The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1860, Page 1

W YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 8821. MORNING EDITION—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1860. PRICE TWO CENTS. NEWS FROM EUROPE. | Bittner Pee Wee eee) Arrival of the Bohemian Off Pather Peiat and the Buropa Off Cape Bace. THREE DAYS LATER INTELLIGENCE. 2HB WAR IN ITALY. The Royalists Again at Capua. Reported Arrival of Sardinian Troops at Naples. ‘Withdrawal of the Russian Minister from Turin. Bostility to the French Troops in the. Papal States. BUMOBED MINISTERIAL CHANGES IN FRANCE. NEWS FROM INDIA, CHINA AND BRAZIL. WPROVEMENT IN COTTON AND BREADSTUFFS, heey Rey ake Fatuer Port, Noy. 1, 1860. ‘The steamebip Bohemian, from Liverpool at one P. M. of the 18th, and Londonderry 19th ult., passed here this morning at five o’clock, en route to Quebeo. ‘The London Times says that Lord John Russell was not fSuthorized to promise that England will teach the King ef Sardinia political morality, or defend the treaty of the holy or any other alliance against the natural interests of the Italian race. ‘The London Zimss urges upon Victor Emanuel the no_ oeseity of speedy action at Naples, as Warsaw may take advantage of the delay to throw ite protection around Francis. It was quite time that Victor Emanuel had @oattered the Bourbon forts and driven away ite king, ‘The delay will be inexcusable. The London Daily News says the Emperor will no: bo #0 far duped as to join the Warsaw Conference, ‘The London Times does not think the dead set of tho French Episcopal, or the strong pressure of Austria and Roesia, will induce him to waver in his Italian policy, which bas cemented and confirme4 England’s favor. ‘Mr, Low and Frederick Peel were spoken of es the suc- coesor of Mr. Laing at the Treasury. When the Bohemian left Liverpool, great rejoicings ‘were going on in honor of the reopening of the splendid free library, presented tothe town by Wm. Brown. ‘Thousands of volunteers were out in procession, and busi- mees was generally suspended. Lord Brougham and nu- merous other celebrities wore taking part in the proceed. Inge. A great mecting of workingmen was held in the amphitheatre the previous evening, and presented Mr. Brown with & handsome testimonial. Tre Queen and Court bad arrived at Windsor from Germany. The Queen had recovered from her indispo- sition. Punch bas & leading picture, in which he is introduc- ng the Prince of Wales to his pretty Miss Columbia, with the assurance that be don’t got euch a partner as her every day. ‘The human srcrifices at Dahomey far exoceded the number reported. The vietims were reckoned by thou- wands. ‘The steamship Elinburg arrived at Liverpool on the morning of the 18th, FRANCE. ‘The London Times Paris correspondent says the depar- fare of the Pope’s Nunclo frém Paris waa considered the forerunner of the Pope's quitting Rome. ‘The Loadon Times Paris correspon tent says:—The Papal Nuncio of the Tuilerice has seen the last of the Imperial ourt, in the characterfof represeutative, of the Holy Fetber. ‘The same authority says:—Seidom bas the spirit of hos- Mility been so general tn the Church of France, aad never hhaz it been more boldly displayed. Pastorals, circulars, allocutions and sermons denounce, and all bat implore Divine vengeance on the invaders of the Paptl States, ‘and by implication on the Emperor. The whole preiacy is aroused from one end of ibe country to the ojber. The Frenok note to the Federal Council states that, independently of the insults offered to the Fronch fing at Biona, a French subject was maltreated on that occasion. France, therefore, claims that a eearching inquiry be in stituted, and expresses the hope that the gullty parties will be punished and full satisfaction accorded. Tho Federa! Council has directed the governmont at Valais to make the necessary invest! gation. ‘The Paris Bourse was firm, steady, aad closed’on the ‘17th at 69.10, ITALY. ‘Affaire are wholly upebanged, The Paris Patricenys — ag soon es the annexation of Naples and Sicily to Sar- dinia @ prociaimed, Garibaldi will resign his political wuthority and assume the title and fanctions of com mander in-ch/*f of the land and fea forces of Southera Ttaly. He will ex ‘lasively occupy himself in preparing for war next spring, acd Will make sn appeal to all Ea- rope for volunteers. It laconfirmed that a Freach moro"4a'man, laden with stores for Gata, had been captured by Garibaldi’s ships but as the blockade was noi recognised by France, tho ‘would probably be restored to avoid disagreca(¢ cone quences. ‘The Turia Gacetie says Prustia has eimyply made some remarke against the entry of Sardinian troops into Nw ples, but Russia made no communication. It was ro ported, however, via Berlin, that the Rossian Ambasea dor at Turin bad been recalled, and that the Sardinian Ambassador at St. Potorsburg had received hie pate ports, Tt was stated that 14,600 Piedmontese troops bad al- ready reached Naples by tea. after Vietor Emanuel ro- views them they will march to Caserta to be joined by Those entering by the Roman frontier. ‘Tenis, Oct. 17, 1960 ‘The resignation of the Marquis Pollaziciao had beon aa- nounced, bet not confirmed. Deepatches from Naples say that 0 freeh attack of the royal troops bad been repulsed. Count Mari, the representative of Siotly at Turin, bad resigned. SPAIN. Judicial proceedings ot tenn commenced against Rot rique Servia, the man who fired at the Queen of Spata, Be bas confessed, and says be was employed by Heraore Prade, a deputy of the Cortes Alli. Mr. O'Shea, an emioent Madrid banker, died after a fow hours’ illness. HANOVER, The abolition of the Stadt dues ison ‘he eve of settle ment, The sum to de paid Hanover is £460,000 England and Hamberg pay £158,000 each, and the remainder by the other States interested. SYRIA. Disturbances aro reported at Damascus, ocoasioned by the levy. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NBWS. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Conseils are at 02 the account. Now ‘Lua istest paler of American stocks were made at the Fe ricne —itinols Oenteal sharee, 20:4 die un Bric Ratk-iad, 90: Now York Geutral Ra:'rosd, 10% 9 62 LIYSP POOL, COTTON MIRTH. Tiraaroot, UB. 19—Noon Bho Brokers’ Cirgulur repoka "eer oF the OFe Aaya at Fatr... Midd ing ‘The toial st which 680.000 of the week, 22,248 LIVERPOOL Bi is ‘are of American descriptions.laporta others per bbl , quoted at vanced 1d. a 24, per cen! 2d. ; do. Southern, 128. 8¢ a Corn quiet: mixed and yellor a dls, OctowER 19—Noon. with a slight advance on all Flour ie firm at an advance of 64. per bbl, Wheat is active at an advance of Id. a ‘The market to da} ercripttane of bresastee 2d. per centa!, Corn has an upward tendency; holders demand an advance: sales of mixed at 378. 0 378. 6d. Another report says that wheat bas advanced 1d. a 2d. per cental, with a strong demand and a large business do- og. Flour bag advanced Ie. Corn has advanced 6d. per quarter, - LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET--0OT 18, Various ctrcuiais report beef dull. Pork dull, Bacon steady and quiet. Tallow firm at last week's advance; Butchers’ Association 64s, a 568. 6d. | OctosrR 19—Noon, | ‘The provision market is steady. | LIVERPOOL PRODUCR MARKET. i The Brokers’ Circular reports sugar steady. Colfee quiet, Rice steady. Ashes quiet: pots 288. 6d a 28s. 9d. Spirits turpentine firm at Sls, 64. 483s. Rosin steady: common 66, 4d. a 58. 6d. LONDON MARKETS. Breadetuile quiet and fap Sugar steady. Coffeo | firm, Tea firm; greens have advanced 34. per Ib, Rice firm, with a slight advance cn al! qualities. Tallow drm at 688. 9d. 9 59. Spirits turpentine firm at 33. 64. THE NEWS BY THE EUROPA. Cars Race, Nov, 1, 1860 ‘The steamship Europa, from Liverpool on Saturday, the 20th of October, via Queenstown 2lst, was boarded off ‘this point at five o'clock A. M. today by the news yacht of the press. The steamship Persia, from New York, arrived at Liver- pool on the 20th. She carried out news of the buraing of | the Connaught. 2 The weather ia Eogland continued unsettled and | stormy, A Gotha newspaper supposes that the obly daughter of the Duke of Saxe Meiningof, just turne t seventeen, is the destined bride of the Prince of Wales. FRANCE. Count Persigny, the French Minister to London, hat gone to Parison summons of the Emperor. It was re- ported that be would soon replace M. Thouvenel in the Foreign Office. The French biehope and clergy continued boldly and vigorously to defend the Papal cause. It was believod the Papal Nuncio at Paris would not resura. The Bourse on the 19:h was firm and animated, the rentes closing at 68f. 90c. AFFAIRS IN ITALY. Victor Emanuel had not reached Naples. ‘The last etoamer took out s report that Pallayacino, the Pro Dictatop of Naples had resigned. Later despatches say he and the Ministers remained in office on account of the popular demonstrations and the expected arrival of Victor Emanoel. Tt was reported that s fresh attack by the royalists on ‘the Garibaldians had been repulsed. A despatch from Naples announces the release of Count Arrivaleros, and bis recovery from bis wounds. The movement of the French upon Viterbo and other places within fifty miles of Rome caused great diseatisfac- tion among the iababitants, Petitions to the King of | Sardinia and Napoleon on the subject were being most ou. | meroualy signed at various places, | Ib is reiterated that Austrian troops were largely con- | centrated on the frontier; and there wasan unconfirmed | rumor that four thousand Austrians from Mantua bad crossed the Po. ‘Tt was reported that the nationa! yote in Sicily would ‘not take place till the 20th. The Sardinian Chambers closed their session on the ‘19th, after adopting an address to the King expressive of Abeir homego and gratitude SPAIN. - Mr, Excura, the eminent banker of Madrid, was toad. THE WARSAW CONFERENCE. The sovereigns were to meet at Warsaw on the day the Europa sailed. It was reported that Prussia will demand of Austria, as | the price of her support in Europe, that Austria should belp to reviving, at no distant dey, the question of the Danish Duchies. INDIA. The Bombay mails reached Marseilles on the 19th, and would probably reach London in season for the American | portion to be forwarded by the Europa. ‘The dates and commercial news had not tranepire:. Another Wagtier rising of an important character had taken place at Kattiawar. CHINA. According to the Paris Patric, ihe English Minister to | be disposed to conclude peace if the Allies captured the | Petho forts. | memenoens BRAZIL. The French mal! steamer bad arrived at Lisbon, with | dnten to Sept. 25. Coffee was dull at 5/600 « 6/700 reis | for good Greta, Exchange had advanced to 87d. a 27\,d. THE LATEST NEWS. | DEPARTURE OF THE RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR FROM TURIN. Livaaroor, Oct. 21,1860. | The departure of the Rarsian Embaesy from Turin is officially announced. | ‘There is no other news of !mportance. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. LONDON MONBY MARKET, Money bad been in very brisk demand at extreme rates, but on the 10th there b ‘he market was still osettiok ‘chee vans wire renally | iouet at the Bank minimum. Tre stock market waa | quiet suc Without material variation, The decrease ia | the Bank sic" of Dailion was not larger than was ausicl- pated. the wi: \drawals bad beon light. Toe bullion in ‘R0 Bank of Bagiand had decreased | * 840 000. ~“igarieg posscr8 report large mnlcé Of Peonty!vants fives 1 ae Ey cher State securities were i limited demand wt previous rates. 1... 7004 eourities were firm and changed LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, ‘The brokers’ cireuter reports the rales ef corn for the } 000 bales, of which 17 bald Were to specuators and 11,600 to eXporters. Tho eck consisted of only five business ay Thars yy being ® holidi The market cl duoyant Wednesda: had slightly advagced | United States, | and prices on for all qualities under the advices from {he quotations of the middling avd lower grades having — th ofa penny on the week. The | been advanced ono ei ncinding 8000 to epe sa es of Friday were 10,000 baics, culaters and the market closing with a | good demand at the ete ~~ q - rieans. — Mobile. Uplanit. | oF... oe H Lt is | toe eeock in port wae estimated at roh.oto bales, io cluding 680 000 Amerteaa. STATE OF TRADE IN MAN Manchester are LIVERPOOL Wakefield, Naah Athya & Co 1d. higher, and in Lis. 64, #128. 44; ern, 12. 94 a 18%; do. Inttor rate for very mixed and yellow, 368, 6d. 8 Co, Riebardeon, and others ine ’ a a LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. d te ashes siendy at 288. 61 a ‘The brokers’ circular a ai Tinemf ‘sane outs hale, £38, ced, £92, American Linaeed oil quiet but sieady, Rosin on the . and be. Bd. to tive. Sp firm at Sis. di. 0 928. 64, clow lng with bo\ ‘ers askiog an advance. LOKDON MARKETS, Pering Brothers quote American whee’ (‘9 © 690, for ee Tour = 9%. ton 108 G26 102. for Wylh rae and bare: pig | God's Word | flvence in the Church of the Puritans, of which ho is | Of We bovee Fro | gon at 628 8d. Sogar buoyant, and 64 a Is. higher, | Tea slightly advanced: common Congo, te, 34. a 18 3. Coffee steady. Linseed cakes ip good deman York barrels, £11 1s 6d; Boston bags £10 17s. 6d. Fish oils steady; linseed oil dull at Sl# Rice drm. gpirite turpentine firm, and si ightly bigher: sales at 33s. HAVRE MARKET week, including Oot 17 . 17 000 bags; market boyant ‘and 2f, a 3f, bigber; New Orleans tres ordinaire, 96f; do, Das, S8f; stock In port, 189000 bales, Breadstafts dnl. Ashes dull. Coffee quiet. Ous heavy. Rice firm, So) buoyant. Tallow slightly advanced. Lard quiet. Whalebone slow of sale and prices uxchanged, THE LATEST MARKETS. —Sales yeaterd 10,000 bal vaetadiay’ 3/000 t0 Cotton, y eB speculators apd Typort. Market closed quiet. Breadstotts steagy, Provisions quiet. Lowpon, Oct. 20—Erening. Conbols closed at 92740, @ 930. The London Times of today wales of Ilinois Cevtral New York Oontral theres at 2034 discoun’ shares at 6810 83, Erie shares at 38 Pams, Oct 20, 1860, Rentes closed at 68f. 76. Dr. Cheever tn Englend. (From the London Star, Oct. 17.) ‘This distinguished advocate of freedom met by invite: tion a pomber of ministers and lay gentlemen belonging to various Christian denominations on Thoreday, the 11th, at Radley’s Hotel. On the motion of the Rev. Joba Howerd Hirton, M. A., Mr. Edward Swaine was called to the chair, The Chat briefly jntrocuced Dr, Oheever, ‘who was very warmiy received. Dr. CHERVER expretzed his deep feeling of the attention and courtery with which be bad beea everywhere ro ceived {p this country. He then entered von a minute detail of the circumsiances undér which it was deemed | uecereary to eeck the tympathy und aid of British | Christians for bimeeif and the faithtul band who, through evil report and good report, have sustained him to his strugg'e agatost the great iniquity of slavery, aud in big eteadfast adberence tu the dovtriae of in cpposition to the siayebolding ‘in- pastor. The reverend doctor apologise for dwelling upon thege domestic matters, but he said he thought it righs to do £0 In reply toa protest which an iueyguitloant mi nority of the members of his cburch had published in this country against bis mission to the Britiel churches The Doctor then explained to the meeting that the great mojority of bis dock bad unanimously agreed to the pe- cessity of secking aid from free British Ubristiaus for @ free Christian pulpit in New York. He read the reso- lutions parted by the Church of the Puritans, which were directly onntradictory of the statemrnis in the protest, and which embodied the sentiments of nine tenths of the members of bis church. The Doctor then asked whether the free action of a congregational church was to be pered by @ discontented few, who wore at por. feet liberty to leave the church, but who preferred staying for the pu of fettering both obarch and pastor, | (Cheers.) “Ho further explained that the protestors were the party who, by vitiating tho turns in the election of trustees, had for the moment placed their owa men in possession of the whole mogey. power of the charch, aad by taking advantage of the law of the United States, whieb places all temporal power and avthority in the hends of the “eoclety,"Jus distinguished from the church, bad endeavored to make Dr. Choever the instrument of their own views. Had ho refrained from devouneing the fearful nations! sin of America the protestors would never bave protested; but as he chose rather to obey God than men, this party had pursued him with a bitterness of hostility which it was melancholy to covteroplete. (Cheers) They bad not only thwarted ‘and opposed him in almost every conceivable way in New York, but they had actually crossed the Atlantic to frus trate the object of bis visit to Great Britato. He teft it to the meeting to Jone between him and them; but even if that mecting should think proper to take part with bis oppouente—he said it in all bumility and in dependeace upon Bim who for thirty years bad enabled him to continue his course ‘without faltering— he would still persist to bis last bour io proclaiming slavery and slavcholding to be man rtealing, & heinous ein against God, and a violation of the very firet and dearest rights ‘of humanity. (Cheers.) Dr. bo meyers gave tome interesting agree ‘he present. aspect of American slavery, especially in its relation to the churebes of America; and declared that if the pro- slavery party could s| bis mouth, or even succesd io 6 him frem the Church of the Puritans in New ‘ork, they would hail the event as @ decisive victory, and would trumpet {t abroad throughout the Union ase discouragement to those faithful brethren who, in many other places, had purtued the sme course as himself. Fe impreered upon the meeting the necess!ty of sustain- {pg ap abolition pastor and church in the Church of the Puritans. It was regarded as the very citadel of aboli- ton principles, and its loss, either by storm or surren- der, would be & severe blow to all similar churches in the States, The Doctor concluded by saylag that it was his firm conviction that if the chur shout America were all sound on this subject, that slavery could uot exist there for twelve months. It was then moved by the the Rev. Tuomas maintenance of human of their sympathy and esteem, and t> bid thin ts thar great struggle God speed.” This resolotion was energetically supported by the Rev. Roe Fanoveon, LL.D, aod was carried unanl. mourly. The Rev, J. 8. Wiaon read a letter from the Rey. Thomas Binney, one of the conveners of the meeting, re- gretting thas he wae prevented from attending by til- pees. Mr. Wilson also read the foliowlog letter from Mr. Samuel Morley — Norrreovaw, Oct. 10, 1800. 1 told Me, Garvey 1 cooid nol ve at the meet: ing ect Dr. Cheever, but as I presume you will 1 sball be obliged by your suating that I shall Le hap pytoevelr Cheever £50 I do ihi Srevgihen bis bands in hls efforte against slavery, i Bare reed the decument which hes been sert over from some members of Dr Checror's congregation, and I give tbe mouey Wo Hat not (o them. Dear six, youre truly, Rey J. 11 Wien. MORLEY. A committee, togive practical eTect to the foregoing regolutio# was ‘thea formed, comprising some highly in- fuential paves. Garvey, Kaq., barrister at fempie ase, ‘Tempio, bas underiaken the duties of poccemerteetonnet Nelo . Ere HE streets. The house remained ciosed after tho usual of open'rg tuch institutions, ana Cocasioning much comment and morn ing depositors ané others gathered ‘various statements were afloat as to Jorses by the suspension. It was kaown also bankers Ap) & Co. had suspended, but no cow bie depositors to be involved io that. ‘The bouse of Joriah Lee & Go., though an old one, is composed now of entirety different partios from those erighealty cows im the title of the frm. The present mbers are Mesers. Jerard and George Philip Gover, who, with Mr. &. Reese (sot long since with- drawn), mneeceded the late James Hi. Carter and Wm. F. Dalrymple two or threo years ago. The original founders re Messrs. Lee aud Johosow, the Ba'timore Americai, Oct 31) Mome excitement was occasioned jn the 4 from od by the suspention of the banking houre josian Lee & Co, Thetr affairs bave been put in the hands of tros- tees, and at present no Cefinite statement of their pi tion Can be given. A great many rumors courre in cireniation, but as Tt would be impossible to feparate the falee from the true, we give neither, Toe hovee le one of the oldest Moancial institutions to the city, thongh in the inet few years its proprietorship has been FEE pital entirely charged by the with¢rawal of former partners. Messrs. Apploton A Co., bankers, a receutiy eptabliennd bourse led yesterday. The great fail in prices | alo at the Stock Board, eapecta! \y of the copper mintng stocks, ss given as the cause of thegg suspensions, News from fav ARRIVAL OF THE STRAMSITIC CAHAWDA. Ths mall steamship Cebawba, J. W. Smith commander, from New Orleans and Havana, arrived at this port yer terday afternoon, four days and three hours from Hevans. The Cabawba left Now Orleans on ber regular day, 25+ wit, at $ A, M., anchoring at Havana at noon oo the ult., from whence she took hor departure the following day at noon. 6 local news from Havana is uninteresting. There landed a cargo of steamsh'p De Soto, Captain Jobnaon, trom New York 224 wit (pova,) arr ved 'at Havant on ‘the 27th, at 9 4M, making the parenge in four and twonty one She left the same evening for Now Orleans. Capt. Brown, from New York on the 28.h. ‘aieamer Poitadetphia, ‘20th nit, arrived ot Havana The Clergy and the Diamonds. The following is to be sung in one of our thehiomah!e Teni only saawor—Tyo¢ CiTY POLITICS. Union Ratification Rally. THE TWELFTH WARD AND THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINA+ TIONS—GREAT MEETING IN HARLEM—THB UNION AND THE CONSTITUTION—PLENTY OF ENTHUSIASM BUT NO SPEECHES. Apotber of the immense democratic and Union mectiogs which have been held of late in various sections of this city and vie'ni:y during the past fow works, aasembid last evening in the new hall on Third avenue, between 124th and 125th streets, the object (as expressed in the call) being the ratification of the following regular nom!- nations of the national democratic party — Seamer aS & PALATE Fe For For AMES LYNCH, For Supervisor—CHs1s114N SUBWASZWARLDER, ‘and other Bominees of A ‘The following eminent speakers will and addrew the Lng g lon. Fernando Wood, Hoo Georce 0 Geaet, Joho ception adam OtPtSagan, Yobu Hl. Maran, Banal In response to this announcement the outpouring of the citizens of Harlem was of the most generous charac ter, and before eight o'clock every part of the hall, not excepting the staging of tho masons, which had been left in the uncompleted room, was crowded by a standing sudience almost to euilocation, while the spirit muni fested throighout the eveying indicate that the excite ment which prevail orgenized by the sppointisent of Mr, Joseph Bolicg ua Chairman, and air, Heury Patterson, of Harlem, us Seeretary. ‘The former, on taking the chair, made a brief speech, in which he staied the object of the meetiog, but re marked that, owing io causes of which be was not aware, no resolutions had been swhmitted to him, and he was accordingly unable to pretest taem in the usual way. He ulgo stated that none of the speakers announced were, to bis knowledge, present; but if go, they were invited to the platform. None, however, appeared, and {po their absence Mr. Patterson, the recretary, was invited to address the meeting, which he did briefly, bis remarks being constantly inserrupted by cheers, boots, yel’s and all sorts of demoniacal eajutatisns that could possibly be invented, by a crowd of Kbout seveuty Ave short haired youths, eflervesomg with a red shirt entausiaam wuicb seemed dctermiucd to drown every other noise bet iw own. On the conclusion of Mr. Patterson’s address, a voice 1a the crowd moved that the mecting endorse the nomina tion of Mr, Delaplane {or Congress. “Second that mo- tion? came from a score of others, nnd it was done with a shout. “I move we codorge Mr. J. Jarvis Jones for Agremblymav for the Bevonteerth disuriot,” was the next proposition that war recelyed and carried out with the wildest display of pulmonary excitement. The nomi nation of Mr. James B Lypoh for Register was in a simi lar manner (disposed of, amtd immense cheers for the ‘il- luttrious Jemmy,’? when the proposed programme of ratification was egain a'tered by the endortement of Mr. Smith Ely for Sapervitor, which was likewise attended with an amounto! reverberation that eeemed to satisfy all who indulged in the vociferous luxury. Their object being aocompliehed, the interesting party alloded to now made a stampede for the door, and for the nonce comparstive quiet was restored. The Chairman then @'ated tbat the spenders not haviog yet arrived, a portion of the interim would be occupied by a gentleman who would sing Union a song, to the tune of “ Wait for the Wagon,’ whereupon # chorvs of the onterrified woke the most evpboniovs cchoes of the place to the extent of ten or twelve verses. Still the speskers did not arrive. His Honor the Mejor was announced to be in the room, but did uct meke bis appearance. A committee of throe was ac. cordingly appointed to walt upon tha: gentleman and escort him to the platform Tho committee disappeared to the crowd, and shértly afterwards returned with a re- port from one of their number that Mr. Wood bad made his appearance at the door, and been met by Mr. In grabaw, by whom he waa persuaded not to enter, and ercoried away. Taereupon ho aforesaid crowd of roughe, who bad, meanwhile, made their appearance, indulged im another outbaret of lamentations, anuring ae they were tndescribable, the general tenor of which was thal bey should give chase to his Honor and companion, nud “ bripg ‘em back.’ Wiser counreis prevailed, how ever, and the Chairman availed bimself of « temporary lull to make a few complimentary remarks the no mination of Mr. Delaplaine, who, he belie ly and worthtly represent the interests of hi tna do his duty ip the present impending crisis. After thie, there being no other business to be trans- acted, aad po Other speakers, the mecting ad) arned. It is proper to ray here that while the entire proceed- ings were characterized by apy quantity of good naturo, the failure of the several gentlemen announced to addrors the meoting may be attributed solely to the bolsierous endeavors of seventy-five or@ hundred boys to make thelr roisy shouts for their own particaos inate ‘was evident the main VO. 7 over the good order which it body of the audience wiabed to obsei National Democratic County Convention. COMPLETION OF TLE CITY, COUNTY AND JUDICIARY TICKET. ‘This Convention met last evening at Thorp'’s Hotel ‘The Chairman of the Committee of Conference reported the following ticket, which was enanimourly endorsed: — Justice of Bupreme Court, Geo. G § Justice of Saverior Court, Michael Ulehoetfer. fae r, ar wtgee City Judge, John R. Live ©, Edward oC. , Jama Lynch. Supervieor, Chr is\ian Sehwarzwaclder, ‘The resignation of Charlee A. May, asa candidate for the cffice of Recorder, was previously communicated by letter and accepted. On motion of Mr. Srernzs P. Rearer it was resolved je the above ticket In connection with the inridge State ticket. The meeting then adjourned fine dic, With Cheers for the Bowiastous om, The Registration of Voters in This City for 1860, We publieh in the subjoined table the partial official returns of the registration of yotors in this city for 1860, which was completed on Wednesday last. The list, of course, is incomplete, from the fact that the district re. gistore are allowed three days, after closing the registra tion, ia which to make up their returns. We also publish the Mayoralty vote for 1859 opposite the returns of the registration ot this year, in thoes dis trists reported complete, in order that the reader may bave materials on which to base @ probable catimate of ‘the vote of the ongulng election. ‘The aggregate vote for Mayor in December, 1859 (78 676). was very large, especially when compared with the vote for State officers in the preceding month of that year; but we are led lo believe—basing our opinion on the registra ee oe the vote at the ensuing = on W! jargor—probably reaching ninety ‘There are two hundred and five districts in thie city, and the snbjoined table embraces the officia! returns from tweaty aime districts — Registered A Voters 1860, 1 Vote Wards. Districts of 1859. 1 - mos aa Sacra eaananmeo ae The Southern Clothing Trade. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HBRALD, ‘There are about thirty-five large wholesale clothing houses in New York, manufacturing from four to Ove | million yearly, and employing, at @ moderate calculation, from eight to ten thousand operatives, and running at jeast two thouwand machines, Two-thirds of these opera- tives are German voters, and wheily dependent on these houses for work, It is not generally known, but it isa fact, that since carly in Avgust—now about three morthe—the great bolk of there hocsee have been idle, doing nothing for next year. Most of them have not made & garment for next seaeon, Such a thing bas never before been known. Thi state of things hae been brought about by the mere saeigstien of Lincoln's election: and what may we expeds if he is elected? Wiil our German and Irieh tailors eupport a tioket that te t> briag the bread ont of their mouths’ Support ticket that seoks to ele the negro, ret bim free, put him a our m dat ant 2 Orr White popmlation + one machicge, our + BEDE, Cur Marcle and cur workehome | ue termined to do this, le\ them vote for Lineoln, If they wih to live peaceably aud proper, let them vote the Ur on Meket, A OUWTHiek TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ‘A svgg’stion has been mado, and readily consented to by many, that all wholesale houses in the southera trade close their doors on Tuesday, go to the polls and spend one day in the service of thelr common c uniry AS there will certainly be po trade op that day, \t |) hoped What ail will cheerfully yield to tho soy ti—-') this generous impulse of patriotism, A CLOPHING MAN, The Third, Eighth and Thirteenth As- sembly Districts—Corrections, &c. In our sketches of the candidates for State Assomb!y, published in yesterday’s Hrnarp, we made ove or two unintentional errore. Mr. Michael W, Burne, of the Third Assembly district, claims that we aid bim an injustice in stating that he was in the market, and declares that h» hee no inteution of withdrawing, und will not, unless ta Copvention that nomtoated him should ao decide, As & bis former business he states tha! he was an agent fo- catt'e brokers at Gulls’ Head and wok charge of the stock that arrived on the railroad for them, and that he is uow employed to the Street Department. fo ‘gave two persons as candidates in the Eighth Astembly district by tue name of Dunn; one Josia R and the otber Jogeph R. Daon. Mr. Josian R, Duan, aud not Joseph R , is the person that has received the nomi- pation by a portion of Tammany and Breckiariigs par tier He worke in Hoe’s printing press estab isiment. He informeé us that Joseph R Dann is pot to the fleld Mr. Thomas Higgins, the Mozart Hall candidate in the Thirteenth assem oly district, has sent us the following note tn regard to bis proposition to withdraw:— TO THE EDITOR OF THE UERALD, In your review of the various Aesembly candidates in yerterday’s ieue you place me in altogether a false alti- tude. Iam the nominee of tho Mozart Hail organization; and, while I have always been in favor of an honorable upton upon ® single democratic candidate, 1 have never either wade or entertained any proposition relatiog to @ Vouncilmunic nomination, or anything else, as your re- view would seem to imply. THOMAS HIGGINS. New York, Nov. 1, 1800. The Fourteenth Assembly District. A“ Friend of Trath’ informs ua that Evert Robertson, of the Fourteenth Assembly district, is not a machiaist, bot isan agent of © V. Deforest, oll manufactory, and a gentleman ot fair education The Great German Union Demonstration, TO THE EDITOR OF TBE UERALD. Tho undersigned committee of arrangemcnts respectful ly request you to rectify a most ferious mistake made in your columns of to day, tn respect of the glorious Union meeting of the united German democracy at the Cooper Inatititute leet nignt. The Henan etetes that “Mr, Anthony Elekhoil”’ was chosen chairman of the monster meetiog, and gives the tpeech made by the chairman, “Mr. Eick i0f1.”” Permit us to'say, as acommon act of jastice towards one of the moet respectable citizens aud gentlemen, tbat Mr William A. Koope, the elector of the Fifth district, on the Union electoral ticket, was chosen, and acted as chair- map last pight, and that Mr. A Eickbof’ dd not particl- pate in our meeting at all. Reepectfutly, yours, De, WILL1aM SCHIR JACOB HOF, WILLIAM 2 WILLIAM BI ‘H. MEI GEORGE ©. Bor Dr. JULIW3 KORN. Suggestions to Workingmen. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Through the columns of your valuable journal I beg Wave to tay to the workingmen of New York and adja- cent citics, that it is now in their power to materially improve their condition, by choosing none but good mon to office, and thus secure a proeperous confition of trade in general for years to come, which is the best way to cbtain plenty of employment snd good wages—far a bet- ter way than by sirikes and other combiuations, which were ko rife len enring.. It is the duty, and should be tho aim of every work- ingman to cxatmine the character of every candidate in bis district, and vote only for the best, regardiess of the party to which he belovgs In this way tacy caa cooler ab everlasting beveflt upon themeclves, their familioa oa be yodlic at large. y giving the above @ place in your paper you will much oblige @ sincere friend of the WORKINGMAN, Pipelaying tn 1560. TO THE RVITOR OF THE HERALD, Purtaprerma, Oct. 81, 1800. I Basten to lay before you a glaring fraudabout to be perpetrated in your city on next Taesday. The ropuli- can party, feeling conddeut and certain of carry tog Ponn- tylvania by an overwhelmicg majority, have conclated Wo torn their efforts on your city—namely$ by sending a ree pare of bang A ard Pay bd vote the republican Ucket, and thereby reducing the city majority 60 as to Sane lao bets seviain for Livoota ™ A ‘ty called on me this morning for ‘wg out their neferiou ANTICIPATION OF DIFTURRANCS AT THE ELECTION PoLLs—THE SviauyY AUTHORIZED TO EMPLOY SPECIAL DEPUTIES By Alterman Piart—Whereas, it is currently reported apd believed that thee exists in this city an organized body of men who intend on the day of election to obstruct the polls, and by a syetematic plan challenge every rote they can, in order keep back the electors and ciay Voting-ou shat day; therefore, Resolved, That the Sheriff of this o 7 be requested and acthorized to appoint as many epecial depaties for each and every district where the election Is held as ho way deem prover to defend the rights of the electors of this lt ‘ean an ovaly opted. ‘The nt ed a series of resolutions appre ciative of the kindness of Dante! F. to the City Library the anos! forty two In Sickics in presenting of Congrees, comprisia; octavo volumes, contalaing a fund mveb valonble political and statistical {formation pe culiarly adapted to a library composed privcipally of pub lie documents and records, The Clerk wae dirccted, by regoletion, to convey the thanks of the Commoa Cotnoll to Mr Sickles for the presettation, A communication from the Comptroller shows the following balance io the treasury, Uctobor 25, the re. coipts ent pay mente since that date, and the balance at the close of business on the Slst ult., according to the returna of tho Cit, berlatn & Treasurer: — ‘ eee iy ry y ear to the City Treasury, on account of taxes, ef $600 ,0 | After some routine business the Board adjourned to | Wednesday next. Board of Councilmen. DEDATR ON THE RRSOLUTION TO arroIN? pErUTY SHERIFFS ON RLECTION DAY—THE WIDE AWAKES DENOUNCED BY THE DEMOCRATS. Tue Board of Counciimen mot last evoniog—Prenideat Jones in the chair. ‘the resolution offered by Alderman Piatt (which wi! be found {n our report of \he proosedings of the Board of | Algermen), directing the Sheriff to appoint Assistant Shi ritls to prevent the polis from being obstructed oa the day of the election, came up for concn: rence. Mr. Lent observed that he believed nothing he would tay in opposition to the rerolation would change a single vote, The acting President (Mr. Hogan) \neoleutly later rupted the speaker by remarking that he had better take hig reat and not contume the time of the Board, Mr, Lant rejoined that he would exorcise his right to peak upon the measure as long an he thought proper. There was (said Mr. [..) ® suilicient police force in thin city ty ecure a free for every citizen who do tired to cant bia yote wituout hindrance, [t wae somo- thing 1¢w for the “hertif to be called upon to protest the riebte of the citizens, and he could well where the resolution came from He would willlagly vote for that resolation sincere desire to protect the porit; franchise, for the moment con in the perity of the bellot He wonld ifthe thought 1 was A ag from & the elective was shaken bos, soorn in strong democrat! be placed Jones) be the Ma. Pivcewey would net vi Tove. for te, retutice clirect fatechood, Hie friend who Snake ‘maguinics the glorious Wide AwAKA4 Into 8 monster imation, that was to take postercion of Lang y ! of “They did not expart to tke the oly of New ot to bare 70,000 voter in uve only claimed 80,000, and no iphtiog mes W war emooratic party of Now 6 of the rerolotion Néw York. York, The democrats cle this elty, while the repel a great ioeny cf wes) were fh her ed be than the great York wee going to be frightened by the Wido Awaker, Hy, presumed esident of the Board knew where the rf foluvion waa concocted, but it was out of place in him [ast rif tomeke hy Rag upon the republicans he owed bis election to Presigency of the Board to republican votes. The idea that the Wide Awaker were golng to frighten the honest voters of the Firs, aud and Sixth warcs was abeurd, The sum and substance of the rrsolution was that it was absolutely necessary to have yoting material on election day, and tt wouid be vory plearaut for the “b’hoys” to receive $6 a piece for their fervices on election day in the cbaracter of sheriiis) Mr. Jones admitted that be owed bis election as Presi cent to the republicans, but challenged avy man to say that Le bac o mpromised himeelf, Mr. £xAw was dispored to look favorably upon the re- solution under discussion, Although there was only « handful of Wide Awakes tn the city, yet {t was well known that they were to be distriouted on election day 90 as to obstruct the polls. In some districts there were 707 vo- ters, and they bave only one minute each im whieh to vote, and the Wide Awakee would eudeavor to prevent them from voting. The gentlemen who repréPeated th» republican party in the Board denied that they wanted t» binger houest votirg, but he (Ar, suaw) believed tha Lhe registry aw paseed by the Legislature contemplated that object by enceavoring to reduce the democratic mu- Jority in this ciiy and State, Hoe then alluded to the dis honesty of the iast Legislature, and then, i jason urged ihe avoption of the resulution, remarking that las: night, In bie ward, he observed policemen stationed by order of the Superintendent to closely sean every mau who registered his pame, Mr, Piscksay replied to tha charges of dishonesty, mace by ihe previous #eaker, against the republican party ia the Legiglature by oopdemning their acts wc algo betcorduct of the democrats who yoted for the gri¢iron railroad bills. Besides, said Mr. Plockney, who ought to talk egetrst dishonest legislation when the ¢x ample of @ corrupt {Commong Counetl was before then He would not dwell upon Lbat matier, because tt would be ubparlinmentary, he belpg a member of that body. He would reason tout jpasinuch as the democrats were ic a mejority in the Common Couneti, and were corrupt, ‘he injerence war that the democratic party was corrupt. He then remihced My. Shaw of his yote to permit Geo’ Law to occupy the Battery in de‘lauce of inw and jastico, and wxoof bis chorts Ja takiog away a ferry framehise from Peck slip. It waa out of place for the otber sice of the house to tak about dishonest voting. He challenged proof to show that ihe repoglioans did any thing to prevent honest voting. The object of the reso lution was to create Aforcertain men, because the Union Saving Committes had exhauated thelr treasury ia AiLempting to Rave the Unik Mr. Jonxs enid the cemocrats wore not frightened, and arserted tbat the police force were worre now than whea they were vader the one man power. He urged the pre Vious quest'on, which was ordered by @ vote of Mfveen to eight. the main question was then put, and the Board concurred with the AlJermen—iitoon voting ailir muatively aud eight negatively. After the adoption of reveral unimportant orders 0 Board adjourned tll Wedoesday, . News from the Bahamns. ARRIVAL OF THE KARNAK, Tho Cunard mail steamship Karnak arrived at an early hour yesterday moraing from Havaca and Nasaay, N P. By thie arrival we bave Nassau papers to the 2ith of Ootober, incl Turks Island advices of tho 18:h of Ostober have beon received. The Legislature bad becn convened for the purpose of laying before the members the decision of hor Mojesty’s government in regard to cortaia ordinanse paeaed at the last session. The weather at Turks Island had been very unsettled Several vessels bad arrived to load with eait. Tea ocvte per buehe! was considered the market prics. ASLAVER PURSUED BY A WAR STEAMER, [From the Nassau Guardian, Oct. £0 } ‘On Wednesday, the 84 instant, as the sloop Union, Capt Saonders, torned round Riding Rocks to go towards” Orange Cays, she came in sightof a brig at some distance , which, at the twe vessels approached each other, had ! the appearance of a saver. Gradua‘ly they got within ® mile and a balf of exch other. Sacdealy the brig tacked away from Orange Case, evident'y to avoid a large war fteamer laying there at anchor. The people om the loop were then witnesses to the sudden and rapia movements of the steamer in “getting under way,” and to the beginning of tho chase, the result of which we hall, no doubt, soon hear. ‘The chate was about SE by E from the Orange Cass. As the Urion continued ber courte, ehe met the Excel, of Green Turtic Cay, Ceptain James Curry, who had been oa board the steamer, and bed learnt that the slaver had beea an ob ject of very afiestionate regard by the steamer for some hours, and had, tn fact, been under that sort of surrei lence which the rpider usually gives to the fy. There can be no doubt the slaver it taken, as she was losing ground fast, and had nochauce, the Wealuer boing flu: Aud the day before them. The Chamber of Commerce. MAIL COMMUNICATION BETWEEN THE UNITED STATE) AND CHINA—MR. LINDSAY'S [PROPOSITIONS —Tue IMMUNITY OF THE SEAS, ETC., BTC, ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Com. merce was held at noon yesterday, Vice President Roya! Phelps, Eeq, occupying the chair in the absence o President Perit. ‘The announcement that the resolution in regard to direct mat! communication between the United States anc China would be debated, induced a full attendance of membors of tue Chamber and of gentlemen interested ia the project. The minutes of the last special meeting having boon read and approved, Messrs, Abraham B. Baylis, No, 6¢ Merchants’ Exchange; Charles Buckingham, No. 4 College place; Frederick Chauncey, No, 42 South street, and Cbaries H. Marsbail, Jr., No, 3 Burling slip, wore elected mcinbers of the Chamber. Robert J. Mintora, Jr., was proposed by the chairman, and ¢ ected a member of the Arbitration mittee, Vice B. It. Field, Eaq. From the standing committees, Mr. Gro. Orprne, of tbe Executive Committec, reported that, according to ap pointinent, the committee had beld a conference*with Mr Lindray 02 the 10th of October. were copsidered — Firat, the liabilities of European shipowners in cases of collisions at sea, that the liabilities be controlled by the jaws of each country, the committee agreeing that the ectual valve of the vcssels, instead of thetr size and tow page, sf heretofore, should be considered. Ihe rule of the road to be adopted by all countries, Second, in regard to crime at ea, the committer greed with Mr. Lindsay, that desertion, mutiny and other crimes should be dealt with according to the lawe of the nation to whieh the vess oocurred belonged, b Juriedic.ion, ‘Third, In regard to lighte at sea The home laws should govern each verse!, Dut a valformity ia the laws would be of great val Fourth, In regard to should be conducted In aceon i country, but shippirg offices ehould be establicbed for ibe use and protection of masters and crews. Fifth, The regietration of ships. The committee cou)! not agree with Mr. oy 415 per ton should be ted on each ship, decming £10 faily suMeient. Said! Gaeta me cote obstat wn Committee con Hy ibjret for debate In ithe Chamber, — ¥r. Orny«e then moved the following reeotation:— Resolved, That so much of the report of the Executive Committee on proposed changes in mi relater to Habilities of shipowners, erime At en, and shipping core, be referred to & rolect com ttee, wiih inetroctions to prepare and submit to the Chamber @ memorial to government, in aecordance with the recommendations of ea'd report, and that of the relates to the ships ead to bh conttirg trate, be refe-red to au lect committes with non ail rows anal q ‘ite of these pro peeitions, report thereoa at the uext regular meet ie tr the Chamber. — ir. Deveverem Ocnes objected to the framing of mors! before the whole matier had been fairiy discusr © He thought that tock « course was onceual. fi moved (hat the mattor be referred to a select commit Mr Ornyre hoped that the rerolutfon would pas. | Mr Ogden’ amendment were adoy the whole matt The following pointe would be e(fectaa ly a7 Ul the mocking of the Hoard \n Janvary pext was ure that the van er fa pot with guch a Celay, and would pass the origin rerolntian. Mr. ©. Banstow would vote for the original reasiution a8 tno delay covid not but be injurious. Mr. Ogden then withdrew his amendment, and the re solution passed. The firet part of the resolution wae re ferred to the Committee on Collisions, and the remainder to a epecial committee, consisting of Menus. Capt Dre, Pinte, Nelson, W. ©. Coleman, and F. W. Opdyke having previously made a brief porsgaal explana on ae to bis impartiality in the matter CHIPA AND Te CHTTED Mr. Lowe moved that the consideration ef the memo rial to Congress in regard to direct mat! com municatin between Chine and the Up! States abou)’ Te toe en for s forteigh!, and thats special meeting be held to canal ter it. ember wished to know what was the nt pom meeting? The subject could Are & corsidered at the next regular meeting, His motion to that effet wer carried Mr. Dereveren Coney inquired whether the specia! corm lites upon the codification of the lawa war prepared to report, H Grovee sald that tm tbe sbaenee of Mr, noed that Mr Fox had te eph of the alinn’e Sebiffer, with roof \bat rerrel and Coumaugbt. iteo reported for the quarter! rem a Athertern =f 1. Stopa, T. dick, & OW. Covtieg, aod the Cham der adjowraed.