of age, There does not at to be evidence that the prisoner beat bis wife at any time immediately preceding her death, and as the deceased was inthe babit of becoming grossly intoxi- |. we presume her death my be attributed to the too free ove of bad rum rather than to any violence on the part of the prisoner. ARKIVAL OF Thx StRAMER FxICaaON, FROM Baxwey. —The steamer Fricsson, Capt. Lowber, from Br 1th alt, arrived at this port at an early hour this morning. She experionced westerly gates nearly the eatire passage. ‘On the 30th ull, in lon. 67 30, lat. 44 14, exchanged sig- vals with « bark bound Bast, No. 4,781—just ngnish ing penant. On the Sist, 1 a terrific gale and a tremendous sea from t Northwest, whieh lasted twelve hours, Tet inst., lon. 60, lat. 4825, «poke Brit) ah bark St. Lawrence, bound Fast, with iow of Ji prit and eutwater damaged, mainsa Honging from the yar Hriti<h bark fm Att AM ew steome PERSONAL. VILLE. —COME DOWN THURSDAY NENT. IN RYAN, WHO rip. Avy taforme tion will he thankful; by Thomas Faye, vorner ef Nineteenth street and a [RPORMATION WASTED—OF, JOHN LEARY, OF Morhees y Cork, Teta? When list heart from was with Joho A Rhode Isiaut. Any tafor mation sent to the care of Mr. J." Robertaon, corner of They third street and Ninth avenue, N. ¥., will be thankfally re. ceived by Me sister, Johanna Leary ADAME BUCKSKIN, DRESSMAKER —P1 ASE SEND your address to Miss Emma Leslie, 6) Kast Twenty. winth street R n ME PLACE WHERE Tit + Jett, Wednesday morning, ve tomorrow al twelve. &3 REWARD —LOST OR STOLEN ON a2 morning, from the Spanish brig duties, wt Patnied a dirty white. w Ploger, Charles Kronshage, Francis Bode, Louse £ at fitta Lange, Richard Selrang, Herman leita, Goiie Sehaller Fifeand four chiutren: Fras Mei ep, Charles Mayer, Richard A a nek, © J ‘ . f .REWARD.—LOST, LAST SUNDAY WREK, A goon Meret Set ae: docien Wet’ Weary Menus, 2 black and tam terrier, anawers to the wame of Huck a Ma eaten meee hers Whoever will reture him io No. ¢ spruce sire. will recive Seuhumer Fred wamann, Rahette bergherber zen, hi the ahowe reward, amd no questions asked. Ler, REWARD. <LOST, A LADY'S BLACK RN AMP. & ag mms Vorn OK Fin, Cathe Hein: $1 Jed lepine wateli, by returning ‘he sam iarareling Cornelia Panne, Carsten Hein, Kmily | Cond avdnne the inter wile Hine, Eatherine Eden, Prong Kenan, Citre Heyes, Helen — Aan nnd tA Hegre and i KiMiuss. F viosmeen, sophia torer, My . a A Ingels, J Ly by Banieeke th A ehwerer, tire (Rule ir ass, Caroling Burchards, © Kuser, Jac Drefenbach—and in che gterrage. Total At the Clarendon Hotel—G. Cavendish Taylor, ert Aldrich, Providence: Monsieur, Valerio, Paris, Jonatl, Alex. Wilkins, St f, Miss M. Glover and mold, Young, child and nurse, Riv Lamisa Busebkath, ", Amberg, F Dutrick, M Mrs, W % Parker, Washington, D.C.; Mise F. Tahar. ward K. Hall, Howton: J.B Allyn, Harifor kins, George Tf. Chaptnan, New York, Fatar, CAscateim —Coroner Hills held an inquest at No 424 Seventh avenue apon the body of # child, Jas. Me. Carthy, who died from the effects of severe burns re: Verdict, ived by his clothes taking treat the stove “Ageidentad death = < = REWARD—FOR A STAR COMPOSED OF mond in eh ‘ $5 eetting, Jost on indy’ bracelet, att Nicholas Hove. ceive the above Amount by Ie relare OM App! cuuin: cottice of the hotel, or ai the office in basement of 49 W. $5( REWARD " the all wt Rew LOST, NOV. 2 AT 471 BROADWAY, hl d purse, con r r ‘ small chan a diamond ting. muck peieat pws guner, i being the Kitt uf friend. “The ‘alwrr reward wit on recovery by a} wo 0 Pera be paid om recovery By applying to Ubadell, Merson, Lake w $5 REWARD —STOLEN, ON Nov UU Hicks street, Brooklyn, one silver goblet, both marked “M_ ahowe reward will be paid for the arueie. am asked, upon their delivery at 16 and ew York . ———_—_—. MONDAY AFTERNOON, r in going from Houston and Goerck itreeta to. Third place, Brooklyn, hy Catharine ferry. oad whieh anim the wider ser (tne a vocab eat levied for ellicrs a meen fimo ‘UN A Boustoa area, REWARD.—LOST, ON