The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1859, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERAL prrick % W. COASEN OF NASSAU AND POLTON Maney sent by mk Rips wot eeerieet Postage se money TU® DATLY AEA LM. (oo cents per ‘ wa rorregpenetenee. fis ry sta Wauiey VYolame K¥IV AMUNEMENTS TO-MOKROW BVENING. ACADEM nan Ticour SIELO'S GAROYN Bramtwar Tae Fay Mece w Seriuas— rrow New York ATRR, ROWFRE THE Duxs's Jrstek—Sawon’s Divs WINTER GARAHEN, Frondway, opposite Bond strect. sep Ur—CRamoont THe TriKo, WALLACK’S THEATRE, Brosdway.—Fast Mew or OLE Tree—Marnine, LACRA KEENER THEATRE. 64 Broadway.—Mineuw mek Niger's Dawom. NFW ROWERY THEATRE, Rowery.—Sreris Devorun— Macic Baurmi—Don Casak de Bazan. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSRUM. Broadway.—A ter. Bveuing—Wiiis axp Ways—Tat- noon—Wiik ann Wars, Lon or TamwonTs. WOOD'S MINSTRELS, 44 Rrondway.—Erator: «x Soxas, Dances 4O—Dawon any Prrvias. RVANT'S MINSTRELS, Mechanics Fall, 472 Reo wn: wsqurs, Sones. Vancus. &c.—Scenxs at Pure »'s. RT BALL, 663 Brondway.—Teopon’s Taxes ee oF “APRIL, 72 Reoadway —Wanaws Travra, We do net avtoortiament: 0% MAL it (a the ¥ OF MUSIO, Fourteenth street Lean Ore m0. sx CincLe— A Tas Rese. Cuune— M. D. | ane Honest Republican . Frople of New Vork, The position of the honest masses in the rauke of (he republican party is one that calls for earnest consideration and evergetic action on their part. A greut national epposition party is a neces- sity in all free governmenta. Men taay oppose the policy. or the measures of an administration with a patriotisi equal to that which sustalas them, and couch we believe is the impulse of the great masses who constitute the present republican purty. Bat the folly of leaders on one side, the fanaticism of those on another, and the spirit of demagoguism whieh animates bot a few, bave converted the national party of opposition into a sectional and dangerous faction, which threatens to destroy, rather than aims to. p the great and holy compact under which we tive, and which is the very soul of our prosperity and progress. Thoro are thonsends upon thousands of honest republi- cans who do not believe in the traitorous iden of Wm Ti. Seward that an “irrepressible con- tet” exists between the North und the South, and yet who are now under-the imputa- tien of wishing to =march down in armed bands to attack the rights and the: property of our Southern fellow citizens. We know that thousands of them vebemently disdain any such idea, and are as strong in their reprobation of the outrageons acts of Ossawattomie Brown at Marper’s Ferry us the most patriotic citizen could be. Yet these acts are the logical conse- quence of such teuchings as those of Wm. H. , Seward and bis fanatical compeers, whoare ad- | mitted by the republican masses to be their leaders und representative men. ‘Their party journals either have not the frank- ness to acknowledge theee truths, or not the wit to see them. Such black republican organs as the Tribune, the Times, the Courier and En- quirer, and the Evening Post, look at the dan- vt ats ws The News. ‘We’ have ‘nothing Merning respecting t Yagper's Ferry. Some Banvvications and ext, he abolition insurrection i x, Sanday, October 23, 1859, * of striking importance this * telegraphic despatches, ‘acts on the subject, are, | 4 1 ‘calitint di will be | 7's pallintes the doctrine while pretending | Hae-~ —* gerous result of Seward’s doctrines each from a different stand point, but all treat it with the ne imbecile palliation and unmanly syco- phancy. The fanatical philosophers of the Tribune bate the man, but love the traitor-ultra- ism of Seward, and sing eovert elegies about the epitaph of old Brown. The wishy-washy at NEW YORK ‘HERALD, SUNDAY, OCT nd Seward's Ry frattor Ideu—Fho Issac Before the The Crisis—The New Odngrezs and the Southern Opposition Party. The Hon. Horace Maynard, a prominent member of the conservative opposition majo- rity elected to tbe new Congress from Ten neesee, in & recent public letter touching the Presigential question, says that “the future of the country depends very much upon the course of the opposition during the next twelve months,” but that— I» the minority, a8 we of the Seuth are, our line of con- duct must neccesary depend moro or’ less upoa the course of nifirs in the Nosh, It that largo, wad respectable portion of the people there, whe at heart are veither democrats nor republicans, who desire a good guverbment for the whole country, and wish Ww live ou tertns ot Kindly equality with their fellow citizens of every iatinde, wil! stand forth and assume on organised form, we cnn rally under w common standard, But if tho altor: nay mitted to our choice should be Douglas demo. cracy or Seward republicanism, the isene is hardly worth ing tw its conclusion. ‘The alternative here suggested between “Douglas democracy” and. “Seward republi- cunism” is a third party of a national conser- vative character, calculated to bo alike accept- able to the Unlon-loving body of tho people North und'South. The late bloody interpreta- tion at Hurper’s Ferry of the infamous sectional and revolutionary programme of W. H. Seward shows that the orisis has arrived for an active national party organization of the cha- racter suggested; and this good work should be practically commenced with the organization of the new Congress. Down to this late desperate abolition raid in Virginia, and from various leading Southern opposition politicians and news- papers, a very general disposition has been manifested within the last month or two for a coalition with the Northern repub- lican party in the matter of the House organization ; but this old Kansas fanatic, , Brown, has fully developed the all-ubsorbing ascendancy in the South of the slavery question, } and the primary necessity among all men of all parties in that section of providing for their future security against the abolition incendia- ries of the North, beginning with W. H. Seward and bis political engineers. In this view of the subject, the Southern op- position party in Congress are now charged with the highest responsibilities, They cannot now undertake any coalition with tha ~ can party in the busino-- -_ eepubli- . oa of organizing the cracy foitew hee bess given im another med with revolvers | to deplore ite result, Tha »--- | aeeuew, winout first exacting from that party interesting. Aman m * to be one oF « vette Zi svury old sinner of | the repudiation of Seward and his treasonable fowm ‘Wie knives, and suppose pd) aah Se and Enquirer looks upon Seward as | Rochester platform. If this concession cannot ve oat bimrgente, was arrested tepritiad at Car- | bis deity on earth, and strives to defend him | be extorted from the republicans, the only al- ea och abd committed for exam \ sens ti h from the results of his own trensonable doctrines, | ternative remaining to the Southern opposition “The Ni oval Episcopal Cooven | ts | pee on | And the poet of the Hvening Post endeavors | members will be the formation and the organiza- Gacin tains: wion at Richmond, Va., fo Yo lave pub: to joke over the bloody scenes of Harper’s | tion of an independent party. The republicans night, final be spt inkraalerpr \ proceedings | Ferry. If, instead of these insincere outpour- | may perhaps be able to organize the House lusbed alrea ti wi eee roi fee es rerts of the | ‘8S: Some valiant and honest member of the | without the assistance of a Southern vote; but of this body Twelfth and aiid 4 h days’ sas- | "publican party were to rise up and manfully | still, in the practical business of legislation, the tenth, cleve: the recorddown to Thum | ‘#¥ last. | rebuke the traitorous leaders who have brought | balance ef power which the twenty-one South- sane, being % engaged in repairing t he Croton upon their _followore the oxecrations of every | ern opposition members will command must ba ia : Vf Pitty niath street, nador’ ( + diree- | patriotic citizen, he would touch a chord in the | not be overlooked. Atal ovents, if they can- prneateag he gE Beineer Craven, reached t co popular heart which would answer to bis call | not bring the republican party down from the aged portion at * about eleven o'clock ye 1 ee | on every side, The fanatical Tribune, the twad- | treasonable and bloody platform of Seward, no forenoon. Itwa ‘ discovered that the bre: pty | dling Times, the utterly selfish Courier and En- | other course will remain than the active organi- ‘he heavy iron pipe. The \ cause of the accident is, “Mt cracked at that point i 4 ponderous weight above increase aly re Pe 1, Weral pressure of the wat forced a wide uperture. * h was fully repairert tax night, so that the Croton * all right again, Te wa also diecovered that tile Mroton water pipes, all the way from the dake to this city, Pave been a swimming, pend for the fish, Numbers of white and yellow f135 were found on Friday night amid the mass af earth and reeks, and’ ‘as fast as found were roasted by the laborers at the on one side of position a5 to the the metal was fir great roxin fires kept up daring the night,aad-eaten: | & with avidity. One of the fish thus @aught was nine | inches in length. They were driven up by tie water | amid the rocks, and died since ite druwing off: The western section of the Distributing Reservoir be- quantities of fresh water c! it was improved. It has not been cleaned before ce 1842. ier trial of Elisha Belcher Sackett, ebarged with perjury, which was commenced in the Gonerat Sessions on Friday, resulted last evening in his ac- quittal. After the rendition of the verdict he was rearrested by a deputy Sheriff and conveyed to idge street. wot an Supreme Court yesterday, on motion of the District Attorney, the case of James Shepherd, convicted of arson, was remitted to the Court of Sessions, a new trial having been granted by the rt of Appeals. ‘ oe speamaliy City of Washington sailed from this port yesterday for Liverpool, with 270 passea- and $1,100,000 in specie. Ose cotton market yesterday was firm and active; the nies embraced about 2,00 2 3,000 bales, part in transita; ricce closed firm onthe basis of 11%{c. per Ib. for mid- bis uplands. The flour market was agnin active and ener for common and medium grades, with sales of ‘about 33,000 bbis., including some purchases for export. Southern flour was also in good demand, and pricss closed quite firm, with sales reported of 6,000 bbls. Wheat was losing firm, with etter demand and more active, cl agg Corn continued pales ot about 45,000 bushels. acarce and firm, with sales of mixed and yellow ‘at $1 04 a $105. Pork was in moderate demand, with sales of mess at $15 25 « $16 30, and of prime at $20 60 «$10 8734. Sugars wore firm; the sales embraced 450.0 500 hogeheads and 70 boxes Cuba muscovados at full prices. Coffee was quiet but firm. Freights continued firm; among the engagements were cotton to Liver;jool at B-16d. , 13,000 bushels wheat at p. t., oll cakeat 208., apirits turpentine to London at 0s, rogin at 4s., and cheese atp.t. Boavs Banks ayp Banginc.—We have furnish- ed from time to time a pretty thorough expose of some of the bogus banks which are got- ten up in adjoining States for the profit of Wall street speculators, who put the {ssuies in circulation here, and redeem them nowhere. The modus operandi is quite simple. AandB get up a bank; an accommodating a charter; afew friends are jousands in cash subscribed; a large issue of bills is made, and the security Legislatare grants Jet in, and a few th fs manufactured on bogus paper, which pu porte other ; thm dey afte he pee irely empty on Friday noca, when | com Pe icant ce aa ams and muscies were fithe discovered at the bottom. The opportunity toclean | pings to be notes of hand, bills receivable, or representatives of values. This operation is similar to that by which young Lane created quirer, and the malicious Post, do not respond | zation of a third party, to the impulses of the great masses of the na- it, | tional opposition party. é er | ‘The best interests of the country require that t ; there should be such a party at all times. It is the only possible check on the intense corrup- in Congress and through- out the country, and im direet opposition to all the disunion slavery agitators of the day, North and South. All the late Northern electioas point in the {oa bate, same direction—the absotute prostration of the , tion into which successful partisanship always | Northern democracy by the republican party | declines; but it must comprise an organization | as a sectiona! unti-slavery organization. Thus, as broad as the country which it loves. Such | against the Southern sestional democratic an organization is not presented in the present party, the sectional party of the North is pro- epublican ranks. Their leaders, in order to | mised an easy victory in 1360. But with the ain the votes of a few fanatics, have led them seasonable orgeaization of anew opposition ? into an ultraiem which makes them Sec- | party of the charscter indicated, it will be able nal and destructive in their tendencies rather | to cut in between: these two sectional! parties, n national and conservative. And yet the | North.and South, sufficiently deep to carry the ‘t marses are in thelr hearts national and election at least into the House of Representa- ervative, They love the Union which their tives, where we may bope for a ginod reewit. ts made; they love the compact which This insportant: achievement, however, it together in prosperous Greatness; they | will depend upon the wisdom, bravery woutd | Pour out their heart’s biood-in. defence | and diwcretion of the twenty-ons Southern op- of tha proteet | § them from the intrusion of others, and: may eeatrol the House organiza‘tion; but even t very right of self-government which position members of‘this new Comgress. They prectad | ¢s them from intruding upon others, im: } if they fail in that, they may still control the all that | relates to the principles of social and legislation of that bedy as between the North- political | organization. Whoever, therefore, } ern and Southern disonion agitatiors. But, best proclaim * that there is an “irrepressible con- { of all, these twenty-one Southern men may flict” bet ween the North and Sovth, a conflict shape-and cqmtrol the Presidentis] election, and that must go on till one or other of the secti 4 r ions j save the coumtry i2-1861 from “an irrepressible hasimpos 2d its principles and its: forms upon { sectional couflict,” by seizing and-wielding the the other, proclaims that which is falso, that | popuiar ba¥ance of power, Nort und South, in which is traitorous to our Union and: our na- 1860; tional exist ence. The conv mentaries of our Southern journals Under th ¥ stigma brought upon it by the upon this Harper's Ferry revolutionary out- traitor ideas of Seward, tle treasonable acts of break ar. beginning to come in. They fore- Brown, and the fanatica] paljiatives of the shadow #' deep and powerful sensation through- journale wo bawe naiaedy, thousands of honest | ousthe f 3outh, and a reaction which wilt listen men will fall off uy alt s¥des from the present | tong » erms of mercy in behalf of Seward, to republican orgs ulzetiens; for teey condemn its | no a jiations with Mr. Senator Douglas, and fanaticism, and do nof; sympatbize yath its ta. mo concessions, on any side, with the view eae to the HY ght ofa ifgovernment, x will} of sa’ itening the anti-slavery sentiment of the dwindle downs ae bosch pga party gis i) or th. The crisis, then, is at hand, for a new has superseded haa sdwindled dows, tilt it Pa) ty, which, in dropping the slavery question, becomes, like the®, a crazy and impotent we , faction. But out of? its elements will rise t erie cro NGA ee ones are up the new oppapsition. party which has. — a Tre Finae or tHe Dramoxp Wepprxa.— so great a part te. "play in the fature of cur The papers have not yet ceased to exploit the | country. To attaim this result, the present ow zaiion bas Cast? o throw overboard the tra’ details of a recent wedding in high life, which api re leader 2 ve brought it into its praw nt | Created an intense excitement in the crinoline falee position. Te honest republicans oft? iow world of the metropolis. The rural journals, York are ameng, the first that are callsd: upon generally, abuse the father of the bride, Mr. to pronounce fhe sentence of: conduy nation | Bartlett, for having unnecessarily exploited his upon the treas¢.n andsits teachers. Ag? 14 Dork daughter’s nuptials; but we believe that the ing election ‘in tho-Empiro. State. ? .ey are to facts do not bear out the course which the pronounce far unica and happiness, aisunion and strife. The “irrepwassible Seward is before them for judgny practice at the hands of Srown,’ for sanction. Tet them. decide honest impulses of theis-heay’ the. traitor idea and the tray press has taken in this matter. The reports of Sefior Oviedo’s immense wealth, his munifi- cent gifts to his fiancée, and so on, originated in the provincial press, to which they were sent by correspondents in this city. These corres- pondents are for the most part poor miserable hotel and barroom loungers, who are glad to pick up any piece of scandal which is floating about town, and dish it up for their employers. They also frequent the Broadway bazaars, and are used by shrewd fellows like Genin as ad- vertising modia. Genin is very clever at what conflict” of nt. Its bloody appeals to them according to the 8, and reject alike tor deeds. Horace Gaeerex Gar saxp Dottar Dire Tribune philosopher culty through hay’ distributing ar «3 Ivto Anoruen Taov- aty.—Some years ago the got into considerable difi- ing been made the medinm of r- -orruption fand of a thousand ‘a fictitious credit for himself in bi “nga doliars io Whey Moines Rapide case. He ap- | are called advertising “dodges.” Witness Bonk. And there have been nab ici pears to © . still in the same line of business, | bis purchase of the choice seat at Jenny bogus banks cre os i aged na "sime-| SOM Wall street or steamboat man, it seems, | Lind’s first concert, at a premium of sev- jonal I. some of our fash! they bave all broken up in one way or another has by eral hundred dollars. Everybody in the en playing the same game with him in f United States has heard of Genin since Pr-entine ‘nim some stock in the Galway steam- The Colchester Bank is alleged to have been created in this way, and we have given full and elaborate reports of the examination of eon of the parties concerned. What we desire bag Pow is, why none of the other financial jouruy .8 paid the slightest attention to this Colehe’ ier affair. Why did our quadrilateral cotemorary, who is always so sharp on the scent Of news, avoid it altogether? Isit possible that he or any of his co- adjutors in Wall street and. elsewhere have been mixed up with or furnished the capital fr any of these bogus banks in Connecticut, Maryland, or elsewhere? Some light on this subject may come one of these days from the courts. In the ship “ine; but this time he is likely to lose, not “only in reputation, but in pocket. A corres- pondent of one of the country papers thus re- lates Horace’s latest serape of this kind :— Greeley is ap unlucky fellow. Hi ris, you know, a8 @ ALWCk ho i Palace, at the soit of some corns, avd was imprisoned ia Ciichy—of which ine tion he wrote a most amueir, peqnnt, almost eq fact, to a chapter from the “P ick Papers.” He is now in court as an alleges Kholer of the New York and Galway Steamship Ci yy te 1 for debt (81000) —ihe plaintif baviug faite feom the Company. Cr denive that be is # stockholer, and algo that th; work for which the money was alleged Ly be owing was ot dove. Horace is a victim to bis philanthropic weak ness in money matters. Why will he have meantime, State Legislatures will do well to | anything to do with corruption funds or gam- kcep a sharp eye on Wall street bogus bankers. bling stock of any kind ? that coup. And in this diamond wedding affair, the very large orders for the bride’s ont- fit were given to the correspondents, in order that the names and business of the Broadway shopkeepers might be thoroughly advertised all over the country. Thescheme sueceeded ; the rural paragraphs appeared in the city papers,and the wedding became, in spite of the parties con- cerned, a matter of public interest, and a tar- get for the squibs, jokes and small witticiams of all the scribblers in town. The affair has led to some curious complications, and it is rumored that « hostile correspondence is now going on between Mr. Bartlett and a magazine writer, who recently printed a satirical poem on the subject in one of the dailies. So that we have no yet seen tho end of the diamond wedding, — Tue Irauian Question-—»Tax Porn's Ar.o- cvrton.—The allocution of tle’ Pope, dolivered at the last Consistory, is juet such un apprecia- tion of the present difficult situuéion of affairs in Italy ns was to be expected from thut weak- minded and timid old max, He sees in the recent significant movements in his own territories only an attempt on the part of evil disposed and in- fidel agitators to invade his rights and curtail the patrimony of the church, He acknow- ledges none of the political wrongs and griev- ances which, previous to 1848, touched his own heart, and induced him to offer the con- cessions to his subjeets which he was after- wards prevailed upon to revoke, Instead of meeting boldly and in a candid spirit the ques- tions which will be shortly forced upon his consideration, he contents himself with threat- ening the thunders of the church against those who take part In these movements. The me- uuce has been deprived of all force, even ia the eyes of the most bigoted, by the perverse and unscrupulous conduct of the Romsa.gov- ernment and the sanguinary proceedings of its minions ut Perugia. Phe most vealous Catho- lics now argue that there. are no advantages which the temporal sovereignty of the Pope can confer on the church which ean compen- sate for the discredit brought upon it by the abuses which have grown up under the civil administrations of the Popes, and the suffer- ings that have keen caused by them to the people of the Roman States. So far, therefore, as its territorial rights and dominion are con- cerned, the Pontifical government will find but few defenders in any new political settlement that may be made of Italy. It may try to ter- rify the timid by its spiritual fulminations, but it will not the less have to resign itself to yield up the privileges and possessions with which Vepin, Charlemagne and other sovereigns an. dowed it, and to return again to the insignifi- cant position, temporally speaking, that it oc- cupied previous to their time. As regards the other aspects of the Italian , it is now pretty genorally un- derstood that the people of Coutral Ituly will not be forced to receive back the de- throned princes. All that will be accom- plished by the Zurich Conference will be the signing of the troaty of peace and the apportionment of the Austro-Lombardian debt. It is said that the terms of the treaty will be complicated, and that they will give Austria an opportunity of picking another quarrel with Piedmont. That will give the friends of liberty but little concern, provided the determination attributed to Louis Napoleon of preventing foreign intervention in the settlement of the internal affairs of Italy be confirmed. It is not the power of Austria, but {be countenance of France to its projects of forcible interference in the affairs of the Dachies, that is dreaded by the Italians. United, they are not afraid to encounter the whove force of their old oppressors if the Frenah Emperor will only refrain from throw- ing his weight into the scale. Albaugh there is but little reason to appre- hend thay Louis Napoleon will prove unfaithful to his :promises, the Italians are acting wisely te prepare for the worst. Heaven only helps these that help themselves; and by arm- ing: to resis& any attempt to force back upon them the exiled princes, they have, no doubt, convinced Fraxice that it would be impolitic to sanction sucth a proeeeding. A Congress af the European Powers is the only natural andl possible solution to the diffi- culties with which the Italian question is beset, and to this the gowernmeats interested will, we are convinced, agree. Its decisions may not be in accerdance witk the aspirations of the people of Central Italy, but it will not the less have the effect of securing their independence of Aus tria. France will, probailly, be averse to confirming the annexation of the Duvchies to Sardinia, for she does not desire to see tte king- dom of Northern Italy assume ‘more formidable proportions than those which she has stready given her by the addition of Lombardy. This being the case, the question arises what is to be done with the Duchies. Jealous of the political ascendancy to which such a selec- tion would lead, none of the Powers direct- ly interested will suffer a prince belonging to any of the leading dynasties to be placed over them as ruler. Sardinia will object to the Archduke Maximilian or any connection of the House of Austria. Austria will object to the Prince de Carignano or any scion of the House of Savoy, and the Duchies themselves will pro- bably object to Prince Napoleon.or any other member of the imperial dynasty. As to the Coburgs, the idea will not be entertained for a moment of giving such a position to another member of that busy, intriguing family. The consequence will be, as in the case of Greece, that some nincompoop, of whom Do one will be afraid, will be selected to fill the throne of Central Italy, thus leaving the future of the peninsula to the uncertainties arising out of such a division of interests. The greatest difficulty of the Congress will be the disposition of the States of the Church. Louis Napoleon has all along exhibited the greatest repugnance to approach that question; but the conduct of the people of the Amilian provinces, and the movements of Garibaldi, will compel the Congress to deal summarily with it. There is but one way, as we have already stated, in which a permanently satisfactory settlement can be effected of the Pope’s differences with his subjects, and that is by annexing those provinces which have de- clared their independence of him to the Duchies, and confining his temporal jurisdiction to a small portion of territory sufficient to serve him for a carriage drive outside Rome. We believe the Catholic world would be well pleased at such an adjustment of the political difficulties of the Roman govern- ment; for it is neither to the interests of reli- gion nor of morality that the scandalous abuses to which it gives countenance should be any longer suffered to exist. Dox’® Lixe Tatm Own Mepictyn—The black republican journals all over the North are in a terrible state of indignation because it has been charged that they instigated, directly or indirectly, or that their course tends to pro- mote, euch attempts at insurrection as that of Jobn Brown and his associates at Harper's Ferry. These journalists forget that they have been charging Mr. Buchanan with having per- sonally instigated and set on foot and kept in istence the Kansas troubles and the partisan ends in California. If it is true of him that he did these things, and must bear the blame, now much more proof is there of the direct implica. OBER 23, 1859, ‘fon of the Sewandl party in the rper’s Perry affair. In the last case it isa of actual record. Hauierr, Greens & Co. Earty mw raz Freip.—There is » most entertaining intestine war going on between the rival factions of the Massachusetts democracy. It may be qnite new to our readers, this announcement that there are democrats enough in Massachusetts to make two factions, howsoever small ia num- bers. But it is really true that there is a new war going on about the preference of Massa- cbusetts in the Charleston Convention, and this when there is no earthly possibility that the State will cast an electoral vote for any one except the republican candidate, whoever he may be. The row is only an early bid for the spoils, and it is the same from Maine to Cali- fornia—always the spoils, the spoils, and the spoils, That seems to have come to be con- sidered the only object of government in this country. A Ficxrx Crvurcuwax.—Some ten years ago a Protestant Episcopal clergyman of thts city took it into bis head that he had ‘been long enough reading the liturgy of that church, and thongbt that, for the novelty of the thing, he would try his hand at saying mase and hearing confession. He thereupon recanted, was re- ceived ‘into the bosom of the Catholic church, and has ever ‘since officiated as pastor of St. Anne’s. The other day he got tired of that, and notified Archbishop Hughes, in a letter which we published yesterday, of his withdrawal from the communion of the Church of Rome. As Dr. Forbes prives to be so fickle-minded and prone to change, we suppose he will go through all the phases of Unitarianism and modern infidelity, and finally come to anchor in Mormonism. Every one to his taste. —_— NoneArrival of the Anglo.Saxon. Farrage Port, Oct. 22, 1859, Evening. No signs of the Anglo-Saxon. The National Episcopal Conventt Ricmmoxp, Oct. 22, Isov. ‘The Episcopal Convention to-day unanimously elected Rev. Dr. Joseph C, Talbot, of Indianapolis, Missionary Bishop of the Northwest. The Convention will adjourn to-night Fatal Affray in the Maryland Peni- tentiary. Baurnwore, Oct. 22, 1859, Al noon to-day aconvict in the Maryland Pouiteatiary refused compliance to the orders of the Deputy Warden, who, whilst enforcing his command, was scized by the convict and stabbed twice in the neck. Immediately Gregory Barret, another officer, flred two shots at the prisoner, inflicting @ wound from which he died almost immediately. It is thought the Deputy Warden will die of bis wounds. A later despatch, however, says the convict is not dead, as was at Grst reported, and the warden's injuries are not considered fatal. Election tn Jefferson Territory. Luavunworra, Oct. 23, 1859. It now appears thst Dr. Willing has been elected to Congrees from Jefferson Territory, instead of Mr. Wil- Hams, as announced. Gold from Pike's Poak. Lxavanwortn, Oct. 22, 1869, ‘The total receipts of gold dust during the last two wocks in this and adjacent counties are $250,000. Examination of Walker's Filibusters. New OxuRans, Oot. 22, 1859, ‘The examination of the alleged Watker filibusters was closed last evening. Judge McCabe's decision will be ren- dered on Monday. The English Cricketers and the Base Ball Players. Rocuxsrsr, Oct. 22, 1859. ‘The English cricketers bave just agreed with the dele- gates of the Base Ball Convention of New York and Brook- yn fto piry a match at base ball on Wednesday and ‘Thursday next, if those days suit the Now York players. If this time-ts not agreed to, the match cannot be played, as they leave Quebee for Liverp i on Saturday. The re- ply of the bage ball ptayers is anxiously awaited-horc. A snow storm isfailing here, and the crickot match is poet- poned until Monday. Rocngsrmn, Oct. 28, 1880. Mr. Jones, delegate from the Astor House invention of Bese Ball Clove, arrived this morning and proposed a challenge from tile American base ball playora- to the English cricketers, for three days’ play. Mevars. Parr and Wisden, on beliaif of the cricketers, have decided to return by tho Quebec steamer of Saturday, the 29th, and that they. can only play on Wednesday and Thursday hext. If that cannot be arranged the entire twelve posi- tively decline. Roomnsran, Oct. 22, 1689. There was no cricket played to-day, but the Roohester bas: all'players invited the English cricketers to praotico this afternoon. The base ball players were amal- gamatod with the crieketers and nine innings a side wero played, the scores being elevon and thirteen. The oriok- eters did not.make much headway from want of knowl: edge of the technicalities of the game. Mr. Jones, of the Excelsior Club, acted as umpiro. Snow foll during tho play. The Pittaburg Railroad Tax Cases. Prrrspuna, Oct. 22, 1859. In the Supreme Court to-day, in the mandamus caso of Middleton ve. the County Commissioners, Mr. Williams ad- dressed the court in a speech of four hours duration, and was succeeded by Mr. Price, on behalf of the bond- holders, whose speech will close the argument in this case On Monday, the next on the list will be taken up and argued. One of the points of tho defence is that: the plaintiffs are not bona fide holders of the bonds on which they aue, having obtained them merely.as se- curity for loans advanced to the railroad to which-thoy were issued. The Shawmut Insurance Company, &. Boston, Oct. 22, 1859, The temporary injunction on tho Shawmut Insurance Company, granted some days since, was to-day mado por- petoal, at ahearing before Judge Hoar, and receivers will be appointed. ‘Tho Champion Scullers’ regatta was to-day again post- Pponed till Monday, on account of the rough weather. Tho New York oarsmen are in fine condition. Disaster to the Bark Sarah, New Onikans, Oct. 22, 1869, ‘The bark Morning Star, from Kingston, Jamaica, ro- ports that tho bark Sarah, from Savannilla for Now York, encountered a hurricane, lost mainmast and mizzen top- Mast, was otherwise damaged, and put into Kingston on the 10th to refit. The Morning Star brings her pasgon: gore. Six Persons Drowned in Mii menota. Mr. Stone, his wife and two children, together with Na- thaniel ‘Butterfield and Loring Loveiling, wore drown- ed in Lake Minnetowka, thirty miles west of this city, Inst Tuesday. We learn that Mr. Stone bad determined to move his family further down the ake, and had em- ployed Butterfield and Lovelling for that purpose. About dusk the boat upset, under the pressure of a sudden gale, when the whole party was drowned. Alvany County Pottttes, Axnany, ot. 22, 1869, ‘The Demosratic ‘Boft" Convention for this county wag eld at Clarkaville to-day, and the following porsons wore put in nominations-For Senator, Androw J. Colvin; for County Judge, So'onmee F. Higging; for District Auorney, ¥ra Shaffer; tor Surroga%, Jaracl Lawton, and for Justice ot the Court of Sessions, Gee: BE Disbrow. The republicans beld thet primary oleetions in the Several warcg to-day, In ono of the wards there was a disturbance, and the ballots wore scattered about the room. It # understood that the ticket in favor with the Americans was successful. ———$—— Burning of the Ogdensburg Literary In atitnte, Oonxyenrad, Oct. 22, 1869, ‘The Literary Insutute was burned last, night, together with all the sclonti#o apparatus and a por tion of the valuable Library. The loss amounts 0 $6,000, ‘There was no insurance on the property. . —$$_____ Salling of the Indian. Qemmno, Oct, 22, 1869, The steamship Indian sailed at 10.80 A. M. to-day, of Liverpool, with 9@ passengers. Woatlior cold, with @ strong westerly wind bd Exports of Specie from.New Orleans, ded Oct, 22, 1853, GER Steen during the past week amount te P Stocks dull. Pennsyivauia Raitruad, 1934; Morrie Canal, 1634; Penusyivania Railroad, Cotton. the week, State 4s un » 20, Bartiwors, Oct. 22, 1869. Flour firm, Wheat buoyant aud advanced ‘c. & 30; white, $1:5 a $148. Corn active: while, 5c. 0 970.; yol tow, %c, @ Mc. Provisions quiet. Whiskey steady at Pantapstrata, Oct. 22, 1359, Wheat steady: white, $10; red, $1 2, yellow, 9c. Whiskey more active at 280. @ Burrato, Oct. 22, 1859, Flour firm, wi change: sales 1,709 bi ‘itbont impor: 400 fine wt $440.0 $4 60: oly $475 a $5; extra Wisconsin, Michigan, Inv anit Ohio, $510, and'$5 76 for double oxtra. Whaat u-tive nud. et & 8c. better: sales 40,000 bushois No. 2 Chicago spring We. a 95e., 40,000 Milwwukeo Club at Gc 6500 amber Michigan at $21 1,000 choice to Kentucky at $1.37 Corn quiet; no Jes. Whiskey scarce firm: sales at 274¢0. Canal freighte—Boats scarce and rates firm. Lake imporus- 12,600 bbIs flour, 260,000 Duahels wheat, 60,000 bushels oats, Canal oxports—200 bbls, flour and’ 82,000 bushels A fiana Corrgorios.—In the Now Orionns Market nublished yoa- terday morning, the rate of freight on cotton t6 Liverpool should have been 9-16 of a penny. Acapgmy or Music.—The matinee yesterday was only moderately attended, The performance wus a very good) one, and deserved a botter house. “Rigoletto,” which} was so admirably sung on Friday, will be given on Mon-| day. The habitués of tbe Opera will vo pleased to leara| ‘that Madame Gazzaniga has been ongaged, and will make} her rentréc on Wednes:lay next. ‘Tus Drayton Parton Orgras will be given at th French theatre on Monday, Wednosday and Friday this week. The entortainment is one of tho first order, and well worthy the attention of the public. city _ SYMPATHY FOR THE LATE HON. DAVID C BRODERIC! An adjourned meeting of the Broderick Guard, a com’ pany organized in honor of the late Senator shortly afte bis departure for California in 1849, and composed of re: sidents of the Eighth and Ninth wards, was held evening in the meeting room of Engine Company No. 3 in Christopher street. Mr, Thomas C. Burns oecupied the chair, and Mr. Wil- Tem Dodge acted as Secretary. The Comniittee on Resotutirns, be, oa st a forme: inceting, Submitted through their Chairmap, Mr. L. 8 Osborn,’ the following resofutions, which wore unani monsly adopted: wi high postion, health aud «enlth; aud nil these did h the respect and ‘regard of thoes who know hinrb wiors, David C. Broderick. His If and services were b him devoted to hia country, and upou Ser altar he yielded all save his honor, which to him was a precious jewot Rewolved, ‘tbat we cannot forget a Gwe iling upoa ourcou try’s loss, thet we are called upon bs the all-wise dispon of Providence to mourn # double loss With our couateym we are sorrowed at the sacrificn of an American siatewm. and Senator, As members of the Brateriot Wuard we afticted in the jogs of one who to us wag, “all in wil,” f brother, mouitor, leader. In him were’ henpily rare qualives that constitute « model man; in ‘ornames prompt, and of heart generous, 1p mind a ginnt. Hewolved, Vhat w to eee upon ages of eur country’s recued fall justion reae orth of the Inte lamenied Imnid ©. Broderick.” tn hi our nation kost a chumpion, her people» statecmun, and frlend indeed. On the adoption of the resolutions the meoting ourned. loty poilese iniogrity, the ae at their post im the Ramble of the Cental P; with rather Blue noses, and all mufllicd up i furs, overcoata and comforters, The audionco wa not so humerous as heretofore, owing to the fact all ready alluded to-that the wind was rather sb ) aud Wintry, and tne day altogether but ill cals conx folks from snug home fires out into the cpen air listen, in « shivery ,whaky to music, ne matte how delicious and’ attractive. ‘here .were a dozen 0 more carriuges om the gronml, and a few ladic on horseback, who by exercise managed to ke the cold at a civil distance: but the poor ped Sered so much that atter the performance of « few ali the majority of thom-departed, vigorously throwing the across their chests-and. otherwise keeping the bloo in circulation. The musicians, nevertheiess, stovd to the posts like veterans, apd wont through the whole prd gramme, which comprised several of tho most popt Overtures, marches, waltzes, polkas, duets, da. wonder was how their fingers, ueowssarily ex cokt, could £0 well execute. the cleventh concert to th music. Yerter 8 wi Dodworth'e splendid bead, and aw the season is rather far advanced now, it is presume that only a tew more will be given: Provescon Lown’s AxRIAL Sue Cory or New Yor«. Professor Lowe's aerial ship; the City of New Work, w brought to this city yesterday afternoon fram Jersey Cit} imone of the American, Expresa @ompagiy's maammot wagon’s, drawn by cight riehly exparisoue 4 blnck horad The balloon, which was folied carefully in cauvass, prevent the depredations of outsitors, OF ted the wag and it appeared as though the cight Lwrsy 5 hadi as mal ag they could conventantiy.do to deaw thd 3 immense acr| ship. ‘The wagon and its freight, as it passed ahrough city on its way to Crystal Palace square, created. some citement. The inflation of this aerial sa ip will. corm: to morrow, when the car, beasandthe whole paraphad hia intended to be used onthe tisnantia tic te) will be exhibition, It will take twelve days to conipleto its in| Von, when it will take its-departare for ¢ Burepe—porb: Powsr’s Stratum ov Wasiinazor.— here is now on hibition at Goupil &.Co.'s. new. galery in Brow lway a length statue of Washington, sowip! ured in white Ital marble. It was executed by Pawt rs, in Florence, at expense of $6,000, and was.slipped , for this port, wher arrived about three weeks sinot. It represents Wash| ton at the Masonic, altar, drake din ti Order, and is intended for abe , pr Lodge, of which he wasa.men ,ber, ire on Pic ard Balk ory for some tine, Bo all may bave ap opport witneesing one of the limest efforts of the distiugnis® 4d Powers, Cononrrs’ Inquners Yaesu? jay —Coroner Jackman ¥ an inquest at No. 60 West M irtieth sereet upon the b of anold woman namodi f sarah MeDonongh, who guddenly ov Thursday mi@ it, A pot mortem tion of the body. shi that death was cause cane of tho heurt, The J jury, ine ocapion to censure they oiicd f at the Coroner's offlan only been reportert: yaw! anpounced,twenty fiw Coroner Jackmau,.o French woman, 1 from the. officta, ¢ den clothes oatoling fur, .yirn*, wechien Tanaxt Excyagy i—Duripg the past ing named targa office:— ‘The Young ¢ ‘ Bhan aie a target ett sixty prigwa, ‘0 P 8 orday, wh + hours’ pre 80 held an inquest upon the bod| sumed Harriet the fot exoursion companive passod the TH Capt, Thomas Mal on their third aay id contended) ——_——_—__—__———. pe eet a 8. Wilkon Guard, Captain William 34 Suicide of a Retired Sea Captain, | Huricxa, XY muskets, aud went to ths River Ho Bosroy, Oot. 22,1859. | The Last evening Charles Knapp,an aged ant retired soa | forty o captain, boarding at No. 1 “Bumstond place, swallowed a teen’ largo dose of laudaanm. Ho then ext bis throat, Prat with arazor ond again with a butcher knife, and also fired a pistol shot into his head. Ho survived for several hours, expiring late in the evening. He is supposed to have been igeene, c Frost in Georgina. Avavsra, Ga., Oot. 23, 19%,9, Thore was a heavy white frost and thin ioq 4a this vicinity this morning. (Fla.) Correspondone Get. 1M, 18 The Steamer Prilton Got Of" The United Stator stcumer Fujiou was got off last r and anchored jo ff Our Pensacola W. Mayes, for their scienti mander Wilhamron lies the Navy Yoav, attended constantiy by & eon (Dr. F. M. ynell), who is ably s shop, of the yard, and his assistan (Com W. died ‘subsequent: tot Gent's lettor, we has been already Commerce of Mobile, ‘a Momitx, Oot. 21, 1469, Exports for the week, $869,020. Tho imports ara only jowde up quarterly,