The New York Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1857, Page 6

6 : ji NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1857,— NEW YORK HERALD. | OFFIOR N. W. CORNER OF NASSAU AND FULTON STS. is addeumer D. ) HERALD, 2 conte per copy, $ per annem. THE WEEKLY HBRALD, every Satara. at 6% conte Por py, oF B per annum; the Buropean atition, 4 per aanum, te on / Great Britain, or $5 to any part of the Continent, both © tretucte prod: oor VOLUNTARY é wd CORRESPONDENCE, contains’ world. ewe, ited om ter of the v would be Nhe wally paid for Ba-0ve Foumox OORRESPONDENTS ARE Pan Trovuancy Regonsree TO Ska: als Lerrens axp Pagkages Bert os 7 INU NOTICE taken of anonymous communications, We do not Petern the ted. Volume XX11.., BROADWAY THEATBR, Brosdway—Jouivs Cssan—THe ReNvar vous. NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway—Tioa? Bors Feats—Tan CowrkanaouT—Germs Mosetan. BOWERY THEATER, Bowery—Para, 08 tus Curmpass or Love—Cvteem. - - BURTON'S NRW THRATBE, Brosdway, opposite Bond —Binow Fasur Tae tesa * TRE. Broadway—A Decioep Casti— fous Wire. WALLACK'® Pods 400 149 —Due — LAURA KEEN®’S THRAYRE, Broadway—Tus Lova or 4 Puoroe—Tee Rives, BARNUM'S AMERICAN none ighn Ag tr =Qurre av Howe—Pappy THK Puree. —Faurr Heat Never, Won Fark Lapy—BoRixp AUVE. GEO, CHRISTY AND, WOOD'S MINSTRELA, 444 Broad wuy—Ermoriss Pearoskasore—New Yuak Calis. BUCKLEY'S SERENADERS, Broatway—Prmoruas PEnronmances—COWoRED ovens Gasser, MECHANTOS' BALL, Broadway—Nroro M1 20.— Down it ALABante- Bavarr’s aint DODWORTH'S ACADEMY, 806 Brosdway—Tax Soxcs or Beor.an BY Mu. CRawrOnD. MUSKUM, Brooklyn—Rossar Magame—Saeronys ww Depts ~Tue Review. ‘The News. A steamer, suppored to be the Circassian, with four cays later European news, arrived below Que- bec last evening. The Canadian telegraph lines u2- fortunately closed before she ,reached port. Toe ews will probably appear in our afternoon edition. The steamers [uinois and Quaker City arrived at this port yesterday, respeotively from Aspinwall and Havyoa, with news from California, Oregon, Con- tral America, New Granada, the wes: coast of Mexi- ©o, the Sandwich Islands, the South Pacific, Cuba and the British West India Islands. Our files from New Granada are dated at Panama and Aspinwall on 19th of April. Hon. I. E. Morse, United States Envoy to New Granada, visited the sloop of war Cyane, at Aspinwall, on 11th inst., and was received with a salute of thirteen guns. We pablish elsewhere the proposed treaty sent out to Bogota by Mr. Moree, and which has been 60 deci dedly rejected by the government of New Granada a8 to canse @ viréual ruptare of our diplomatic rela- tions with that repubiic, and the concentration of oar naval forces at Panama and Aspin val! to pro- ‘tect the rights of our citizens on the Isthmus transis, together with fall extracts from other accompanying correspandeace between the Commissioners. The course of the late administration of Senor Mallarino was discourteous in the extreme. It will be seen that the Commissioners on our side, after ‘the rejection of the proposed treaty, made the de- mand ot $400,000 indemnity to the sufferers by the Paname riot as on ultimatum. This was not only refused by New Granada, bot a reply was giveo that #be should claim $150,000 for damages occasioned by our citisens in creating that affair. Toe treaty shows that the Hezatp has been correst in all ite statements in thus New Granada affair. Without assigning any reason, the treaty sets out with « complete cutting up of the present political organisation of the Isthmus, and rearranges it to wuit the purposes of the Panama Railroad. This operation fills the first four articles of the treaty. ‘The fifth article demands a blank sum for the claims of our citizens who suffered at Panama. The sixth returns to the Panama Railroad interest, and de- mands the cession of the islands in the bay of Pana- ms in full sovereignty to the United States. The weventh article stipulates the payment by the govern- ment of the United States of a blank sum to New Granada in consideration of the above grants and cessions. The eighth is the usual ratification article. Our naval forces will concentrate at the Isthmus porte, with inetruc'ions to see that no interruption is given to our mails and passengers. Should any such be antivipated it is not at all improbacle that a force of marines au) sallors will be landed on each wide, and the entire road taken possession of and protected by them. Such a course will show to New Graneda that trifling will not be permitted, and the de i-ion of our government and its energy in this matter are worthy of al! praise. A letter from Mr. Perry, British Consul at Pana. tos, pablished in another column, shows that Senor Pompe misquoted his letter to the government of New Granada, and that he recognises fully the re- wpone bitity ot that governmen’ for damages. Oar Commieeioner, Mr. Morse, had arrived at New Onieons, sed 1% Bow on his way to Washington. The Congress ot New Granada bas passed an act for the settlement of the Macintosh claim with Engiand, bac the people of Carthagena fear- ed # blockade by the English squadron, as the ect was not satisfactory to the Brituwh Minister From Jamaica, April 23, we learn that two Engtish war veesels were ordered from Port Royal to Cartha- gens, New Granada, in order to join the British pquadron of blockade on that coast. The news from Central Amorica is exceediogty interesting. Col. Lockridge’s party of fillpusters bas been completely dispersed. The Costa Ricans cceupy Punta Arenas,and have no doubt erected fortifications to protect the river. The intelligence from Kives, Walker's beadquarters, is down to the lst inet, at which time the allied forces, if we are wo credit the Coste Rican accounts, had hemmed in cn every side their opponents, who were reduced to Our correspondent at Acapulco, Mexico, writing on the 13th inst, makes an energetic appeal to our government for ® more rigorous protection of 3 4 Hi if pointed, and was to be banded at Panta Arenas from | 9 temeel of war. From Pera we learn that s good | eal of gaan bas been shipped atthe Chin-has ander | the Vivanco permits, but the canse of the General | wes dectining and the revolution dying out. Castilla — wee likely to retaim power. The British ship Peart bad esimd the revolutionary steamers Loe and Tumbes, tor their tae piratioal attack on the steam: ship New Granada, and was takieg them to Callao. The United States chip John Adams was at Calls. The Valparaise markets were dull. Flour sold at $10, bat with a dowoward tendency. We have received files of Sydney, Australia, papers to the 4th of February, but a week's later pews bas already reached us by way of Engiand. Our Honoiula papers are to the 1263 alt. There is but little local news, Discharged coolles were becoming a great source of complaint in the oity. A fair busines bad been transacted, though at prices ‘apasually low for this season of the year. [sland produce had gone off briskly, several parcels o° coffee, sugar, &>., finding purchasers as econ as landed on the wharf. Washington's birthday was duly celebrated. A mamber of sperm whales had appeared in Honolulu harbor. ‘The arrival of the schooner Liholiho at Honolulu, on the 11th alt., with one hundred tons of guano loaded at Jervis and Now Naatacket Islands, had caused much excitement. A report of hor cruise is given elsewhere. We have advices from Kingston, Jamsica, to the 23d unet. The British brig Arab bad captured a slave vessel of about 150 tens, without mame, bearing a Spanish fg, and having on board 3TY Africans. be was taken off the west end of Caba, and the ne- groce. who were in a wretched plight, landed and iberated at Port Reyal. The agitation against the slave trade continned in Jamaica. The taxes of the perp’e were much complained of. The Wesleyan Methodist missions were encouraging. The Dred Scott decision wae much - canvasse {in Jamaica. In Barbadees the treasury was in a good condition. An intense heat prevailed in Antigua. Sagar had been offered at twenty-three shillings per handred. There was moch exeoutive and judicial ill feeling prevail- ing in Dominica. Sugar rated at 326. 6d. per Eng- lish hundred at Martinique. The new French Go- vernor of Guadaloupe had arrived at the island. The news from Havana is to the 25th inst. Hon. Mr. Morse, late United States Commissioner in New Granada, had landed at Havana and left in the Empire City for New Orleans. A namber of deserters from Walker's armv were shipped to the came destination. Negroes and Coolies were being landed in large nambers on notwithstanding the capture of a slaver Trinided. Nothing had been heard of Spanish force destined for Mexioo. Trade was very active. There was a slight advance in sugar, with 180,000 boxes on hand. Exchange had improved. Our Havane correspondent states that the govern- ment at Madrid, acting through the Captaia-Gene- ral, will consent a00n te the erection of an American hospital, the laying out and building » Protestant cemetery and the establishment and consecration of Protestant churches, provided requests for ench ia stitutions are properly presented. The gnano project was delayed, owing to want of action on the part of the executive. Coolies were sold at $400 each for good laborers. The Bremen steamer Hansa, from Bremen for New York, arrived at Boston las evening short of coals. Jadge Devies, of the Supreme Court, rendered a lice. That decision was » diasolution of the injuno- tion, on a mere verbal or clerical omission in the complaint, because, forsooth, Mayer Wood enei as a readers to perceive how that omission—if it were ene—could not have been either overlooked (for it was not pressed in the argument,) or at least could not have bean corrected by consent both parties, so that a decision on the merits the case might have been obtained. The in- junction, however, was, on this teehnical pretence, dissolved. Am argument took place in the after. noon ef yesterday before Judge Peabody, on mo- tion on the part of the new Commissioners to dis ngs taken by the Attorney General. The argu- ment will be contineed at 10 o'clock this morning. TRIPLE SHEET. uplands at abow! 4 gc. For late tmieiligeace from New Or- Jeans, with movements of stocks, &c., we refer to another ‘column. Flour contineed @rm, especially the higher grades, theugh come lees active, while prices wore unchanged. Prime wheat was Orm, with sales Of Bouthero white at $1 78, aud Kontucky do. reported at gi 60. Corn was leas active, but firm, with sales of Southern yedow at 940. 8 6c. and of Western mixed at ‘Te. Pork was firmer and more active, with free sales In {wo days past, to arrive and on specalation, at $22 25 a $22 GO for new mens, closing st tho latter figure. Sugars were quite firm, With wales Of About 1,200 hhds, Coffee was also firm, with rales of 1,600 bags at Lle, a 11 igo. Freights wore irregular and engagements light. To Eng. land rates for breadstalfs were mominal, Cotton was taken for Liverpeo! at 2. 6d. per bale and xd. per Ib, Popular and Muntcipal Rights agatast Legis lative Usurpations, One of the most important bulwaris of popu- lar liberty that has ever been assailed, in any form, under any pretext, or through any uncon- stitational etretch of delegated power, ia this or any other free country, is that manicipal sove- reignty of the people of our cities so recklessiy and blindly usurped by the Seward spoils and -plunder mongers of our late infamousand revo- lutionsiy Legislature. The. insufferable stamp acta and tea taxes which brought about the Re- volution of '76, were rather mild offences against the rights of a free people, oompared with the atroclous coe of Jespotism attempted to he fast our State Legislature, invested with the law- making power for a compensation term of one hundred deya And what party is responsible for these in- famous acts of usurpation? Who are they that assume an extent of jurisdiction over the munic'- pal affairs of this metropolis, which the Parlia- meat of England would not dare to assume over the city of London, and which, if attempted by the confederate authority over any of the free cities of Germany, would be the signal for civil wart What party of political re ormers stands reaponsible for theese outrages upon our munici- pal rights? Teil it not in Kansas—let not the border ruffians rejoice to hear it—that it is the philanthropic, nigger loving, Kansas bleeding, slavery hating, “free and equal” party of W. H. Seward and his spoils and plunder mongers at Albany. Between the rant and cant of these scheming demagogues and their practices, what a contrast is here! Since the days of the good old Puritans, who, flying from the religious persecu- tions of England to the wilds of America, set up the godly business of hanging Quakers and drowning witches, we have had nothing more re- freehing in the way of Puritanical consistency. These howling, groaning, weeping and shrieking demagogues, who would arm even the women and children of the North for resistance to the death against the bogus laws of Kansas, have practically, within a fortnight, passed a whole code of bogus reforms and outrageous usurpations for the benefit of this anti-Seward, anti-black republican’ commuaity of New York city. ; But desperate necessities call for deaperate re- medies, This rayeuous horde of Seward spoils- mea, driven ignominiously away from the Wash- ington lobby, had no other resource for the need- ful supplies than the Legislature at Albany. Ac- cordingly, in their flight from Washington they halted at the Astor House, concocted their pro- jects of spoliation, drew up those infamous bills for the plander of our city treasury and the tax- ation and punishment of this heretical communi- ty, and then proceeded to Albany to finish the work of despoiling and disfranchising us. Sach are the bitter and poisonous traits which have sprang up and ripened within a few months from the rotten debris of the old whig and democratic parties, under the cultivation of the Seward spoils ard plunder and nigger equality party of New The decision of Judge Davies may be found on the | York. second page, and the argument on the writ on the | Who are the contesting party, and what are third page of today's paper. Im consequence of | theyt The broken-up, dofeated, demoralized putting our second new ten cylinder press in operas tion this morning, this unsuitable “ make up" of our paper has unavoidably occurred. In the Board of Aldermen last evening resolutions directing the Corporation Counsel to test the consti- H tutionality of the law appropriating the twelve | democracy have been as bas'ly engaged in wraag- lower piers on the East river to the exolusive ase | ling, and fighting, and drinking aod caucusiag of caval barges, and aleo the law previding for the | appointment of the new City Hall Commissionors, | spoils democracy. What have they been doing while these strocious proceedings of plundering and taxing and punishing us have boen going on at Albaoy? Worse than nothing. The spoils over the federal plunder of the Custom House. The last three months they have devoted to this were adopted, afier warm debate. A communica | oxeinsive buslvess. Purdy and Fowler, Sanders tion was received from the Cormptroller relative to | and Sickles, Hart, and all the Sachems, Sage- the embarrassments of the city treasury. The trouble appears to be caused by the practice of pay- ing for work done on street contracts befure the col- lection of the axseesments due on the improvements, At the commencement of the proceedings in the Board of Vonncilmen last evening, Mr. Ottarson de- clined to pariicipate in their deliberations until the charge of contumacy was disposed of The Board concurred with the’Board of Aldermen in appproriat- ing $10,000 for testing the legality of the recent city acts peased by the State Legislature. A namber of ree>lutions were referred to their uppropriate com- mittees. The Mayor refused to concar with the Common Council in granting further extension to the leseoes of the Thirty fourth street ferry. Me. Jones presented a reeola ion forbiading the Mayor te commence suits in relation to any acts of the La gislature unless conducted by the Counsel to the Corporation, which was lost. The Commissioners of Emigration met yesterday. The chairman reported that application had been made to the State Comptroller for the $30,000 ap- propriated by the last Legislature to pay the debts of toe commission, but that officer coaid not give the money, a the State treasury was empty at present. The propriety of building a baggage house for the ase of the emigrants who land at Castle Garden, and to preserve their property from depre- dation, was discumed, and referred to @ committee to report. The emigration for the year, to the 29th inst., was 33,903, an increase of 16,671 as compared with the emigration of last year to name date, ‘The provision inthe new Port bill preventing fish- ermen trom driving poles in the waters of the New York harbor at s greater depth than six feet at mean low tide, is exciting s commotion among the shad fishermen. Elsewhere will be found an article from which it appears that nearly $100,000 capital ia invested in shad poles, neta and boats, and that the annual yield of shad in New York harbor is from six to igh! hundred thousand, and worth near- ly $200,000. This is another instance of foolish le gisiation. ‘The brig Ellon has been lytmg at this port for several days past, ready for a voyage to Africa with the usual cargo of a slaver. The United Sites Mar hal and United States District Attorney have had their eyes on her for two weeks, and there are now five of the Marshal's deputies on board of her, with orders to keep strict watch for the purpose of de teeting any violation of the law. receipts of beef cattle dnring the past week 0 3,292 bead—an tnocase of 167 as com pared with the week previous, The prices current for the week range from 10c.a i3¢., secording to quality, The prices of other descriptions of stock @i4 not vary materially from previogs rates. Fall details of the week's business may be found ander the appropriate head. An interesting account of the shipwreck and low of the ship Cathedra’, off Cape Horn, on February 18, while on her passage to Sam Francisco, with « list or the persons lost and raved, i given in our paper this morning. The sales of cotton yeeteriay renched from 5,000 4 1,000 balen, (he market cloding Grm, with an upward ten deney in prices. The tramssotione wore based pom mitdling | mores, Iroquois, Pottawatomies, Blackfeet, Sics and Foxes, Crows, Saakes, and Digger Indians of Tammany Hall and the coal hole, out up into little equaés and chain gangs of camp followers and seavengers, have had enough to do to look alter the spoils of the Custom House, as the pith and the sulmtance of the dirty fag ends of the New York democracy. They are beyood hope—beyond redemption. Nothing in the way of reilef to the city or the city go- vernmeat, er the taxed and pluodered people of the city, or the State, or the country, can be ex- pected from the decayed and decomposed frag- ments of the once great and powertal democratic party of New York. Where, then, are we to look for redress against these combinations of Seward landeharks on the one band, snd bangry democratic savages on the other? We can only look for relief, deliverance end safety to the formation of an independent people’s party in the city and throaghout the State—a party rallying together upon prao- tical measures of reform in the busines of legis- lation—-not for the spoils of the city or the Cus tom Houre, bat for the good government of the city, the State and the Union. This is our only remedy. Who leads the way? Arvairs iv Mxxico—The recent advioce re- ceived from Mexico, by way of New Orleans, confirm in every particular oar prognosticatioos & few days pince a to the state of that country. Revolutions are openly spoken of and secretly plotted on every side. The news of the rejection of the Forryth treaties by our goverument had just been received in the city of Mexico, and that govergment was letting itself down from its high hopes of retief by stating that no action had been taken on them in Washington. Mr. Butterficid, who bad played an important part in their pro. paration, and who came here aod returned with them to Mexico, was fortanately taken sick at Puebla, on his way back, 80 that disagreeable explanations, before the pablic mind had been ptepared tor the disappointment, had been avoided. ad Senta Anne's adherents in Mexico aod cle where aro in active movement, and confidently state that he ia the onty man for Mexico at thir crisin This is their old stereotyped cry, and it ir not improbable that the raising of it now may in- duce the liberals te unite on some one candidate for the Presidency at the coming elections. Some persons have misunderstood the tenor of our remarks « day or two since in relation to the liberal Mexicans now in this city, and have in- ferred that they are plotting against the present government. Such is not the case. They are nearly all friendly to the existing liberal rule in Mexioo; end many of them—as ex-Prosident Cobolles, Noriwa, &c.—are poreeval friends of Preeideot Comoafort, In ove thing oly are thy solivitous—toat is, to prevent the rotary of Sante Anna to Mexico, ether as a revolation. iet or as an invader uader the banser of Spain eltber ot which movements would result in the Southern Journalism on the Criss of 1800, From the two articles on “The Progress of Abolitionim,” and “Our Friends and Foes,’ which we transfer to these columns from the Charleston Mercury, our readers will perceive that that constant and energetic organ of seces- sion is under something like a panic, in view of the political signs of the times in the North. The evidences of increased danger to the South, as enumerated by the Mercery, in the first of these two articles, are the narrow escape of Mr. Buchanan last November from a crushing de- feat by the vote of the North as against the South; the general repudiation throughout the North of the decision in the Dred Scott case; the popu- lgrity of Dr. Cheever’s Sunday lectures; the Maseachusetts legislative appropriation for “bleed. ing Kaneas;”’ the late St. Louis emancipation victory; and “the call of the New York Hagan, the supporter of Mr. Buchanan, to the friends of the traitor Fremont, to organize. for active ser yiee, and the immediate advancement of hig. claims for the next Presidency.” In answer to these several specifications, it may be enfficient to say that the election of Mr. Buchanan was due to the prevailing conserva- tive sentiment of the North, which proved even stronger than the withering disgrace that fell upon the democratio party from poor Pierce’s weak and wicked edministration; that the legislative and partizan proveedings in the Nortn, repudiating the Dred Soott decision, are not in cossonance'with the prevailing sentiment ofthe Northern masses, which is loyalty to the ocnstitution; that the popularity of Dr. Chee- ver’s lectures, like the popularity of Lloyd Garri- con's masifestocs, is limited to a small circle; significancy as the late meseage of Gov. Adams of South Carolina, urging the legal revival of the African elave trade; that the late St. emencipation victory is dae to greater, the constitutional integrity of the Union, In ite second article, or that in which the Mer cury treats of our “Friends and Foes,” it says at the outeet, “We do not think that papers like the Naw Yorx Heraxp, which raised the sectional isenes of excluding elavery from Kensas, can with propriety, st this time, blame the black republican party for their rega- in the late Dred Soott case.” a sectional issue!” This is a very cool misrepre- sentation. It was not the New Yorx Heastp that “ralsed the sectional issue” concerning Kansas in the late Presidential campaign. It was raised by the administration of poor Pierce, and through his desperate and unscrupulous game with the Southern altras to secure the Cincinnati nomination. It was his wicked, false faithless and infamous course in reference to the enforcement of the Kansas organic law that re- duced it to a sectional iesue in the late election. From the introduetion of the Kansaé-Nebraska bill, down to this day, tho New Youx Hanatp has advocated the doctrine of that bill and the policy of loyalty to the law by all parties, and of universal submission to the final result, whether # slavery or an anti-lavery triumph, in the ad- mvesion of Kansas into the Union. Bat the Mercury next says, in reference to the ex- clusion of slavery from Kansas, that—‘ What, then, the Hxra.p proposed to do unconstitutionally, the black repablican party propose to enforce tbrough regular constitutional forms.” Tais loose and flippant statement is unworthy the usual fairness and candor of our Charleston co- temporary. It is # mistepresentation, without the shadow of a proof to sastain it. From the first number of the Hasratp to tne last issued, it haa never proposed to do anything “ unconstitutionally.” Oa all ques- tioos—and especially in reference to the tlavery question—it has been, aud it is, our particular pride to adhere, through good and evil report, to the landmarks of the constitution There we have stood from the beginning, there we etand now, and there we shall stand to the end of our editorial labora. We defy the pro- duction of any proof trom our columas to the contrary. Returning to the drift of the argument of the Mercury's erticle on the progress of abolitioa,”’ the thoughttol reader naturally inquire what does it mean? We answer that it means a s90- tioval organization of the Soath, in view of a secession from the Union and ® separate con- federacy. It can mean nothing else. There are various factions and sectional movements in the North, all tending in the same general direction. To all of these disanion projecta, North and South, we are opposed, and our object is to de- feat them all. Henoe this early call, promul- gated through our columns to the friends of Fremont throughout the country, to” proceed to organise for the important campaign of 1860, Let us briefly repeat, for the satisfaction of oar intelligent Charleston cotemporary and all par- ties concerned, our reasons for this seemingly extraordinary proclamation so early in the , in behalf of Fremont for the succession. First of all, notwithstanding our confidence in the prudence, wisdom and honesty of Mr. Bu- chanan’s administration, his independent one term principle leaves us all at ees in reference to the futare. There is no homogeneous nation- al conservative organised party existing in the country. The Northern democratic party is re- duced to # powerless and disorganized minority; the Southern democracy begin to betray unplea- want eymptoms of » split between the administra- tion and the secessionists; the Know Nothings have been scattered about into little local squads of mere bush fighters; the head managers of the Northern republican camp are plotting to com- mit it to the sectional and selfish programme of Seward & Co; scheming and disorgnnizing politicians and factions are busy on all sides, while the body of the people remain idle and ap- parently indifferent to the consequences of their fancied security. Bat let them thus romain tilt 1860, awaiting the action of party cliques, fao- tiona, sections and conventions, and there will be such a confusion of parties, euch « chaos of sec- tionol excitemente, factions ond candidates as must inevitably precipitate us into the mingled disasters of a financial and political convulsion, involving individaal bankruptcy, State insolven- cy, general demoralisation, discord, dissolution and revolution. To arrest these fearful calamities we pro- “Raised the | poco @ timely movement of the people in bebal! of Col Fremont, We think the people are with him; that bie position now is highly favorable ‘o his trivmphant election in 1860, as the favorite conservative, oonstitutioanl and Union candida & ot the independvat masses of wll actions, We cimply propose that the peogle ball saticipate the trading politicians, and in- avgurate their owa wovement upon their own candidate in good seasoa for decisive work. It is sli hambug to cult Fromont a traitor to the Sourh; it is sheer nonsense to etyte am the aboli- tion casdidate of the North. He is a Uaion aad ocnstitational man. Tee body of the people in hig favor are unflicohiagly devoted to the oonsti- tation. We botieve that he has a host of trieads in the South; «eo think they should have the pri- vilege of voting their owa vote; and we believe that by starting him now, the South, by 1860, will give him @ heavy conservative Unioa eup- port. We cell upon our Charleston cotemporary to dismiss its epprcheosions. of .our.coutse, and its mi of the Herat, aod to fail ‘beok, with.as, apoo Fremgat for 1860,-in bokalf ‘of law end ‘order, peace, ‘and prospority, the Constitution apd the Uulon. Ia view of the signs. of times,-#an. we do b-ttert Orman Kxaunation..into. Tan. Courraon- ver’s Accounts.—We percelve that a resolution providing for the appointment of s committee of the Board of Councilmen to examine the Comp- troller’s accounts was defeated in that Board on Tueeday night through some parliamentary dodge of a very emall minority. It has long been auspected that the accounts of the Comp- troller were in a state of confusion, and it is im- portant that the matter ebould be settled in some way or other, The financial affairs of the city have been conducted for several years past in a plundering and stupd‘ way, which would die grace a small trader. The Comptroller’s office needs a thorough overhauling, and the Couneil- men should attend to the matter at once. Misrtacep Benevoixsce.—Mr. David Hunt, of Mississippi, kas given a donation of twenty- five thousand dollars to the Colonization Society. Mr. Hunt has previously thrown away money in that direction. Thrown it away, because the few negroes who are sent out to Liberia quickly re- lapee into a state of barbarism. Farther, nearly all the money donated to the Colonization So- ciety is used up in salaries too set of fellows who live by the contributions of benevolently disposed people, in printing docaments which nobody reads, and other incidental expenses. The Colo- nization Society is one of the colossal hambugs of the age. THE LATEST NEWS. Four Days Later from Europe. . Portianp, April 29, 1857. | “Aasteamee, pupposed to be the Circassian, from Liver- pool, ith four days Inter news, arrived below Quedec this evening, but thé Canadian telegraph lines clued belure she arrived up. Arrival of the Stcamship Hausa at Boston. Bowrom, April 29, 1657. The Bremea steamship Hausa, Captain Gleriin, from Bremea April 9 for New York, arrived at this port this evening short of coal. She brings eightcabin and five hundred and nine steerage passengers. Sho reports hay- ing seen large quantities of ice on the Banks, from lat. 45 to 47 deg. and lon. 47 to 49 deg. 30 min. Affaire in Washington. MEETING OF THE CABINET—THE NEW GRANADA Dil- FICULTY, ETO. . Wassuwuton, April 29, 1867. ‘The Cabinet had a short meeting today, but nothing of Ampertance was dour. Gea. Cass received a deapatch to day from Commisxioner Morse, informing bim that be had arrived at New Orleans, and would proceed as soon as possible to Washington, where our government will be officially advised of the result of his mission to the New Granadian government. Senator Douglas and family leave to-morrow for Chica. go, whore he will remain until the mocting of Cougress A grand seretade is to come off this evening, also a o- renade to Gen. Pillow, who ls stopping with Postmaster THK GRYERAL NEWSPAPKR DHAPATOR. OUR MINISTER TO NEW GRANADA-~APPOINTMENTS* Wasmxoton, April 29, 1867. Mr. Morse, Minister to New Granada, has informed the administration by telegraph of his arrival at New Orleans. He is expected shortly at Washington, to report the parti culars connected with his unsuccessful mission to Bogota. ‘The President bas appointed Lewis G. Pyles Register of the Land Office at Newmansville, Florida, vice Provait, deceased; and Abraham HL. Palmer Reociver of Public Monoys at Council Bluffs, lows, vice Lowe, resigned, The sword given to Commander Harttein by the Bri Ush government was prevented to him to-day by Secrolary ‘Toucey. fenator Douglas leaves for Niinots to-morrow. In & business conversation to-day, the President sald that the Comptroller's jurisdiction, under the Ramsay and Carmick law, ls absolate; and that the Presideat must ea- force the law as enacted. The matter causes much talk, aa Wt ls generaily considered to overrule the opinion of the Attorney General on the subject. Robert &. Stephens has been appointed Commissioner to wuperintend tho sale of trust lands of the confederated bands of the Kaskaspiaa, Poorias, Mankeshaws and Wea Indians, on the 4th of June, at Kansas, G. Auguste Johnson wns confirmed by the Senate, on the fast day of its session, as Consul to Boirut, but will not be commissioned. Aza Beall bas declined the appointmeat of Divbursing Agent for Magraw's section of the Pacitie Wagon Road. Affairs in Albany. Anant, April 29, 1857. Hon. J. T. Headley, Secretary of State, has consented to deliver the oration before the Hermean Society of Ho bart College, at Geneva, at the commencement in July. Judge Wright bas refured an injunction restraining the city from paying the interest oo the Albany and Northora Railroad bonds, due st Duncan, Sherman & Oo.’s, May 1; ‘but as no provision has been made to meet the interest, it will not be paid when due. Mr, Farrell, an important witness inthe Burdell murder caso, has been tried on the charge of illegal voting, and discharged—the Court finding no wrong intaauoa, Lake and Canal Navigation. Bovraro, April 20, 1463. Navigation will probably not reopes before the Lith o, May, If so n000. It depends entirely om favorable winds Our harbor is still closed by ice. Fort Pram, Aprit 29, 1857. Commixalooer Sherrell will have the eastern division of the Erie Canal in navigable order by the lat of May. The Auditor refuses: to pass boats at present Unea, April 29, 1887, Much indignation i# manifested in this city among the forwarders on account of instructions having been issued from the Auditor of the State to the collector on the eastern division, directing them not to peas any Doata upon the canal, notwithstanding 1 @ now in read) nes@ to commence navigation, throagh the indefatigable efforts of Oommirsionor Sherrhil Dewnmm, April 9, 1867. lake navigation between Dunkirk and Weetern porte was reeumed oe Saturday. The New York and rie Rall Poaumonn, Va., Apeil 2%, 1867 A fire in Oxford, N. C., today, dewtroyed an entire block. ‘The heaviest lovera are Herndon & Mitohell, Low $0 p00, A fire at Montgomery, Ala, on Sunday, burnt Cartor’s livery stable and thirty horses, including most of those be- longing to Orton's circus, and others of reat value, Lows 830,900, The Mortda at Savannah, Savawwan, Apett 29, 1867 ‘The United Ptates ateamahip Florida arrived here from Wow York yesterday evening. Chesapeake Bay, arrived a4 St. George's om the 19th ime, leaky, and with lows of feresail. r) ws ‘The ship Rebecca, from New Orirans for Laverpool, alee arrived at Bt George's, leaky, on the 16th. The brig Isabella Reed, from Porto Rico for New Yer, put into St. George's oa the 10th, much strained and beak ing badly. ‘Trial of Sullivan for Rape at Boston. Bowrom, April 20, 186%. In the Municipal Court to-day, Robert Sullivan was eam vieted of the rape of Eiten Desmond. The law imposes confinement in the State prison for life for the offemes, Goodrich and White, who were also implicated im the same resulted in the young womans death, from the injuries received by jumping from a tied blory windew—are yet to be tried for the crime, An Elopoment Case. Sena, Ohio, April 29, 186%. Juige Torbett to-day. decided: that the weakling’ heise, Mies Martin, who cecently eloped with Mr, Boyd), wamai the legality of the marriage; a4 the banns were ust pales linked. “The case bas b6da Up-¢e a writ of habeas corpaE binge Friday last, and -bas paused gromt.oxcloment, he. Weather at the South. New Ona, April 29, 1068, Letters from Texas etate thas the recent. cold weether had done muok injury to the crops in the various parts ef nat Bate. the general points of tals published address, and sald @e laws of the bogus Legislature must be enforced and te territorial taxes paid. ‘The litter proposition was decidedly negatived by the audience. Hoe was listened to pleasamtiy and respectfully throughout. Markets, PHILADRLPHIA STOO BOARD. PuiLapeLrma, April 29, 1958. Poonsyivania Railroad, 4" 4 White's Dress Hat, Sextng Style, 168 fale een Ceowees Neapawey eat Tease, Berta, Sere: Sat Seer ts es now prepared to Were, iG ‘and vey factared expressly for this seasoa's. reall nde, comprising fa part, many new desirable styles for men aad together with the and most complete assorument of area’ aotraw hata every pose 4 ‘of car own man Ze, teredy lnsereg ® eee CLELAND &00., Noy 0 Broadweg, Kimball's Twen t Ps Suen 200U akon deity at way. ity ; E t i i Ff i ¥- HF l ili i ti i rt i F i i i ig | é i i iff iit Prices moderate beyond cofes aad peaernn ruled ss whenniay —" ‘ls Chal creat wt. Sta; at the Differ- ent hotels, w their supply of sboes for the eee Se. boys’ aid | f'n outs And whoa, Sf ait the various #t) les, excellent in quality and ‘modermie i peices, J, B MILLRR & O0."8, 14 Caaal street. Bs ZONA eal ar of Fata fr err y bs %.; LAFONT'S liquid alabaater for ladies’ verb nelle. Depot 212 Bowery. dayw and it will be too inte ty take mivaniage galos now offered in stock is composed of the largest of ornamental ireee of | variety, fruit trees of the most select qu All many fold this week. Flowering roow of from the celebrated garden at Flushing. Kverdell's W: Cards and Envelopes i wes i onl covered: Wor vain by ail druairan the skin, and allays the and infiammauion y heat of cold. It takes the sting out of every ‘tamore, tarbunsien scroluvus’ ect aad caneerees iii E f “« Dispensing Chemists, 963 Kight® ! iti i F; i # i [ il i FF z bf # E i i ut Island &, Michigan ’ »4 Cleveland ami Toledo 2. New York Coutral Raft waa cocaoa 14 per ott ‘The transactions in all the temd- ing railroad mocka were to ao immense amount, and he ball movement ia evidently forthe time in the ascendenay Michigan Southern, Cleveinnd aad Toledo and Krie appamr fe be tq mot actin oo the ik The