The New York Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1857, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1857. EW RK HERALD, | ™ 20 Mereee~Stoomy Prospects | and the democratic Senate of the last Congres, | THE LATEST NEWS. SEW TORE LEGMLASURE, THE KANSAS TROUBLE. N. ¥O py ee, tke whole of this Kanses imbroglio was left in a — a, pane conben SEEZBES, we had nothing to consider in reference to | mest shameful condition of outlawry and anar-| BY PRINTING AND MAGNETIC TELEGRAPHS, ‘usury, Apri, 1001, | Two Governments Over the Same ‘Territory EDITOR AND BP7w2 B. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND MASGAY O78 FER LET EET ome recor 0 2a oon Revise Te cone RRESPONDENCE, eontainiag tmport- ‘wolicited from any quarter of the world—4f weed will be 4 Forres aid for na bon Connnsrowpents ann oP RINT executed with neatnass, cheapness and dee VER TISEMENT S renewed every day. Wetec KAT»... 2... .5ee cee eeeece sees NOs OL AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. ‘ROADWAY THEATRE. Broatway—A Pai ov tas EurnanTe—Tas BEaSETORS ee RIBLO'S GARDEN, Brosdway-M. Do Tours—T: Reve Fa.te—B.axcus. _ SOWERY THEATER. Sowery—Hanay Aseron anv E aan we Vexs—In ap Ovr oF Piace. SUETON'S NEW THRATRE. Broadway, eppostte Bond —Srni0us Fauny- Tue took _ wae WALLACK’S THEATRE, Brosdway- Cammiz—Warcr Marx. BAURA KEENE’S THEAT! Brosdway— 31.40: Boon —Tur Evss, on THE coy ‘Boe. et BARFUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway—afer peo Tue Two Gaury Siuvas. BveningDovnis Face @B0. CHRISTY AND WOOD'S MINSTRELS, 444 Broad- wag—Brmorian Penvonuaxces—Tux WEDDINGS. —_— WUCKLET'’S BERERADERS, 585 Broadway.—Ermorian ‘Pmronmayces—Ovp Foixs Coscent. SROKANIOS’ HALL, 473 Broadway—Nxono MELopins Me —Becarey Oni aueN—sy Bavant’s Minsrans. Mew York, Thursday, April 2, 1857. The News. We publish elsewhere a fall report of the first @ay’s proceedings of the trial of the Rev. Mr. Kel- lech, upon the charge of adultery, at Cambridge, ‘Mass., together with a telegraphic summary of the evidence given yesterday by the witnesses for the prosecution. The high standing of the defendant na his bold denial of the criminality alleged against him, as well as his promptitude in seeking an investigation of the charge when firet arraigned in the newspapers of Boston, has invested this case ‘with more than ordinary interest. Among the spec- tators of the trial is the husband of the lady with whom the adultery is alleged to have been vom- mitted. At the adjournment of the court he shook Mr. Kelloch by the hand warmly, and congratulated him on the aspect of the case. Our readers will be able to judge by the testimony elicited what degree ef faith the husband must possess to sustain his be- lief in the innocence of the parties implicated. The Metropolitan Police bill has passed the As sembly. A report of the debate is given in an- other colar n. Coroner Connery was engaged yesterday in hold- ing an inquest upon the body ef the supposed river ‘thief Daniel Leary, who was found shot ina row oat on Tuesday morning. The testimony addu ed id not go to show who killed the deceased, but stil eufficient was elicited to lead the jury to believe that he was fired at by some private watchman ‘while be and his companions were committing a @epredation on shipboard. The jury did not evince much sympathy for either deceased or his comrades, and after fully investigating the case, they rendered ® verdict of “Death by a gunshot wound at the bavas of some person unknown.” The evidence in ‘this case being exceedingly interesting, we have prepared a full report of it, as will be seen from our account in another column. The regular democratic General Committee, of which Wilson Small is chairman, met last night in the reading room at Tammany Hall, but did not do ‘any business worth mentioning. It is romored that megotiations are on foot among the rival cliques in Tammany Hal! to harmonize in ove (sneral Com mittee, now that the federal appointments bave been made; for, aiter all, the quarrels were more about them then about the regularity of the com- mittecs. The next meeting of the Sachems may show a very different and better state of feeling than has evieted for come time past. The Board of Educaviva me: ‘e+ evening, and transacte) a large amount of busines: ‘he repor, of the Committee on Annual Appropriation was presented and adopted. The amount apportioned among the various schools of the city fo; 7s $458,775. The average attendance of pupil: is 47,584. It costs, therefore, about $9 64 per annum for the instruction of each pupii To another column we give the porticulars of the oes of the whaling bark H. H. Crapo and nearly all en board, on the night of the 19th of January last, Sogether with a list of the names of the persons comprising her crew at the time she left Dartmouth, Mas. ‘The Commissioners of Emigration met yesterday, ‘wat did not succeed in doing any bussiness worth mentioning. The emigration for January, February od March amounted to 15,530, being 3,631 larger than the emigration of the first three months of last yesr. The arrivals are not as heavy as was antici pated, and jit is a question whether emigration wil! ever again be as large as it was in the years 1854 and ‘5. During the past quarter of this year the steamships belonging to the various lines bave brought to this country 3,518 passengers, and have taken to Europe 3,389. As compared with the «axe quarter of last year, the immigration by steamers sbows a slight falling off, while there is a trifling in. erease of travel to Barope Capt. Soule, of the bark Oregon, a rived yesterday from Havie, reports that on the 25th ult., while in Vatitude 41 06, longitude 66 30, during a dense fog, three baile of fire paseed over his vessel, with a noise similar to the detonation of a cannon. The last of the three, while passing over, burst about the masthead, @vering the deck with sparks of fire. Every peieon on deck a the ti ne was knock ed down, but none were injured. ‘The cattle markets have been wel! supplied with ‘all descriptions of stock, except sheep and lambs and swine, during the past week.and prices have experienced but little alteretion from those curreat the week previous. The receipts of beef cattie amovnted to 2,245 head, against 2.900 last week With « moderate demand, prices ranged from fe. to lijc. per pound, according to quality. Cowe sn) calves ranged from $56 tq 665, a triffing advance being conceded on extra qual ity. Vee! calves declined about jc. per pound, the average ice being about 6) Sheep and jambs ruled higher. There were fewer on sale than at any time this season. Prices ranged from $3 to $10 per head, the latter for first quality, Swine declined, the current rates ranging from 7)\c. to 7 The salee of cotton yeuterday embraced about 5, 008 portion © which was poid in transiia. josed rm m@ quotations given a eo .m: Flowr wae withoe: change of moment \n prices, Wh « (here wae rather more deig. ‘Theat was imac: Wire. A ele of inter or Canada white we: made. it wae WOPPOee’, v\ abou! $1 60, Corn was i good demand, ‘WHE the tore Of (he romrket ip favor of the buyer, Weet- ert reined tol ! Ove and new yellow Southern sud Jer. ey #1 Ofc 6 OFC. Fork was one derger then was Antic pated enor nd to arrive were made a) 80° 49 buyers te arrive at 927 6 ard wat Grom, and wold at 1446 Sugars Cloned Bike AdvAnCe of bout ye. per We., WI eBlen Of BLOEE 5.600 Lbes muscoredo, I febde mold, and 206 8 900 bone a1 priced gir another solomm; celghtoring cllier being bare, their mmercbarie are compelled to perctase rove or ingen thie ew marke market, Gollee moved more freely “om Dreced Hbce! 2.900 tage Kio an fiber given in another pisne F with fely engagements for Liver oh te Dag eC gd 8 te the affairs of Kansas except Mr. Buchanan’s in- sugural address and Mr. Robert J. Walker’s letter accepting the important post vaca‘ed by Gov. Geary, we might readily accept the pleas- ing aseurances we have received from Washing- ton of an early pacification of the ‘Territory. But there is another party, and another side to the question, whose claims to a hearing cannot be ignored or overlooked. We mean the free State party of Kansas, and the general issue up- on which they stand, of resistance to the local pro-elavery party. For a full and clear understanding of this ge- neral issue, we invite the reader’s attention to the report—in another part of this paper—of the speech of Gov. Robinson before the late ge- neral convention of the free State settlers of the From this speech, and from the other proceedings of the convention, heretofore published, the platform upon which the freeState party stands is that of an absolute repudiation of the local Legislatures, and all their acts, Territory. since 1855, as despotic, fraudulent and void. They say that these Legislatures were bogus, and forced upon the people of Kansas by armed expeditions of Missouri border raffians, and by violence and frand—that the laws passed by such authorities are not binding upon and cannot be respected by a free people; and that, consequently, tae free State men of Kansas repudiate the provisions of the late Territorial Legisiature for an election for a State Convention, and will in no way von- sent to recognise the validity of such proceedings. Now, how is the President to restore the peace of the Territory by securing to every inhabitant Grant that the right will be amply secured to every qualified inhabitant to vote at the election for a State Convention, as provided by the late pro-slavery Legislature, to ‘You may take the horse to the water, but, if he refuses, you cannot make Tf, however, the free State men were to pursue throughout the silly policy of doing nothing, the fault would ke their own if a pro- slavery State constitution should be adopted nem. con; abd there being no dissenting vuice from the people, Congress might justify the act as equivalent to the unanimous vote of the Ter- ritory. But tbe free State party propose a totally different couree. They propose the the right to vote? come off in June: him drink. they pursued election of sovereign State. shoe pinches. State constitution. next Congress? the difficulty than ever. Whitfield election they repudiated as the work of a Mis souri armed invasion of three or four thousand men; and so the anti-slavery party called another election, in which Governor Reeder was chosen the Territorial delegate, by a still more decisive vote than that of the other side. Whit- field proceeded to Congress as the regularly elected delegate; Reeder also proceeded there to put in his claim. The result was that both dele- gates were rejected, and very properly, too; for Whitfield’s election, though according to the re- quired forms of law, was effected by an invasion of fraudulent voters, while Reeder’s election: though backed by the Lona yide vote of the Terri- tory, was still, in a legal sense, an unauthorized and irresponsible affair. Let us suppose, then, that in the coming June the election provided for by the pro-slavery Legislature comes off, and that a State Conven- tion, resulting in a pro-slavery State constitu- tion, is the consequence : should be no opposition from the free State party, Congress, if satisfied upon other points, would be fully authorized to accept this State same policy which | The Washington hotels have long been prover- inti.” penis oer — aden regard to the first | pial for carelessness, dirt, filth, extortion, and | Cwrsever tas ao tripartite alienge with Eogland end to Congress, That general discomfort. The hotel keepers, a8 a | Frence, and if the sdministration have not already in- What next? chy; and so the whole trouble, aggravated and intensified on both sides, will go over to the next Congress, in which both houses will be demo- cratic. With them will rest the duty and respon- sibility of a ‘definite pacification of Kansas In the meantime, the best that Mr. Buchanan can do will be to prevent another outbreak of civil war. Affairs in Washington. SPDCLAL DESPATOHES TO THR NERALD. HE KANSAS QUESTION—IMPORTANCE OF THE CHI- NESE DIf#FIOULTY—1HB EXPECTED ARRIVAL OF NEW YORK AND BOSTON MERCHANTS ENGAGED IN THE CHINA TRADE—OUB RELATIONS WITH NEW GRANADA, BTO., B! mune’ ‘Wasmineton, April 1, 1857, ‘The Cabinet have got nearly through with the conside- anal. county, at Havana, that Col. Eskridge Lane, the nephew of the Pre- sident, died of the disease which so many persons contracted at the National Hotel at Washington. Other persons have died of the malady, and seve- ral of the most distinguished men in the country are now suffering from the same cause. ‘was that the free and unbiased opinion of the whole peo ple must have expression in order thas the trae will of the majority of the inhabitants of the Territory shall ralc im the adoption of a State government, 80 long as this is fairly obtained, Mr, Buchanan takes no interes} whether Kansas become a free or # slave State. ‘The question of our interests in China is increasing ia arrive here to-morrow from New York and Boston. All parties interested im that trade are desirous that the government shall adopt the policy advocated for to inquiry when they got up their report about miasma, and declared that the disease grew out movements that are inevitable there. Our New Granada questions are assuming ® more satis- factory aspect, although the government bas received advices that render it certain that Mr. Morse has failed ‘Yo bis mission. ‘The caure of that failure arises simply from the fact that im the new treaty propored by Mr. Maroy, the true point at issue, which is the injemnity to our oltisens for sufferers: and we find no evidence of pectoral or lung disease, such as might be expected to follow the inhalation of poisonous vapor. Moreover, we bave some experience of miasma in this city. Thanks to Commissioner Ebling and his able subordinates, we are quite judges of miasmata; the Panama Railroad Company, and thus increasivg the value of their stook. Gen. Herran, the New Granadian Minister, has had» long interview with Gen. Cass, aud expresses himvelf much pleased with the intelligent, prudeat and states- manlike manner in which the Scoretary treated the q10s- tons at issue, Gen. Herran, who is an old friend of the President, is folly aware how !mportant ft is to his ows country to re-establish good relations with us, and is dis pened to wae every ¢ffort to attain a friendly arrang> went of existing questions. Mr. Bachanan entertains the greatest confidence in Gen. Herran, and there ia hitie we have tried them all in turns. We know, for instance, precisely what the effect of a stoppage in aeewer could be im the month of March. And it is quite certain that we have never known of a miasma arising from that cause which could under any circumstances destroy life. An impression therefore gains ground in this city and elsewhere that the disease generated at the National Hotel was not, as the Washington authorities desire to make out, the fruit of mi- ‘was read a third time and Company. ‘The bill exemy the some one, on the part of a person or persons ua- lnown. We do not say that the whole evidence indicates this unmistakeably; but we do think that there is enough presumptive evidence to warrant some further and more searching inquiry into this unfortunate occurrence. Ospina, the newly elected President of New Granada, ir, for the p of moving © enters upon bis office to.day, the 1st of April. tion was iad on ihe table. NO ALLIANCE WITH FRANCE AND ENGLAND ON THE CHINA QUESTION—THE MAINE APPOINT- MENTS, ETC. 4 Wasmmctom, April 1, 1857. formed Lord Napier and Count Sartiges of the fact they wil shortly, ‘The following Msine appointments were msde to-day. No re appointments were made except in one jastance:— Mr. Shepley, District Attorney of York District; Luther Jen kins, Collector of Portiand; Moses McDonald, Osllector, Samuel Jordan, Postmaster, and Samuel Anderson, Burveyor of Bath; Joseph Berry, Collector, and Joeph Snow, Pcstmaster of Wwsoassett; Joseph Cunzingtam, Collector of Waldoboro’; Johe H Ken nedy, Collector of Belfast; Samuel Edwards, Post master of Bangor ; Dudley T. Leavitt, Collector, and Leonard Jones, Postmaster of Frenchman’s “Bay ; Thomas 8. Jones, Collector of Machies; Mr. Parlin, Ool- Jector of Eastport; Robt. Barns, Collector, James Nichols, Svrveyor, ard Warren Hathaway, Postmaster of Calais; Edward Whidder, Postmaster, W. K. Kimball, Marshal, and George Shipley, Distriet Attorney. These appoint ments are friends of Mesars. C.\fford ana Appleton. When they were made known there was s general stampede among (he Mainites for the frat train Norib. Mr. Appleton bas been appvinted Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. [This is doubtless & mistake of the tolegreph operator. Mr. Appleton bas perhaps received the appointment of Ataistant Secretary of Btate.— Ep. Haratp.) ‘There are over two bundred applicants for every Terr!- ‘orial appointment In the gift of the administration. The President informed s gemtieman to-day that afer general rule, have been perfect vultures, who have preyed upon the untortunate corpses of the travellers cast in that direction without regard to decency or humanity. And this poisoning affair is a fit climax to the sumof their scandalous out- rages and nefarious conduct. Let it be well ex- amined. Wno Mcrverep Dr. Borver.?—We see with amazement, in the columns of the Evening Post and the Zritune, statements alleging that the couneel of Mr. Eckel and Mrs, Canningham have discovered the murderer of Dr. Burdell, and are aware of the means by which he achieved his ne- farious deed. We say we see this with amaze- ment, because we have not heard either of any Giscloeures made by the counsel to the Grand Jury, or of the arrest of Mr. Clinton as an acces- sory after the fact. We presume the District Attorney docs not read the Post or Tribune. We beg now to call his attention to the facta. Of course it Mr.Ciinton or the other counsel for the prisoners knows who did the deed, keeping that knewledge a secret js not only a palpable in- justice to the ushappy man and woman who are If there BILLS PASSED, ‘To tnorcase the salarics of the chaplains of the Marine To regulate the collection of fare om the Central Rail To amend the charter of the New York Fire lasurance Remonstrances and petitions im relation to Trinity Quureb were presented tm greater numbers than usual, ‘ILS REPORTED PAVORAELY, For the enlargement of the Cayuga and Seneca lake Comfirmatng the site for the county buildings of Sshuyler ‘To moorporate the Western Eiucational Society, He may fail in that; but let us hope that he may xe = ee J ration of Kansas matters, and other subjects interesting | “TRO UiT io regulate the use of slips and plers on the joceed, © our patiozal progress are boginnizg to engross its ba ee N D It serious attention. In relation to Kansas, Mr, Buchanan » FERDOR, from grigultural Tue Wasuineton Diskase.—It seems certain pe pa a ip uring Arecaiay 90 Ge plan gabuiines by Mr. Fell, We think the Mayor and Board of Health | sprortance, and as the government mest soon decide of Washington have shown that they were very | upon the policy {t will purgue ia that region, a committee | commlisionare $0 appraies the lanta to de apxious to get rid of the subject, and put an end | of merchants engage’ in the trade there is expected © the Lake Ontario, Auburnand New York Rail- of ruined sewers. For, most undoubtedly, the | sometime to the Haraip, They do not wishthet | rsenals, and for the purchase of the New York arsonal waconttitutionn), invasive, facts elicited do not confirm the miasmatic theory. | rugiand ~e obtain commerciel advantages there which | PY te city, and to appropriate the proceeds of said sale. We find, in almost all the cases, evidence of a | our merchants will not possess, and therefore they wis Assembly. mineral poison introduced into the body of the | the government shall take some active part in the war Alpany, April 1, 1887. After protracted Cebate and warm opposition to every fection of the Metropoliiam Police Dill, the House, at Beary one o’clock this morcing, passed it toe third reading. No material amendments were made. ‘Tne bill smendiog the charter of Baffalo was then re- committed to be reported compirte. MORNING SESSION. Mr, Vauncm introduced ® bil authorizing the New we know whence they arise, and how they affect | tne anatr of the Panama riot, was set aside and made ee eee > wath ar’ People; we can distinguish the various kinds, for | merely an argument for obtaiaing farther privilege for e Apia Rebel espe ak ty i ‘Obarter bill waa then reported complete ling. ‘The bul {or Moreasiog the thickrces of party walls in New Yo:k, 80 ag te goniorm to the presint law, asma arising from the sewers, but arose plainly | doubt that the present administration, having no second PE phn gon Hag We se of Sremen from Sax ary interests to the good of the country to subserve, will amend and simply from a nefarious attempt to poison ae scteuesevauen: olud: ia ne sae oan: ay rape ny sees wi ‘mo AFTERNOON SESSION. ‘The House was occupied ‘or ihe most part 2 forward Particulars of the Loss of the Whaling Bark H. H. Crapo, and all on Board except fwe. In the Human of the 26:h ult. we gave a short account Of the loss of ihe whaling bark H. H Crapo, and nearly all bands. The following interesting particulars, with 5 Vat of the names of those on board of the unfortunste ‘vessel, we obtain from the Whalemen’s Shipping List i ied sel eet? Ez Pa iF : i f constitution as the organic law for Kansas as a mens to-morrow he would sot make another appointment for ‘violence, and while the men were aloft tak ; nats ie jst bore that the | OW confinement ou a chasrsof anurder, but | two weeks. He had other matters of more importance | = sail the sbip was struck by « squall, and carried . is a plain defeat of the ends of justice. To keep | \o attend to, The Secretaries will make afew conncoted | °Y*F 0® ber beam ende, her masts lying on the surface The free State party propose to of the water. Several of the crew who were on the “ the truth a secret in such a case is to hold out to | with their departments. foretopsail were seen 20 more; the remainders of bold a separate election for a State Convention in | 4, guilty a fair opportunity te escape, and to the crew baving reacted the weather bulwarke. The Jwy or Angust, reaffirming the Topeka free r r ‘SmB eoumnss SanPsecE ot!'l bung to the davis was unfortu- Moe. ic hi ees Ab one favor the punishment of the innocent. It is | gaxsas arPAIRS—APPOINTMENTS FOR THE TERRI- & Reavy sea washed sway the captain, pin : besides a direct perversion of the purpose of the TORY, BTC. Seley Wes tanta ee ae tok an lection, where will the administration find law, which requires every to do what ink Wasmixotow, April 1. 1867. ‘clung during the night. Oa ito fol- itself upon Kansas affairs at the meetiag of the li ” help th we ‘The admioistration has initiated none of the prosedings ‘still continued, aad two more pieces Farther off from a solation of | “S ny 2a Aang Getection of the guilty. im Kenses bavieg in view the lection of delegates pro an tole “uion = bY = Congress cannot accept Mr. Clinton is likely to know law enough to be | jminary to of a Bate constitution, bat with head of one of his orew, Pella, a Se cenaiitetien of ths hee Mate cue, token |" of the risk he has run in making, or in au- | tte tntenti 'd desire to torminate the distracting » who Joel the rath. Foie had been e constitution o f y; thorizing these newspapers to make, this disclo- | question of slavery, will astist in carrying forward the ol the vow ot a boss was ndded \0 it wil) bave been formed outside of the regular forms of law; bat can they accept the consti *:- tion of the other party, when it shall be made. apparent that the majority of the real people of the Territory have voted agains: it’ not; and thus, in the most favorable aspects of the care, the prospect is that there will be no peece in Kansae until Congress or time shall have euperreded the bogus Legislatures and laws of the Territory by a Legislature in the legality of which all parties can acquiesce. In the interval, Mr. Buchanan can only with the loca] laws and authorities of the Te tory as he finds them. of the legislative cal! for the Jane election. the laws are faithfully exe- other band, far the proposed procer’s purty may be sanc- only ece that cuted.” On the tion arires, how inge of the free tioned by the attempt to coerce He cannot repeal those acte of the local Legislatare which Gen. Cass has pronounced “a disgrace to the civilization be cannot countermand the late measure which has been commenced in the Territory for that purpose, loaving the people at large, without any reference whatever to their polition! divisions, to seitle it by ® free and untrammolled vote ture on bis bebalf. He will not therefore be taken by surpriee should the District Attorney proceed with the legal steps indicated by the Terriiory are to be regarded ‘as valid, the reply from the best sources of 'n’or mation is that the law pr rviding for the election is a fair ome, it explicitly declaring that oll free white male cilizens ov. ample and ratistactory reatons to account for his very singular course in abstaining from vindicat- ing the character of bis cliente and bringing « murderer to justice. City Intelligence. Tae New fcrvevor —Mr. Emasvel B Hart, the new Scrveyor, was sworn into office yesterday by the Collec: tor. During the mersing he hed over two handred appli- cations for the <ffices in his gift. Unfortunately he has opiy boy f+ -v ‘Sppointments thet he is em ed to Ol acd these at least ten of the present must De revained. as teeir service: to the party give them a cla'm oo their which cannot be overiookes These acxious patriota will have to walt until the new Co lector goes into office. ‘Tas Cre Vor career Panane — A meeting of the Cap ‘etme cf the regular orgacization was be!:! last even! xg at Central Ball, Grend street From the reports of the vari- ous Captains |} appeared that over 10,000 men bave He can a nice ques Stateme of the Charles E Mix, Chief o! the Indian Office, hag been state of facta We have no doubt but he is al- | forthemacives, It having been repestecily asked how vered a stramer, and finally We think | ready prepared not only with bail, but with | Imdependent suttrage can be exersived, if th? laws of the senele in srrestiog the station of 3 <, i 5 k it ee H g Ef : i g E : 5 [ i : i Fe i ez ua Deserters, Bs TTOR OF THE HERALD. called deserters left New President. But oy Be tt py A Rg ed Commissioner of Indian Affaire, ad interim, vice | 1 find my mame among the list — = 2 pep Pataca, Breskiya, Jersey | Poin wiosioner ‘Many penny, re “sae tis get from General Walker, butam not aware how it came party into submissioa - hays | Say F so ib every pesbanimy thet ‘The Cepartments are dy bea reds ot there, sever having seen ‘he tet o* paper. might result in the renewal of the bloody scenes | thie parade cer ei'ven foicieny iil be ereaitable a Sent mand re Ente teow veel on fo ine carat | Ortwane for Miearegen fast yer, in company with Oslenet and atrocities of 1556, we presume that the Pre- poo th. here ibis morning and were ed at ome hote Jaques, arriving about June, and remained with hum sident will allow some latitude in Kansas to the constitutional right of the people “peaceably to assemble and to petition the government for a redress of grievances.” however, in which we may contemplate this Kanvas imbroglio, the result, we apprehend, in- stead of * confu distinct appreciation of th has accepted, and it is very he will go to Kansas or to Chi- ine to suspect that his Secre- tary of State for Keneas will be charged with the ag upon the pulse of port will advance Mr. fication which doubtful wheth: pa. We rat duty of fueling the " Stantor the pos side politicians of the the red rey keeping tion in n. Under ti} which we have desc an be y eu out the Ur ble thet th th terval te all the wisdom chanen to prev | war in the Territory by keeping off frow | Miibuste lavery party hold as worse confounded.” It ie very evident that Mr. Walker has a pretty ¢ difficult office of paci- many separate ¢ are busily Mr. Walker another interview with the Onbinet ie per. i af fec.ing the arrepgemente. Leonpeane that fully 18,000 able to command ball to the amount mojority over Charles Jackson, demosrat. New York Town Elections, Goenns, April 1, 1857, e jot, The Health Warden to bie ald officers Walsh and Teaches, who SS ee ee a ae and, Naw Onteawe, April 1, 1867. The tteamboat Forest Rose was biow: M leon to. and \t is reported that many persons wore killed, bot we bave as yet sone of the particulars. know nothing it, Wished to revorm so Rivas. company, ihinxi the reute they had taken, would with cceked revolvers, to go aren i would bave been too i Banana Tcxti at —Information was received early yea. | terday morpirg at the City Inspector's office that « large number of Maheme terties, originsily designed for city eploures, were on board of ship Marion, at pier No. 4 North river, ia of decomporition, and were reel by im The Schooner Stephen Taber Ashore. Provrompen, April 1, 1867, ‘the schooner Stephen Taber, Tuihiil, from Mobile for Providence, went aabore or Point Jadivh, near tho light houte, pire o’ole wine be got off after taking ovt # portion of the weather holds good. ne hae 716 balos out $60,000, Which ia covered by preve by various persor tome ¢{" 3106 kamen of oe: who wore at State party to etions aod conven Congress to | Fire A fire broke out im the ship ya nd & large quantity of why my Neti aed lone $10,409 Late private ecmmpany ©, Mowe ie amy tei? an House | them beyond te why epulalte men will be enroilea by the Moses Bates bus been apps Collestor a: Plymouth, fe erearty 0 Cotenal Waters. On the 4th of Fotru. Uswesrrey Masts yor 8418—Amuner oy re Daatens — A a von ee eer ia duered rom fb pty 5 = ‘me to aceem From any point of view, | HealthyWardesjWooleey, of the Twontiotn ward, in sue | The United Siates Treasurer reports that the ameunt we, ee. T ob:ained oa Cuacharge ot hia enatiary duiiee cn Baturday night, aided | fePicette drat in ive various Colied Slate deponitorien | | Yi tad Grn an regur, hia 12 Cons by officers Ryers and Mooney, of the police, seized a phintinaaiintiniamitinntinasionty a ee rit [Fad hard bread and ” qUAntity Of diaensed dee, which thoy allege Wm. Koons Rhode Island State Kiection. qearve coh meeate, Cae HT ovetine we were ¢ by next December, will only be | pad onanient his stali No. 246 West Thirty-minth street. Paovisence, apen 1, Whe, Seber ee en ane ate a Domsen Mr. Koons was arrested for alleged violation of the olty ‘The State election to day resulted in a com wih T give the most unqaalifed demial to the statements in «réinences, and taken before Javtice Lene umph of the opponents of the nitional Far ml ae the adéress pul mB ibe tine ‘anaes ues My EDILOR HW YORE RERALD. New Yorv, April 1, 1867, name published in your paper ae one from Walker's army, and think it Gover Ye whilat he vent the ebtokens, jy» to Barren jet ror. The out ‘mon receptasle of all manner of deed animals. ' Jus. | At the town elections in this comnty (Orange) yesterday | * C™PARY Myled In the Nivaraguan army Monmied Ras re cans of the Fiandrese demanded bail of the slloged cilenders in | giz towne gave den oeratic majorities, six repubtionn | £¢'% TR morning After (he seoond witack om San Jorge, 6 South ibe som of 8600 ech. Not being to forriah ne . Wo were ordered ov on & foraging expedition, neder the Sov 8rC | catty for the amount, ae in the former onse, they were | #4 \Wo American. Three towns are still to be heard ‘ iy fi command of the sergeant. When we nat gone come dis nes of internal J in Ly. h4- keeper pera, Lh wom, tance from Rivas the eergeamt halted erritory and through- | ing tne health of bis ward 18 ebating avisasoee of fais pa- Steambont Muptedon and Reported Lives of | M cety ine Derny et ies enmpey be ees lene mn of things e, the favorable consideration the Sorta Rica road. Myself and one or Of the agreement, and dic Bes tn took no patos, for obvious resroma, to ng COME unwillingly bo Kaowa, The ing Vo be the sentiments of seventy de- Pod My Dame ie attached, | never signed vnt!! pnbliehed tp the Corts Hoan papors. 1 refared my liberation, for the pur; of inquiziag into our obances and position road, exercised itn vesare 12 ihe course we bhowld tale bee fo Keneae om the defeat of our friends—the republicans. Some ip Shankne “Oaners sald that the Fremont would come to Kansas, and send such an emigratkn here as Wenie nnare Our thet Se cena acta ae ae Mon ‘y jo Zé & i Hg Ez H i re i E 5 Fy ; esEE3 Bee gees Now, if ome could succeed in such a way, I was w! an adaission wihout should not refuse to scoept such a pro- of . 1 desired to bi to Seva aad coke Teena en ' Was the great reasos for offering to Serign the cffice I then held. Bat there was an additional cause for that step. 1 be- Mevec that my efforts would be looked upon as more dwinterested when laboring in the capacity of a private Clizen. It could not then be; said that I was to ft office @ profitable one c30ed Lo er on gore held hore duri AT ad 04 e ere ing Seaton ofthe lature, it seemed to me that knew anything of these reasons or my mo.ives. Fur- ther, I was not aware tbat there was avy Kansas man ag Washington to represent to Congress the administra. ton the rights wants of cur people; as is was rally understood that neither Lare nor Reeder wi go 4s long as four weeks previous to my writing wy letter of resignation, 1 baa a conversation win Liguissas Ge vernor Rol who promised to be here withest fail om the meeting of the Legislaiure, and that he would act ag Gov for I told him that | «1 go ‘business of importance E if i yet Igave doing 90, He well knew thay all events. Many others were Before leaving I seat hima note, panies the Legislatare. 4 the Senate impracticanie, mere. rritorial Logislatare to afew of of enactments, and us to ans Se eee made, as Ory St ame, Dy foreign invaders, without our consent. | found aij Sona matter of” pany prise— inal they were mined to regard our as though everything ha; been regular. Our friends in the House promised to do inws. “ibe} suid the Tioare. would pass e bl deslaring wa. them all pull nad vod, and ordering a ew for i i i i : ; i r reasor position in the be- sinning rematm, as the same elcumstances sill! oxist, "Now, the ‘prosiavery ‘pany i about g up a ooa- stitution alo, not Positate ES petios on er. s q ie, undoudtecly, to seb Biate 8000 as possibie, with Burisgtelow or ate Governor, and continue it eub It ours is allowed io die, all preeentatives have otnce parse: are hail way out or the wood Bo ph TET IT islature next August our tion will eventually die, all Le offices under it vill become vacaat, acd there SS SS Thoa, what is pny ga fp the other’? Iosuch & case would have no oc mpetition And although we do not participate in the formation of theirs, GEG have Bo means of showisg hie, and of proviag 1 bea young ‘and for Jase, aod enart a t all the officers ne- Bave !t ready to It shouil be seen Hittle in advance of our ene- 1 sf =f a Hr Hee i : : . E k ty ii jie Le te raft Hii di ut Hi gist: g if EL § § te yee 4 Hi al ty it cE i rt F i i a & z H i ili = g 5 E i : tia which they are now a Gov manon of Uran.—The New Orirane De. recommends Mr. Boshanes yome one of the itichmond Junta to the Go’ of Jab ferritory, and think» te opoite would be of os ‘cient inducement to ensare the: acceptance. Tr: ‘A Dawoceanie OLD Batt. Capi, Weel, of the ofpper 4 from why of James Bochawan, fio sot all colors, re al turing the day. and tr the evening sesom ried fines on jek and gave tree cheers for Bocoanan and Breck inritge. ~84, reserved for Mr. tend, for derene To & Mee, Je