The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14

| fence or The conspirator Santa Rosa had
been COMMITTED to perpetual Punishment. The
unfortunate has. il is said IA "a nily somewhere
| in the United States. The subscriptions to the
| extra stock OF the Spanish Bank which together
with the premium amounted to 81 400 900, were To
/ be paid in during the week and continued strin.
! geIoy in the money market VAS predicted The
police had made important discoveries of extensive
arrangements for an issue of counterfeit notes of
The Spanish Bank, counterfeit coin and counterfeit
postage stamps The revelations implicated il i.
alleged. the cashier of the bank who WAS arrested
and sent to prison. The postage stamps were man
nfac.utd in New York. Our correspondent. gives
full details of these matters. The health Of Havana
WAS remarkably COED. The sugar market con-
tinued inactive. and freights had not Improved.
Severe storms had visited the s0ath sde of Cuba.
and serious damage to the sugar crop WAS appre-
hepded.
We have accounts from San Domingo to the 10th
ult The revolutionary movement at Azua had
been efectually quelled by Vice President General
Abad Alfau, to whom Santana had temporarily re.
signed the Presidency. Ten of the consprators
were shot. aud quite number were banshed to
New Granada. 1t was believed that the revolt was
the work Of the partisans of ex. President Raez,
and not of the Haytiens. Through the efforts of
General Cazneau, the special agent Of the United
States government, the port of SANTANA has again
been opened to foreign commerce. much to the
qualification of the DomiDicaps II is said that the
government has agreed to reduce the tonnage dues
on American vessels, but the decree had not been
promulgated at last advices. The claims of Ameri-
can citizens upon the Dominican government were
in progress of adjustment, and they will no doubt
l. ~. e. r. =
in the exehequer. About half of the cargo of the
schooner California, wrecked on the island of
Saone, while on her passage from New York to
Aux Cayes, had been saved and sold at auction at
San Domingo City. The Captain of the California
stated that his vessel had been robbed by the
natives during his absence to procure assistance,
and the government had promised to investigate
the matter.
The Rev. DR.. Gheever repeated his discourse on
the sin of slavery which was delivered short time
ago before the American Missionary Association at
Chicago, at his church in Union square. last even
ing The weather was very unpropitious, cold and
cherries, and the congregation was therefore not
as large as usual. We supply a sketch Of the SER
mon in another part of this paper.
Rev. Francis Remington delivered an address
last evening at the Calvary Free Church, Brooklyn
on the Harper's Ferry affair. Unlike the pulpit
orators who have heretofore favored the public
with their views on this topic, Mr.. Remington, who
is an Episco palian, condemns the attempt Of Old
| Brown and his associates at Harpers Ferry and
elsewhere to stir up instruction at the South. A
| report Of the address may be found in another
column.
| The committee Of fremen and others having in
"a ia fOra finn naO IN
honor Of the late David C. Broderick United States
Senator from California .s, had announced grand
! procession yesterday afternoon, and Grafton by
J. NJ Dwinelle Esq, of Rochester, at the New York
University; but in consequence Of the heavy rain
storm yesterday, it was decided to postpone the
whole affair until Sunday next.
The sales Of cotton Saturday embraced about $500
bales 800 Of which sold in transit closing on the
basis of 111c. c., chiefly at the inside figure. The
news of the advancing tendency in prices at Liverpool
to have been counteracted by accounts Of the large
receipts at the Southern ports 1t may be remarked that
the extension Of railways which now penetrate the
principal cotton districts combined with the navigabe
condition Of the Southern rivers has afforded unusual
es for getting the crop early market At last
the receipts since the LIST Of September had reached
bales and by the first second weekn January they
reach 900 900 bales, fully il not over onefouth
Of the whole estimated crop Of 1852 result without pre-
cedent II is this enterprise Of the Americans grow
ing and sending large yield to market in such brief
space time which gives the United the markets
of the world for the most important staple grown
an article which is based the chief commercial ex.
changes of the civilized globe Of the receipts at the ports
have since tho first Of September last exported 35
600 bales which, the average value Of $50 per bale of
$50 lbs each amounts TO the sum Of SIS 600 To
vey this cotton to Europe would give cargoes 156 ships
Of the capacity Of 1000 bales each, which, average
| freight Of I'd or / cent per lb., 81 so per
bale, would yield aggregate freightage of
81 404 COO received in about two months and chief
ly by Northen ship owners. The demand for cotton
ships has also caused freghs advance in this market
This large shipment Of cottoa in such brief space Of
time by augmentng the supply Of foreign exchange has
reduced the rates below the specie exporting point and
relieved the New York banks Of any further seri-
GUS drain for the present, and emboldened
them to suddenly enlarge their loans, in week
or fortnight, to between and two million of dollars
thus securing and confidence in tho money market
1t only about six months since the were
planted In that period the crop has been cultivated,
picked, cleaned, packed, and delivered in market
| and exported to the extent stated. Flour was
frm but less active. Tho lower grades again closed
at slight advance, while most other descriptions
were unchanged. Southern -four also firm, and in
good demand. Wheat continued in good demand, while
prices ruled firm. Corn scarce, and firm for yellow
at 81 % 81 03. Pork steady and in fair demand
with sales Of mess at $15 and Of prime SO So Sugars
steady but quiet the sales being limited Freight
engagements quite moderate while previous rates
| were sustained.
Our State Election-The Albany Re-
gency-Views OF Governor Wise.
What is the trouble with our New York de-
nocracy? The Richmond Enquirer, the official
and confidential central organ of Governor
Wise, reveals the secret in an article discussing
our late election, and seizes the occasion for
administering stunning blow to the Albany
Regency, as follows
The fact is that number Of the leaders of the soft
democracy who have been enjoying an undue share
~ tbn