The New York Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1860, Page 4

/ 4 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1860. a aaeanentniiemnnaaabebniniamiiealiiaiptin — y rw Jane co f Material Intercais He- N EW YORK HERALD. | poll pyge aed Sumta—Strength Of the Opposiog Sections Toe yreat schism between the North and the Sou'b- which bas sundered 60 many of our chiucles and arrayed them on geographical «ound in hostility to each other—which has -o 4% divieed our missionary and tract societies in the same way, wad which has at last rent politi cal parties and embittered them to the utmost— is bow. vading the domain of material inte rests, and laying the trains of a moat destructive war between those of the free and the slave States, JAMES GURDON BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF PULTON AND NASSAU STS TERMS cash in aad risk of the sender. Posta: ‘a THE DAILY HERALD THE WEEKLY UE SP ON DENCE, t the Ba Uck FoRRIGN CORKESPONDESTS any | Diequasren TO SRAL Alt LETTRKS AND Pace. Whoever remembers the terrible contest of interests that raged from 1830 till it culminated ST, sweeping the country into the abyas of ral bankruptcy, from which it was re- | t eve only by @ legislative act that blotted out hundreds of millions of individusl liabili | tes cca left a stain on our record as @ com «| nation from which we did not recover NIBLAYS GARDEN, Broadway.—Orneno, for mony years, can form some idea, though « | faint one, of the immense evils which causes | --. No, 308 nie tS THIS EVENING, vurteenth street. —Itauias Ore- ACADEMY OF MU ma—Tux HvGvEsors. WINTER GARDEN, Broadway, opposite Bond street. Macaeta. | now operating will produce to the communi FL emma THEATRE, Broadway.—Pravinc Wits ty if not checked in time. Then, a8 now, a | the great material interests were ranged in LAURA KERN'S THEATRE, No. 624 Broadway.- Altres A80ON | hostility by political influences, The United NEW BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Rose Kurex— | States Bank, and the numerous State banks of Baout. that day, fought a great political battle, in BARNUM’S AMERICAN MUSKUM, Brosdway.—Day and | w te result was every whit es disastrous Breniag—Josurm amp His Bustamen—Laving Cotas: | ot the waiiulabed— AML waht BRYANTS’ MINSTRELS, Mechanica’ Hall, 472 Broatway.— | down together, carrying with them every pri- Busuasques, Soxcs, Danons, do.—Uixies 1400, \v o erest, and the whole structure of trade, finance and credit had to be again constructed NIBLOYE SALOON, Brosdway—Hoouey & Camrazic’s he shOP! Sosus, Bumisguns, Dances, ac. — a eg | (brough tong years of suffering and of toil. CANTEKBURY MUSIC HALL, 663 Rroadway.—Sovos, | That contest was one which marks an epoch, Danous, Boxiesques Ac, | and all parties long deplored the passions which had then ruled. Great and terrible as it und they were, the new contest of material interests with which the confederation is now threatened is far greater and far more te 1 Then it was a contest of opposing polic neither of which 5 d the life currents of the ‘The Cunard steamship Arabia, Captain Stone, will leave | community. To-day i a contest of social Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool. | systems, in which, if continued, one must suc- ‘The walls for Sarcpe will close ta this eity to-morrow | cur, and the other cannot survive. They ae rr Ngaagrtad tillage will earry down with them to a common grave The Rvsoraas Epreow or tux Hupato will be pablianeg | the high aspirations and hopes of our national At ten o'clock jp the morning. Single copies, im wrappers, | life, the principles of popular government nix cents, which our fathers established on the broad ba- = pearly ct eorstoyebeanesp linea raped | sis of compromise, and the happiness of count poised veyspale less generations yet unborn. To the political he aiien dalle 180 previons weak SMF CONEY OPM | caaslonn which matGall Hist donlehe from 1836 of publication. —— to 1886, there is added the aroused instinct of self preservation in the South, which absorbs every other impulse and feeling. When the contest of material interests culmi New York, Monday, October 29, 1860, MAILS FOR ZUROPE, Hlerald---Edition for Kurope. wks Sew VYors The News. The news from Burope brought by the Asia, Captain Lott, is two days later than our previous advices, and of co le interest. The late ce ate vs victory of Garibald! at V o seems to have set- | Dated in 1837, the banking capital in the United tled the fate of Southern Italy, the annexation of | States amounted to $251,875,000, with a ciren- which to Sardinia has been decided in the Sardi- | lation of $140,300,000, and $40,020,000 in «pe nian Chamber of Deputies by a vote of 290 to 6, | cie. According to the official letter of the and It is stated that Garibaldi had convoked the | Secretary of the Treasury to the Speaker of the electoral colleges of the Two Sicilies for the 2ist | House of Representatives on the 26th of March nst., to vote onthe question, It is further pro- | jas¢ there are now 1,562 banks in the United posed to make Rome the cupital of the new king- States which, under the geographicalepositions that political parties are assuming, are divided as follows: dom of Italy. Capua was not to be attacked until the 20th. Russia, Prassia and Austria had uot pro- tested officially against the entry of the Sardinians into the Neapolitan territory, as had been previ- Banks. 1 5 ously reported. Austria continued her warlike Capital. Toans. 30 L 3 North South preparations in Venetia. The conference at Warsaw had been fixed for | North South the 20th inst. ' 5 The French in Syria had marched into the Le- In this classification we see ata glance how banon, but had not as yet come into colilsion with | much greater is the dependence of industry the Druses. | and trade at the North upon the security and The English news is unimportant. There had stability of the vast edifice of credit than it is at been a violent storm on the northern coast, which | the South. In the South industry produces, and be ee ee Padhrg ‘aseniterestie | in the North it manipulates the raw staples of Peep ny seine Deputies at Turia had pro- | commerce. In the North the liabilities of the duced an effect on consuls, which closed flat at 92g , b&0ks in circulation and deposits alone exceed to 92] for money, and 93 for account. the aggregate of banking capitel and A letter from our Salt Lake City correspondent | specie; in the South the capital and specie informs us that the annual exhibition of the Dese- | exceed the liabilities by forty per cent. The ret Agricultural and Manofacturing Society was | Northern banks have more than three dollars then open to the public. The Indians had attacked |; +, .\4tom to ono in specie in their vaults some emigrant companies om the murthers: role W | while the proportion of these in the Southern California and left the emigrants destitute. On the | banks is only about one and a half to one. In central, or mail route, the Indians are reported dis. | the North the banke ewe feur times the saisunt = ‘innonery id tha Keke ‘saeoek Satan | of their specie to depositors, while those of the Episcopal church was celebrated yesterday with | South owe only one and a half time of theirs. mach spirit. The attendance, both morning and | The loans of the Northera banks exceed their evening, was very large, and at a love feast in the | capital by seventy per cent, while those of the morning many of the elder members related their | Southern banks exceed theirs by only fifty per experience and recalled interesting iacidents con- | cent. Thus, in whatever way we look at the nected with the history of the church. The Rev. | relative positions of the banking interests to Dr. Thompson officiated in the forenoon, aad Rev the community, we shall find that those of the beer gin _— . asain ons . | North are far more intimate in their reiations The Youths’ Missionary Association held their to individual Interests than. ere. those.of the South, and that consequently the effect of any twenty-second anniversary last evening in the Spring street Presbyterian charch. The annual poss de read, per pa that, while the demand | evils that may come upen the banking faterest: for money had greatly increased, the sabseriptions | will be far more widely felt among us than they had fallen off—$225 being the amount collected | will in the slave States. during the past year. Appropriate addresses were But itis not alone in the banking interests made by the Rov. Mesars. Burtis and Hastings. that the structure of credit is more permeating Tee insngeration exercises of the N is York | in the North than in the South. The amount of Evangelical Alliance, the aon of which is to capital invested in manufactures in the North preach the Gospel to the unenlightened masses of our city, took place last evening, at the Presbyte- | #Mounts probably at this time to the enormous terian church, corner of Fifth avenue and Nine- | #um of two thousand millions of dollars, and teenth street. Addresses were delivered by the | in railroad stocks and securities there are nearly Rev. W. J. Hoge, W. E. Dodge and Rev. Dr. Tyng | a thousand millions of dollars more. The ex- and the church was crowded with an overflowing | istence of all thie capital depends upon audience. Want of space compels us to omitour | the safety of the edifice of credit, and report. its productiveness eprings from the. prosperity A fire broke out yesterday in otavomep ssi of trade, which rests entirely upon the mate- street, and before it could be subdued three horses rial welfare of the people. If the politicians se adie etre ee ee and demagognes who are now urging on a con- "aa sate market on Saturday exbibited rather loss | Sict betweea these two great masses of mate. {ooyaney for lots on the wharf, while for parcels in store | rial interests on a purely sbstract idea, which, or th transite prices wore sastsined. The sales embraced | if permitted to rule, can do no possible good, about 4,060 bales, closing ebictly on the basis of 11%6. | o. coed in thelr insane design, the whole system for middling uplands, and some brokers quoted them at Ue slike Fleer was beary and easier for some ce tuperfce or common Western and State brands, while pales were to a moderate extent, compared with the previous activity. Wheat was beary and easier for the lower and common qualities, while the market wae active at the concession, chiefly for export. Gorn was active, while prices were without alteration of mowent. Pork Jeas active, and tale and for pew prime af 814 © booyant and active, while the talce embraced 600 a 600 bhde. Cuda without change of importance in prices, Freights were firm, and closed with & hardening tea. | deney, eepecially for grain to English ports. smong the cogagements to Liverpool! were about $0,000 bushels of | war which black republican'em has proclaimed wheat at 19344. 0 194, in sbip’s begs. Cutton wes taken | against the social system of the South. It is St 34d, four at 84 84., and cheese at dB, ead wheat, | oon 5 war ngainsi our Northern interests ta ehig/e bage, to Landen 60 184 society az it Is against the Southern, and if Linsola is elected sothing can avert the le consequences, The sensitive fibres o: tal are already beginning to feel the risiag danger. The weaker stocks, which are merely the growth of our credit aystem, are already falling beneath the storm and the stronger ones will soon feel ite fury if this contest goes on New York will be the firet and greatest euTerer, and on her today lies the determination of this battle. If the Empire State permits the bleck republican party to triumpb, the Sou'b must and will take a hostile attitude at once sad then we shall have a Caanclal patic ard a storm of ruin among our merocbants, manvfacturers, and every materi! interest, that will exceed in their horrors everything the world hae ere: wit- . oaeed. and South, must foevitably fall, as it fell from timilar causes in 1887, and with tenfold more ruin. Men will continne to cultivate the earth and produce food and staples; but the distribu- tion of their surplus products will be para- | lyzed, and in such an event it requires no great foresight to perceive that the ruin of the manu- facturing North will be far more intense than that of the sgricuitural South. Sraeap or THe Atanm—PerLaperrata Tra- pens Broome TaemuLovs.—The merchants and traders of the Quaker City are manifesting & good Geal of trepidation in regard to the ruinous consequences of a republican triumph on the trade and business of Philadelphia, Their Board of Trade has even resorted to the very remarkable step of tending ont a number of business men through the South and West, in search of additions’ custom We hope that our Chamber of Commerce will not have to descend to such an uodignified means of main- taining our commercial importance; but as an ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure, our citizens ov tht to exhaust every effort to defeat Lincoln and thus save our city's prosperity. of credit, manufactures and commerce, North | | vinces will profit by our loss. They get the | beet company that has left New York for many | 8 day. | lively new candidate for the Presidency, having Herein lee the logical developement of the | | vours, little Napoleons and Victor Emanuele of The News from Europe=Imporfant feo ! Italy. The Asia, which arrived yesterday, brin some important pews from Italy. It is decided by the vovernment of Victor Emanuel to anuex | all Southern Italy to Piedmont, and to con vince Europe in six months that Veoetia, too. will he annexed, and Pome become the cup of United Italy. With this policy in view, ToCKS Broke awn AFTER TUE PENNSYLVANIA | prices Of stocks at the New York Stock Ex the decline which has taken place up to the in two weeks and four days:— Deoline boldly proclaimed by Cavour on the 12: we ons 27. per cent. inst. it is difficult to guess” at Louis Na- vil site be a ae poivon’s projecta in connection with Rome. 88 2, They sre so shifting in their character, and | My ity seh oe 7 adapt themselves so readily to circumstances Califor ee ba s : — i o ihnoia Cen, . bonds favoring oppoeite constructions, that it is a Paik ee 86 ouch Seaiiaat wonder that they ehould keep European quid | Hudson River RR... 39 67, 6 ne New York Cen, RR. q ne’ continually on the alert. Ee RE. 7 10 The last advices announce the occup* | tjariem RR. 15) 6 tion by French troops of Viterbo, Velie- psi oy 35 10 tri, Civite Vecehia, Castellano, Tivoli, | jy, 40me Mi ‘ Palestrinn, Frascati, Albano and Valmon- | MichiganSo. and N. 1. 1. if tone. There towns form a circuit around Mich. 90. 0me Deo TH br Rome, extending north forty-two, east twenty- | (\cve, and Toledo RR.... 46 32 - 2 7 h | Galena and Chicago RR. 755 67} 8 two, west northwest thirty-eight, and south | {islcns and Cp oo ogee or i thirteen miles. It includes the capital of the | pejaware,L. and W. RR. — OL rt patrimony of St. Peter, bestowed in the twelfth | Vanama..............,.12 120 3 century on the Papal See, aa also the principal port of the Roman States, It will be recol lected that one of the Paris papers (semi offi- cial) announced a few weeks back that it was the intention of the Emperor to confitm to the Pontiff the possession of St. Peter’s patrimony, thus leaving him a fair strip of | territory around Rome. The occupation of the places above mentioned, and the report of an intended increuse of the French army to 60 000 men, would appear to be the logical result of this determination. ) But the question arises is it not dometbing more’ What is it that makes the Emperor so suddenly eolicitous that the Pope ont not be tonely contined within the walls of Rome! we take into account that the port of Civita Veeckia conveniestly faces the Island of Sardinia, which France is The above table affords a pretty clear indica tion of what capitalists think of the Pennsyl- vania election and its effects on the prospects of black republican success. Elect Lincola, and the bottom of what remains will pretty much fall out. Stocks, like a barometer, al- ways indicate a storm, and the weakest, being the most sensitive, are the first to descend in the scale. In the event of Lincoln's election they will be followed by the descent of all the quicksilver in the tube—stocks, banks, credits and all. 't is curious to notice the decline in the stocks of Western railroads over which Senator Seward travelled. Ts told the people border- ing them that they were free and also rich. They had made a large crop, which would do great things for their railroads, and that all they lacked, and which would soon be accom- toe tad lo be making arrangements to annex | plished, was to inaugurate “the higher law” in consideration of her giving up ¢ld claims | and the “irrepressible conflict” by the upon Naples, and that she will require a | election of Lincoln, which would put sont of willtery and aval depot on the oppo | down slavery and the South together. , We oan understand this new de for the Powtiif’s health. There He thus travelled over and epoke to the peo ple along the Michigan Central, and its stovk : motives in connection with the in- | has gone down 9) per cent. He did the same »g power of Sardinia, to say nothing of | over the Galena and Chicago, and it has fallen those that may arise for « fresh rupture with | 8 per cent. He did the same over the Austria, which render it desirable that the | Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, and it has Fmperor should continue @ Frenoh army in | declined 9 per cent. On his return he travelled Italy over the Southern Michigan, ard it has fallen 6{ All these considerations have no doubt | percent. To reack his home he had to travel suggested the expediency of preserving to the | over the New York Central, and it has fallen church ite ancient patrimony, to ba used aga | 7) per cent. He afterwards travelled over standing pretext for an ocoupation defensible | the Erie, and it has gone down 10). on no other ground. But six months, as Count It is amusing to witness the convulsive throes Cwyour says, may show to the world some | of the black republican organs to casi the important events on the continent of Europe, blame on somebody else than their own party. It is the administration or Southern agitators who have brought all this about. This ruse is like the conduct of an incendiary, who, after firing bis neighbor’s house, runs round and tells everybody that the man fired his own building, and bad nobody to blame but himself. Garmator ty THE Covtisses—A Grann Ore- ratio Revowwtiox.—We alluded the other day to the dissolution of the famous opera troupe which Mr. Cavour Strakosch, one of the most eminent diplomats of the day, had eucceeded in bringing together at the begin- ning of the seagon, when Victor Emanuel Ull- man was in Europe, making preparations for future victories, and counting, as usual, a very large number of operatic chickens pre- vious to the period of their incubation. The scene, as we left it, was refreshingly dramatic. In the dun distance might be descried the ship which bore away towards the tropics Cortesi and her followers. A little nearer, in what the paluters cull the middle distance, we saw the gracefnl figure of Corporal Patti, wooing our Southern brethren with her miu. y,r0. a she foreground appeared Ullman, Maretzek and Carl Formes, allengaged in the most wonderful of combinations and the moat intricate of in trigues. It was the old quarrel of Germany and Italy over again. The Tentons seem. ed to be as firmly fited in Irving piace as the Austrians in Venetia, or the poor old Pope in Rome. The [talians were, to all intents and purpores, lefi out in the cold. The Germans rallied to the support of their beloved Formes, the born: of Israel was exalted, and the tribe of Benjamin exulted with exceeding great joy. But this was not to last forever. The Ita ians soon found their Garibaldi in the person of Signor Muzio, who is evidently a national man, and, like his great prototype, scorna all diplo matic shams and red tape humbugs. He straight way put himself at the bead of the Italian forces. which included Brigneli, Ferri, Susini, Sbriglia, Scola and Coletti, all sona of the lund of song, and annexed Mad ime Coison, Miss Kellogg, Miss Adelaide Phillivs aad Miss Montgomery, thus uniting the three Powers— France, Italy and the United States—against the Germans. Like Garibaldi, Muzio does sot im mediately attack the metropolis. He proceeds first to the subjugation of the proviaces After a brief series of coucert skirmishes in the interior, he opens his campaign at Phila delpbia on the 19th of November, and follows it up with operations in Boston, Charleston, S. C. New Orleans, Cincinnati sod St. Leuis, where he has engaged the principal theatres We presume that early uext epring the Garibal- di of the Opera will proclaim himself impre- eario from Irving piace, and give the Germaus the alternative of an honorable peace or utter extermination, ag they may elect. As matters stand now, the people in the pro Mar-Apsistsrration or Crimmat Jostice ty New York—Tur Case or Horry.—We desire to call the particular attention of the public to one of the most flagrant cases of the law's de- lay which has ever occurred, even in this city, notorious as it is for such occurrences. Early in last week we published a circumstantial ac- count of analleged fraud committed by a note broker upon a well known banking house in Wall street. The note broker, it was charged, ted UPC the Waukee w theo CAWwat uf ergot thousand dollars. After realizing the proceeds, the rapid financier proceeded to in- vest a portion of them in various faro banks up town. He played with varying fortunes, and, before he was arrested by one of the detective police, hsd lost about three thousand dollars. He was placed in charge of the officer by whom he was arrested, and we have no evidence that a key has yet been turned upon the alleged crinipal. No examination, such as is demanded by the statute, unless waived by the defendant, be yet been made by any magistrate. Tie case has been atill further com- plonted by the issuing of warrants paints three persons, reputed keepers «the houses where our financier made his in- vetmente, After these warrants had been tiree daye in the hands of the officer the per. ps named therein appeared before a local nagistrate, and, with a princely air, offered to atin bail for their sppearance at some future ‘ay. The magistrate was evidently penetrated vith admiration at this evidence of condescen- ion, and must have concluded that the giving eurety by euch elegant gentlemen was a matter of ceremony which might easily be dis- pased with. Te remanded them into the cus- teiy of th oflcer who had been looking for them unsuccessfully during the three days be- fee, This oftcer, be it remembered, is ut a Sheriffs deputy, but only a sort of intependent dewctive. If the magistrate hw nothing better to do, be will examine the cates of the gamblers on to-morrow. When the mater between the note broker and the barkere fs to be settled we are not informed. Probably. as the ofence is a difficult one to de fine at law, the parties will settle the matter ameng themselves. As this laet affair is of no im- porjance to the pulfic, farther than that it gives another proof of th loose way in which busi- nest In Wall street is conducted, we may as well leave it where itis, Batin the case of the alleged gamblerswe bave a distinct offence, defined by law and piniahed as a felony, The etotute makes it the aity of the police to break up the gambling bases and to arrest the keepers thereof on the comp!aiat of any citi- zen, Itis the duty ¢ the committing magis- trate to send the caseaso submitted immediate- ly to the Grand Jury, ind to eee that the bail, both for witnesses aud defendants, is sufficient to insure their »ppearate et the time of trial The statute isa «pecial one, made to meet a reat social evil wad is @ plain as the common iaw upon apy offences tyainst person or pro- perty. Under there circumstases, we sk the magis trate in this case if be ha any excuse fur his misdirected leniency towatis the alleged felons «bo sppeared before hin with such easy confidence! The house: they keep are well known. This is mt the first time thet thelr names have appeured in the same disreputable counectln. Why, then, did he vet send them st onceto the Grand Jury? verbsps the Genera! Supefatendent of Police can tell ue why he did ot comply with the terms of the statute aod oroceed to break up the bonses complained of Or it may be tat be is bray fn arracging th pisa for a coup It comprises the strength of the Italian artistic talent at present in the United States. ‘The young and dashing impresario, Muzto, has qualities which will recommend him to public favor. Te comes forward like an en- uo friends to reward and no enemies to pan- ish. Like Garibaldi, he stands in direct op- eition to the old forms and usages. His iste are all directly interested in the success of his enterprise. Like Garibaldi’: coldiers. they go inte the work con ann If the Ca. ee Irving place do sot succeed in the attempts— which they will undoubtedly make—to split up the Italian artistic society, we may yetace o fill and complete Opera company in New York, under the direction of the Garibaldi of the cou- tisses, One thing ts quite certaia: if Muzlo re- maine at the bead of affuirs we eball have some fresh operas. It is quite time that the old reper toire and (.° stale humbug conoected with it were laid: ome highshelf. Muzio, the ope- ratic Garft se’, is fost the man for the occasion. Tie goer forta to daz conquering and to con- quer, as we hope. Every true enpporter of the civine art will joio with os in wishing all ene- comet the artlets’ yotoa Luverion.—Below we give a table showing the change before aad after the Pennsytvania elec- tion, which occurred on the 9th inet., indicating Th inet, or in @ period of eighteen days, or « tomer. d'éo! similar to bis memorsble desceat upon the ‘reet beggars. A sortie upon the boot »acks or the newsboys would be worthy of his weit earned fame, It may be alleged, and with some truth, that gamblirg cunpot be prevented by taw; but that bse vetbing to do with the matier a» to the ma- gistrate’s duty, which is to administer the law as be finds it, without respect to persons. If be fails in this, he pollutes the ermine, and should be ejected from the bench which he dis- graces, The paitioular cases to which we have alluded above we recommend to the special attention of the District Attorney. If he puts them off till after election it may be too late. Reaisrration or Vorers—Imrortance oF & Commuance wita tax Law.—To morrow and Wednesday are the last days fixed by the law for the registration of voters previous to the election. Of the importance of a strict compliance with its provisions our readers will be able to judge from the following calcula tions:— There are two hundred and five polling dis- tricta within the city limits. It is estimated that between sunrise aad sunset—a period of about ten hours—there can be polled in each district & vote a minute, This would give per minute for the whole of the polling districts two hundred and five votes, or an aggregate of 123,000 for the ten hours—that is, assuming that no vexatious delays are interposed. Allowing for obstructions arising from accidental causes, the fair calculation perhaps would be that the total number of votes polled would not amouat to more than 110,000, It is caleulated by the republicans that they will get at the ensuing election thirty-five thou- sand votes, being the largest number that they have ever succeeded in polling in this city. Supposing this estimate to be correct, it would still leave the democrats a clear majority of forty thousand. The influence of this on the tetal returns of the State would, of course, go far towards deciding the result. It has, therefore, become a matter of anxious calcula tion with the republican managers how they can pull down this majority The plan they have hit upon has a fair prospect of success un- jees those who intend voting against disuaion and treason comply with the formalities pre scribed by the Registry law. The scheme which the republicans propose to themselves is this: The police force of the city, which is composed almost entirely of their partisans, are to be made the instruments of obstruction and delay at the polls. As they know moat of the voters in the different wards, the word will be passed when a demourat comes up, and his vote will be challenged. Un leas it has been previously registered a great deal of time will be consumed in questionings, explanations and remonstrances. In this way it is calculated that the Union majority can be reduced to ten thousand or less the effect of which will be counteracted by the republican majorities in the interior of the State. We are thus precise in our figures because we are determined that no one pro- fessing to support the Union ticket shall have ignorance to plead as an excuse for the loss of his vote on an occasion so vital to the interests and safety of the country. We repeat, that unleas the conservative vote of the city be pro- perly registered previous to the election, it will fail to exercise any influence on the gene. ral result. Tomorrow and Wednesday are the last days on which this can be done, and any voter neglecting to comply with the re- quirements of the law will be responsible for the enteutevus consequences that will follow upon the success of the republican arrange- meats to upset the democratic majority in our city. Srewrta Tue Statr.—A correspondent has thrown out a euggestion that our merchants whose interests are imperilled by the prospec tive success of the Lincoln ticket should occupy the interval between this and the election in stumping the State against him. The idea isa capital one. The general stagnation of busi ness caused by the near approach of the elec- tion leaves the beads of our commercial firms more time on their bands than they know how to employ profitably. To what better or more useful purpose can this leisure be devoted than in travelling through the interior of the Siate, visiting their customers and impressing upon them the ruin in which the tradiog interests of the North must be involved in the event of Lincoln's election. Here in the city the impor- tance of the crisis is sufficiently understood. We have hed meetings and speeches enough to make it comprehensible to the simplest under- standing. Inthe country it is diiferent; the people there have neither the opportunities nor the advisers capable of enabling them to ap- preciate it in all its bearings. If men of character and position like our leading New York merchants were to go amongst them and point out to them the direction in which their true interest lies, it would exercise a powerful influence on the vote of the State, and, in all probability, save the country frem the perils that menace it. The Central Para on Saturday. THR PRDSOTRIANS, RQURSTRIANS AND VRITOLES ON THE WALKS AND DAIVKS, RTC Some idea may be obtained of the popularity of the Central Park as © piace of resort by the iababitaute of the motropolia when we state that on Saturday last eight thousand sever bundret and fifty pedestrians, three hue dred and seventy Ove equestrians and three thourand two hundred apd seventeen carriages entered the Park during the day, @& ascertained by actual coat by persour statipned at the different entrances. if we allow on an average three persons to each vehicle, we bare eighteen thousand seven bundred and seve: \y 4ix visiters {0 the Park in one day. Tole, we are informed, is uot eqaai to former opeasions. From the number of equestrians given above, it will be erer tbat that clase of amusement and excreise the increase im this city, tndteating that the t'me is not far distant when the drives abd rides of the Park will present on an afternoon one of the Bnest views to be see to any part of th world; tp tet the eeroe op Saturday, wth the numerous SEWS FROM THE NaTIONL CAPYTat. Despatches from Uteh—Ths Poltey of Mr. Limcolm im Case He ia Elected=The Excttement St the South-The Land Seles im Kansans, &e., d&e., de. Waantwetow, Oct. 28, 5/00, DESPATCHME FROM OTA. The War Department is in recetpt of a heavy mali from Utah, The army is in excellent condition, and matters’ sre progressing 108 eatisfactory manner, Tho expedt- lions against the Indiane bave thus far succeeded admire- bly, and a etrong hope is entertained of the termina, tion of the campaign before the winter moaths eet ia. An official, writing to the Admipistration from states that be is apprebenatve that there will agaim be trouble in that Territory, growing out of the elfurts of the newly appointed federal officers to carry out and eaforee the laws, He ts of op nion that tho Mormous will nob submit to the laws beiog carried out by the judiciary, A confict, therefore, between the two opposing clement, whenever an opportanity is afforded, may again de ox pected. Governor Cummings has always sided with the Mormoas, A conciliatory course oc bis part and the dif- ficulties which have heretofore existed may be partially, if not entirely, averted. LENCOLN’S POLICE LN CASE DI IS RLXCTED PREMDENT Tom Corwin writes toa friend bere assuring bim that everything wil! yet come out right. Be ays if Lincota ts elected he will be one of the most conservative Prost- dents that ever occupied the White Houte. Rely upon tt he will throw overboard Seward, Wilson, Hale & Co., and take into bis connctls the mort couservative and high toned men in the country, North asd South It ia ba- Neved here that Corwin speaks by the card. He receatty Paid a visit to Springfield. TUB BXCIVEMENT IN THE SOUTHERN STATEA, Intelligence flows in on all sides of fearful excitement ta the Southern States on the immixent prospect of the elee- tion of Lincoln, The tneubordination of the negroes, which is rapidly on the increase, fans the flame. A gen- Uemaa who arrived bere from the South to day, etatos ‘hat Minute Mea and Committees of Safety are organizing allover the South, In Virginia they are enrolling maa all over the Stste, and the regular volunteers drill daily. The four batteries of rifed cannon, twenty piecea, lately ordered by Colonel Smith, will arrive ia Richmond ooxt week, with Ove thourand revotviog pistols and twonty five hondred carbiacs, Eight hundred darreis of powder have sireacy gone on, There i# oo exaggeration in ail thie, Governor Letcher declares openly that its object is to Sustsin eny fovereign State against federal overclin Tetters from Georgia eay all parties arc cnited for sacas sion On Lincoln's election. No doubt is entertained here that io less thas 6ixty days @everal of the Southorn States Will bave dissolved their conection with the govera ment The receut visit of Defrecs is made more siguid- cant by the fact that at tig eames time soveral in fiucetial Color men from the South wad Southweet were known to hold prolonged private confarences with the republicay leaders here, amonget whom was Senator King of your State. It is whispared that oao result of those conferences was the conclusion to preas rpoa Lin. coln the propriety and expediency of offering, a9 e000 as it ts ascertained that his election is. fixed fact, the post of Secretary of War to Gonersl Sam Houston, of Texas, No man is more bitterly hated and feared by the ultra fire caters of the South than is the hero of San Janciata, aud no One posseases mors fully the couGdeaoe of the old Jeckson Union men, Little doubt is entertained of Lin. coln's making the offer, The recently expressed sympathy of Secretary Coob with the proposed action of tho secessionists, so strougiy in contrast with bis former Unioa seatiments, causes the Present the greatest distress. Apropos of tila disunion movement there ia aiready considerable rivalry springing up among the friends re. spectively of Jef Davis, Toombs aud Wise ms to the superior fitness of these gentlemen for the military lead- ership of the Southern forces. ‘THR KANSAS LAND BALES, Nowithstanding the urgent applications for tha post- pouemeat of the Kansas laud ales, the Secretary of tha Interior has not regarded it as proper, under the existing laws, to submit the recommendation to the President with that vi w, as in the case of those soon to be offered in Minmsota, The relief suggested by the Secretary ta that if the landa of preemptors sual! not be sold they will have the benefit of the twelve month credit allowed by law for paying for the lands, which thus become aub- Ject to private entry. The Woodlawn Race Course. Lovusvuia, Ky., Oot. 27, 1980, Tue Woodiawn Course races closed today. Medoe won the three mile heat againss Dick Tarpin ant Mluore la T4355 and T49K. —_—_——-——___. ‘kets, Naw Osieans, Oct 27, 1300, Cottoo—Sales tovay 6 600 bales, at Ilikc, a . Sugar—'rices atifer but quotations unchanged. tis: iapees 420 @ 480. The rert of the market unchanged. BavAee =, Got. 26, 1680. Cotton —Salet to-day 4,150 bas, at prices ranging trom OMe. to Lake " Ractonm, Oct $7, 1860. Flour dull’ Bowaed etreet aad Ohio fuper, 85 624%. Wheat active, at $1 93 a $1 dfor red, wna BL Ma STH r white. Corn firm: yellow, 6Tc » 70c. Proviaiona quiet. mess pork, $19 60. Lard 18; Coffee Grm. Whis- hey dull. Ataane, Oot. 27-6 P.M. Ficur less active aad easier, .Waeat—No sales of mo- meot, white Michigac ia lote at $149 Oats cameras SBge a 8650 for State and Canada: saics 10, Corn dull avd vochengec Barley ic good prime samples of Cauada Weal, State ts Sarttn and the sales are mace at easior rater: rales 11 0 Scale oe rowed ai 700 , ge busuols Canada Weat at Suc, for stained and &5¢ prime, to arrive, inclading 16,000 mushele in store on private terint Whiskay—Sales 200 Dbia. at 224 a Be . Crvewymat:, Oot 27, 1360. Flour vnebanged. Whest dul! red $i a $108; white $108 28112 Corn dullutddc atc | Whinkey to 16\%c , end dell ey in good demand at BW a 12 per cent. Sight exebange oa 5 cent premium Flocr Orm Wheat quiet Sac. fer Northwestern club; Sle T8e a t8%¢ for No 2. te store. higher. sales of 14,000 steady. Recoil : at 1 per cent premium. Flow uni at BS for lower, millers Lave the advantage, w the to be lower those meade pe tte No. 1 Milwackee club at $1 08, af st; 5 600 bushels do sSoat, on private terme, 16,000 buste's spring, afoat, on private terme; 8,100 bushow whi Capaca, adost, at $1 20; 5,600 at $105; 3,700 bdurhels Caneda clob, ‘Corn doll: sete last night 93,000 beshole terms $1 004 ‘odace and on Barley in fair do- prime white Caonda “ ? 8, boabele . Canal Perm but waghenged ; lsc: corn, 1" 4c to New ork. Lake im; busbele whe: -, 26,000 bashels corn, 2 ley LEO bi ele rye Cacal exporte—$ 410 bois four, Tae bushe.« wheat, 12 600 bushels corn, 94,00 buahowe a The Ole soidter, 70 TUS RDITOR OF THE MERALD. On the 6th inst. you were pleared to give some ints. cwet.og reminiscences of Isaac Daniels 16 Lewis street, who ls an old soldier of Rey ‘utiooary Umer Tost wer skied ard geserons act wo the ame of tals aged veteran aud Bis dependent daughter I write to thank you for it; aleo to exprese their gratitude to thove cons rows frienda who heveso cheerfully reeponded ty your cal. A comfortabie rocking chair bas been subst tuted for the ole straight backed oa¢ toft Blippore fr tard old shoe? a warm @rapper ’ = enirt Pirever sed a goed be-etad for @ narrow of lourge, fro any equipages winding Ue ir wey through the me ader ne drives, with the thousands of peiestrans wandering throvgh the Rambie, was on te whole « !iring panorama not to be excelled in this or any other country. It wee one Of those clear, beautiful aod charming days 60 characteristic of an American fail; the mellow atmosphere, the foluure with golten bue, the weving piomes of the cquestriane, aad the richly dressed jecestrians, ai) combined, pre rented a pietare thot aces to he meen tobe resiized. A fe@ hundred could be seen legering about tue musw stand, bat the large meen were efroiling al oat viewing the beauties of the Park, aa if they bad wever witnessed the like Before. ‘There were fewer chilfren than on prev o 0 Oe Oe yest LE | “4 AnCiog Bleeds And glided carriages havo bee 1 wt g Newport nad other famous rosorta during the past Summer omiatone. nose Court Calendar--Thts Dar. CouRT—CINCeIT —Part L—AMjourued Cor bar term. day calendsy for Monday, Norwmber 6, el) we ready the Pritay beure = The monthly calendar fur November will be rescy on Thur Pert d— toe 1480, PRTS, 1624, 1698, 1670 DEIR, IN LA " 1867, TAME, NEES, 1655, 18C0, 1984, 1606 UST, 1075, 1218, 1008 u 15m, Wty he #48 myae » Sod Atl intelligent comarint him peemed for w time hopeleasly cot od ein oy Of age ard ner hy may may are th the Caughter at the waseted, aod that, wo with « “Tain,” pow wey, le whard life” Aye. 8 burning shame—ihat one who has feng ir Rod protected the bumes aud altars mar fathers, shoe d be tof copendont w, Gnugbter for subsistence Wil! mm & poor ‘ Botld comfort at wm far lece ot ‘The Darrel of four oF & toe oF boa! For wo read, “He that bath wore) poor, happy iz be” “He that beth a beontte! be bleseed for he giveth of bis ‘i her ts the way of fesing so . Gea peated, henee her oxtrewe watt al this tims Wrest ase me to comply with this argent and warore’ reo an? WIRGONANE CY Tab heer’ We