The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1860, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. in adeance, Money sent by mil will het th Postage stamps not received as y ts per copy y Saturda fr quarter of 4 Gun Foun ( , Ly REQumsTED TO SEAL all Larrans ant lack TER TISE MENT! sed day: advert “AVERTISEMENTS renewed every day: advertivcu! LORI Woaewcy Banenp, Pawity Hamat, « the orrespondence. We do not with neatness, cheapness and de- AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth street.—Itaiay Ors- BA—Linpa Di CuaMouNIx. NIBLO’S GARDEN, Broadway.—Kine Laas. WINTER GARDEN, Broadway, opposite Bond sireet.— Gor Maxsexinc—Sewer Baker. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Tas Fine aND TUE Pisces er Loxpor—Mr Sox Diana. WALLACK’S THEATRE, Broadway.—Piarixg Wits Fm. LAURA KEENE’S THEATRE, No. 62 Broadway.— AILEEN AZ00x. NEW BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Fast Women or Tax MopERy Tine—AsrnopeL. BARNUM’S AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway.—Day and Fvening—sosera amp His Baeruxan—Liying Ovmiosi- sims, 40. BRYANTS’ MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broadway.— Bunuasques, Songs, Danoms, &0.—Sonnes at PRALON'S. NIRLO'S SALOON, Brondway.—Hoover & Campa Winoreea’s 16 Ermiorian Songs, BuaLesquas, Dances, Vuncuna M NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street.—Me. awn Mus, Peres Woitk—Faisky Copatxr—Necuo Biusvens, CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL, 663 Broadway.—Soxcs, Daxoxs, BukLesaues, 40 The steamship Vanderbilt, from Havre and Southampton, arrived at this port last night. The Vanderbilt brings Buropean news to the 26th ult., but we have already received and published ad- wices to the 27th, per City of Baltimore. We Lowever give this morning some additional items brought by the Vanderbilt. The steamship Northern Light, from Aspinwall, now overdue at this port, had not arrived when our paper went to press. The schooner Euphemia, Captain Bayley, from Guayanilla and Ponce, Porto Rico, arrived yes- terday at this port, with dates to the 23d ult. The fuilure of the house of Ulanga & Co., together with the death of Mr. Ulanga on September 21, and the absence of the managing partner in Europe, had created quite a sensation all over the island. The weather continued rainy and crops promised to be very large. American provisions had arrived in considerable quantities, and the market was well supplied. Lumber was becoming scarce and good pitch pine in demand. Exchange was improving: New York, 2 to3 per cent premium; American gold, par; London, $5 20; Paris, 4f.80 to 4f.85; Bpanish gold and silver, 6] per cent premium. The steamship Adriatic sailed from this port yes- terday for Southampton and Havre, with 140 pas- wengers and $675,000 in specie. The Edinburg also sailed yesterday for Liverpool, with 215 pas- sengers and $17,618 in specie—makiag the total spevie shipment $652,648. The Prince of Wales left Washington yesterday. He embarked on board the revenue cutter Harriet Lene, amidst salutes from the Arsenal and Navy Yard and the enthusiastic cheers of the immense concourse which bad assembled to witness his de- partare. The Harriet Lane carried the royal party as far as Acquia creek, whence they proceeded by railroad to Richmond, Va., arriving in that city about seven o'clock last evening, where the Prince's reception, though informal, was of the most enthusiastic character. To-morrow he pro- ceeds to Baltimore. Jackalow, the Chinaman, was indicted by the Grand Jury of the United States Circuit Court at Trenton yesterday, for the murder of the crewof the sloop Spray. There are five bills of indictment Against the accused —one for the murder of Jonathan T. Leet, age for the murder of Elijah J. Leet, one for the robbery of each, and one for running away with the vessel. The trial of the prisoner will take place on the third Tuesday in January next, at Trenton, N. J. In the Supreme Court yesterday the question ofthe appointment of a rece'ver of the Artisans’ Bank was again discussed, and the case was fur- ther adjourned to Wednesday next. All the ap- plications for the appointment of a receiver, save one, were withdrawn, and it was intimated that the bank would resume basiness, Atamecting of the presidents of the various Gemooratic and Union political clubs, held last evening, it was agreed that the proposed grand parade of all the auti Lincoln organizations and citizens generally shall take place on the night of Tuesday, the 24d inst. ‘The patrons and admirers of the prize ring will find in our paper this morning a highly interesting and graphic +ke'ch ot the great contest in England between Bob Bretde aod Jim Mace for the cham- pionship of be mid tle weights. We give this morning an account of the receat dreadful steamboat explosion in Texas, with a list Of the killed and wounded, as far as could be as- Cortained. lutelligence has been received at the Department Of State, Washington, of the death of our recently Appointed Consal General at Constantinople, Mr. Menry D. Johason. Ow ing & Lelegrapnic accounts from the South regarding tbe effects of the late storm, the cotton market yester- Gay became excited and active, and closed at fall one eighth of & cent atvance, the eales embraced about 7,000 Dales, inclu ted im whieh was ope line of $000 bales, taken, It was anid, for export, a considerable portion of tae sales em braced qualities uncer middling uplands, which clased Bt about Le. a Lye, chielly at the inside Ogure. Flour exhipited more ovoyascy for commoa and medium grades, while extra Draud# wore withuut change of mo- ment, and males were tolerad y active, Wheat was ao tive and pricer rather Grmer; the sales were large, and chielly for export, with purchases on speculation Corn was firm, with more doing, mostly on specu lation; Western mixed was at T0c. @ Tle, aioat, Rot in ptore at 760, for fiat yellow. Pork waa Withowt change of moment, with fair sslea of mess at FiO A 10 ISN 0 810 20, aod prime at $14 60. Sugars, H Coneequence Of Injuries reported to bave been to Oieted ©8 tbe crop in Loulsiana, by the late storm, be- Came BOlive, aod clwed Grom at aa advance of from j¢c. to (Oe perib the saler whieh transpired amounted to About 3000 bods Cabs, with rumors of « still larger Quantity, #hicd we could Bot trNee The chief sales were made within the range of 66 & 6X for redning goods And OMe a OK\e a The & rooery @radee, The sales incladed 160 ond 0 AL NG 1. and 8,909 bags 1 private terme joe wna quiet, bat firmly nie were Retire to Liverpeol, and some 180,000 & 200,000 bushes wheat, in bulk aad page (chiafy in ship'® Hage), wore tlkon at 121, with Moar at Be 84. And four to Lowden (10 000 bbit.) at Be 64 aBe TK4 1,000 boxes cheers at S08, and 1 500 flour to Gias E800 private terme Fair cogagomente were also mat by the Hamburg eteamer, and at pretiy! rate Tae ot Pennsylvania Eleetion, The black republican journals are trylng to Pp o¢ves an impression that the Pennsylvania election cannot result adversely to the pros- pects of Lincoln; for, they argue, if Curtin is defeated it will not indicate tbat Lincoln will meet the same fate there, while if Foster is overthrown ‘he Union Presidential ticket in Pennsylvania cannot possibly succeed. This style of argument is preposterous non sense, and it is the emanation of doub: and fear on the part of the black republican leaders The result of the election on Tuesday next in Peonsylvania will foreshadow the result of the P.-sidential contest. If Curtin is elected by a majority of five thousand votes or upwards, Mr Lincoln will carry that State in November, and be the President elect of the United States; while if Foster should be returned as Governor of the State the day after to-morrow, Lin- coln and his followers may “hang their harps upon the willows,” for he will not be able to carry Pennsylvania io Nivenber, and failing in that he cannot be elected President. We believe that Cartia will require a majority of five thousand new to ena- bie te black republicans to carry the State in RBovember, for he is that much more popular there than Lincoln and his revolutionary theo- ries, The conservative and moderate portion of the black republican party in this State, Penn- sylvania and New Jersey have been sorely ex- ercised by the radical and ultra doctrines pro- claimed by Seward in his Western tour lately, aod have been doing what they can to prevent the people from seeing before the election the unavoidable policy that the fanatical leaders have fastened upon their party. Thousands whoee interests are indissolubly connected with the trade and fraternity of the whole Union have been startled at the developement which their party ties have taken, under the fostering bands of Seward, Sumner, Wilson and Helper, aod are drawing back from the revolutionary abyss into which these leaders would plunge them. They are not prepared to declare “war against slavery wherever it may exist”. The sense of justice begins to operate with them, and they recognise the right of the South to the practice of self government, whether it be in matters of moral, social, political or material interest. And this is the only foundation for good government; for, as the Spanish proverb expressesit, “A fool can manage his own house- hold better than can a wike man that of a stranger.” In giving vent to his abolition sentiments and ultra revolutionary proclivities during his re- cent tour in the West, Mr. Seward has been per- forming the part that is popularly attributed toa pig thrown into a river. Instinct tells him to swim; but no pig will swim against the current. He goes with the tide, down stream, and in his efforts throws his fore feet so high that each stroke cuts a new gash in his own throat. Thus be never reaches the shore, and hastens his end by the violence of his own efforts. So it has been with Mr. Seward’s recent efforts in the West. They have cut his party to pieces in this part of the coun- try, as will be seen in the Pennsylvania election on Tuesday, and in this State in November. + Westward the Star of Empire Takes its Way.” Among other curious facts which the cen- sus of 1860 will bring to light, we find that the famous line of Bishop Berkeley, quoted above, possesses more of truth than poetry. When the government of the United States was organ- ized the seat of empire was on the Atlantic sea- board. Then New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Connecticut had a moiety of political power. In the convention which adopted the constitu- tion, the delegates from New Hampshire, Mussa- chusetts, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania outnumbered those from Maryland, Virginia, the Carolinas and Georgia. Then Delaware sent five delegates, while New York was represented by Alexander Hamilton alone. The first Senators who took their seats were Messrs. Langdon and Wingate, from New Hampshire; Strong, from Massachusetts; John- soa and Ellsworth, from Connecticut; Ma- clay and Morris, from Penasylvania, and Few, from Georgia. These, with Paterson and Elmer, from New Jersey; Bassett, from Delaware, and Lee, from Virginia, made &@ quorum of the first Senate, giving New England five Senators, the Middle States four, and the Southern States three. It was in this condition that the Senate organized. Of course the disproportion was afterwards corrected by the filling up of the Senate; but we find that the Northern preponderance was maintained, as, subsequently to Mr. Adams’ election to the Vice Presidency, Mr. Langdon, of New Hamp- shire, was chosen for the second time as Presi- dent pro tem. of the Senate. Of the sixty-nine electoral votes which were cast for President Washington, the States of New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Connecticut cast twenty-two, or nearly one-third. When the first House of Representatives came together, there were pre sent four members from Massachusetts, four from Connecticut, five from Pennsylvania, one from Virginia and one from South Caroliaa. Ou the next day came one from New Hampshire, one more from Massachusetts, two more from Connecticut and another from Pennsylvania. The quorum was afterwards made by seven ad ditional members from Virginia. two from Maryland, two from New Jersey and one from Pennsylvania. Thus it will be seen that New England and the Old Dominion had Congress in the hollow of their hands New England, in time, was compelled to give up this supremacy to the Middle States and the South, to go in turn to the West. 0! the three hundred and three electors to be chosen at the November election, New Eagland has less than one-seventh, and this proportion eto be decreased before another Presidential election. A Portland journal states that the ‘census statistics of New Eagland, as far as re- ceived, do bot present so large an increase of population during the last deoade as was aatici- pated.” Connecticut seems to have been the only one of the New Eng'and States which bas sensibly increased io population. Under these circumstances, and with a basis of one hundred and twenty five thousand popalation for each member of the House, Maine, New Hampshire Vermont, Massachusetts and Rhode Leland wil! each lose @ representative. The Middle and Southern States will not probably gain any The members lost fn the East will be galnen by the Weat. Lowa, should its population com up, aa is expected, to three-quarters of a mi! lion, will be entitled to six representations | stead of tw , and all the new Stale: excep nesota will gain more or less political in portance. These facts and figures are signiiicant. They show very distinctly that the seat of power in this government will be ere long in the valley of the Mississippi. The future of the great West, with its millions of acres of virgin soil, its twenty thousand miles of rivers for steam navigation, and its vast re sources of all kinds, is almost too grand for hu. man contemplation, New York city will, of course, keep up its average increase of popula tion, and will be the great entrepot for the Great Western empire; but New England, robbed of its young blood, will degenerate into @ state of hopeless old fogyism. Truly the star of empire shines brightly in the Western horizon, Local Nominations—Thurlow Weed En- dorsed by the Assembiy Conve: ee We publish elsewhere in to-day’s issue a list of the candidates who have been placed ia no- mination by the several political cliques and factions of this city for the offices to be filled at the next general election, which will furnish some idea of the efforts that are being made by the profeasional trading politicians to obtain control of every official position, that they may have full sway both at the City Hall and Al- bapy, as well asat Washington. The array of names there presented, with few honorable exceptions, is a disgrace to the city, especially the Congressional and legislative tiokets. A majority of those nominated for Congress haye not the remotest idea of the bearing of the important questions that come under the charge of members of Congress, aud, should they be elected, they will be merely the mouthpieces of the cliques that bave placed them in nomination, instead of guarding our national prosperity and doing all within their power to enact such laws as will protect and develope the varied interests of our widespread country. Ia the nominations for Legislature several of those engaged in tae peculatiug ope rations of last winter bave turned up, having received the endorsement of some one of the numerous factions, and they are now in hot pursuit of the rich placera at Albany. The republicans ot the Eleveath Assembly dis- trict have again brought forward Cummings H. Tucker, who was a member of the Committee on Cities and Villages last winter, and one of the chief managers in preparing those pluader- ing schemes for the action of the Legisleture, and who was also found voting with the piratical crew in almost every instance. The city rail- roads were the measures that he gave his special support, both in committee and by his votes. His democratic colaborer on the same com- mittee has likewise been trotted out by Tam- many in the Twelfth district, as well as three or four other democratic members whe evinced a warm friendship to Weed and his measures last winter. Fortunately for the interests of this city, it is one thing to get the nomination from a few pro- fessional politicians, and quite another to secure an election by the people. We truet that our property holders and taxpayers will not be en- ticed into the support of these philosophers by the cry of regular party nominations that will be raised about their ears on all sides, but select from the tickets nominated, irrespective of party, euch men as are qualified for the several positions and worthy of their support; and in those districts where no such can be found, bring out their independent candidates, and for once send men to Washington and Albany wortby to represent and qualified to speak for the commercial capital of the nation. If those philosophers whose votes are recorded in favor of those peculating schemes of last winter are re elected, let us have no more grumbling about the rural members plundering the city of its valuable franchises. The Chinese Empire in Transition--Pro- @rees of Revolution and Civilisation. By our correspondence from Chiaa, which we published in the last two days, the reader hae seen that the French and English, notwithstand- ing their loud notes of preparation, and all their prestige as great warlike Powers, have literally effected nothing as yet in the “Central Flowery Land.” That tough old Asiatic empire has been assailed for ten years by the arms of a revolution which is still in progress, and now the two greatest powers of Europe have beeo for a considerable time waging war against it, but have made no impression on the ancient dominion. Itis curious how revolution is seeking to change two worlds at the same time. Ali Europe is in a revolutionary condition, in the throes of political regeneration. The classical ideas of the first French revolution, revived from the ancient military republics of Greece and Rome, are still in progress among the na- tions of Europe, and developing themselves day by day. These principles received « check in the overthrow of the first Napoleon, but broke out again in 1848, when they were but partially suppressed, and are now again heaving the continent of Europe like an earth- quake, The mission of Napoleon I{L seems to be to aid this revolution, but to control it and prevent ita excesses, as an accomplished eques- trian guides « spirited, fiery horse. Thus does the democratic Emperor of the French ride upon the whirlwind and direct and moderate its course, Whether it will throw him, or he will retain his seat till his mission is fulfilled, is & problem which is now in progress of solu tion In China the revolution is also one of new idens—democratic doctrines, combined with a kind of Christianity, uprooting the ancient dy: hasty and the old established creed. The seeds which the Christian missienaries have long since sown there are now germinating, and the Chinese Emperor, placed between two fires, has to battle on one side for his dynasty and hir religion, and on the other with the saperior national civilization of Europe—excelling Asia io the art of war, as well as in the arts of peace What the immediate result may be it would be uneafe to predict; but there is little doubt that at last the decayed civilization of Asia must sncenmb before the onward mareh of new ideas, And thus the more vigorous and youth ful West will return with interest the enlighten: ment it received from the East, whence arts and arma and literature bave come to Europe, and further west still—to America—for Westward the course cf empire takes ita way But it is werthy of remark that the United States government adopts a different mode of extending its commerce and civilization in the east from that pursued by Ragland and France Their system is force: ours is reason. Their aim ts conquest, eubjngation and the planting of colonies, The colonial + u fs foreign to the NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1860. genius of our institutions, When we snoex it is adjacent ternitery, aud the inhabitants, being white men, are admitted into our political union on terms of perfect equality. We anuex 0 distant territory. There is no land so far from Great Britain that she does not seek to wake it her own by force or fraud, while she re- duces the people to slavery. Her career in {odie is an evidence of this. It is more than two hundred and fifty years since she gained 4 tooting in that country, and what the condi tion of the natives ia at this day, aud bow little she has been successful in se curing their loyalty or improving their civili- zation, the late war in India fully revealed. From the time of Hastinge and Clive her rule bas been one of galling oppression, without an example in the history of modern times. This is the great difficulty that lies at the bottom of all ber intercourse with China and Japan. The Chinese and Japanese governments fear that the English will serve them in the end as they have served the natives of India. The American system is entirely different. In 8 few short years we have gained by peace- ful diplomacy what neither England nor France could accomplish for centuries. We have not only established friendly relations with China and Japan, but gained their confi- dence. They know from our history and our system of government that we do not want conquest, but commerce; and we have satisfied them that the benefits of our intercourse with them are mutual, and that we give as much as we receive. To our friendly offices are due British participation in the benefits of the commer. cial intercourse which we secured for ourselves in Japan. It is no part of the American system to monopolize commerce or trade or anything else, Judging from our success, the American system is evidently the best, and had the Euro- pean Powers long eince adopted it in the East, their civilization would have obtained a far greater hold than it has yet gained in Asia The American plan is the offspring of a bigher system of government, which appeals more to the intelligence of mankind than to the force of the beast of prey, or of the human savage of the wilderness. Hence our rapid progress in commerce, our peace with all the world, and our marvellous and unprecedented growth in all the elements of a great nation. —_—_———— NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Wasmmotow, Oct. 6, 1860. DEATH OF OUR CONSUL GENERAL AT CONSTANTLYOPLE The Department of Btate received intelligence this morning from Consul Gereral Mollett, at Florence, that Henry D. Johnson, formerly of the State Department, and recently appointed Consul General to Constantinople, died on the 16th ult. Mr. J. was very much indisposed when he left for bis post, and it was believed that a sea voyage would prove beneficial. Already there are several appli- cants for the place. kur. Johnson was on his way to his destined residence. His wife, s daughter of Colonel Abert, and bis family, were with him,and be was surrounded by American friends. THB FUSION MOVEMEST IN NEW YORK. ‘The intelligence of the complete fasion of the elements of opposition to Lincoln in New York has given unqualified satisfaction to the administration and to the friends of the Union and the constitution. Allawait with interest accounts of the great demonstration on Monday next. Pennsylvania Politics, OVERWHELMING DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATION AT PHI- LADELPHIA. Parapmvraia, Oot. 6, 1860, ‘An immense Foster demonstration is in progress bight. After an enthusiastic meeting before Independence Hall, a torcbligbt procession was formed, composed of at least Sve thousand democrats united in a common cause. The procession bas already consumed an hour to pass Third and Chestaut streets, and there is no prospect of ite fioale, Every ward in the city is largely represented, and no attempt is made to interfere with the harmony of the occasion by the display of the names or portraits of the Presidential favorites. Such am immense demonatra- tion was totally unexpected by the thousands of spectators who are gathered om the sidewalk, and their enthusiasm is unbounded. Among the amusing Incidents is the ap- pearance of a negro boy riding on a rail ‘The republican Gzzle the other night is entirely throws into the shade. It contained only four thousand mea and boys, while at least ten thousand voters have already passed by me, shouting for Foster, and thousands more are approaching. The demonstration will have aa im- mense effect on the coming election. Presidential electors have formally accepted the nemina- oa tendered by the State Convention. The State is mow regarced as certain against Lincoin. Movements of Gov. Seward. Batavia, N. ¥., Oct. 6, 1960. Hon. W. H Seward arrived here this morning, aad is stopping at the residence of Tramball Cary, Keq. He leaves for Leroy this afternoon, en route for home, News from racka. DISCOVERY OF A NEW PASS IN THE ROCKY MOUN- TAINS. Omama, N. T., Oot. 6, 1860. Captain Reynoide, of the Tenth infantry, United States Army, who arrived to this city on Thareday from as ex ploring tour of the Wied river country, reports having dincuvered a pass 3,500 feet lower than any beretofore imoovered on the line of the Rocky Mountains It is sbout the 46th parallel of latitude, AD extensive sale of mules and poates belonging to the United States took piace in this city today. Toe sale was made ander the direction of Capt. Reynolds aad Lieut. Magruder, of the Tenth infantry. The animals brought good prices. The Oyster Sloop Tragedy—Jackalow Indicted. Tumsros, N. J, Or. 6, 1960, ‘The Grand Jury of the United States Circuit ourt met vesterday, and examined Joseph langdoa aod crew of the sloop Lacinda, also the carmaa from Brookiye This moro ing at nine o'clock they came into court aod presented Ave bills of indictment against Jackalow , one for the mar der of Jonathan T. Leet, one for the murder B jah J Lest, one for the robbery of each, aud ove for running away with the vessel. In the absence of Mr. Voorhees, the counsel for Jacks low, Isaac R. Wilson, eq , of this city, who is associated with him in the defence, represented the prinower The prisoner, upon belng arraigued on the indictments, pleated “pot guilty” on each. The District Attoraey, Ovi. G. 3 Cannon, then applied to the Court for the appotutment of aepecial term for the trial of these lodictinents, aud the Court fixed the third Tuesday in January, at the city of ‘reaton. The Death of Governor Witiard. vt St. Paul on Thursday, leit bere to a! i, tm charge of & committee of citizens for that city, Death of am Artist. Curciaston, Oot. 6, 1860, Charice Fraser, an artist, aged eighty, died thu after coon, He waa a distioguiabed miniature palster forty yours ago. Sa of the Angto-Saxon, towrnms 6, 1869, The Anglo-Saxon eatled from Quobeo a 9 90 the morn ng, With 84 pamengers: Fatal Ratiroed Avcicent. Wiiwwwotos, N.C , Oot 6, 1980 At els yesterday ev fa tp freignt train rao into pp up passenger trate on the Wyld ya toad, a o’clork Everettaville. The baggage master was killed, aud the conductor, Mr. Laspeyre, tad « leg broken and is not ex- pected to recover. There was no other damage. Races in Kentachy and Ohio, Louisvitus, Ky., Oct. 6, 1860. In the four mile race bere to-day between Joe Stoner aud Mat Davis, the former was the winner. Time, 7:40 and 7.47, Mat Davis won the first heat, but in the second be tot down and was withdrawn. Lancaster, Ohio, Oct. 6, 1860. Atwo mile race took place here to-day bet ween Als- mode and Blue-tatled Fly for $2,000. Alamode was the winaor in two straight heats. Tune, 3:61; a4 0:53 Marmets. Flour quiet but steady. $1 36, white, $1 40a $160. Corn firm: yellow, 690. a 120 ; mixed, 6c, ote : $10 60; prime, Lard . aud wwehanged. Watskey steady at 220. a 2240. VEYLADBLPHLA, 6, , Oot. 6, 1860, Flour firm: sales 1,000 bbis supertine at $5 62i¢ a $676 Wheat Grm: saics 5,000 bushels red at $1 25 a $1 02; Ohio white, $1 45. Corn active: yellow, Téc. Ooflvee—Ric, Mc. a 14% c. Whiskey, 28c. a odige. ‘BurvaLo, Oct 6, 1860. Flour leas active. Market steady. Wheat was in good demand avd closed firmer: sales 22, bushels No. 2 bay ee $1.03, 24 000 bushels No 1 ao. at $1 05, and 43,(00 bushew Net Milwaukee club at $1 08 a $1 09 Corn eteady: sales 80,000 bushes ole <a bushels: at b6o Oste steady: sales 4,000 bi at 28c. Caaai freights—16c op «heat and ido on corn, to New York. L ke mports—8,000 bbls. four, 60,000 bushels wheat, 24,000 buzhes cura, 90,000 bushels oats, 85,000 bushels nary. Canal exporte—20,000 bbis. four, 72,000 basbela wheat, 66,000 bushels coru, 27,000 bushels oats, 15,000 bushels barley THE ARTISANS’ BANK. SUPREME counr-ouamenas, Before Hon. Judge Leonard. Oct. 6 —In the matier of the Artisans’ Bank.—This morning the Judge announced that he bad received a con reat, signed by the plaintiffs and Mr, Byrne, withdraw- ing their application. He therefore supposed that there was Do other appiication pending before him, except the ome made by Mr. Cowies. Mr, Byroe moved that the tnjunction order should continue, Be supposed there would be ao objection to that, - Mr. Cowles suppored the motion waa to withdraw tho application for the appointment of a receiver. Mr. Whiting explained that the objection made yester_ day, that the ten days had not expired, might jeopardize the rights of the depositor if a receiver were appointed under that application. Mr Cowles thes reviewed his application under the re vised ved iain ni Mr Whiting appliod for a postponement, as the papers bad by A been served this morning. Mr. Cowles replied that the bank had sufficient notice, a8 the directors and cashier were m Court yesterday. Mr. ee @ statement to the Court, coat that the back was able to ite demaads if a short postponement was granted. bank was not insolvent; the whole amount of the debts aue to depositors was $236 000, and gentiemen representing $180,000 of that amount were wiiling to wait. He had no doubt tf time was given until Wednreday that all parties would be tatlstied. He thought it for the beacflt of all-partios that a receiver should not be appoiuted. He represented the Court remarked that the direct rs bad resolved bank » He had been 69 iaformed between the Court and counsel ment, in the course of which tt Tepreseated by Mr. Cowles £ i be might probably appoint a ‘o the postponement, and the until Wednesday ocxt. Poor Centenarian. THE BDITOR OF THE HMALD. Having read your article om the centesarian, Isaac Daniels, in yesterday's Bunaip, 1 am of the opinion that (Sa 4, No. § Division etreet, N. ¥. TO THE BOITOR OF THE HERALD, Naw Yous, Oct. 6, 1800. ‘Will you have the kindness to apply the encloved sixty dollars to the relief of the old soldier, Isaac Daniels, and ‘oblige tho officers of the St. Nichoias Hotel. TO THR EDITOR OF THE HERALD, eS ecraie nee . please enclosed w fun for foals Dentels, street, the old pe aod oblige, jours, &e , ML. B. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Please acknowledge the raceipt of the enclosed $6 for the bevefit of Isaac Uaniels, the veteran named in yester day's edition. —— yours, A MEMBER OF COMPANY B, Tweish Regimet N. ¥. 3. 'M. We have several other sabscriptions which we shall hereafter acknow! ge. The charitable bad better call at the old gentleman's residence and loave their contribu dons. —(Ep Hanan } Pollee Intelligence Basics or Conripayom —Sctpion Aubares#y, a Spaniard, -| wee taken into custody yesterday by policeman Latta, op charge of grand larceny, under the following circum stances:—The priswoor, it appears, recently arrived in (his city from Porto Rico, in company with « geatiomaa named Vicior Guflroy. Daring the voyage Guffroy placed the eum of $1,600 in the possession of the prironer for safe keeping, the latter promi Wo refund the mooey as poy Paper iy mage New York. Si eee arrival is Uhie port, ubaresey refused to give up the inde ehtrudted to bie’ Care, at which Gulroy was'rery tcensed. Addaressy took the matter ver: heel, started for Lair i's — « rooms. i ; : ! £ E E | i q i e i 5 £ 32 oe ; BR Mygstt, of ; Juage Wikes! of itimore, 5 Smith aod Reegea and wile, of jiohvias Hotel. aod joa treal; J. Livesey, of London; © Chase, of Boston; NW wit, of Lowell, NW. Goertoer, of Hamil among the arrivas'at the Brevoors House amoug arrivals at the Breroort yesterday. Amorinane roginered at the banking office of Meters bette, Kane & Co, 8 Pace de la Bourre, Paria, from M D., Qhareeton, David Eumood, Virginia; Charles T Taian, Sew York, G M Smiley, Phimdetphis: Mr aod re. Peter Dopobae, San Francisoo; Mr D Myrich, Virgs oie; F Poyrard, St, Clara, Califorata; Gevoral Palfrey and family, New Orieaos; Wn Kid and wife, Rochester, N. ¥., Mie J Opiesby, St. Loos: H. Huteninson, PL. Weeks, Maryland; @ M. B. MoHlary, \uniel Goodwin, Hartford The Cher, P. Massone, the Sicilian Minister, anya the Werhingvon Intell of the 84 inet, bas just ter Woeabington for Now Cork, i order to eail for Karups The removal of Ubi vomat from enion whieh fh te #0 eatiefactorily near ow roment to caused by tbe revolation which has receatly taken plac: © the Neapolitan Region, onrese Journalt have ae vunced, The Chev Measoue bad mate tis arraogemons «eave Warhingioo to comeequence of a deter of bi« Sovereign, Gaten August 16, mswigning t» bin other ave byher duties, This information was com uuolested by wr. Chandler to the Deparunen soared hat Mr Alieeo Barbolant, Neapodtan Ohargé a! aflares wear Rio Javeiro, would be eat bere to take the pieoe 0 he Obew Maneowe It would be diffieult adequately to sprees all Jumion De waid with regard vo wen tems ~ Masons, fiw reepal the regerd aot feetion: ety , be oof our govers veut , wdeed, unt ersally doptored snd by ail classes of pernvor, for MATH Rod fo EreR: war he amenity of O18 manner and tie cindnee® Oo” beart (94 men to w we bomgbt Pos wly to Sy Wbete OXpressione of regret, th bow bigh estimation th coompliehaw bt and Condvet of shia gootioman are het y Or ROY a Mr, Maceoue called to take THE PRINCE OF W. His Movements at the National Capital. Brilliant Reception by the President in Honor of the Prince. A THOROUGH DEMOCRATIC LEVEE. een Albert Edward Learns a Thing or Twe. SPLENDID PYROTECHNIC DISPLAY. en His Reception at the Capital of the Old Dominion, &., &, &. Wasaincrox, Oct. 6, 1600 The anxiety om the part of the public to obtain a view of his Rayal Highness seemed to have undergone mo abate- meat as the period of his stay im Washington shortesed. ‘This was clearly evidenced by the crowds which assem- bled at various pointe this morning, anxiously awaiting tho approach of the Prince on his way to the cutter, which was in readiness to convey himself and party te Acquia creek, from whence they go in a special train te Richmond, In aaticipation of securing a glimpse of the Prince as he should make bis exit from the executive mansion, large mambers began to assemble about the White House at am early hour, and it was not long before the crowd had se augmented that the mansion might well be said to have ‘been literally besieged by anxious and curious spectaters. Large numbers had assembled at diffcreut points along ‘the avenue. Shortly before, the Prince and suite took an affectionate leave of the President and Miss Lane. In this fusl inter- view mutual regret was expressed that the pleasaat hours that bad beea passed at the White House during ‘the Prince’s sojourn tn this city should be so shortly ter- minated, and wishes for the future bea!th and prosperity of the President and his piece, and the Queen and the Prince, as well as for the prosperity and harmony of the two respective countries, were mutually expressed. The carriage of the Princo, followed by those of the mombers of the Cabinet, in which were those officers, with some others, left the mansion about ten o’olock, our rounded by numerous vehicles aud a large crowd of pedes- trians, eagerly gazing at the Prince, The line of ear- riages drove slowly down Pennsylvania avenue to Four- and Half street, and thence to the Arsenal, where a large crowd of spectators was gathered on the wharf, where lay the steamer. On the arrival of the party a salute of tweaty one guns was fred from the Arsenal, which was responded to by a like number from the Navy Yard. The weasel loosed her moorings ai precisely cleven o'clock, and proceeded down the noble Potomac, amid the plaudits of the vast concourse assembled, and with the British ensign floating at ber foremast aad the Amerieam at the stern. ‘The Prince having gone, Washington has again aspamed {te usual ‘“‘recess’’ look, and the fashionable quarter its aspect of eolitude. ‘The parting of the Prince and bis companions from the President and bis family was marked by genuine feelings of regret, and the public functionaries on both sides showed more emotion than is usual at any mere cereme- nial of leave-taking. To the last ‘the Mount Vernon day’* was the subject of picasant conversation. Sir Henry Holland will remain here uati! Monday, the (guest of the President. Dr. ackland, of the University of Oxford, who is of the Prinee'’s suite, went on Friday mora- 1%, in company with the Hoa. William 0, Rives, of Vir- Ginia, to visit that gentieman at his seat, Castle Hill, but would join the royal party at Richmond. ‘The cutter Harriet Lane will proceed directly to Am soy, N. J., for the purpose of meoting the Prisce on hia way froth Philaddiphid, an< Wil! land him at Onstle Gar. den. ‘The royal party are looking forward with undissembied anticipations of delight to the grand ovation in New York next week. ‘The Princo is decidedly 8 ‘‘ heart smasber,’’ the young ladica say; and, indeed, he has won some of the old fel- lows of the rougher sex, too. Southern geaticmen here, now that they have sean aim and bis suite, regret the more that be cannot catend bis journey to that part of our country. During the stay here of the P’rince the diplomatic corps made no personal calls, but left their cards, according te etiquette. THE TRIP TO VIRGINIA—THE RECEPTION AT RICHMOND. - Ricamonp, Oot. 6, 1860. ‘The Harriet Lane bad «fine run to Acquiacresk. Aa tbe passed Mount Vernon the ship's bell was tolled, and after @ momeotary hesitation all the royal party removed their bate. The day was beautiful, aad the South never better deserving the epithet of “sunny.” The whole Party wae in great spirits. At 4cqaia creek the royal party landed, bade goodby te the geotiemen who bad accompanied them, and took a special train for Richmond. ‘The firet part of the journey was over a road inid with the dangerous strap rail, tbe only road of the kind in the country, past woods gay with autumn’s livery, past golden Geids, past lance so shaded and tree arched tant the royal party sald they were like those of Engiand. ‘The train thea crossed the Rappahaunock, and stopped «few moments at Fredericksburg. The Prince was tela this was the only Gawhed olty in the United States, fe could not understand the jst, and said he had seam finer. [ was explained that the city had ag gained tn population io forty years. The Prisce appear ed deeply interested when he was told that there Wash- twgton became a Freemasos, and there Washingtea’s mother was buried. A great crowd of people were as eembled at the depot, cheering and shouting, ths negress bowing and courtesying to the ground, praying “Ged bices mamai” The Prince came out and bowed, cu- riously tnapecting the siaves, aa if be expected to see some badge upon them. ‘The train started again, and passed wide-stretohing Plantations, with ceotrai white houres, There are bet few villages om the route, as if all the groutd was used for cultivatios, and nove could be spared for building lots. In comparison with the rich prairies which the Prince bed seen, the laod looked poor; fo the Duke of Newoaatie remarked. At Asbland, abouts mile from which Henry Clay wee born, the train was detaimed for some time to awall the ar rival of the reguiar train. ‘The Prince and suite were received at the fatr grounds, two miles distant from the city, at six o'clock this eren- ing, by the Mayor and & committee of citizems. The Prince aad euite were conveyed to the city in baroucben, When the party reached tichmond it wae nearly eevee o'clock. There was ® tremendous crowd at the depot, ebich cher red grostiy, ano chased ihe carriages through the streets, aad blocked up the street lending to the hotel, The people crowded into the paranges and stairways, and ‘t was with much diffieulty the party got through. There Was DO formality and wo prooeemios byl cootional cheeew all through the sureets. There bas been no such popaing Gemovstration #inoe the Prince reached ihe States. He wlope at the Recharge Hote! The Prunce exproseed his satisfaction with the arrange. mere ‘The ball bas been given op, partly on account of the Privce's fatigue, aud partly on account of doancial didi coulties. There is @ great crowd still standing io front of the be tel, bat Ube party will probanl, not g» out to-night, The Prince goes to Baltimore on Monday, vis Waste ingtoo. IMMENSE ENTHUSIASM IN PHULADELPOTA, GREAT KUSH FCM TICKETS FOR THE OPERA, Puravmirara, Oot. 6, 1960, Never eioce the daye of Jeauy Liud was there eaob am ore Lemont among thre who compose the wWooter #eok- ‘op, pore going, enterprising reeidents of Poiladelpbia, that whied they manifeced to day st the box offies of the Academy of Munic. Tie crowd in porault of the bovor of attending the re at fy ra) ed to con Sune 9 ception of the Pree tome Cclewe ia bee mews aag, Rad Bet