The New York Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1857, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1857. NEW YORK HERALD. Fa4BS GORDON BENNBTD, MOITOR AND PROPRISTOR, ‘Grrtes 5. W. conxEn OF FULTON AND HASGAG OTS i of the world—4/ used be ro “Eos Re NOTICE taken of anonymous communications. We do PAST ITTING anecuted woth nentness, cheapness ond dee VER TISEMBN' S renewed every day. qpeanyay. THEATER, Broadway—Ususres or Siam —Youxe Wizow. —— . WS NEW THEATRE, Broadway, opposite Bond Correnrigip—CatcuinG 4 GovEunen. OR ] _Jalcn's TERATER, Brosdway—Proworien -Mgpss AURA KEENE’S THEATRE, 6% Broadway—Wicked (@we—Tue Kives, on TRE Statue Buips. AMERICAN THEATRE, Chambers street—Tus SxeKirr’s Wwn—Two Burzanpe, ' BARNUM’S AMERICAN MUSEUM. Breadway—After Pea Rhon Pete ynpr—Qurre ax Hows, “Aven'ng—Docnie scmn PRerix. @B0. CHRISTY AND WOOD'S MINSTRELS, 444 Broad- pcbrarorian PanvoseAvoet— Tux WEDDINGS — EBS, 685 Bi .—Ermiorian BUCKLEY'S SEREN AD! roadway. MRBCHANICS’ HALL, 472 Broadway—Necro Muvopizs Be.—Baw vst Ackosats—BY Bxyayr’s MiNsTRELS. Mew York, Tharsday, March 26, 1857. Whe News. ‘The republicans at Albany are doing something Ber their colored brethren. Yesterday the Assem- Diy, by a vote of seventy-five to twenty-seven, adopted resolutions providing for an amendment of the constitution by abolishing the property qualifi- ation in regard to colored voters. The proposition mot only abolishes the property qualification, but also the three years residence required, thus placing whites and blacks on a perfect equality at the polls. ‘The matter will then go to the next Legislature. If ‘the majority of that body agree to it, then the ques tien goes directly before the people. The move" ment is nothing more than a piece of political elap trap. ‘The steamboat Isaac Newton, while on her pas- mage up the North river to Albany yesterday, went ashore, during a dense fog, between Cakiwell’s and Stoney Point, and at last accounts had sunk below ber cabins. Her passengers and freight were taken off and conveyed to Albany on the Hendrik Hnd- son. During the day efforts were made to get the steamboat off, but they proved ineffectual. She was & magnificent boat, and eost a quarter of a million dollars. She was the longest vessel afloat. It is telegraphed from Albany that there is no troth in the report that there has been any defalca- ‘tion in the financial affairs of the Central Railroad Company, It had been whispered that an in @ividaal intimately connected with the Seward re- gency had been “ unfortunate” in his private specu lations of late, and the fat corporation, one of whose officers he was, detected a discrepancy in his ac eounts of about $45,000. His circle of friends were in deep mourning, among the chief of whom is ex- Governor Clark. Much of the Governor's success as ehief executive of the State is attributable to this in The steamer Hammonia, from Hamborg Ist inet, arrived off Sandy Hook early last evening. Bhe brings no news. In another column may be found a chapter of the crimes and casualties of the metropolis. Among ‘the most startling of these narrations is the double tragedy in Broadway. It seems that at an early bour yesterday morning a young man named Barr induced a girl of the town to visit his rooms, corner ef Broadway and Ninth street. Some altercation occurred between the parties respecting money, and Barr threatened to shoot the woman; wherenpon she jumped fram the second story window to the pavement. She was picked up by the police and taken to the hospital, but is not expected to survive her injuries. Barr was arrested, and while on his ‘way to the station house discharged the contents of & loaded pistol into his head. He was alive at last eecounts, though but little hope was entertained of bis recovery. One of the Paris correspondents states that the Joan of fifteen millions of dollars made by the Bnited States to Mexico, and the coincidence of the expedition prepared by Spain against Vera Craz, has created a sensation in Europe. Some look upon the loan as the means of obtaining at some future @ay territory as payment, and upon the treaty, as a Goer lett open to a conflict with Spain about the Mexicen Custom House duties. In fact, the Spanish squadron is to cat off the chief revenue of Mexico im seizing Vera Cruz. It will confine itself to the @ccupancy. Accounts frem the city of Mexico to the 2d inst. @tate that a new difficulty had sprung up with the Boglish. A second trial of Senor Degollado, on the Barron charge, before the ordinary courts of the coun- try, was demanded, but refused by the Mexican Minister for Foreign Affairs. Senor Degollado was op the firs! trial acquitted by the special tribunal selected by the parties. A sult was brought in the Supreme Court by a Mr. Jas. Y. Smith, against his wife Emily A. Smith, Sor divorce, on the ground of alleged adultery with one of their boarders. The parties had been mar- ried for several years without having any issue, bat in April last the lady presented her lord with a scion of the ancient and universal family of the Smiths; be, however, denied the paternity, and suspiciously pointed to another party as the progenitor of the Young stranger. The jury returned a verdict for Mrs. Smith, the defendant. A Washington paper alludes to a report of a com- mercial treaty having been signed between the United States and Prussia. Doubtless the treaty with Persia is the one meant, news of the signing of which by the Shah was received by the last Baro- pean steamer. The Commissioners of Emigration met yes'erday, bot did not do any business of moment. The emi Sration this year up to the 25th inst. was 12,155, being an increwe of 4,617 compared with the arri- vals to the same period last year, The emigration is Jess than was expected, and the Commission is wegain ropning in debt. The Commitsee on Streets of the Board of Coun- cilmen met yesterday to consider a petition in favor of widening and opening Pear! street from Ohatham Square to the Battery. Some twenty or thirty gen- tiemen, extensive property holders on the street, appe before the committee and unanimously op the proposition. Mesars, Haggerty, ©. L. Mille, ex Alderman Chauncey, ex-Alderman James Kelley, 8. M. Mott, ex-Mayor James Harper, and others, presented arguments against widening the street, saying that the property on the street has already depreciated fifty per cent, and that the pre- sent proposition if carried out would completely ruin it; thet two handred and ten baildings would be destroyed: that business men would have to remove from the street while the change was being made, ené would pot retarn afterwards; that no person in the street was in favor of it; that if the propos Sob pewed the Common Council), the state of fee! inferior quality, which declined about 3c. per pound, 8c. @ 1140. being the ruling rates. Cows and calves were dull, and a reduction equal to $5 per head was generally submitted to. Veal calves were also dull of sale, at a decline of fully 4c. per pound. There ‘was no material change in the price of sheep and lambs and swine. Our usual report, giving the de. ‘ails of the week’s business, may be found in another column. The cotton market was quite firm yesterday, with sales of about 8,000 bales, based upon middling uplands at 18%. © léo., and middling New Orleans at 140. A private telegraphic despatch, dated at New Orleans yes terday (March 25), quoted middling cotton im that market at 183¢0., and freights at d., and stated that the re- ceipts in four days had been 18,000 bales, and estimated the falling ¢ff a receipts at all the Southern ports at 270,- 000 bales. Fiour was a little more animated m the de- cline, and although the common and medium grades were easier, the higher and extra qualities were without change of moment. Sales of wheat were confined to small lots, which afforded no correct criterion of the state of the market. Corn was firm, with sales of new South. ern yellow at 640. a 67e., and Western mixed was held at 680. 0 600, Rye sold, to arrive, at 886. for Northern. Pork was steady, with sales of new mess at $23 90 a $24, but chiefly at the latter figure. Coffee was steady, with sales of 1,600 bags Rio, 600 of whieh were for export at 103¢0., and the remainder to the trade at the same prico. The firmness of shipowners checked engagements to Liverpooi. Eor grain in bags 8d. was asked. Olloake ‘was taben for London at 20s. Revival of the Slavery Agitation—Signs of the Times. The malignant agitation of the late pro-slave- ry, but constitutional, decision of the Supreme Court—the late significant border ruffians’ doings in Kansas—the resignation of Governor Geary— the Dred Scott proceedings in the New York, Pennsylvania and other Northern Legislatures— the renewed fulminations of the Puritan pulpit against the “Southern slavery propaganda,” are conspicuous among the signs of the times of a sectional convulsion in 1860, more violent, viru- lent and dangerous than anything at present dreamed of, even by the most hot-headed and crack-brained fire-eaters and fanatics of the day. Every reader will remember the general calm which followed the inauguration of Mr. Pierce. The old whig party had been utterly destroyed; there was but one party left in the country—the victorious democracy—standing upon the solid platform of the Union, and the peace of the Union, as established by the compromise mea- sures of 1850. For nearly two years this hopeful state of peace and democratic nationality and in- vincibility continued, until a democratic rival of Mr. Pierce for the Cincinnati nomination fright- ened him into a surrender upon the KansasNe bracka bill. Then followed that sec. tional agitation which has reduced the democratic party to a popular minority in the country of over three hundred thousand votes according to the test of the late Presidential elecg tion, At this critical juncture, and with all the elements enumerated of an aggraveted slavery excitement in full play, Mr. Buchanan has entered upon the Presidency, and taken up the broken and tangled thread of our foreign and domestic affairs, as left on the floor by his imbecile and un- fortunate predecessor. Such is the violent contrast between the open- ing of the late administration and the present, It is the contrast between a day of balmy airs and gepial sunshine and a day black and heavy with the gathering elements of a fierce tornado. The spoilemen of the party camp, and their conflicting clamors for office, can have but a contemptible influence upon the pablic mind at such a crisis; and whether this or that place is given to Tom, Dick or Harry the result will be substantially the eame—the disappointed to the appointed will stand as ten toone. The public mind is indifferent upon this subject, for the public solicitude is di- rected to the great pending iseues between the North and the South. Here, too, among the mode- rate, reasonable and conservative masses of both sections end all parties, there is a very generous disposition towards Mr. Buchanan. Indeed, the moet violent leaders of the opposition forces do not contemplate any special hostility to him, inasmuch as he has officially declared that he is not, and does not intend ‘o become a candidate for another term, His administration is accepted as a thing estab- jisbed, and as a thing which will end four years nence. But the succession is the question; and itis tothe contest of 1860 for the succession that the public anxieties and all the opposition movements of the interval will be directed. This interval to 1860 will be a sort of armis- tice. like that between @ beleaguering army and & beleaguered garrison. The regular bombard- ment may be suspended for a space; bat in the meantime the army within the walls will be kept under arms and at work repairing their defences while the army without will be advancing their earthworke, and bringing up their reinforce mente, munitions and materials tor carrying the place by storm. Thus, although Mr. Buchanan, like Menschikoff. may escape the consequences of any mistakes which he may commit, the party jeader appointed to succeed him, like Gortecha- koff, will not and cannot escape, except by a bridge of boats to the North and commanding side of the harbor. With these views of the present, the opposition forecs are preparing for the fature. The immi- nent hazards of aftother bloody outbreak be. tween the pro-slavery and no-slavery squatters of Kaneas, the prospect of the hurried and vio- lent conversion of Kansas into a slave State by the border ruffiane, have been actively seized upon by the Northern anti-slavery presses; while the Dred Scott decision, by the Rev. Dr. Cheever has been denounced already, from Sabbath to Sabbath, from the pulpit, ae invoking the special wrath and vengeance of the Almighty. And this is but the beginning of this renewed agita- tion; for there are yet over three years remaining for the full organization of the battle among the Northern anti-slavery forces, As the bue and cry increases, the mouthe of the three thousand clergymen of New England will join in the wild chorue against the “Southern slave oligarchy” — the odde and ends of the various Northern fac- tione will be gathered together. including, no doubt, some very active recruite from the disap- pointed office seekers of the democratic comp. |THE LATEST NEWS. @ur Marta And what will follow? ‘The answer is easy. — ay = xasee, TS. $f, BN. There will follow the most terrible sectional cru-| BY PRINTING AND MAGNETIC TELEGRAPHS, perc rile als arp eal eade in 1860 against the South, and the most _ Government of Marvacs and the Approaching embittered sectional resistance from the South, in NenrAvstvel of the Burega. te Ooriet— WOR ha Last tith Phen? Haurax, March 36—8 P. M. ‘The royal mail steamship Europe ie now about due from Liverpool, with dates to the 14th inst., but has not | yet been signalled. We bave a light wind from the ‘south this evening and a thick snew storm. Affairs in Washington. SPRCLAL DESPATCH TO HE HMRALD. THE BALTIMORE ABPOINTMENTS STILL IN DOUBT— KANSAS APPAIRS—RUMORED DEF ALOATION—THE MEW MINISTER TO ENGLAND, BTC. ‘Wasuincros, March 26, 1857. ‘The Oabinet had a short session to-day. The Baltimore eppointments were under consideration, but were not finally determined on. They meot again this evening for the purpose of disposing of Kansas affairs, and making | programme forthe new Governor. 1 stated last eve- ning on good authority, thet Robert J. Walker had ao- cepted the Governorship of Kansas. Iam now satisfied my informant was correct. ‘There are at the present time before ine First Comp troller of the Treasury s number of claims involving bun- dreds ef thousands of dollars, of which Carmick & Rem sey are one, and Blanchard & Oo. another. ‘There is much talk on the avenue to day about the the history of this country. In 1856 any Northern man venturing, in @ Southern State, to speak for Fremont, did it at the peril of his personal safety. In 1860 there may be some such danger to the Southern cam- paigner in the North. The causes which worked out the tremendous Northern vote for Fremont are all yet alive ; the Dred Scott decision is add- ing fuel to the flames; and it will only need the precipitate admission of Kansas as a slave State, by a demogratic Congress, to make the next Presidential @ttion as clearly geographi- eal as the boundary between the United States and Mexice. Witn these enumerated active elements of sec- tional hostility, discord, violence, revolution and disruption already gathering around us, and with all the symptoms existing in Wall street and throughout the country, of am impending finan- cial revulsion, how are we to escape a ruinous A statement was put in trom Christ churoh, Troy, that Fs * acaba it in 1884 from = mortgage bog reed ‘The dill to make certain and record marriages was then people of Spain had heard of the atineks upon countrymen im Mexico, Isémd you translations of tw articles ofthe Espana newspaper, whose tone aud obi | racter will give you s good ides of the state of feelir here. Almost the whole of the Spanish press i¢ with articles of the same general character, but I sel those of the Zspana because it is a ministerial jourma 8,000 men for the army of Cuba, who will sail from th Port of Cadiz as soon asthe means can be provided ‘There is a call upon the mercantile marine for about thirt transport ships, and the fleet will be made up of th For the protection of citizens of New York, For and againat equalization of the gana tolls. Against the purchase of the Orystal Palace, New York. ‘For the collection of tolls om railroads ranning parallel finan catastrop! 1860? } failure of a high disbursing officer to pay the clerks and squadron now riding at anchor in the bay of Maheu, wit sy pl a san arousing ee other empléyes in his department. His requisitions, by the usury laws. the vessels getting ready in the navy yards of Terro! ., amounting to » large sum of money, have been refused On other subj 5 Cartagena ang Cadis, The squadron will probably moun commercial, speculative and business conserva- | 4: ine treasury, ‘There is ® good deal of talk aleo about amen favorably on the bill to | not far from 200 guas, with five or six steamers, which tive classes of the North, asin 1856. But will | the pook concern which passed the House, Some rich ‘Vamnum Peported the Dill relative to the | With the squadron already in the waters of Cubs, wi! they be as easily alarmed? Will there be two | developements will be made in a day or two. of safely bank notes, The report was | make ® very respectable blockading fleet, and will pu the whole Gulf coast of Mexico at the mercy of the Span iards. What will become of the poor devils of Spaniard up inthe interior you can imagine as well asl. Th point being, however, to avenge the Spanish lion, the fat. Colonel Pickens, of South Carolina, arrived here to- day. tis said he will receive the mission to Engiand, he baving Informed the President that he preferred that 0 any other. to, ‘Mr. Pommmoy reported favorab! Senate Mr. Wsxeusn re} porate the New York opposition candidates to the democracy in 1860? Will there be only one democratic candidate ? ‘There are questions which the future must deter- mine In the meantime, the gathering clouds | Generai Thomas, the present Assistant Seoretary of , Vane favorably on the bill for the re- | % those compatriotas is of secondary importance, and the muttering thunder around the Northern | State, has become a candidate for the mission to Brus. ee Spon Shares New York, aad relative to the The Minister Plenipotentiary of San Domingo has jus sels, recently filled by Mr. Sibbalds, and a petition for bis appointment has received some mercantile signatures im your chy. We presume from this that the occupation of bis present post is cither temporary, orjthat he wishes to rotate into something better. ‘The merebants of New York, or at least some of tho ‘wealibiest of them, have subscribed largely to purchase & service of plate to be presented to Governor Marcy for his regard to their interests while Secretary of State. horizon, portend a tempest in 1860, and a finan- cial collapse, which will try the strength of this great Union as no other government was ever tried before. Who Shalt be British Consul at New York? Considerable interest is being taken by the commercial community in the pending contest for the vacant office of British Consul at New York. Various candidates are said to be in the field, among whom the best known is the late Consul, Mr. Anthony Barclay; and an impres- sion prevails that there is a disposition on the part of the British government to reappoint him, provided it be made certain that the appoint- ment would be agreeable to the United States government, and to the commercial community of New York. It is moreover generally under- stood that not only would Mr. Buchanan gladly recognize Mr. Barclay, were he reappointed to his office, but that his return hither would be welcomed with joy by every person having relations or business with the British consulate. In the apprehension that this state of things must necessarily lead to the reappointment of Mr. Barclay, our cotemporary of the Tribune, under an inspiration which may form the subject of inquiry hereafter, devotes a column and a half to a ferocious attack upon that gentleman. The onslaught is in the Tribune's peculiar manner; in the language of Senator Seward, it is “exaggerated, extravagant, excessive and severe.” Its aim is to persuade people in England that public opinion here is opposed to Mr. Barclay’s restoration; end thus to remove out of the way of a protégé of the Tribune the most formidable rival he has. The basis on which it is sought to make out a case against Mr. Barclay is the charge that he was concerned in the recruit- ing business; and the evidence in support of this charge is that of Strobel, the Russian-German, who is believed to have sold himself to both sides, who confesses to having sold himself to the Eaglish to break our laws and to betraying them after- wards, who, in fine, is denounced as unworthy of credit under oath by a number of reliable wit- nesses, A charge against an old, respectable, and high principled gentleman like Mr. Barclay ougbt surely to come from a better source than this. So far as the government at Washington is concerned, the attack in the Tibune will rather strengthen than damage Mr. Barclay. That jour- nal is not yet precisely an organ of the adminis- tration; indeed we know of no public question on which it does not widely differ in opinion from Mr. Buchanan and his friends; and if anything it may say be noticed at all at Washington, it will be regarded merely as the sentiment of the oppo- sition. If Mr. Barclay have no more formidable opponent than the abolitioniste of the Tribune school—who have never forgiven him for marry- ing into a Southern slaveholding family—and @ Mr, Oox reported favorably on New York District Court pad Concurrent ‘Gxing the $4 of April for the election of a to Devers, New York, in place of Robert , deceased, were introduced. The Bouse them agroed to meet at 9 A. M. after Tues- Committee on the Ji Teported a resolution to remove Jadge Watson from seat in the Supreme Court of the State. The consideration of the resolution ‘Was postponed one week. concurrent resolutions ‘Was acting as diplomatic rep: esentative of the Mulatti republic, He woke up the other morning and found or his table the following short epiatle:— ‘The Queen (whrm God guard) has been pleased to removi you from the office of Direcvor of the National Pi ‘Office ‘and of the Gasttee. By royal order 1 communicate this foi your inirmation and fal iment. God Keep you many years e § THE GENERAL DESPATCH. POSTMASTERS APPOINTED—EXTENSIOW OF OUR COM- MERCIAL RELATIONS, ETC. Wasuincroy, March 25, 1867. ‘The following named Postmasters have been re-appoint- ed:—Joseph MoUormick, Baton Rouge, Louisiana; Richara Elward, Natohez, Missiasipp!; C. R. Dickson, Jackson, Mississippi; William H. Carrol, Memphis, Tennessee: Augustus Gaasaway, Annapolis, Maryland; R. L. Clow, Princeton, New Jersey; W. A. Benton, Trenton, New Jersey; Charles T. Gray, Newark, New Jersey; Mrs ‘Mary Bernard, West Point, New York; Douglas A, Dan- forth, Burlington, Vermon'; Jason Case, Circleville, Ohio; John L. Tuthttl, Lancaster, Ohio. George F. Hambright has been appointed Postmaster of Rockford, Illinois, vice Horseman, removed, and £4 ward 1. Strohecker, Postmaster of Macon, Georgia, vice Nisbet, resigned. ‘The Rev. E. Kincaid, a missionary to Barmah, ba: arrived bere with a letter from the King of Avato our government, inviting the establishment of friendly and Commercial relstions between his court and the United States. The létter has not yet been presented. Mr. Robert J. Walker will give definite answer to- morrow as to bis acceptance of the Governorahip of Kapeas. ‘The President hes appointed as Receivers of Public Moneys the following:—James ©, Tsppan, at Heleaa, Arkansas; Edward Conner, at Springfield, Ilinots; Jo seph P. Amment, at Palmyra, Missour!; Benjamin Lieyd, 8} Greenville, Alabama, vice Fambro, resigzed; Thomas J. Bishop, at Bpringfield, Missouri, vice Fulbright, whose commission bad expired. The following were re appointed as Registers of Land Offices :-—Joba Oloatier, at Natoditoches, Louisiana; Jobn Connolly, Sr , at Springfield, Illinois; Wm, W. Lewis, at Batesville, Arkansas; James N B, Dodson, at Warsaw Missouri, vice Marvin, whose commission had expired; Walter H. Harvey, Los Augelos, California, vice Dorsey, whose commission bad expired. Charles L Emerson, Esq , of Minnesota, is appointed Sarveyor Generai for the District of Minnesota. Ex President M’ierce and iady left for Philadelphia this afternoon. ‘The Land Department will shortly issue circular \- strvotiens to locate the Sioux half. breed scrip, under the ‘act of Congress of 1854. It will be applicable to lands in reservation in Miznesota and other public lands on which these Indiaze bave made improvemenis. There are six hundred and forty balf breeds. The scrip is not assiga- able. ‘The Cabinet hour for mecting s changed from ten O'clock to twelve, io order to give more time for the Pre tident and heads of departments to attend to other busi. news. More than one hendred New Yorkers bave Jef Wash- ipgten since the anmouncement of the New York appoiat ments. ‘The Daltimoreana are bere in fall foree, expecting that - the appointments in thai city will be made to-day. Interesting from Albany, ALnany, Marob 26, 1887. In the executive session of the Senate to-day a pro- tracted struggle is understood 1o have taken place over » Weir & Company’ ‘was burned this morning. 964.0CO. The fire was the work of an }, and by it 186 bands were thrown out of employment. CuaRimeron, March 9%, 1857. The Africa’s sdvices bad no effect upon our cotion Bales to-day bales, at unchanged prices. City Poutics. Taw Rerveucas Oxerrat Comairtas on tas Daw 8cort Case ann Kamtss Quesrion.—A especial meeting of the Republican Central Cc mmittee, John A. Keanedy in the cbair, was bold last evening at Stayvesant Institute, for tbe purpose of hearing the report of the committee on tac Dred Scott case and Kansas quesiion. The committee re- ported two sets of resolutions. The set offered by Messrs Sherwood and Snodgrass were received and adopte 9 while the ones offered by the other members of the com: mittee were tabled. ‘The committee ina lengthy preamble stated that ail ‘ects of the federal government from the time of its first formation upto the administration of Franklin Pierce, were © a character averse to any further exension of save territory and even to the instiution of slavery where it exsted. In the first revolution the Commitee state that ‘they dissent most emphatically from the obiter dicta ot Justices 4 ni shen ball a century, as 1i ie to the prineiples of ‘ f also to justiog and buwmen sy. Ad thus this drcision bas given coantesance toa : more reliable betrayer than the runaway Strobi, | the somination of Dr. Bissell, but he was fnglly con- | gotonal political controversy, and bes impaired the | tt bes inoressed tne « ; : ned. amc.unt of $20,000,000. his chances of siecese will be very fair indeed. De tusens ae agg Dill are now on f'e 1a the poy Loew emery od Fe ead have been | *"ls bas collected All these frivolous matters eside, there are | Assembly. My sy many reasone why it will be well for the British | ownersin Os te fo betece wae government to appoint bim to the consulate, ~~ te ang of bis the amotst of about Though an Englishman and a very loyal one, he | thes the otber son, my poontan ores tas bret Genie: Geary testo a Of All hese measures, and for whieh 1! had well orn is more identified with this country than maay of - fiardedvy tbe eubminn of the rel ‘of is labors o the Such are the principal acts of the Narvaez ernment. our owneitizens Hie family dates from before ‘The New York Central Ratlroad. Ears sireedy benped tpon tee Nestoria temeees | ou er. a IO present iteelt the indccile ee the Revolution. He married an American lady. MAST, Maw L001. | Seveyeer our tetas Ot tee Sroaoms of bes Lames sae of the government of San Luu in 4, as well and has American children, United States citi- | Te Tumor wich appeared in last evening's Sisicaman, | vith the veto power this {reah torrent of pro‘siavery aggres- Pht ey, weosouon fit of this city, of the Joss of $60,000 by the New York Cea. zens, shipbuilders in this city. He owns pro- Raiirosd without foundation. ‘The committee then odjourned. pe Ay FT Ee, permeys leuminten; petty, not only here in New York, but in ye many Dave not . smmgle dollar by the detaionhcn of Oiit net be abiete prot og ts ealereane iat ey? South also. He is thoroughly familiar with our ee tos civil eBers nieooeesh toe sugtem aus ae people, our society, our iastitations, More than | The Steamer Isaac Newton Ashore=Her Par {al pote of, spencing s great cea of masepe meter this, or perhaps partly in consequence of this, oengers and Freight Safe. South Fifth street, owned by Thomas Botts. Tus beita. | Seatiauation Gf We rule of Nervees sell fer merueranne, never once, during his long service as Consul, Anant, Merch 25, 1867. ingand storehovse cover over bait « biock of ground. | “™ has he come into collision with our authorities, or our people, or mixed himself up in any way io the controversies of the day. A more discreet, Our Albany Corresponden, ALBany, Merol, 1887, Discrimination on the Canals, and Tolls om. roads — : Direct Texstion in the Ena, judicious official it would be difficult to find for | onthe pone ee a for s 4 ne ‘The great difficulty which the 7 in the: & post requiring no common discretion and jadg- sieamer gre ~ “ Legislature aro experiencing with regard ing ment. It we add to this that he is personally | Tee tnteliigenoe is that ane bas sunk below her funds for the completion of the canal works/e noi yer. 7 a ‘evine. Her and freigut were transferred to bee: Oa popular; that everybody from the Mayor and Hendrik Huoson end brought 10 this city. the = overcome. On one side they are pred with a the oldest merchante to the boys in the streets | quemers New Werld and Francie Bkiddy, duviag ine Powerful and industrious lobby from Baffakemend knews Mr. Barclay, and likee him; that when he went away there was a general feeling of regret here, and people who approved the dismissal of Crampton complained lowdly at the unnecessary rigor of Marcy in dismissing Mr. Barclay also; we eball not have said all—but we shall bave said considerably more than cam be affirmed of any other competitor for the office, A question bas been ignorantly raised—Mr. Barclay having been dismissed by the Pierce ad- ministration, can he be restored by that of Bu- chanan? This question answers itself. In the first place, Mr. Buchanan j* not bound by the acts of Mr. Pierce. Next, Eogland having put ® good face on the affront offered to her, and having sent us a new Minister, the very least Mr. Buchanan can do ie to show that he too has a soul above petty epites, and ie ready and willing to give Mr. Barclay the right hand. The Eng- lish may rely wpon it, if they will send us Mr. Barclay, he shall be ae well received as Lord Na- Pier was, and Mr. Buchanan will grant him his papers without the least hesitation. Indeed, af- ter the civilities that have passed between the two nations, it would be a matter of regret if we had not an opportunity of showing John Bull that we do not bear malice. Pennsylvania Politics THE REPUBLICAN AND AMEAICAN UNION @TATE CONVENTION. strongly ia favor of re imposing cana) tolls Wacompei ‘pg railroads, showing by actual results 1) ne ciate: down to this period bas lost the sum of S70, tts consequence of the aot in 1861 releasing ITIONAL ADD} PARTICULARS, mene e ‘The fire was undoubtedly the work of am incendiary {originated in the camphene room, weere no fire or Nights are allowed. Jast as it wae discovered aa unknown man was observed skulking abont the premises, and par. sued by the private watchman, who fell down and before he could recover the .man had 5 propert; dou k Brundage, whe Searanre thi on from 890,000 to 388,08 imsared for $26, ing © D. Ashore at Squan Svan Baace, Maron #6, 1867. D , Capt. Wit A for Nortoik, in bal ren Dg Of the 10th inet., in thick ‘out of order was the cause remains op the beach. bat ‘Without much damage. fnoortm« at Rownies ny A Woman.—About 9 o'slook on Monday nights gang of young rowdies made au attack ‘Upon & ieger beer saloon im Battie row, opposite the Oa- tholc church, in Second street. Alter several briakbae Bavriwone, Marob 25, 1867 Mr George Peabody has arrived at ‘Urieans, where be will remain fer several daye. es he @euth ot tes ‘There was again sufficient water mor cad the sbipe reported ovlaige Dad got over, T report taker the exact opposite Om tekiDE ® vote In the Oana, Board which 10 Ewonmove Prices ror Staves.—The Central atop Oryam, podiiahea in tbe parish of Avoyelles and were going up to New Orieane. reply to the inquiry of the Sena: aye Chae thirteen Geld bande were recmuly gold, In thal —_——___—__ carved 'vlly i neliner, at NOOK parte t's tye, place at prices ig from $1,966 to $2860, che low. Navigation on the Lakes record — eet som wae Jad ten years of age: the highest OerTaor. March 96, 1867 A Qaxat Deranre, — 2 ‘was paid fora Wir'y-One years of age. Four of the Boats new reaeh Lake Horon witheot aificolty. Mr Burrows offered ie hleseee. 18, 1078. M.S se mere will ron dally hereafter, to Cleveland, foledo and Port Boron, Regroese were women, wenty years of age. Spd Bie of them were under rR M Their segregate yarve was $24,266. hom ‘ae reelte FeDOrt of the majority of teemitiee to whom wae referred the resoluuon of the Penat@ebraary