The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1860, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. TOR AND PROPRIRTOR. ov yic& N. W. CORNBR OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. | Money sent by matt will be at the das subscription in advance. . Postage stamps not rece RALD two cents reat Brtiain, inclucle postage; tha e let, uf cach tort, at sit a5 r annum. Y HERALD’ on Wednesday, at four cents per ) (CORRESPONDENCE, containing tmportant any quarter of th if used, will he ng un DENTS ARB quesep To SRaL 44 LETTERS aND Pack vmymous corresponitence, We do not ' 1 every day; advertisements in- Famity Hknato, and in the n Editions J PRINTING executed with neatness, cheapness and de- ebeane MUU sis: cocisveascecaketsixceas No. 306 AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, ACADEYY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth atreet.—Grauan Ore- na~Magriia. NIBLO'S GARDEN, Brondway.—Ormetto. WINTER GARDEN, Broadway, opposite Bond street— Buxay Vill—Ginrsow & Co, WALLACK’S THEATRE, Broadway.—Piaruna Wir Fike. LAURA KEENER THEATRE, No, 624 Broadway.— Purse amp Faxcr—Bxcoars Oraka. NEW BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Rose Euuen— Baour. , Broadway.—Day «n VRIOSI TIES, £0.—JOSEra Mu a Broadway.— do mes LAW, -—Hoourr & Campnrie's UatesquEs, Dances, &o.— BARN Rvenine- oxp His VRLESGQOK I aLlaw UPBKA. CANTARMUKY MUSIO HALL, 663 Brondway.—‘oxas, Davoms, Bunuasquss, £0. WASHINGTON HALL, Williamsburg —Wavew’s trata, New York, Friday, November 2, 1860, The News. ‘The panic of 1860 has commenced in earnest. 4 g to our Washington despatch, received tr e greatest excitement prevails among the business men of Baltimore and Washiagton. Th oldest, and heretofore con- sidered the safest, banking houses in the Monu- tal City, combined with the intense anxiety of he border States as to the resuit of al election, has for the moment usiness to be suspended in Baltimore and Washington. his state of things is the harbinger of what may be expected in case Lincoln should be elected. The panic, in the event of the success of the black be extended throughout the ountry, and the crises of 1537 and 1857 will be as nothing compared to the revolution of 1860-1! The merchants of New York should give heed to these signs of the times, anistrive, with might and main, for the success of the Union ticket. Men of New York, the crisis approaches! The Empire State is the battle ground. It is for you to decide the issue. The destiny of the country is in your hands. Rally, then, to the support of the Union, the constitation and the laws! By the arrival of the Bohemian and Europa, respectively off Father Point and Cape Race, we have European advices to the 21st ult.—three days later than the accounts previously received. The republicans, will rted that the royalists had again at- tacked the Garibaldians at Capua, and again been r It is also reported that fourteen thou- ontese troops had arrived at Naples, # between Sardinia and Rome \ by the withdrawal of the ambassador of er Power from Turia. lamation of King Victor Emanuel to drawn an able article from the I 8, of Paris, in which the writer says that the advance of the King of Sardinia into the territory of Naples is one of those decisive and rrevocable steps in @ nation’s history that cannot The King no itated long before deciding to advance, not retreat in the face of so irresisti- a necessity, The Debats does not justify the n of King Victor Emanuel diplomatically, s that the accessions to Sardinian since the Italian campaign have been nongh to satisfy any reasonable aspirations of the head of the royal house of Savoy. The levies and the duties of the King eased in proportion to the ex- teusion of his kingdom. The article goes on to argue in favor of the principle of royalty over re- publicani as being far more certain to result in the complete freedom of Italy; but at the same time it does not clearly profess to believe in the actua t of the union so much desired. grand idea is that Vi Emanuel be attributed to vulgar ambition. bt b have, how ventuality, be enthr as King : the revolution which is now dis- iw reak over the throne, and, like Satara, ! devour ita own children, unless the children be too powerfal to be eaten, The article con- Jes by expressing the wish thatthe King may advance and spread the principles of royalty among the people, as the surest means of avoiding the horrors of a sanguinary revolution. A report was circulated in Paris that Count Per- signy would take the place of M. Thouvenel as Minister of Foreign Affairs, The Pope's Nuncio had left Paris, and was not expected to return. ‘The priesthood throughout France were savage in their denunciation of the invasion of the patrimony g of sovercigns at Warsaw was to t. There is no reason to that Napoleon will participate in the deli- Derations. Accounts from China state that it had been inti- mated tl the Emperor would be inclined for peace if the allies captare the Taku forts. The financial and commercial reports by these arrivals are generally favorable. @The steamship Cahawba, Captain Smith, from New Orleans and Havana, with dates from the lat ter city to the 28th ult., arrived at this port last evening. There is no local news of any interest from Havana, beyond the reports of more African cargoes, landings, escapes, &o., which for some time past seem to have formed the only items of news as well as the only staplo of conversation there. ‘The census of the penal and charitable instita- NEW _YORK HERALD, | the electors a " | Sheriff to appoint specia election districts to defend the rights of the elect- | ors. The resolution was adopted unanimously. | The Comptroller sent ia a communication showiag | the condition of the treasury on the 3ist ult. The balance on band on that date amounted to After the transaction of some routine business the Board adjourned till Wednesday next. | The Board of Councilmen held their usual meot- ing last evening, when a resolution was adopted instructing the Comptroller to advertise for prapo- | sals for the purchase of a lot in Yorkville for Hook , and Ladder Company No.1: The Board concurred with the Aldermen to instruct the Comptroller to permit a ferry to be established from the foot of | Desbrosses street, New York, to Harsimus street, | Jersey City. Mr. Lent offered an amendment in- | structing the Comptroller not to let the pier foot of Desbrosses street for a leas sum than would be paid | for it for commercial purposes, which was lost. The vote on concurrence was 15 to7. Mr. Shaw, on a question of privilege, catled upon the reporters | to contradict a garbled report of his remarks on | the Fortieth street contract at the last meeting: | which appeared in @ morning journal, wherein it was stated that he called Councilman Pinckney liar. This was a misstatement, which, in justice to himself and his colleague, should be contradicted. The Board concurred to appropriate $250 to pro- cure @ suitable testimonial for Daniel Scully, who distingu'shed himself in saving the lives of five per. sons at the Elm street catastrophe in February last. A lively debate took place on a motion to concur with the Aldermen to direct the Sheriff to appoint Deputy Sheriffs to prevent the obstruction of the polls by the Wide Awakes on the day of election, which terminated in a concurrence by a yote of 15 to 8. in a case of arson at No. 238 Division street, a boy named Louis Katz has made a confession to Fire Marshal Baker in which he implicates Simon Katz, the owner of the store. ‘Ihe case is a very remarkable one. A report of the affair appears in another column. ‘The steamship Mlinois is withdrawn from the Havre route in order to receive new boilers. The steamsh!p Borussia will sail November 3, at noon» carrying the United States European mails, in place of the Illinois. The sales of cotton yesterday embraced about 3,000 | 84,0CO bales, closing steady without quotable chance in prices. Flour, owivg to the character of the foreizu hows, was quite active, and closed at a advanee of about 60. a 1¢c. per bb! , eapecially for shipping brands of State and Wisterv, Southern flour was alao firmer, especially for inside brands, while ‘he market was more active, Wheat was ip speculative demand, with large sales, in cluding parcels on the spot and to arrive. The market for medium to good qualities closed at an advance of 2c, a Sc. per bushel. Pork was firmer and more active. Sales of mees at $19 a 19 50, and prime st $149 $14 50. Sugars were quiet, and fales confined to 200 a 800 hhds, Cubs, at uncbanged prices, though closing dull. Coffee was firm, with moderate sales. Freights for Eoglish porte took an upward turn, and for Liverpool wheat was taken at 184. a 18 3¢d., io ship’s bags, aud at 134. a13icd_ in bulk; cotton al ; cheese at 452,, and four at 3s Sd. Wheat to Lordon was taken, in ship's bags, at 144., and to Glasgow, do., pt the same figure. A vessel to Cork for orders was taken up to load with wheat, in ship's bage, at 143d. gency—The State Sold. The celebrated Spanish monastery of the Escurial 's built in the form of a gridiron, in honor of the martyr St. Lawrence, who was broiled upon that instrument. We of the city of New York may soon have an institution of the same pattern, for we bave a famous grid iron patriot amongst us, who is rapidly winning a similar distinction. This famous gridiron patriot, beginning with bridges, advanced from one successful job to anotber, until, in 1556, he attempted even the Presidency as a job; but finding that the ex- periment was not likely to pay, he soon gave it up as a bad bargain. Since that day he has been mainly devoted to the grand enterprise of making a gridiron of Manhattan island—a grid- | Iron of city railwaye—-albeit he bath had vari- | ous other irons in the fire. He has thus gained | the monopoly of several ferries or outlets from this island; has been playing the squatter sovereign on some of the city property; has bought up a sufficient quantity of old muskets and artillery to keep two or three suspicious vessels afloat on the high seas on the lookout for needy filibusters and a market; and, in standing surety for one Fowler, late first Grand Sachem of Tammany Hall, our gridiron patriot aforesaid has secured a sort of mortgage upon the old wigwam, liable at any time to a fore- closure. Now with this capacity for all sorts of little jobs and great enterprises at the same time, can it be supposed that our famous gridiron patriot has neglec'ed the opportunities for big specula tions which the present crisis has opened up to the man of genius os a manager of lobby schemes and lobby jobbers. No! on the contrary, our gtidiron patriot has been sowing his seed for a great harvegt, with every promise of fifty or sixty bushels to the acre. We understand that of late that immaculate “free wool” patriot of Albany, the pious and venerable Thurlow Weed, has been frequently seen entering or emerging from the Fifth avenue palace of our gridiron patriot, and with the emile upon his face of the success- ful contractor. Indeed, it is said that the last time the Albany free wool patriot was observed descending the steps of said palace, he was rubbing his hands with an unction which signi fied a whole budget of political schemes and lobby jobs of the grandest dimensions. We may be sure, too, that when Thurlow Weed makes several visits in quick succes sion to the same out of the way place, there is a job on band. When Horace Greeley, during the Lecompton agitation in Con- gress, was found cracking his dry jokes over the tale of Judge Douglas, in Washiagtoa, the observing politician, in contemplating this strange Conjunction, at once declared there was | “anigger in the woodpile.” Assuming such to be now the case, what are these grand politi- cal and financial schemes in regard to which our gridiron patriot and the Albany free wool patriot are the high contracting parties Taking it for granted that our readers will remember how, between these two | great Moguls of the lobby, our wise legislators | last winter, republicans and democrits, were reduced to the position of mere lacqueys in waiting upon the will of their lobby masters; and how these two masters laughed at the vetoes of poor Governor Morgana, and shoved tions of the city, returned weekly to the Commis. | him aside as they would a foolish old womaa sioners of Charities and Correction, showed the | standing in their way, let us state their present number in the institutions yesterday to have been | beautiful arrangements, as we understand them, 7,087, which is @ decrease of fivo for the week. | in conjunction with Tammany Hall and the ‘The number admitted since the last return was Patriotic Albany Regency. 1,878, while the number who died, were discharged 3,883, In the Board of Aldermen yesterday Mr. Offered a preamble and resolutions setting forth that there exists in this city an organized body of | Suerally believed that when political mans- men who intend, on the day of the election, to | #¢r8 of different parties are seen ‘obstruct the polls, and by a systematic plan chal- | together, there is some trading going on. lenge every vote they can, in order to keep back po Hall, w: know, grace and is in a bad way, (© iron patriot may have to bleed somew iat on account of the misfortunes of Fowler, in being fonnd out toosoon. We d> not know that that other bright and obiniog light of Old Tammany, who ges about uadier the cloud of a criminal, has had bis band upon the gridiron. We have reason to believe, from: the causes hinted at, however, that Tammavy is upon the gridiron, and ia to be broiled thereon this coming winter at Albany, like a spring chicken buttered on both sides, [a other words, we are tobave the “four and twenty blackbirds baked in a pie” up there, including Tammany and the Regency, for our gridiron patriot and the free wool patriot have already been working up the pastry. The pious Thurlow Weed wants the vote of New York for Lincoln by a rousing majority; the Albany Regency have all along resolved that in this thing he sball not be disappointed Of course the Regency take all the money they can get from our merchants in behalf of the Union electoral ticket; but they spend it for the benefit of William Kelly for Governor— a good natured, easy old farmer, who can be moulded by his Albany managers like a lump of dough. If they can get a better vote for Kelly than the hard shell vote for Brady, the Regency will still hold their ground as the managing machine of the New York democracy, The Regency game, then, is to help Lincoln in exchange for some assistance to Kelly; and thus the Presidential funds sent up to Albany by the Breckinridge men of this city are turned agaiust their own candidate for Governor on the one hand, and to the benefit of Lincoln on the other. The game of our gridiron patriot and Tam- many Hall with the free wool patriot of Aloaay is different. Tammany, despairing of anything else, has, we underetand, signified, throngh her admipistrator.of the gridiron, her readiness to sell everything else to save her county ticket. In this way she is to play into the hands of Lin- coln and Hamlin, in exchange for republican votes for her county candidates. Is not the venerable and pious Thurlow Weed the man for the crisis! Who wonders now that the re- publicans at Syracuse, a few years ago, refused point blank to exchange him for the whole rump and etump of the American party? But these charming combinations of free wool, gridirons and the Albany Regenoy com prebend something more than the partisan eqni- valents enumerated. With a republican adminis- tration at Washington, a gridiron system of rail roads is contemplated from Albany to San Fran- cisco, which will give to the parties concerned a lobby capital of from sixty to one hundred millions of dollars in government stocks, and contingent advantages in railway connections, Pacific railway routes, lands, town sites. sta- tions, Xc., of several hundred millions of dol- lars. It does not require 9 microscope to dis- cover the affinities and interests of our Central Railroad Regency in these grand designs. Their calculations cover a railway monopoly from the Atjantic to the Pacific Ocean, as com plete and despotic as that of the Camden and Amboy over New Jersey. This clue of itself will lead us through the whole labyrinth of the treacherous and double- faced doings of the Regency at Syracuse, Charleston and Baltimore, to break up the democratic party and to open the way to a republican administration at Washington. Tam many,on the verge of starvation, will make any trade to save some of our city spoils. Our gridiron patriot will take anything as fish that comes into his net; and a political bargain and sale, in which he turns an honest penny, is sweeter than honey to Thurlow Weed. While, therefore, we cannot refrain from expressiog our admiration of the honest patriotism of the Mozsri Hall democracy, and the earnest and patriotic labors of our Bell-Everett Union men to save the State aud the Union in the defeat of Lincoln, we must deplore the fact that they are victimized by traitors and traders who have sold the State to the enemy. & Tue Roorracks or Tax Brack Rervnricays.— The following appeared in the Post of last evening:— Tricks of Desperate Politicians. TO THE EDITORS OF THE EVENING POST. The enclosed was handed to me by a gentioman Now Jersey, who reports the several districts of thet ‘State flooded with the trash, distributed gratuitously, as fan extra from the prees of the New Yorx Bxxaip. The motto of the Union party sooms to have assumed the actical form of Mendacity for ths sake of the spoils.” fours, &e , GERARD L. MCKENZIE. THE SOUTH IN REVOLT. TREASON RAMPANT. NEGRO INSUBRECTIONS IN SOUTH CAROLINA, ALABAMA AND ARKANSAS, ORNERAL RICKLEY MARCHING CPON WASITTNOTON, GENERAL SCOTT ORDERED TO COMMAND THR AMMY OF THE NORTH. GOVERNOR WISE ASSASSINATED. SE RECARY COBB ARRESTKO FOR TREA WN. JOUN MINOR BOTTS AT THE MkaD OF SEVEN THOU SAND MEN TO PROTECT WASHINGTON. ‘Wasmixotos, 5.30 0’clock, ito the consternation announcement of the news to General Scott, re- people were thi at the terrib! telegraphic bode ain the Union is now in progress oe consummation. Sgverdl ervects Bove vous mato of promincat individu. als for treason. Jobn Minor Botts has been chosen to the command of ‘volunteers to protect the Unica. rife im South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia and Virginia traitors dare not come ont pe Wise was assassinated aa ig dy was addresning a Co! arrested while attending the same Meeting, at the instigation of J. M Botts, who bas de clared for Lincoln Meetings were called by the frien 4s of the Uolon, who upartmously elected Joho Minor Bo.te as thelr command ¢r, and marched immediately for the defeace of Washing- one Regroes are reported ia South Genera! Scott leaves this evening in an extra train On the reer ipt of further news we wil immediately is tue aoother extra.. It ts, of course, unnecessary to say that the statement that this slip emanated from this offlce is a falsehood, and very likely it was manufac tured in the office of the Pos!. It shows, however, that the black republicans are becoming hard pushed and desperate in this State and in New Jersey. This Roorback is suggestive to the con servatives to follow up the advantages they have gained, and the result will be all right for the Union, Tawmanr Seuuise Oct tae Execrorat Ticket.—The poor old rotten concern of Tam- many bas been negotiating with the black re- publicans, and consenting to sell out the Presi- seoure the plunder of the city, which they have enjoyed so long. They have leaned to Douglas ever since the split at Baltimore, and now, seeing he has no chance election, they are perfectly willing | | The Past, Present and F | poor | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1860. of Italy— The War and Iw Bearings. After five hundred years of constitational government, Italy, once broken into fragments, aad for fifteen centuries disunited, has never been or bad the prospect of being united till now, It cannot but be admitted that the union of wil Italy under one government will form one of the greatest phenomena in the history of vations, and make ati] more remarkable the age in which we live, already go prolific of great events, The result of this, if we prophesy cor- rectly, will be to check the power of France just as the old Roman republic checked the power of the Gauls, Napoleon the Third, it is probable, foresees but very dimly such a result, if he fore- sees it at all, for he is too shrewd to be knowing- ly allowing, much less promoting, what may lead to the ultimate overthrow of his own dy- pasty, ‘The etar of Italy fa in the ascendant. It was an Italian genius,in the person of the Firat Napoleon, that gave France the power she wields today. By Italy she rose, and by Italy, if we mistake not, éhe will fall. Vrom this we will turn to glance at the pro- gress of the war towards the issue denoted. Although the proclamations of Garibaldi have occasionally alarmed, not only one, but all the friends of Italian liberty, his acts have not be- lied his original professions. The affected hos. tility between himself and Cavour has proved iteelf as harmless as have the official protests of Napoleon against the policy of Sardinia. The objects of the veteran statesman and brave general are the same, and in such a case there may be differences in their mode of procedure without endangering real barmony. We are, of course, not ignorant of Garivaldi’s per sonal dislike of the Count; but if Garibaldi allowed bis dislike of Cavour to preponderate over the interests of his country, he could be considered in no other light than that of a traitor. It ia, however, to Garibaldi that Victor Emanuel owes the crown of Southero Italy— to him that the liberation of Sicily, Naples, Umbria, Perugia and the Marches is due, with their twelve millions of population. Let Garibaldi complete the work he has be- gun and so well succeeded in accomplishing against the odds of the whole world, by defeat- ing and expelling the King of Naples, and that before the Sardinian troops are under the ne- cessity of entering the territory. The Italian campaign only requires to bring about its ter- mipation the reduction of Capua and Gaeta, for there will after that be no enemy to fight, and Italy, from one end to the other—the portions under the occupancy of France and Austria only excepted—will nominally recognise the rule of Sardinia. By that time Garibaldi must fulfil bis pledges by annexing his conquests to the Italian kingdom, or else convert his dicta- torebip into usurpation. He is already, from the weakness of his position—a weakness which is inberent—mixed up in the intrigues of a parcel of zealots, who would sacrifice the union and independence of Italy for a republic, the better to eerve their own ends. Meanwhile, the hoetility of Russia, Austria, Pruseia and the minor governments to Victor Emanuel is not to be doubted Indeed, the advices by the WBuropa, received yes- terday, announce the withdrawal of the Russian Embasey from Turin. But it is nevertheless very unlikely that any of those Powers will go as far as a declaration of war, for a suspension of diplomatic intercourse does not necessarily imply belligerent intentions on the part of the countries concerned. For Rus sia wishes for a continuance of repose, not yet having recovered from the enervation conse quent on the Crimean war, besides being un. willing to plunge herself into the imprudence of Italian intervention; and as for Austria, the circumstances of the empire are incapable of energetic action, even if there was a reasonable certainty of the Austrian forces being enabled to obtain the superiority,in Central Italy, and could rely upon the neutrality of France in the event of such a rupture with Piedmont. To Germany the Italian struggle is one of ominous import. When the German princes witness the absorption by the one strong dy- nasty of several petty States, the case of their own country must naturally suggest itself to them, for the position and claims of the one are analogous to those of the other, and it is possible that we may yet live to see the entire preponderance of Prussia, or perhaps the re- construction of a German empire under the dynasty of Hohenzollern. So far, we are glad to say, the liberation and constitution of the new Italian State have been satisfactorily brought about. There has been no violation of any of the rightful provisions of the public law of Europe. Lombardy was acquired by a legitimate war between three of the established Powers of Europe. Tuecany, Parma and Modena were left at liberty to choose their own government, by reason of the flight and abdication of their princes, and their choice was annexation to Piedmont. Romagna, or “the Legations,” al- though States of the Church, had long been held and governed by Austria in the name of the Pope, and the voluntary withdrawal of that Power left the Romagna virtually without a government. It was therefore entitled to exer- cise its own choice—for, was the Pope able either to defend or control it!—and it, too, chore annexation to Piedmont. Naples and Sicily revolted against an incapable tyrant; and if a sovereign, at the head of a hundred thon- sand regular troops, is so far alienated from the sympathy of his people as to be unable to defend himself against a few hundred ill armed volunteers, who has be to blame or who is there to pity him io his tribulation? The fate of Venetia and the Pope, whose reat will fn all likelihood be eventually in Jeruselem, must of course be left to future diplomacy; and meanwhile we watch the de- velopement of events in Earope with no com- mon interest. Tur Commo Coxoressiona Extcriovs.-On the 6th instant eight States will vote for repre- ventatives in Congress, in addition to the Presi- dential ticket, and in the existing dangerous state of affairs the results of these elections are of the highest consequence. The States elect- ing Congressmen on that day stand represented now a6 follows:— ofa gain for the opposition rote, For instance, in. Mas acbusetts # gain of two is anticipated; ia New York a gain of three, and perhaps four, is counted on, and in New Jersey it is beliaved that Uere will bea gain of one. If these re- sults are realized, the conservative opposition to the black republicans will have a working majority in the next House. Comranatrve Meanness anp VouGarrry.— ‘There has been a great deal said by the papers of Philadelphia and Boston, since the Prince of Wales visited thoee cities, about certain acts of meanness and vulgarity which characterized his reception, and the journals there have been making all kinds of statements in extenuation or contradiction thereof. In Philadelphia the committee who had charge of the Opera given in honor of the Prince refused to pay the pal- try sum of two hundred dollars for the decora- tions of the Opera House, and left Ullman and the Opera people to pay it out of their own pockets; yet the Philadelpbia papers are pluming themselves on their refinement and libera ity. In Boston the vulgarity of the “best society” in that enlightened city, as displayed in their petty quarrels and wranglings, ia very amusing; but the Philadelphia and Boston folks need not distress themselves, nor feel at all abashed at their meanness or vulgarity, for New York can beat them in both. Witness the action of our Corporation with regard to the bill for the Prince’s reception; the vulgarity and insolence of Brady and his associates, who declared tha’, although the entire amount was only four thousand dollars for one of the most splendid demonstrations the city ever witnessed, they would not pay one cent of it. Brady, too, not only refused to pay the bill, but insulted the Prince by calling the young man a “tyrant,” who never exercised any power in his life, be- cause he has none to exercise, but who is still, as he remarked himself, “in the hands of his nurses,” The people of Boston and Philadelphia, then, may take comfort, for we can beat them hollow in meanness, vulgarity and insolence; but the difference is that we do not try to hide or deny these elegant attributes, but always spread them out openly for public inspection. Whenever we have anything great to boast of on the part of our officiale—whether it be talent, or patriotism, or meanness, or inso- lence, or vulgarity—we always exhibit it to the world, as Barnum does his curiosities. Tux Prixce’s Batt axp Perer Cooren’s Srewarpsa.—The committee of four hun- dred citizens who got up the ball at the Acade my of Music to the Prince of Wales subscribed a hundred dollars apiece for that purpose, making forty thousand dollars in all, which, doubtless, was paid to the Committee of Man- agement, of which Peter Cooper was the chair- man and the Chesterfield, and it is generally believed that a surplus of some eight or ten thousand dollars remains. We all remember what @ fuss was made about the bill for the Japanese recepticn which the Aldermen had in hand, and out of which they secured such a liberal supply of yellow kid gloves and white hats ; what a clamor there was to get the items of that bill—which we have not got yet—and how the public were aghast at the impudence of the Aldermen in refusing to furnish said items. We have said that there is a general impression abroad that the Prince's ball did not cost the whole amount subscribed, and we are inclined to estimate—from the flimsiness of the whole affair, particularly of the floor, which, it seems, could not sustain the weight of dignity and old fogyism crowded upon it—that the ball did not cost more than thirty thousand dollars, and it strikes us that the four hundred patriots who subscribed a hundred dollars each ought to call a meeting and request Peter Cooper and his associates in the management to furnish the items of expenditure. For our part we shall publish the names of these gentle- men, and never cease asking them for the items till the Day of Judgment—if we live so long— until we get them. Peter Cooper is said to be a very pious, be- nevelent, patriotic man, and honest withal. He took upon himself many things in connection with the ball which he did not accomplish ex- actly in the fashion of a Chesterfield; but though he may know nothing about dancing, or the etiquette of a ballroom, or about receiv- ing princes, yet he knows how to keep emall accounta, cast up items and so forth, for he is an excellent business man. We think, then, that he onght to brighten up his associates of the committee and give us the items of that bill. ‘The Opera and the Theatres. LAURA KEENE'S THEATRE. Charics Reado’s adapiation of Molicre'’s comedy, “Ia Malade Imagiaire,”” bas been produced here with sno- cers, Mr, Reade’s title is “Phyeic and Fancy,” which does not strike usas very felicitous, The piay has been compressed and somewhat modernized, ead is very well acted by Miss Keene’s company, Mr. Burnett, Mrs. Allen and Mise Keene cepec|ally distings shing themselves. “Physic and Fancy’ has been favorably received. A portion of the “Reggar’s Opera,” with some introduced fongs, bas also been giver here to introduce Misres Wil. lovgbby and Melvin, young and clever singing ectresses from England. ACADEMY OF MUERC. ‘The Jast performance of the present seagon will be given thie evening, when “Martha” will be sang in Gorman for the benefit of Formes. The opera is repeated by the requeat of @ great number of people who were charmed ‘with tho performance of {t last week. Fabbri, Von Ber- kel, Formes and Stigelli are to the cast to-night. The ew seagon will commetce aboat the 12th of this moath. THRATRE FRANCATS. " ‘M. Ecgard,« popolar Frenoh artist, will take his bone. fit bere on tomorrow night, The programme inclades three plecae—"'Le Pour et le Contre,” “ Bagard et Sa Bonne” and ‘ Er Pension Chez Son Groom." Prmutanmomrc Sociery oF Brooxiys.—The frat concert of this Society takes place on the 17th, in the new hall of the Atheneum. Madame Fabbri and Signor Stigelli are the vocalists engaged. The society, which namberod ouly four hundred and (ifty members last season, has now more than a thourand names on {te subscription jist, come of them, curious to say, being those af New York resi- denta The second and Fucceeding concerts of the toviety will be given in the new Academy of Mesic, which will be opened about the Oret of January. ‘Tan Case or Wu. Heanr, Jn.—As a mattor of justice to Mr, Wm. Burry, Jr, whoee name has figured so exten- sively in our columns for the past few days, in reference to an alleged fraud upon Mersre. Quick & L’Hommedieu, NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. A Financial Pantie in Baltimore acd Washington— juspemsion of Business end Depreciation of Property—Interest- img Developements Respecting the De signs of the Re, Will the Southern Office Holders Do l= Our Treaty with Ne to be Matifed, de. _ Gravaaa about Wasuincro, Nov. 1, 1960. FINANCIAL PANIC IN RALTOORE Intelligence recetved this morning from Baltimore states that a terrible panic exists in that city, ‘end thet alt branches of business, commeroial ag we! eg Ananctal, ts completely paralyzed. This city 1s also largely asiocted by tho panic, and real estate has depreciated fifty por cent ‘within the last two weeks. Our merchants are making ‘no purchases, waiting with breathless anxiety the rosuit Of the Presidential election, The election of Lincoln wilt certainly produce a revalsion, the like of which never has been known in this or any other country, and one for which: it la more than probable no remedy can be found. STARTLING DEVELOPEMENTS, ‘The reports as to Lincoln's havingfa lotter already pre- pared, to be published immediately after it is astertained he is elected, have been revived. Hon. Thomes Corwin bas written to this city that Wm. C. Rives is to be Sepre- tary of State, Another rumor is thst Joho J. Critten- den will be tendered that position. The republicans are becoming uneasy for fear Corwin, Ewing & Co, will control, and Seward and his. friends be placed in the background. The republicans, through Greeley, sacrificed Sewa-dt at Chicago to appease the South, The same spirit is at work to sacrifice theybuild- ers of the republican party for the same purpose. It will be well for the country i! they succeed; but {a order that Mr, Lincoln should exert an Influence for good, log his letter be published before the election. If he is roai- ly going to pursue a conservative course, let him be elect- ed upon that declaration in advance, The South will not be tn a condition to trust him i! he promises a conserva, tive course after he is elected, Let neither side be de- ceived as to his principles, and if the merchants of New York would procure the publication of the letter, which some of his friends aay is already prepared, they would quiet the country, Appoint a committee to wait on Mr. Lincoln and-let him pow speak while there is time. After the ejection may be too late. FAVORABLE REPORTS FROM NEW YORK, The advices received by the administration from all parts of the State of New York are more cheering, and strong bopes are entertained of carrying tho State, and thue avert the calamities that are sure to follow the elee- ton of Lincoln, A NEW ORDER OF AFFAIRS PREDICTAD—WILL SOUTHERN OFFION HOLDBRS RRSIGNY Ail the signs are that the curtain of a new political drama will be drawn up after March 4, little expected by care- less or uninitiated observeg, The idea suggested by the Haxa.p, of @ magnanimous resignation of places by the federal office holdere thorougbout the siavebolding States is not at all relished in that reg’on, as I learn by tole: graph, They are willing for the present to put their ae cession principles into thelr pockets and await deve- Jopements. But the people are ready for separation. TUX FUTURE MOVEMENTS OF THE POrE—TUR WARSAW CONFERENCE, Intelligence just received by the last arrival from abroad, from s reliable source, states that a residence for the Pope is to be prepared at Brussels, It te also stated that Louis Napoleon did oxpreas a wish te join the meeting at Warsew, aod was told it was im- possible. Hence it is tiat Montebello, the Freneh Minie- ter at St. Petersburg, refures to nccompany the Czar. The Conference was postponed till the 20th, The movement ‘was to intimate to France that three of the great Powers know what they are about aud what he is about OUR TREATY WITH NEW GRANADA, Mr. Pombo, acting Charge of Now Granada, is here to exchange ratifications of the New Granadian treaty, which will take place to-morrow, at the Department of Btate, This tyeaty ‘bas met with scrious mighaps, which has caused its delay for upwards of a year. It bids fair now to be permanently deposited in the archives of the respective governments. ‘Your enterprising quadrilateral neighbor has what pur- ports to be a despatch from their Washington correspond- ent, stating that despatches had been received at the De- partment of State from Minister Jones at Bogota, Mr. Jones bas mot been in that country for ten months. He is now here, and will leave in the next steamer for Now Granada. TRE NEW TORK Poor OFFICE errR, ‘Au agent of the Old Dateb church property arrived hore this morning, bringing with him the deed and the noces- tery papers for the purpose of getting the two hundred thousand dollara which tbe govercmeat agreed to give for said property as @ site for a Post OMce, The Post- master General, on applylug to Secretary Cobb for the money, was informed that on examining the law of Congress, passed some years ago, it required the assent of the Legislature of the State before the money could bo paid. Therefore the matter is post- poned until action Is had by the incorruptible Logisla- ture of New York. ‘THR APPOINTMENTS IN TUR CENSUS BUREAU. ‘The strictures of a New York republican paper on the appointments to the Census Bareau do flagrant injsstios to Secretary Thompeon. So fur from true ts the allegation that “the examination is easy for Breckiaridgors,” that among these who were most soverely examined, aad those who were rejected, are several gentlemen who were nearly connected with prominent officials ia the administration and Breckinridge rauke. The Secretary's sole purpose was to got able and diligent clerks. The threat ia now given that the republican members will take care of that office next 4th of March—i. ¢, by proscribiog Mr. Thompson's ap- pointees. Is that the game’ Suppose the present hoade of departments should forthwith take care of all their po- litical opponents in every bureac im the game treculent manner, whats stamped what an outery there would be. But this administration cannot even be provoked into intolerance APPOINTERYTS, ‘William Priestiy, Posimaster at Canton, Miss ; Edward P. Lull, to bee licutecamt tu the nary; Robert Ould aa@ E C Carrington, to be brigadier generals of the militia of tho District of Columbia. THE RETOLOTION IW FEW GRANADA Sem! official advices received bere show that, owing to tho energy of President Orpina to Geceral Berraa’e direetion of war operations and to the patriotiem of the people, the revolation im progress in the republic of New Granada may, by this time, be considered at an ead. In the decisive action of Oratorio, fought by three thow- rand five bundred men, six hundred were lef on the field; and in the combat of Manizales, General Mosquera: loet three bundred out of two thousand five hundred |. Tt i mentioned as a noticeable fact, that no reve- lution commenced in Ne ranada has ever triumphed, and that the present one, which seemed likely to be the longest and most fecal in {te reacits, ie the soonest re- pressed The principles, which the revolationists have been fighting for were the expounding of the federai constitation in ® nullifying sense, but the victorious party Gre pow urging @ revision of the constitetion ia « more conservative apirit Some Incorrect statements bare been made in regard to the tomporal protection givea to the elty of Panama by tbe American and British men of war, The Intendante of that State, while employ tog the city troops tn pursuing the negro insurgents theretrom, requested the joint land- ing aod services of beth squadrons, and as soon e8 they were considered of no further use orders were conse. quently given for the withdrawal of the forces, Ai the latest dates only six British marines remained ic the city, but not by aethority of the Intentante, PATENT OFFICE REPORT. Two bundred thousand copies of the three hundred thousand copies of the agricultural part of the Patens Office report, ordered by the House of Representatives bave bean printed. ‘The Mesting of the South Careline Legte- ture. Cuamuartos, Nov. 1, 1960. ‘The Legislature moots on Monday, and will probvebiy elt a week or ten days. te political complexion is some. ‘what doubtfc!, because the new members are uncome't- ted. There are no Uniontate in the Legislature, bute sharp ttruggle m anticipated bet ween the co operation mon and the reparate State actionists, The latter are daily gain. strength. mts i countered certain that « Bia Convention wi be called if Lineotn is ascertained to be elected. Taere tp a strong outaide pressure from the lower parishes for sepe- rate secession. If Alabame te ready, Gouth Caroline se- cades withou' 0 dissenting voice; but many shriats from solltar) sccesston. ‘There {+ @ remor tbat Governor Moore, X Lavame, a