The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1860, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1860.—-TRIPLE SHEET. ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. The Victory of the Garibal- | dians at Volturno. | Reported Protest of the Great Powers Against | the Entry of Sardinians into Naples. | Reinforcement of the French Army at Rome. MILITARY PREPARATIONS OF AUSTRIA. HBAVY GALES ON THE ATLANTIC. THE AMERICAN PROD ae, ee, Sr. Jouns, N. F., Oct 23, 1860. ‘The City of Washington left Liverpool at forty minutes past three o'clock P M. of tho 10th, and Queenstown at | Bix P. M, of the 11th, ‘The City of Washington encountered strong northwest UCE MARKETS, | &, vegency find southwest gales the entire passage, She has five | from the Committee of Fifteen the sum of seven taougand | conceded by the calculating men of both hundred and eighteen passengers for New York. | Passed at nine o'clock A. M. of the Lith the Kanga- | Yoo, bound up the Chappel. The news by the City of Washington is mainly confined Yo the details of the battle of Volturno, Tho Neapolitans, Detimated at 30,000 strong, attacked the Garlbaldians oa the Ist, under cover of a thick mist, and ¢arried some po Bitions, and for a tims succeeded in driving back tho Garibaldians, whowe numbers did not reach half theirs. Garibaldi went forward, revolver in band, | pbeering on his men, aud after @ desperate fight of eight hopra duration the Neapolitans were broken and routed, and were pursued close under the | walls of Capua, A brigade of Germans was cut off | from the main body of the Noapolitan army | and driven to the moantains, The Garibaldiqns Sook five thousand prisoners, and it was estimated ihat the Neapolitans had three thoasand killed and wounded. ‘The loss of \he Gartbaldians was stated at between twelve hundred and two thousand mea, The royalists subse- quently made s sortic from Capua, to the ressue of the Germau Brigade, bat wore repulsed. The King of Na plea and his brothers were present at the battle Ramors were current that Ospaa had surren tored, and that the bombardment of the towa was progressing; but either had been coniirmed. The line ef the Volturno was still strongly protected, fand it was said the Neapolitans wore prepared to defend their positions. Somp Sardinian troops ass\sted the Gar baldians in the Dattlo. Garibaid! bad called on the King of Sardinia to go to Naples, and to send him fourteen thousand men immed! ately. The !'ledmontese troops had entered the Neapolitan ter- ritory Tt was reported that three of the great Powers had pro- ested against the entry of the Sardiaians into Naples. Mazzini had quitted Naples by request of the Pro-Dic- tater. Advices from the Papal States indicate vo change in tho state of affairs there. ‘Tho Pope remained at Rome. General Lamoriciere bad returned to France. ‘The French bad occupied numerous piaces near Rome It was reported that a third division will be sent from France to Rome. ‘The Paris Bouree was dul! and depressed. Reates 68f. | THE CAMPAIGN IN NEW YORK. Our Albany Correspondence. Auuanr, Oct. 20, 1860. What the Politicians are Doing with New York Funds— The Albany Regency in Laick—The Congressional Nomi nation in Albany County—The Democratic Nominee Soius—The Nominees in the In'erior of the State— The Central Railroad @ompany Buying wp Country Pagers and Country Editors to Insure the Success of Thar Candidates—Distribut on of Black Mail to (he Country Soribblers—The Fight of the Factions—The Financial Condition of the Fusionites—The Regency Not to be De perd d onto Defeat Lincoln in New York Slate, £:., dc The Heap has frequently told the moneyed men of New York how the-Pennsylvania mendicants, of the Forney perawasion, have been in the habit of fobbing ninety-nine cents on the doHar for themselves out of every sum of money raised in your metropolis to advance con- servative principles and repel sectional fanaticism. If would seem, from recent developements which have come under the observation of your correspondent, that New York has politicians in the interoat of the Albany Regency who could pick Mr. Forney's pockets, which is, 1am aware, supposing a good deal; but they carry out the begging tactics on @ much more magnificent scalc, for they not only expend every dollar collected for the benefit of the Union ticket by the liberality of conserva- tive gentlemen in your city im advancing their own petty intercats and et ing their ° ization, which nobody oares anything about, but sctually forestall the funds raised or expected to be raised before they are paid in. It hes just leaked out that the R small fry have reovived dollars to advance the success of the Union ticket, which ja the last thing they desire. That valuable antique, Edwin Crossweil, it is wel understood here, was usofal in evabling Peter Cagger to handle the New York tin. This money is being expended in a way very charac- teristic of the railway charlatans, namely, in the toterest of Mr. Corping in this Congressional district, and Mr. Vibbard in the Pighteenth. As the repablisans have no candidate for Congress in the Albany district, but have nominated Mr. Oicott, an old bard shell, itis quite unnecessary to use feuds bere, unless the Coatral Railway ig more important to be repreeented than the democratic party. In the Kigbteeoth district, Mr. Vibbard is rapaing against Hon. Mordecai Myers, the national candiaate, no- minated a week before Vibbard. The Vibbardiwx have bought the Schenectaday Reflector aud Daily News, and the editor bas withdrawn from the concern in disgust. When you learn that over $3,000 were paid for this office you will see that tt is four times what any country print ing office ts worth, In the city of Syracuse, tuo head. quarters of the Breckinridge men, Mr. Cagger bas pro- | mised $1,000 to the Syracuse Union, a Central Railway | Organ with a weak backbone. Thi paper is Caggor’s mainsiay to igbt John A. Green, Jr., and beard the lion | of the wirepullers in his own den among the Salt Point- | ers | It appears that the Committee of Fifteen have had al | ready paid in $15 000, of which sum $7,000 were spent in | defray ing the expenses of the Union raiification meeting in your city. Of course, gome people feathered their | nesis on the arrangement Several shousauds have been spent in your city in items of which there are not fifty | per cent of vouchers. The Beil and Evorett State Com- mittee have had but a small contribution, and the Breck- iprioge men have not bad a red, The Committee of Fifteen fre in debt several thousand dollars. Now, every man of common intelligence must know that the ‘Breckinridge men bave a direct interest in carryiug the State of New York against Lincola, for if thrown into the Sonate Breok- inri¢ge or Lane must win the day, while the Albagy Ro- gency have @ direct interest to let the State slide for Lincole and pack the State Legislature aad the next Con gress with their men. The Breckinridge mon bay G thousan 46 of their own funda for the good of the Uatoa ticket, while the Albany Regeacy have spent aud are Spending all they can beg, borrow or steal for tho fur- therance of their own local schemes of self-aggrandiz9- ment apd their two-peuny organization. In 1868 you will recollect what a strife there waa ta electing delegates to the State Convention of which Hora- tio Seymour was chairman. Mr. Gogqar then expended ‘about $24,000 in buying up delegates. He beat the hards and then sent out bis arscesmenta all over the state to elect the ticket be had nominated, hen they came in be of courte reimbursed bimself waited down something. The game of the en ey, you may depend upon it, is not to elect the Union ticket, but to buy up votes and'pretses to elect their As- semblymen apd members of Congress. The success of the Union ticket is what they do not want, for it isa | death knell to the dypasty of Cagger & Co. Royal Phelps, a follower of Dougiss, in your city (do you kpow?), takes the piace of Devlin, the ciothier, on | the Committee of Fifteen. Mr. D has gone to Kentucky, to impress Mr Breekinridge with the importance of sbat B0c. | — to = Le bleed 4 7 seale eported in fore your New York men “ "* amy more, woul Risen ee ee | it mot be weil to see what is being done with their funds, News from Pekin tothe commencement of July bad boon received via St. Petersburg, but there was nothing | of importance. ‘The English funds wore depressed by heavy exports of Bold to France. MARINE DISASTERS. The Ann Washburne, from Stockholm for New York, ‘was lost on Cot. 18 (probably Sept. 15). The Dublia, from Cronstadt for Boston, Lad pat into Bothenburg, leaky, and would discharge. The General Berry, from Lamiash for Boston, wae | Bpokea September 8, with loss of bowsprit and rudder Bod uoder jury masta, was supplied with provisions. THE LATEST NEWS. Lowpon, Oct. 11, 1360. There is no Change to report ip Italian affairs. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MONEY MARKET. The London mosey market was generally unchanged, Dut the demaad had rather increased. | Loxpos, Oct. 11—Noon, Cocsols: for money, 95; for account, 93 a 93); AMERICAN SBCURITIEG. The latest sales were:—Ilitsols Contral shares, 17s «18 Giscount; Erie Railroad, 404 a 415¢; New York Central | beem considerable excitement manifeste! concerning | counties of Otsego and Rallroad, 81; Peansytvania Central Railroad, 40. LIVERPOOL BREADSTCFFS MARKET. Lrvaxroot, Oct. 10, 1860. Messrs Richardson, Spence & Oo. and Wakefield, Nash & Co. report flour dull and declined 64. per bb!.. quoted ‘BBs. 64. a Sie 64. Wheat dull and declined 1. a 21. per ental, and Western Lis. 84 @ 128. 64.; Southern, 12s G4. 0 12s Bd.; white, 128 64.8 14s. Corn firm: mixed Bnd yellow, 364. Gd. a STs ; white, 59s a 40s 6a. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKRT. Livraroor, Oct. 10, 1860. Beef is dull, Pork quietaod @rm. Bacon quiet. Lard Quiet, aed quotations are barely maictaised. Tallow— aa been An average business, without quotable LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MAREET. Liverroot, Oot. 10, 1860. Ashes—Pots are quiet at Zia. 104.; pearis quiet. Sagar firm. Rice quiet. Coffee quiet. Rosin frm, common, Ge 34 « Se 6d. Spirits turpentine dull at Sis. 6L a Bis. Os LONDON MARKETS. Wheat bas @ downward tendency, and quotations are Dareiy maintained. Sugar steady. Collvo quiet. Rice Quiet Tea slow of sale at unchanged quotations. Tal- low slightly advanced: quoted 85s. 64. Linseed oll, ‘301. 34. Irom—Scotch pig firm at 52s. 34. ladigo—The ‘Scovel sales have commenced: inferior qualities dull but Wocbanged, with an increased demand. THE LATEST MAREETS, Livaavoot, Oct. 11—oon. Cotton—The market is buqyant, and the sales to-day Will reach from 12,000 to 15,0€0 bales at full prices. Area setulls—The market for breadstuile to-day is quiet bot Orm Prov \#ions—The provision market i« generally dull. Prodece—Rosin firm and active at 68. 4d. abe 6d. Rice Grm. Other articles generally uncbanged. Lospoy, Oet. 11—Nooa. Tallow advanced quoted $74. Breadstots firm Rice firm, with (@ slight advance on all qualities, Other Brticles are generally unchanged. News from the British West Indies, BV ccent dates of September 8 state that the weather Bad becn oppressively warm, aod copious showers wore for warding the sugar crop Ye'low fever was somewh tt prevalent in the Wiodward Gistr ict, and & good mary cases had proved fatal The ch pmente of sugar, molasses, rum and arrowroot Bhow s0 \corease over last year, At Parbadoce the crops were very promising, the sugar Dace Laying, under the influence of copious rains, fully Tecovered from the late severe drought, ‘The \oCaenen was elightly prevalent. Basinees Go There bad been a few arrivals from the States, With cargoes of breadatutte ant fish. Governor Cock! Berrst and been tworm in by the Privy Coancil—the House of Assembly tot bets im semion. His appoint. ment had been well received The Portoguese brig Funchal hed arrivou at Trom Dewerara with emigrants, the ‘whom would be domiciled on cata Wainder going to Demerara. Arrived at Bt. Kitts September {7, scbooner M ak Amicon, from Evigabeth Ofty; 18th, brig ann bie Broly, New York, 20th, echoower Baltimore, Cox Oat inner, Adeth) > Baal Ove? Posreastar —Ths oldest pogten aster in the States, who hae never bees out Of offies #ince the and take care, if they give any more, to help the Breck- inridge men, who, though having their own axes to grind, Go really, from their own interests, desire the success of the Union ticket. Our Delhi Correspondence, mun, Delaware County, N. ¥., Oct. 23, 1960. | Bepected Increase in the Republican Vote—Republicans | Better Organized—Fremont's Vote in Delaware—Late | Republican Victorivs—The American Party Nowhere— The Democraric Little Retter—The Party Divided and Inert Douglas and Breckinridge—Small Showing for Buher—Douglas Men Going for Lincoln—How They | Rrason—Fusion and the Union—A Cousin of Old Abe Converted—The German Vote, de , dc. The republican vote in this county at the election in November will be larger than it bas ever been before. | The digsensions and divisions in the democratic ranks have done a good deal to inspire the republicans with | greater hope and courage, and to lead them to put forth | additional eforts to increase their usual majority ta Dela- | ware. Thie is one reason why they bave thas far heid | more meetings, and are bettor organized, than the opposi- tion Two political gatherings took place here last | Week—one @ republican, and the other a democratio—but | account of | in pambers and enthusiasm {t was conceded that the re- publicans bad the advantage. Although there has politice im th: various towne of the county, Where will be mush more from this time forward till the day of election. Two principal causes | point to that result. One la the natural excitement inci | dent to an interesting and important election as it | reaches the culminating point. The other is that the County Court bas been ip semion here for some time past, | and the lawyere—who are generally the leading politi ciape—have been too busy wit! their legal cases to take | en active part in pélitics But it is expected that the court will adjourn today, and when {t does adjourn, counsellor® and altorpeye, who have pleaded the causes ‘ of their cliente in some civil suit or case of petty | larceny, will go out into the surrounding towns and | plead the causes of their favorite candijates, Delaware bas always been trongly sntisiavery county, aod | republican princip'es have been grad sally gaining ground | 10 it for some time past. The reeult of the last Presiden: tial comtest and sudtequent elections, compared wit! the present fer |'ngs of the people, show the change whicl baa taken piace jo their sentiments within the last four years, but especially since the opening of ihe present cam in 1866 Delaware county polled 4 567 votes for 2.107 for Buchanan aad 2 009 for Fillmore, fo that Fremont's rote was 251 more than that of Bochapan and Fillmore combined. Then, iu 1958, the vote for Parker and Burrows together, for Governor, wae 85 more than that for Morgan The Ameri. can vote was now reduced just about one half. Bat at | une recent election for Siate officers, in 1859, Leavenworth tbe republican candidate for Secretary of State, received 3,0, and Jones, who was supported by the domocrata aod Americans, 3 484, thus bringing up ® email majority of 116 for the republicans again. Ip the coming coatost, however, they will have a very much larger majority. The American party bat firzied out. In some instances many of its members dave gone over to the repubii and in others to the democratic side. There is one hip here—that of andes—which was ptroogly American @ short time ago, that will cow give dicas majority 1 oe ee ee been almost knocked ieoet, like # raft that rag agaist fome rocks om tho cast ranch of the Delaware yesterday. There uted to be a large democratic vote here some years ago. There area i od Many democrats in the county no *—enough, per- } fore, to meke a protty good show with the republicans, | if they would only stick to thetr priveiples, aad were ac u id united. But the; are greatiy disalected, and are | somewhat inert in consequence Te seems to bean irreconcrieable animowity exiating between the two far tions of the democratic party. The Dyagias mon are by far the stronger; but bad there not been aay attempt | at foeioa the Breckinridge men would be ol mere umeroos than they are, and the aggre gate democratic vow larger than it will be As ) it is, if muatter® ¢o bot change mach, Breckinridge | WR not receive more than a fow hundred votes, while there ts only bere and there a ecattoring Boll to oe found in all the cousty. Some of entirely opposed to fusion, aad soon: iP Union ticket they go ia for Liscoin. This te the cae with & prominent Iawyer im Delhi, They reasa sone Shing In thie way—""If we vote the Calon electoral port the Lickel, we are only eapporting electors for Breckiariage, who will proba viy carry ail the douthern States, and thu! Gimiaiehing cur obances in the House; sat woe would rather see Liecvin than Brecktarilge elected im, 1h is wale, Ubat withia a few two Uhonsand of original Dongiaa electoral 4 cete have been broug st Into the county, and some of the Douglas men wil rote that Inatend of the fusion ticket, The friends of Breck Of Granada, bad arrived at Mont. | [Pridge, a8 a general thing, favor tbe fusion, and the Union ticket will undoubtedly gain a large cumbor of votes. Bat the republicans, in the meantime, bare, ia one w y and another, added many to their ra ke Among the converts from the democratic side Hancock. He it “Yank” raileplitier, is He bas been a democrat, dui time go the = repudie men, who have jut oo mee, cant their vou for Along the five of the railroad, and where tho ‘anneries are located the Irish vote the democratic or fu on Uicket, but among the mountains the Germine, for © moet the re Finn trees uo 1900 sore, WON Sous ot sug vepurilag place thy Ogures com. ' for democrats not i. ‘They did nomipate Char Our Monticello Correspondence. Mownica10, Sullivan County, Oot. 20, 1860. Politics in Sullivan County—The Probability of a Demo- cratic Majority in November—Candidates for Congress ‘Their Status and Relative Chances for Success, cic. Politics i# the absorbing topic of conversation among the people of this village at the present time. This ls the centre of the business of the county aud the general ren- dezyous for all the politicians, In the eveming the lead- ing men of both parties assemble in the barroom of the Principal notel, and generally, in the presence of @ room full of hearers, engage in animated discussions and in various speculations concerning the coming osnvass. Not only this town of Thompson, in which Monticello is situ- ated, but the whole of Sullivan county, will be decidedly demecratic, There are fourteen towne in the county, aud the republicens themselves expect to get only three of them. Mr, St. John, the democratic candidate for Congress from the Tenth district, embracing the counties of Orange and Sullivan, is @ very popular man. It is generally Partics that ho will be elected, the only question being as to the majori- ty which he wii! receive; although some republicans are bold enough t affirm, tn direct contradiction of facts and ures, that Mr. Van’ Wyck, the republican candidate, Will receive a mejority of all the votes polied in the dis trict They think that, be was ciected iasi term, he will now be returned to Washi in, At that Congressional election, in 1868, Mr. Van Wyck received 834 votes more than Mr. Niven, the democratic candi- date, but the combined vote of the democrats and Ameri- caps on tbat occasion would have defeated him. The vote stood:—Van Wyck, republican, 2,343; Niven, demo- crat, 1,609, and Friend, American, 865. Bat the popuiar ecntiment bas changed tince then, and the tables will be turped at this election. There a'e only two candidates in the field, for the Americans bave, for the most part, gone over to the democratic eide, Mr. St John wos formerly @ whig, aod ao resident of this village, When he wus bere, rome yeare ago, he had ma. by personal friends, who will adpere to bim in the pre sect contest, independent of party predilections, so that be wil) receive quite & number of republican votes. Mr. Van Wyck is also a popular man, and will get a vory support from his party. at the election for State officers held @ year ago, Sullivan county gave 1 670 votes for | Leavenworth, the republican candidate for Secretary of State, while {i gered up 3,102 for Jones, the democratic candidate, who also received the support of the Ameri cans. Most of the Americans will vote the democratic ticket now, and Mr. St. John will receive about eight hundred majority, ‘There are very fow Breckinridge men in the county, aa every faction upites on the regular democratic Union ‘th | National Democratic Union Associati ticket, for the purposejof defeating Linooln on the Presi- dential vote,and Sullivan county expects to give aboat one thousard majority for the Douglas and Bell fasion ticket. ‘The active men gn both sides intend to keep steadily at work, There are three election districts in the county, and on election day those men will be ready with their teams 'to bring voters from widely separated sottle- ments in this barren county to the polls se Correspondence, Syrracoss, Oct. 24, 1860, The State of Parties in Onondaga County—The Republi cans Rather Lukewarm—Advice of a Kentuckian, dc. Onondaga county will give Lincoln 3,560 majority, and no more. The republicans claim 6,000. Sedgwick, the republican candidate for Congress, will be re elected by a large majority. The feeling among the republicans is not enthusiastic, the Seward soreness not being healed. The Union movement gains strength every day in this region, Dut money ia wanted to make it successful. Austin Myers, republican corruptionist for Assembly, will be by many republicans. His election is uncertain. vote for Brady, the Breckinridge candidate for Governor, will be large. Jobn A. Green, Jr., estimates it at 100,0€0 in the State. A company of Wide Awakes had their vxiforms stripped from them last night for non-payment of cost Gov. Isaac J. Stevens tel hs from L voagens A that that State sure for Breckinris He writes og fusion—any thing to defeat ‘ Oar Syr Syracuse, Oct. 24, 1969. Ex Lieutenant Governor Raymond on the Stump, dc. Ex Lieutenant Governor Raymond addressed a mecting of republicans to night, ia answer to Mr. Yancey, taking strong abolition grounds, bis speech being frequently in- terspersed with complimentary allustons to John Brown. ‘The meeting did not number over three hundred, shy of whom were ladies, and applause was only given w! ‘ultra anti-slavery sentiments wore uttered. Our Hancock Correspondence. Haycocx, Delaware Couaty, Oct 23, 1360. The Prospect in Delaware and Otsego Countics—The Suc- cess of the Republicans Prodicted, de. ‘The republicans will have a larger majority in Dela- ware county this fall than they have evor had before. Many Americans, and quite a cumber of Douglas demo- crate who refuse to vote the fusion ticket and are en- tirely to Breckinridge, wil! use their influence in favor in. them is Stedman Lincoln, of ‘this village, who is a cousin to Abraham. [He has always voted the democratic ticket, but is now going for the republican cenaiane, Lincoln = will got more or lees majority in nearly every townshi; in the county. He will receive at lout one shousnad or twelve hundred msjority. Morgan wiil run a little behind his ticket, on bis vetoing the Susquehanna Natiroad biil. Richard Fanchot, republicaa candidate for Congress, will get nearly a thousand majority tn this county, and Afteen of sixteen hundred in district, comprising the Delaware. Our Oswego Correspondenee. Oswroo, Oct. 24, 1860 ‘The republicans are working hard in this section, and by their superior organization and the disruptions among tbe democracy they will gain some votes. Tioga county will go republican by nearly six hundred majority. Gov. Morgan's action on the Albany and Susquebauna Railroad bill and bis indifference to the Chenang> Canal extension vu rt him in this locality. Senator Diven will sustain the republican mejority tn this county. About reventy the republican meeting at Binghamton this afteracoa. The Torchlight Procession. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, New Yorx, Oot 24, 1860 The following organizations belonging to the Elerenth ward paradod last evening in the Grand Union toroblight Procession — Dovgiaa and Joboson Association, J President, with sixty mounted aids one truck with six horser....... eonceaes Pell and Everett Atsociation, one truck, with beil. Union Minute Men, with trock, bell lanterns tane Ci Breckinridge and work on sta) tees seeveseeee tees 190 Adriatic Democratic Aszociation, with banner...... 200 Backemiths’ Club, wih blackemiths to work on Independent Democratic Asociation, with Dry Deck Democratic Union Club. Workingmen’s Democratic Associa! Corman Dewocratic atsociation. lodepen dent Artillery..... Total JA3. R. STEERS, ‘ Ward Marehal of the Eleventh ward. RDITOR OF THE HERALD. of the procession on Tussdlay evening tice the Fourth Ward National Independ. ‘ong, abd 75 of the men in red shirts. ¥ were under command of James O'Hara, who has hed bard in the cause This was the only club that bad any horeemen from this ward. and the members ex qT Preee vo little diswatisfaction at being slighted by the Benato P. REOICAN TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Oct 24, 1860 In your iseue of to day your reporter failed to notice tl ion of the Fifvh ward, im hie het of clube that paraded last evening, and who mustered 456 voters MS KELLEY, Marshal TO THE EDITOR OF THE meRALD. Naw York, Oot 24, 18 Tt was the Seventeonth Ward 1 by Tn mort of the to vash'ps | ciation that Hom Joba Cochrape accompanies on the night of the grand nm the Dougies and Joprson Cla your inte of we ins Bona stated JAMES BONACUM, Pre Naval Intelligence, The United States brig Painbrigge was spoken on the Sth ult. going wto Rio Senctro. ler officers aad crew were alt well The United States brig Dolphin, Commander Sieetman, ea spoken oo the 4to ult. about forty miles below Buenos Ayres, to which abe bound. a6 apd Pulaski were 'as 4 ~ te day dent U Da Toe Con. 4 a) | mander in Chief relative to ber initiatory movements Stedenra Lin | with the eq) m cousia of Vit | jwadron The Semiacie worked comparative! 4? South. Ste is the first stexmer ever ry tquadron duty to Bragil. Tt wae we'l on the fent for ordi | tumored that the surveying party had started for the United Sater. No ai red on shore at t there The Uaited States storeship Ratoase i alt ready to sail m Roston ‘or the Mediterranean, and is only waiting Te far wind She sntinue to receive letvers nt to the Nevy Yard, ontil the day of eailiog. The foi’ low ing @ & jist of her officers —{.\entenent Commanding, James Maditon Fratiey, Lieutenants, Josaph M Brad Lewis A Kimberly, Robert floyd, ‘+: Cantune foam Marines oF gallors were re. @ Mout,’ as everything was wakes have left bere to attend meroe. The chair was occupied by Peletiah Perit, and Mr. Howland, one of the agents of the Galway line in New York, Mr. Schiffer, one of the owners of the brig Minnie Schiffer, and several prominent merchants, were also present. It was reported that the total sum subscribed was over $6 000, of which some $600 was subscribed by the pas- ers of the Connaught, notwithstanding all their iosses. OE ee eet me kaie te ee the Manis Seale, ane Lh the wot to ap- cbronometer or otber proper testimonial for the captain nd to pay the belanee of the fund, amounting te about life tesurance companies of the city an anpvity of 91c@ or $150 annum on for life, and to continue it to adi cig yg life, in case she shouki im the companies are to do in view of the fact will be en imeentive to noble acts ‘Wilton, for the safety of human | cause the reeult of such @ commendabdie course aly 9 Erers &® good investment even to Wiliam Hurry was ited treasurer of the fund, and the meeting then up with the py and unanimity. Subscriptions for the Relief of Isnac Daniels, the Octogenarian. Amount received and passed over to Isaac Danicls at the Henan office, Oct. 23, 1860:— From officers of the St. Nicholas Hotel, retained $00 00 “ 6 00 “ 6 00 “« 100 “ 10 00 “ 23 50 « 2 26 “ + 200 “ Dstirexsincts 50 “One of the Bo 126 Through Victor Le + 2 60 Widow's Mite........5 + 200 Gish oceerccss aha + $116 10 Board of Education. There was 8 special meeting of the Board of Education last evening, President Curtis in the chair. The school officers of the Sixth ward asked au appro- priation of $1,400 to repair the playground of ward schools Nos. 23 and 94. Their communication was re- ferred to the Committee on Repairs. The school officers of the Seventeenth ward compiained ‘hat the Evening School Committee have shown favorit- fem in the appointment of teachers for the evening echoole this year, and that they bave appointed more than there was any necessity for The subject cauted much debate, and it was flaally referred to a special com mittee of five, with instructions to a bylaws to the Board to regulate the appointment of teschers. The Pxsewest informed the that when he was in Furope M. Boucher de Pertbes, of Abbeville, France, had presented bim with ninety volumes of scientific books for the library of the Free Academy. A resolution ex- preseing the thanks of the Board to the learned donor wos adopted, and the Clerk directed to send for the iiterary gift. The Committee on Annual Estimates re eges their estimates of expenditures for the year 1381 28 followa:— incidental expenses. x ree Academy... 48,000 Repairs of the Free Academ: 3,000 Normal eseeee 20,000 Apppotntment for acbools 32.000 Kepatrs in shop of the Board of Education. 12 000 Evening scbools.... 75,000 Rent of ac! \e 18,800 Salaries of Superintendent, clerks and otber of- peidental expenses e Board ig. Lease of lands and sites for building, farnisbing The report was adopted, and the Board soon after ad- Journed. Commissioners Emigration. The Emigration Commissioners met yesterday after noon, Commissioner Verplanck presiding. A communication to the Supervisors of Richmond county, claiming $107,251 29 for damage done to real cs tate belonging to the Commissioners by the burning of Quarantine, and another claiming $14,347 60 for loss of personal property, also im charge of the Commissioners, at the game conflagration, were read and approved by the Board. On motion, they were ordered to be transmitted © the Supervisors of Richmond county. A number of complaints from emigrants, who allege bat they have been defrauded by agents, were re- ceived. In cne case a German em igrant states, under an affidavit, that a man named Nordbaus, one of the agents cf the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, ‘ha’ No. 8 Battery place, took $41 from him, ‘and his family on to Toledo, but ith Nordbaus was not carried out z 1857. 1858 1860 1860, ation Ward's Is). .1,447 “a 703 763 Tomates at instit “ Marine Hoepital.. 158 ‘Overdraft Jen. 1, 1860 . as to Oct. 17, "C0. . $236,006 Aggregate receipts Receipts vioes "te Oot. $4, '60, for &., 7,144 16 commutation of passengers, 241 09 281,687 93 Disbursements to Oct. 17..........$216,672 79 Appropriat'on for Quarantine Com- MUBOUETE 6.6. cece cee eeeee eee seeeeee SULOTB 14 Board’ till they ad Noth'pg furtber came before the journed. The New Imprisonment Act, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, Naw York, 04 24, 1900. As eecrotary of a committee which has been formed in this city with the express intention to endeavor to effoct an amendment of the “New Imprisonment Act,”’ passed April 26, 1831, I bey lave to invite your attention (which Probably has beon attracted by the numerous articles which bave already appeared in several of the public Journals) to the defecta of this law. By this law acy Pertou, on an exparte aifidavit, can be arrested and clorely condeed tn the coun’ char, det fo altering ity jail for debt or ee of | rema\| fraud, where he is in danger to remal | two years to await « trial | Sau eeaaee a oh Sees | ischarged may recover bis liberty in prosenting two boademen, each ip about double the amount claimed. But the man in mie- fortoue is friendiess. This being « most important sub ject, in which every person is tnterested, we would be mreb pleased to have your invaluable jouroal atvovate the amendment of ibis law, which we encgest as fol- lows -—“Ia any civil salt for debt where fraud is al- leged_ ne shall be arrested wotil fadgment is ob- tained.” We deliove, also, that ia aay civil suit for damages for alleged sander, libel, broach of promise, Xo., that no arrest should take place until jadement is obtal In due time a petition will be forwarded to the Leg slature praying for the amendment. Meantime, Tam yours, respeetfally B CLOVER, 952 West Poirty Seat street Mr Lindsay, M. P., at the Weat. [Prom the st, Louis Democrat, Oct #2) Wo bau a call at our editorial roome yi from Hon. Wm. 8 Lindsay, He has alroady visi " New York, the lake cities, &e., aad been most favorably rece! ¥) He visited our Merchants’ Exchange rooms yesterday, ard was introduced by its officers to the leading geaticmen of trade; and daring their conversa. Hopes ald before thom the objects of his visit, viz:— The labltity of thipownere—the rule of the road at sea— collisjons—signs | ho eation of the Brit! Foreign Deserter’s act to ra venese—-othneee of committed on the bigh seas—the settlement dig. | putes relative to wages—the establishment of ship. | ping officee—the rizhts of beiligerenta—the rostriction — of tieh bal vressels—the mage | ko. Mr, Lindsay's object i@ to throw dows uoncoessary darrier# (be does vot lociode revenue daties his pro ramme) between the commerce of Grea: Britain and of the United States, and seoare the iva by | doth eomntries of a system of intéroational marine law ‘ebich shall be simple, adapted tothe neversities of tra ic, and Just and fair to his men andours, He desires to bring the laws of the two countries in fuch harmony that there would be no cause nor fear of war, or oren ra tora of war, which iatter, he eald, worked in may ta. stances aimoet an disastrous as war {teoif, Be tm particularly pleased with Astonishod at tho greatness of the cities of the West, the magnitude of toe! commer ge and the , large and wudstantial character of their boildings He leaves this morning fur the Fast. The honorable gentiemen wo whom he was in. | troduced here recetved bim favoranly, aad by bis con vereation with thore business men he may holy to lay “kf ating ? | Wauted DotWeed Kaos great KouLde suede Wouati iow, i 8 4 aed and’ afiidayits of merits; that,while, in original answer, defendants fully deny the above allegation, averring that they did not “enter tuto any corrupt or fecret agreement whatever,’ in their amended answer they retract this depial, apd, counsel said, confess the substance of the charges by ‘saying that they did not “enter into apy such corrupt and sccret agreement ee i@ eet forth in the complaint.” This, plaintur and counsel contended, was a full admission of tho chorge, and the rule of pleading and the retraction of the former denial, and as the amendment was long de- liberated, and knewn to be material and necessary, it must be conceded that there is no longer an issue on this point, and the conspiracy charged stands confessed. The plamtifts further resistea the application on the ground Ubat it was not made in good faita, and that the bona fides of the defence have never been supported by a single affidavit since the defendants were compelled to answer, tbe refutation having been made by an attorney upon the me Btatements’’ of one of the defendants, without alleging the statements to have been made to him; and farther, that nearly every tion of the anawer thus made bas been di by dact’s affidavits, and that of the thirteen affidavits of merit filed in the case, five, which were made beforo the answer, are ex: fival, but the since the answer arc informal de- fective. The made no lengthened reply, and the ees aes ae ee testimony sought to be ob! Court of Oyec and Termincr, Before Hon. Judge Gould. Oct 24.—In the case of Patrick Hennessey, charged with Arson in the first degree —This trial was resumed to day at the opening of Court, counsel for defence stating that ss 438 3? f Pr] I ie i iss fy : gp lit | ij i s 8 "Told penne like to go to America and write a book of tray It would bring you a fortune,” I said, wish- ing to turn the subje Go to Americ: ports, | their worth. You did well to come Where you will be apprecimied.”” “1 was appreciates In America,” I replied. “Appreciated!” he exclaimed. ‘There are oot many hope in yain,”’ he continued. ‘When I was abies t live like a prince, when I was at the head of the State, ‘sod all the world wes bowing © me, the Americans was at my feet; but wheu I was in need, and gent De Pisce to New York to get subscriptions for my works whereby | | 85; might be enabled to pey my debts, they turned their backs on me. I was induced to send De Piace to America at my own expense by the adwice and fatteries cf Ameri- cane, and be returned without one subscription. They are deceitful, {alse.”” “You bave mapy friends in Amorica,”’ I said “I thought £0, mademotselie, but | was mistaken thought your great American publisher, Monsieur Apple- top, my friend, but I erred. He is rich, powerful, and could bave aided my plans.’ “Tastere , Moosieur Lamartice, that if Monsieur Appleton to carry out pour wisher, tt not be- pry RS fo isa inded Rent »,,Aod feels an interest in beyond collars and crate," | replied. persia “Jen dewute, the reed broke beneath me when I had mort reed of it support, id, Padly. “If you would go to Now York Aud give a course of leotorew, you Would make enough to pay your devte,” I ‘ Sans doute, they would give thelr twenty five sour to eee me once, af they would give it to see a wild beast then it would end. They would not come & second time. 1M wot gratify their curiosity,” he said, impatienti : a would like to meet our pocts, { am cure,” { coo Pa tint DO poets. Soul cannot live and grow there, be retorte O, yee, we bare manag Mg | on. “We have Bry. fellow, Willie, Holmes, Morris, Sprague, " , Hail ck, Long: “14 ‘ have born poete—great ones if they had bai the proper nutriment. Come to see me every’ dey, bot don't bring an Amertoan gentleman with you, { will bot receive bum if you do,” he aaid, as {rose to leave ov judiced, Monsienr Lamartine,”’ | rejolae4. tout,”" be replied; ‘the Americans bate ne oe = om poor, and | return the compliment most cor- “You are frank,” I added, as I teft bim at the door. Toe Fynian Fowp.—The Committee for the Relief of the Destitute and Suffering in Syria acknowledge the reseipt of the following sums:—Pbilenthropas, $6; Jesse Carter, Mobile, $16, M J.C . $5; A Laboring Female, $5; Hattio AA Firet charch and , West Or 1d, Mase, $24 75: Euclid street Presbyterian Otecrver, $29 25; A ; HA F. $6; Bt. Andrew's Protestant Episo»pal churoh, Wilmington, Del., $45; 3x school, 8t. An drew's Protestant Eyiscopal churea, Wilmiogton, Doi , Second Reformed Duteh ohurco, Tarrytown, 8:5 ¢, Mare. St Total, $457. Prowionsiy acks ye $1448? e18 han Ro Wak, a. YY sm, LE~RsUFOL, Yo Fi vue Bees, Sent FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL: Wapwespar, Oct. 4—6 P. M. The money market continues easy, and money on call can be had everywhere at 6 percent. Pa- per of the highest class ranges from 6 to 7 per cents lower grades, 728 a 10. Nothing has yet been heard ef the Southern paper which the Southern banks are unwilling to discount in consequence of the prospect of Lincoln’s election; it would be very welcome here, if it be really worth anything, Nothing was done in foreign exchange a The steamer took out only $13,869, ‘The market closed quite dull. On the Stock Exchange the panic still continued this morning, and prices were marked down 2 or 8 per cent lower. The margins of weak bulls are becoming exhausted, and their contracts closed a¢ aheavy loss. Thus Hudson River was done ag low as 54, a decline of 4 per cent; Central at 82, @ decline of 2j; Erie at 32, a decline of 24; Rook Island at 65, decline of 2]; Dlinois Central at 76, a deeline of 2; guaranteed at 78}, a de- Gline of 3}; Toledo at 33, decline of 3 per cent, and so on throughout the list, Between the boards the market was still lower. In the after. noon the market was unsettled; some stocks were lower, others higher. Brie fell as low as 30, and Central to 82}; most of the Western shares were also a fraction lower than in the morning. At the close, however, there was a rally, and the market closed better than it had raled during the day. The following were the last quotations :—Missourt 6's, 76} @ §; Canton, 17 a 19; Cumberland Coat preferred, 103 a 12; Pacific Mail, 91 a j; New York Central, 83 a 3; Brie, 32} a j; Hudson River, 57a 4; Harlem, 16 a3; Harlem preferred, 414 9 42; Beading, 44; a 4; Michigan Central, 62 a j; Michi- gan Southern and Northern Indiana, 17 a 4; do. guaranteed, 39} a 40; Panama, 122 a 3; Llinois Central, 76 a 3; Galena and Chicago, 713 a 72; Cleveland and Toledo, 344 a 4; Chicago and Rook Island, 643 a }. The Stock Exchange has for three or four days gone through a panic which reminds one of old times. The speculative railway stocks have fallen from 6 to 10 per cent in about three days. In the meanwhile money has remained as easy as ever; railway traffic has continued to increase; the exports of produce continue enormous; the export of gold has fallen off; the wheat and corn crops fulfil the most | sanguine expectations; the cotton crop, though it will probably not be as large as that of last year, will be large, in good condition, and is coming to market early; the banks have curtailed nine mil- lions in two months, and are stronger than ever be- fore; in a word, the panic on the stock market hag taken place in the face of such 9 combination of elements of prosperity and confidence as probably never was witnessed in this country before. Thig surprising phenomenon is ascribed to the general dread of political distarbances consequent upon the prospect of Lincoln's election. It is a little remarkable, however, that neither federal nor State stocks, which would be the first to feel the effect of any real political trouble, have shared in the decline; and real estate in New York, which would suffer far more than Western railway shares in the event of a dissolution of the Union, has not been affected in the least. Even the stock of those banks whose customers reside at the South, and which would infallibly be broken in the event of any attempt to dissolve the Union, is maintained in the fase of the threats and terrors by which we are surrounded; and these banks themselves are so prosperous, and feel so Mide real concern regarding the future, that, unless ra- mor belies them, they are not wholly disinte- rested apectators of the pending panic in the stock market. Altogether, it seems to be a fixed fact— judging from the general prospect—that the dis- solution of the Union is to injure Western and New York railway stocks, and nothing else. In the meantime, the linois Central Railroad, which, with the Missis‘ppi, is the principal channel of comma- nication between the West and the South, is doing the largest business it ever did, in carrying West- erm food Southward and Southern cotton to the North. A party of gentlemen from Florida are here, negotiating for the establishment ofa new line of steamers between this port and Florida, and offering to guarantee an unusual amount of traffic; and the largest private banking house in the city ia doing a larger business in Southern bills than it ever did before. The business of the Sub-Treasury to-day was as follows:— The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House thig morning were $27,336,445 25, and the balances $1,307,727 60. The Union Bank of this city has declared a semi- annual dividend of three per cent, payable No- vember 1; the New York Floating Dry Dock Com- pany, a quarterly dividend of two and a half peg cent. The sales at the Mining Board to-day, were:— 200ahbs. I. Royale.t60 11% 100 shs. Gardiner.200 6 160 do. 160 1 200 Gold Hil!.. .. b30 % Gardiner. 1000 do....... 60 Mh The following table shows the condition of the banks in four leading cities:— BS. Orleans, Oct New York, Oct 20.. Poiladi jel’a, Ort. 22 ‘Oct 23. since September 1, 1859, compared with the five preceding years:— pate — Pot Since Tt Were Ist Sept. Britain. 18s¢ 69.000 400, 25,000 1866-7... 8BOCO 886.060 10,000 2.000 000 211.000 16 000 8 000 1868-9...110 00 450 000» 25.000 3.000 1859-€0..190 000 505,000 53 000 1 000 1£60-01.. 79,600 433/000 ad 3,008 it off Seplember — ‘1 Other Por P. Total. Stock. 76,000 173,000 992,000 11,000 73,000 268,000 12000 82000 170,000 10,000 124,000 340.000 18.600 201.000 875 1860-61.. 76 000 24000 = 15,000 115,000 426, Thus the receipts show a decrease of 73,000 bales from those of last year, and a decrease of 18,000 over 1°58-9, and the exports exhibit the following resu'te:— Comt'd — @ Britain. Prance. OR FP. Tat tore. wok Oe Dee. Ino. Dec. Ine. lat year...72,000 16000 2000 86,000 60,000 1808-9. 4,000 10,000 5,000 9000 «86,080 We are requested to publish the following card: — New Yorx anp BH, Ramnoan Cowrayt, New Yorx, Oos 25, 1860. } Some remarke baving been in ot } the Hari i t f i438§ The and A'baoy, and it hae pevor been 3 ptoy to relinqn sh thetr abare of the The arrangement mate with pany. by wit 3 to and from the West. Badecn River com: dead vantageous tlee, and it w We shall now oper fome years since, has proved -rawing the live from pablic a> vhort time to reestadlieh it ee ee De ey