The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21


siurng up The mountain population. Al LarrntuSa
on Ihe same island. variapccs prevailed between
| Mabon.ID dams and native Christiaas.
| ile dates from Ra,asia. to the 9Th September
bring intelligence from Borneo to the 18TH Augn.t
announcing that the assault, on the fort raban,o
Lad succeed after the loss OF tso Dutch officers
The Queen of Innu-t'e having divorced her bus
band, Dan bakka. on account If ncam patioility OF
teDper. the latter tried 10 get up an insurrectou.
The Queen, accompanied by some Dutch officers
and reserve Of Dutch sroops took the field against
him. aud after some skirmish'cg she succeeded III
defeating him With considerable slaughter.
The dates from Bangkok. Siam. are to Sept /
The only news IL that the King. accompanied by
his feet WAS expected from Igor on that dry.
Manila newspapers TO August 81 contain no news
OF interest. Ophths!m'a, supposed to have been
brought over from Hong Kong. is very prevalent
amongst all classes
Further corrections made in the official returns at
Albany, Of the recent election in this state, give
Jones' l.l64 Richmond 007 Skinner 37s, and
Forrest $50 majority respectively. The result can
only he ascertain-d by The official figures of New
York and Kings, which have not yet been received
The obsequies of the late Senator Broderick took
place yesterday afternoon, and were Witnessed BY
large copcourses of citizens throughout the limo Of
the procession. The prayer that was to have been
delivered previous to the Grafton in the University
omitted. in consequence Of the absence Of the
| clergyman, who. it is reported, was prevented
officiating BY the protest of his congregation. Tho
penediction WAS also dispensed with. owing to the
| isteness of the hour to which the ceremony ex.
tended. The grafton and proceedings are given
elsewhere.
The weather yesterday was most delightful for
the season. We had q clear sky, with fresh, but
not unpleasant breeze from the northwest, which
grew much colder as the day wore away The
various places Of worship were well attend.
ed. and the city railroads and ferry boats did
brisk business. During the day Broadway was
prone naded by numbers OF well dressed pedestr
ans. who appeared to enjoy the lovely and bracing
weather.
Another attempt to put coun erfeit money in
circulation in this city was made on Satu day even
ing. The spurious money is counterfeit five on
the Merchants Bank of Albany. The police sue
ceeded in arrestiDg two of the parties implicated
one OF them young woman, who had passed
number of the bills The principals in the business
OF getting mp the counterfeit have not been dis
covered, those arrested being mere dsseminators
The sales of cotton Saturday embraced about 1000
bales, about 500 OF which sold in transit The
market closed the basis Of 1lssc for middng upands
Flour in fair demand and the market for medium
grades Of State and Western -four rather frmer,
while extra brands unchanged Southern -four was
fm while sales we're moderate. Wheat heavy and
dull for qualities, while prime lots Of white were
unchanged Among the sales reported choice Ken
Corn heavy and TO two cents per bushel lower
Pork rmer, with sales Of at SIS 12k SIS 25
and Of prime at $40 62h $40 rs Sugars were steady,
with sales Of about 500 bids. at full prices. Coffee was
more active The cargo Of Ro Wave Crest consisting
Of 5,666 bags, sold private terms and $50 Mara
caibo cold at l24c. Freight engagements to English
ports fair, while sustained, and in s,me
rather rmsr To Bremen 400 bales cotton were
engaged at &c. per ID. apples at 81 so per bbl. 300
bales Of tobacco at 81 & and lbs bone per h.
Progress OF the Revolution-Thc Meeting
In Boston 10 Aid the Family OF John
Brown.
The meeting at fremont Temple, in Boston,
on Saturday, for the benefit of g the family Of
John Brown" report of which appeared in
our issue of yesterday, is significant fact,
taken. Following up the letters and lectures,
the editorial articles, speeches and sermons
which have been already laid before our
readers, and which all look in the same direc-
ton, that meeting is well calculated to cause
alarm throughout the land. If it stood alone,
or if the rabid anti slavery sentiment to which
it gave such violent and warlike expression
were confined to few fanatics at the North,
the thing might be treated as simply ridicu-
lous. But when we regard this demonstration
as symptom or outburst at one point of an
inflammation which has seized the whole re-
publican party, and when we see the virulent
poison Of which that parry is full breaking
forth at all points, then, indeed, there is cause
for the most gloomy apprehensions, especially
when the conservative element, the salt of the
body polite, designed to preserve it from
putrefaction and from being resolved into
! its original elements, stands back apa-
hetic and inactive, waiting we suppose
| for God to interpose by some special pro-
| yideDce and forgetting the grand old max.
m that I" Heaven always helps those who
| help themselves"
The meeting at fremont Temple was hume
rously attended and large number of ladies
were present. The assemblage was called to
order by Hon. John A. Andrew, and cheek by
jowl with Wendell Phillips were Rev. j. NJ
Manning and Rev. DR.. Neal, the latter of whom
invoked the Divine blessing" and offered up
prayer, thus throwing a religious ingredient
into the boiling cauldron Of 'hellbroth," in
| order to make it overflow into the fire and sci
the house in flames. When the clergy encou
| rage insurrection and civil war, and that with
| the appreciation of the people, and even of the
| gentler sex, we are come upon dangerous
| times Such was the fanaticism that prevailed
at the meeting, that letter from clergyman
| Of milder counsels, who declined to attend
and took the opportunity of stating his rea
| Sons while contradictinp a public annonn re