The New York Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1857, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. erro CORXEB OF WASSAT AND PILEON OTe Jae Broadway— Carerrs any Bay NOT Aserace -Rep BOWERY THEATRE Bowery—Ou' - Erm Gouas Tus Devu's Hossa ee er BURTON'S NEW THEATRE! 4 Bond & —Smase_twenvs Minvres wires tens 5 geass THEATRE, Broadway —Riasc—Paxi.7 bal KEENWS Tf Natves 43D A: — . EATRE, Brosdway—Na' BARWUNS AMERICAN Brosd) ae ris G@EO. OHRIBTY AND WOOD'S MINSTRELS, 644 Broad- wap— Sreorus Pasroamsscas—Warro, Rroadway—Brmorus & Missussivrt MccERs, mm ae MEOH AMLOS FAL Broadway--Neaeo Maxoprms, tence Ravareare Bavaev's Mimwrasis. BUOKIATS BERENADKRS, 685 Penvouss tems —Missssirh STREAMERS: ‘Tho News. ‘The steamships George Law, from Aspinwall, and ‘the Fanpize Cit;, from Havana, arrived at this port yesterday, with news from San'Fraacisco, Mexion, | of imported goods continue wretehedly deptossod, | Ecation of Kansas. We obtain it from a highly Central Awerica, the South V'acific, Australia sud | and tae stringency of the money market can hardiy , reepectabie and reliable source, and, in good Cuda. Our correspondent at Havana states that intelli- gence bad beea received in that city of the retreat of Walker from Nicaragua, and of bis having takea refuge oa board @ British man-of war at San Juan dei Gor. A ctatement to the same effect bas also reached as by way of New Oricans. No particulars are given. Neither the officers of the George Law nor the Empire City, however, make any mention of this important matter, and the Aspinwall and Paaama papers contain not a word in veritication of the report. [tis just poasibic, therefore, that there is no truth in it. Some coasting vessels ‘rom Costa Rita may have touched at a port on the south side of (luba, and confounding the evacuation of Walker's men ender iockridge with a rumor of tho retreat of Walker himsdt, the story has perhaps thus attaincd curren 7» Our Panama correspondent states that letters re- ceived there meation @ rumor to the effect that Amesicat: Giibusters had taken possession of th: port of Guaymas, in Sonora. We have advices from the (lity of Mexico to the 25th ult,, and from Vera Cruz io the lst inst. The French j urnalists in Mexico are wuch excited with regard to these re- ports. It waa reported that the Archbishop of Mexico had «#ccumbed to the civil government, and would support the new consti ution, notwithstand- ing @ determimd resistance on the part cf many of the iaferior clerzy. The elevation of Bishop Labis tida—who waseniled last yeer for his rebellions | course—to the peat of Cardinal by the Pope, had ex- cited the younger elergymen to an imitation of his action. General Cemonfort would, it was said, be tendered a voluntaay loan by the church. The For- Gyth treaty rejecticm question was much canvassed, _ guid it wea théught thet new and satisfactory nego- tations wow ul end in the perfection of a “beneficiss article betwreen the Unjted States and Mexico. The so calied{tobby friends of Mexico in Washingtoa are epealy‘repudiated by an infuontia! portion of the preas of the metropotis. A more fre- quent communication by steam with Havana was | the island or at Grestown. The capture of aclaver | 114c 9 120; a few wales were made at 12 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1857. for stock off Trinided by the Britich brig of war Arab—el | of » aoperior quality. ‘There was no now featare to seady mentioned in the Hexaro—has brought to | nctice in the price of cows and calves. The sup- light many revolting atrocities committed by the | 1), of veal caives was larce, and there was mode- Gealer: ia negroes on the Ouban coast. Licuteceat Stubbs, of the Arab, found, on investigation, the buds of no less than ten elavers which had been abandoned efter dumping their miserable cargecs on the coil of Cuba. Many of the vessels were burned to the water's edge, and the bicsched bones aad putrifying bodies of maby negrocs were seen amongst the wreeks. The rate demand aé about last week's prices. The sup- ply of sheep and lambs was amall and prices « trifle better, ‘The receipts of swine were heavy and peices a fraction lower, ‘The sales of cotton yesterday embraced about 800 4 1,000 bales, based chiefly upon middling upianda, at Lio. a 1i%e., mostly at the inside figure. Flour, under the in- fluoece of the recent increased receipts, was less buoyant, traders on the coast were’ much incensed against | and closed ats decline of from bc. a 20c. per barrel. Lieut. Stubbs, on account of his rigid search arowad | Pr? Genesee white wheat sold at $1 60, and prime Lili the scene of such rin. The quarrela between Ame | 00 rec, 0 arrive by canal and Wo stop io Try, rican sailors and shipmaaters in the port of Havana have been very frequent this year. The Empire City was boarded by a party of Spadfish soldiers for ruaning to apebor wt come hour not permitted by the port | i, bond, at prices given ia auctiior eoinina. sod mm $105, Corn was firm, with sake of West ero mixed (a otore aad dolivered at Bic. a Bic. Pork waa Girm, with Gaies of mess at $25 60 4 $25 76. Bugars Gold to the extent of about 100 & 800 bids, part Ader the rules. Sugar had again advanced; freights were | precips of tac news per Empire City, from Havaus, many \way—Aftcrnoon | very dull; exchange was improving, Heelth of | noidcrs withdrew fromthe market, while others demaaded Havana excellent. The Credit Mobitier baak and | an advance of (0. per t. Coitve was firm, with saiea of all the other joint etock schemes were etili in fuil blast, bat @ firet call of twenty-five per cent on the capital stock of the former had prodaced quite a panic and a fall in shares. Muscovado sugar had been contracted for by an cminent firm at seven cents per pound on the spot. Some particulars of outrages committed by American ecamen are given. ‘We have files from Buenos Ayres to tho 26th of February. A inter news ewmmary had re by way of Eogiand. The British Puctet’ of 26th February contains the following remarks;—Prices_ be said to have abated. We are now eaddled with the differential duties, and that no local effortsshould have beea made to prevent so disastrous a measure we cannot comprehend. The diplomacy of General Escalada on the frontier promises to be completely successful. Calfucura bas ecnt commisstoners to headquarters to initiate further negotiations of peace. The meeting of the members of the bench ead the bar, convoned yesterday, to express their condolence upon the cecagion of the death of the Patriarch of the New York Judiciary, Chief Justice Oakley. was one of the most ntimerots we have ever seen on simi- lar expressions of respect for the dead; yet, high as he stood amongst the profession, profound as he was asa lawyer, cmineat a6 a jurist, admitied to bo the pattern of a judge, cautious, learned, unswerving and unbiaseed, strange it is that the mecting was tame, without energy, pout force, aud few came forth “to do him reverence.” The meeting was ad- dressed by only three gentlemen, aithough some of ‘the most eloquent members of the profession were present and would have spoken had the a-range- ments of the Committee been ¢o made a4 to have al- lowed them an opportanity to give expression to their admiration ot the genius of Thos, J. Oakley, the compeer of Webster, Calhoun and Clay. Our report of the proceedings is crowded out by the prees of other matter. | The American Anti Slavery Society (Garrisonian) | closed its twenty-fourth anniversary meeting yester- day. There were two sessions Tuesday and two yesterday. The speakers at the latter two were Rev. Andrew T. l'oas, of Manchester, N. H.; Kev, Octavins B, Frothingham, of Jersey City; W. Lloyd Garrison; Fdmund Quincy, of Dedham, Mass.; Miss Frances Ellen Watkins (a mulatto girl), tate of Bal- timore, and Mr. William Wells Brown, of Boston—.” @ runawey slave. The speeches were as violent and. ultra as usual. Mr. Foes denounced the fathers of the. Rovolution aa scoundrels, #ed éi1 concurred in de- scribing the government of the United States as the most atrocious that ever existed. The prospects of tho abolitionist cago were treated as being partioa- 2,000 bage of Rio aad 400 do. Maracaivo ni rates given under anther bead. Freighis contlaued to ruio dul, while eagagemonia were moderate, Kansas! Kansas !—Glortous News t—Govervor Walber'’s Now Programme. With mingled emotions of confidence, satis- faction, | the eimpie, but grand wnd comprehensive pro- gramme of Hoa. Robert J. Walker for the paci- faith and with great pleasure we hasten to lay it before oar world of readera Read our epe- ciat deepatch from Washington, iicad it, fellow- ens, digest it, aad trust in the future. We have seen, from the reception given to Secretary Stanton in Kansas, how the land lies aad bow the wind biows in tbat quarter. has, nevertbetess, fulfilled his mission in stirring up the animals. Their growling and groaning responses bave given the desired information at headquarters; for thas Mr. Stanton has revealed the important fact that it will be madness to atempt to thrust the bogus laws of the Terri- tory down the tbroate of the people, inasmuch as neither ia the disguise of buttered parsnips, nor with threats of the bayonet, will the frce State rebels swallow these obnoxious local laws. Ac- cordingty, Me. Walker has been stadying out come rew pian for the ectilement of the slavery queetion, for the pacification and reconciliation | of all parties in Kaneas through the next Con- grese, and for the preservation in ‘the interval of the peace of the Territory. These great objcote are worthy the highest ambition; and he that shail achieve them may command the highest rewarda In this view Mr. Walker looms up in the bold relief of # lighthouse in the sctting sun. His Kanes programme, our correspondent eays, is nothing more thaa the “original bantling of Dr. Dougias ic a sew dress;” bat this new dress makes all the difference in the world. Mr. Walker pro- poses the intermediate’ polley of allowing both parties"in Kaneas to fold their elections and conveativas, indignstiea mectings aod what not, without hindrunce/"he proposes to lay the procecdéags and claims @€ both parties before the next Congress, and to make thant the oceasiba for anew double-breasted compromise which will advocated, and the Union, a new steamsuip, sailed | larly gloomy, and the funds were not forthcoming | (ako the wind out of the sails of Douglas, Sew- from Vera Cruz for Caba on the 30th of Apri. The | minor clergy of Mexico have refused to officiate | grataitously for paupers, in obedience to & govern- ment decree, aod many of thom had resigned their charges in consequence. ‘The dates from San Francisco are to the 20th alt. as liberally as in former years. The government, the constitution and all the churches were io turn | Toughly handled by the speakers. Resolutions were | presented reading ont of communion Senator Hale, | Senator Wileon, Speaker Banks, the New York Tri" bune, and denouncing the religious socicties in geno” dency, North or South, scttio the slavery ques- tion and eave the Union. Could apything bo more reaaonable or feasible thaa his plant Upoa consulting a map of the ‘The news is interesting. A Intl providing for the ral and tho American Tract Socloty in particular United Stutes, the reader will perceive that Kan- payment of the State debt had passed the Senate of California by a vote of 2% to 1. reached Saa Francisco from Curson Valley that Brigham Yoong had been compelled to fir from Selt Lake City to save himself from essasainetion. The difficulty arose from matiers relating to the administration of the church property. A company had been organized in San Francuro for the porpose of establishing a new lice | of eteamabips between that port and this city. The | pose to convey pawengersthronch | for $150 in the cabin, and £50 in secona cabin. The | present rates of fare are $250 tora first claas pay sage, #200 for second cabin, and $150 in the steer age, The United States District Court at Sao | Francisco had decided the case betweea Garrison | and Vancerbilt, requiring the former to deliver to the Jatier the steamships Cortes, Pacific, Brother | Church of thePuritans, Union square. In the report | @elene w Jonathan sad Uncle Sam, belonging to the Acces- | sory Treurit Company, V'rom New Granada we have advices dated at Pa | taining slavoholding members, except under very | ~ nema acd Axpinwallon 4th May. Tnere was nothing of local umportaace to report from the Isth nus. | Our Panama correspondent furnishes a fall réewmé | of the general news, in an interesting letter which | we pobiiea this morning. Senor Arosemena, a New | nator, had brought s measure into | Graoedien Congress ving for ite object, as he alleged, the setticment of the Isthmus troubles. Ie proposes the separation of the Isthmus jnrisdiction from the authority of New Grenads, and its creation iato an indepecceat State, to be placed under a joict pro tectorate formed of the governments of the Ualted Tt was | States, Nngland, France and Sardinia. thought toast the project would not be coantenaaced. A geod deal of popular alarm existed with reapeo an (avasion from the United States, and many ignoreat people were leaving the seaboard towns | aad evekiag the interior. Some British shipsof-war were already at Carthagena, and the Mackintosh claim difficulties was again discussed. The British Minister was not very complimentary in his com- meats oo Seoor Vombo's official statements A large portion of the native prees heartily supported an amicabe eettiement of the questions pending be tween (ne qovernment of New, Granade and the Cabinet ta Washington. Gur advices from the South Pacific are dated at Valparaiso ca Slstof March and at Callaoon 12th Apt. in Chile the trial of the political prisoners had pot term\vated, and s good deal of mystery waa vbserved by Une officers with respect to their proba bie uitimate fate, Government was affording ma- nificent ad to {ree schools, universities, medical col- legos and raiirouds. A loan was about to be raised by the Executive for the purpose of conti the Valpacaeo and Seatiago Lailrond from Quill ta for- ward. The sew Commissioner to Costa Rica bai not et out on his mission. The ton and five dollar gold coins of Chile were to be taken at their fall valine in Costa Rica The mining industry A county wae progressing rapidly, very dear. The Sardinian Charge © had died, ux had Senor Trnjiilo, covolutionist and honest publi: tbe officer. Geiver, Pceuvian Minister, hed been received by the Costa Ricam,. government. The Legislative Conren- tion of Peeu had voted @ loan of one hundred thou- ened dolar to Costa Rica, in order to aid ber in the war sgaiow the (ilibusters. An electrie telegraph Dae between Gaileo and Lima, and thence to Pasoor ‘was to be pat in operation. Bolivia was tranquil Genny, Cordova kad granted « complete pdlitica! amnety. VYorer raged at la Pax. A carriage read to Tacos bad aos and would be car tied to the river limit boundary between the territ> pice of Bolivia and Peru. Prom Sydney, Austrailia. we have news to the 2lat @ Febreary. Nothing of importance had taken ‘lace. The importation of goods was superior to Seme veesels laden with corn had 4 hone | gating Committee, are crowded out. They will be Ail were adopted, but subsequently those in refe- laid ou the table. The New York Anti-Slavery Society also heid its fourth Anniversury mecting last evening, It is an auxiliary to the Gartisonian Society. The speakers were Wendell Phillips, Mrs. Ernestine L. Rose, C. C. Burleigh and Miss Watkins (9 mulatto girl). Our report is crowded out, We give ecleewhere an abstract of the proceed ings of the annual meeting of the Tract Society. Owing to « crowd of other matter, several columns of statistics ombraced in the report of the investi- ven when space permits. The Amevican Home Missionary Society celebra- ted its thirty-first anniversary last evening at the of the Executive Committee was embraced & reso- lution that no aid would be granted w churches con- | peculiar circumaances. Union Treological Seminary, the American Benifiv cence Society, Whe Society for the Reformation of Juvenile Delinquents, the American Female Gnardian Society, the Five Points House of Indus | try, and of the exhibition of the New York Iastita- tion for the Blind, which will probably appear in to- morrow’s Hekaup. The Quarantine Convention asaembied at Phils | delphia yeeterday, but nothing was cone beywnd the | | business incidental to the preliminary organization, The now Board of Police Commissioners, at a ape- cial meeting yesterday, appointed Ex-Reoorder F. A. Tallmadge n# Superintendent of the Metropoli- | tan Police district of New York. Mr. Tallmadge We have in type the proecedings yesterday of the | eas lice weet of Missouri, and that directly south A rumor had | rence to Senator Hale & Co. were reconsidered and | of Kansas, and west of the State of Arkansas, lies a magnificent Indian country, beautifully watered by the Arkansas river and numerous | tributeries, great and small This is the country | for hemp, tobacco and some cotlon, and for | slave labor. Mr. Walker hag perceived it, and tion of the Kansas difficulty. He contemplates the surrender of nearly all of the present Terri- tory of Kansas to the free State party; and with a emal! strip of the southern side of Kansas and a large slice from the aforesaid indian coun- try, the organization of a new Territory for the benefit of the Kansaa slave State party. Thus Rebinson, Lane, Brown and the free State poli- ill secure in Kansas the offices and spoils incident & the orgwaization of « new free State such ae two Senators sad a member of the HMouee in Congrees, a Governor, State officers, | Stringfellow, Lecompte, Jones and the pro-sla- | ver) party will sceure the height of their ambi- | tioa for the present, in the same offices aud per- quisites in (be new slave State. Farthermore, Kansas thas being turned over to free labor, the epeculators, pro-slavery sad no- slavery, in her lands and town lots, will make a handsome thing by the operation iu the increased | prices of their Innda, and lots, and plots, and sites, aod water power. So, loo, in the new pro- new market for the «peculaters in niggers, hemp, tobacco, aad some cotton. La this compact of accepted the post, and was sworn in. Mateell will | be recognized a the Deputy Saperintendeat, or- ders to that cffect being issued already by the | Board tothe new Superiatendent, and formal pos- all the appurtenances of the Police Department, from the officers in charge. mutaal equivalents we should not be eurprised were Goveruor Walker to realize 9 mrbstantial profit from his financial enterprises in both the | session will at once te demanded by the Latter of | free State acd the slave State, Ia fact, the ad- vaatages of this adjustment can hardly fail, if carried out, to reach the great The Graad Jury ef Richmond conaty, for the | Texas Pacific Railroad of Mr. Walker, May term, was empanneled on Tuesday last, andre | Mr. Butler King & Co, which, in itself, ceived a atrong charge from Judge Peabody on the mabject of the recent incendiariem at Seguine's | Point. The jury, however, after hearing a quantity | of evidence, declined to make any presentment, and | wore yesterday discharged. They came orarer to indicting the Quarantine Commissioners than the incendiarion. The propomls for building the new | hospital were opened yesterday, and a summary of | the plan is given elsewhere. The Commissioners of Emigration met yesterday, | but did nothing beyond discussing the propriety of | building » baggage house at Castle Garden, to pre serve the property of the emigmats from theft. | They did not come to any definite conciasion. The emigration to the Lith ine. was 40516, which is 15,915 larger than for the same period last | year. The Commission has now @ balance in bank of $10,144 16, an anusnal ocourrence with them, | as thelr bank balances are amally on the wrong | mission will soon be able to pay all ite debts. | Aqnorum not being prosent om the fist Wednee- | day of the month, the period for the regular meeting | of the Board of Mducation, a apecial meeting was | cali for lat night, when » quorum not being pre- is ® consideration not lightly to be overlooked: Such are the comprehensive reachings of this new and giorious echeme. Our black republican agitators may bere Inter. pose the objection that this splendid Indiancountry of which we speak bas been sucredly set apart ase perpetual posession for our red brethren, and that we cannot take it away. But this objection is all moonshine. The Indian must give way to the white man and the nigger when it is neces sary to save the Union and the demoeratic party. He must give way sad move still farthor West, or make up his mind for extermination, like | Brlly Bowlege. That point is settle!, and all other points are secondary to the great condder- ation of the pence of the Union and « solid foot- ing for the next Presidential election. We all in Pera adfairs were uachanged. Senor | side. At the present rite of emigration the Com-| know that the little trading politicians of the day are resting all their Presidential caloulations for 1460 upon a red hot sectional fight, and that thus Seward is plotting and «heming for Northern nomination, while Dougias and othor | sent again, the Board had to adjourn without trans | Swbitious democrats are as busy at work for the | acting apy baxiness, sweet voices of the South Let Mr. Walker suo- The Directors of the Brookiyn Oty Railroad | ceed with thie new Kaasas compromise of hia, Company have resolved to run their cars on Sanday, and be wil be placed in the beet position for the in complianee with the wishes of many citizona. The | support of the North and the South; aad thas, ‘vote stood & to 4, and one alment. They had some disoussion on the subject, and concluded to try the for three months. If it pays, well aad rood ; if not, the cars will probably be withdrawn atter that time. at @ single bound, he may pass from the Gover- nor's cabin in Kansas to the President's mansion at Washington, Bach ace the reflections suggested by this ttle market yesterday there wna a alight | biime new Kaasns programme of Governor imag afm the soca compend oth to ps Walker, It ie aoheme full of the promises and vious week. ‘The stock offered was of good quality, | Cloments of eaccems. Like Hoary Clay, we may ‘ween mmde a about last week's prices, ' Gow rojeice 4 tho gierious future which opeos . pation, hope and enthusiaem we dis-- dg.| clcee to the American people this day the new, But he | propores, accordingly, a new geographical sulu- | &es And thus, too, on the other side, Atchison, | slavery Territory wil! there be & new field and a | before us—tike Logen, we caa “rejoice at the beams of peace;” with eveey patriotic philoso- pher in tbe country, we caa now feel that the “darkeet hour is just before the break of day"; and that the day, contrary tothe usual order of things, is breaking ia the Weet, Mr. Stanton may issue his manifestoes; Mr. Walker may eimuse our sail beer democratic politicians at the Astor House with his facetious generalities for Buncombe ebout “popular rights,” and “popular rovereigaty,” and “a popular vote upon the Kansans constitutioa,” aod what sot; but with this peep of ours behind the curtain we prefer to give our readers the substance, and not the thadow, of his mission to Kanses, He does not go there for nothing, In conclusion, we are ‘willing to let the cur- ret of events inKansas in the interim to the meeting of Congress, and the developements which will be made after the meeting of Gongresa, speak for us end for Mr. Walk- er. His plan is reasonable, feasible, and excecdingly attractive. We know of no scheme better adapted to aatisfy all parties in Kan- as, to pacify hoth eections of the Union, or better caloulated tocarry the prime mover into the White House by popular acclamation, . What say our-brethren of the South? “Let us hear; ” Oruama@ ov THA Travertine Season.—-Our city is now crowded with strangers, and ‘an afternoon's walk on Broadway will show you peo- ple with the marked individualities in manners, physical peculiarities and costume, of every see- tion of the Usion—from the Eastern boundary to the Mississippi deita, from Cape Cod to San Francisco. The travelling eeason has fairly be- gun. Everybody ia on the move. The steamship Africa, whicheailed yesterday for Liverpool, took out one hundred and eighty passengers, and all | the other sicamers are full for a month or six weeks to come. Tho Western railways and steam- boats are all crowded with passengers, and the travel bids fair to be much greater than ever be- fore, and far in advance of the increase of popu- lution. People who have time and money to gratify their inclinations will ignore Suratoga | and Newport this year, avd either go to Furope or suiff the fresh breeses on our noble Western prairies, Many will take a run towards the Rocky | Mountains for the carly part of the summer, and then retarn to spend the dog days by the aca- hore, at quiet little nooks on the Sound or oa the Atlantio chore, Yachting is yearly becoming more fashionable, and the Hudson is already white with the snowy canvass epread over rakish | crafla that will reel you off ten knots aa hoar in the most comfortable way. We are glad to seo that the time of the broken down fashionable places like Saratoga and Newport is nearly over, and that people are endeavoring to find some more rational manner of spending » eummer vacation than dressing, flirting, and ecandalizing their neighbors A New Sveum or Back Mart.—Many people. in New York and ‘other States here live, under the ploasant hallaciziation’ that gambling in lotteries ‘has been suppressed because it is Prohibited by law. Sach, however, is not the fact. Lotteries are still legalized in Maryland, Delaware and Georgia, and tickets forthe Ha- vana lottery are eold openly in New Oricans In Maryland the State authoritics sold the mo- Bopoly of the lottery business for a term of years in order to raise money to pay the interest on the State debt Smart State that! The managers of these lotteries have their agents in New York, Boston and other cities; these agents receive tae tchemes, ecll the tickets and pay the prizes. Im New York tho business is of 0 mach consequence that the schemes are printed on the «pot, althoagh that isa penal offtace. Not ices than a million of dollars per annam of black | mail is thus levied upon the States where lotte- ries are proaibited by the States where they are permitted. The pciice have a daty to do in the premises, but just now it is very dificult to know | whether or not we have any police (THE LATEST NEWS. Glorious News from Washington. KANSAS—GOVERNOR WALKER'S PROGRAMMR— IIE VAVORITK BANTLING OF DOCTOR DOUGLAS IN A NEW DRYSE—MAGNIFICENT PLAN FOR TI PAOTFT- CATION OF THE PRO-SLAVERY AND THR NO-GLAVKRY VOLATIOLANS AND BPEOULATORA—NEW KCHEME POW KANBAS AG A FRO GTATE WITH ANEW SLATE UTATE ON Tis SOUTH 4IDK. Wasnavrow, May 15, 1667. Thenew Governor d Kansas, Mr. Walker, has talked the whole matter ovor with the President, fully. nad frooly, from Use last I'reskiential election to the next, aad goes ont Kaos wilh somelng more Wo do than the raudcaloa oA the manifestoes of Secretary Santon. Ne man pos. seated of the shrewdness, experiouce aad calculation of | Mr. Watker would take the trouble of going to Kansas to set himsel! upon the platform of Governor Shannon, merely to be knocked over Like | Governor Geary. Governor Walker has been studying the stabborn facts laid down in the Naw Youx Hamun, ‘nad woes that it ls ail folly to expect anything lke peace between the free State and slave State partics in Kansas, as matiors now stand, short of the subjugation of the cue party or tho other. Honce the necessity of some vew pian | of pacification, aad here It is:— Governor, Walkers’ programme i# to allow the pro- slavery party to go on aad frame their slave State const tation; to allow the free State party, at the same time, to bok aa Many conventions aad pass as many todicuavon resolutions as thoy please, and to throw all the proceed- Ings of both parties into the next Congress, with « splea- did manifesto in behalf of his new compromise, Aad what te tha? The simple scheme of giving the lion's share of Kaaas, as Row organized, to the (ree State party for a free Stato, and of forming the boundaries for a new lave Slate by adding to a amail elice of Southern Kansas a large alice from the epleadid Ladiaa country gouth of It; the Glave State and the free Slate to come lato the Unica together. By tila arrangement It ls enpposet that both the pro- slavery and free Mate politicians, in getting Une Congres mee aad other epeila of « new Bale, will be satisfled, and that the speculators fn lands, town lots, white settlers and Diggore| Will nlao be satisfied, and adove all, that a great treaty of peace will follow between the North aad the fouth. This ls the real plaa of Governor Walker. The other plan of abiding by the Territorial laws aad of ens taining the rights of the people, Ac., It only the tub thrown out to amuse the whale and the gudgeous. ANTICIPATED DOKL BETWEEN MESSRS. RICKLRA AND MUKPHY-—THN #TRAM RAVENUS CUTTER CONTRACT, wre. Waansoros, May 13, 1867. Tiearn this evening that the appearance of Mr. Murphy's card im today's Bain will load to @ hostile meeting with Mr. Sickles, Murphy's friondls are hore for the purpose of making any arrangemeots that may be aecmmary, Look out for blood, Vypward of OMy bangry looking Individuals areived here to night, supposed to be desirvns of ser rtag Uocie Sam abroad, Some gretiomen from Maino, eho are bere, are prepar. ing an article to etow that Maine bas oot numer of ‘ofwes that ehe is cotitied to. Seoretary Cobb will to morrow award the contract for Wuilding Ue eteam revenue cutter (or New York. [TUF CAOTRRAL NOWHTAPRA DRA ATOR. THE CTAM COVRRNORSIIP—APPORNT MENTS #4188 OF TRUST LANDS EF KANSAS, PTC. Wasnweron, May 15, 1867 ‘The keuter recetred from Major McOullock, Deputy Mar. chal, merely expremes tho ‘belief that the Major, “who the Govern wehip of Utah. ence of purchasers of trust 2 ~ a irom by, serlings Of Now Voce, advocaitag tho baloeoe. Pane chigaa Indians, vice Gilbert, resigned. Fayette McMullen bax been appointed Govornee of Wasttington Territory, vioo Anderson, resigned. News from Kansas. Sr. Loves, May 18, 1857. The correspondent of the Republican, writing my le compton, days that Judge Cato’s Court opened om the fh loot, Beveral geatlemea, amoug them promivent {ree * p aepelnted: misdonee of Ueeds for Kanna, es murder was y but the Distrtet Altorn stated that he was vot ready tor'trial. The treason ome will not be reached for some Mime. The crimlual dovket contains about three hundred cases, See Whe National Quarantine Convention, Punansima, May 13, 1867. ascembied here . Lest r wmode of regu pam oo peace Yt ~Akierman Fi in, of New York, was addei to the Busiaes Comenthen, which reported « cerios of resoiutions for the action of the Conveaticn, ' Adjourned until to.unorrow. Havigniton Open at Buffale. Borvaio, May £8, 1857. ‘The propellers Mayflower, Tinos, Omar Pasha, aad faginaw, of the Western Traneportation Company; pro: Chicago, of the American Transportation Company, fad tho propetice Bradbury, of tho blerchants’ Western line, have left port. Other ropellers dining up, fand pro petiers Kdith, Comet and Gi arrived. Tho harvor is open. Martine Bosrox, May 13, 1867. ‘The echoover Galota, from Rostou for New York, put into Holmes’ Holme on the 11th inst., with boas of main- and other damage. eobooner Gareite, from Boston for Mhilade'pbia, aiso put ia et Hounes’ Hole, teaky, and will havo to repair, Markets. New Onixane, May 13, 1887. port the largeat stock of coffee ever known, there being 88,600 bags in store and 40,500 at quaz- antine.” Prime is quoted at Lio. a L13¢0. Oswxco, May 18—6 P.M. Flour , eupply hight. Wheat steady, sales 9,000 bushels prime white Canadian at $L 77. Corn firm, ales 6,000 bushels to arrive at 800. Canal freights— ‘Wheat, 22r.; corn, 100, Canal exports to-vay—24,500 News fromm Havana. ABRIVAL OF THE KMPIRE CITY-- TROUBLE WITH THE CUBAN AUTHORITIRS—HEALTH AND TRADE OF THK ISLAND—D&SPATOHRS FROM MiKICO. ‘The steamstip Empire City, & FP. Griffia, commander, arrivod yesterday morning. She left New Orleans at 8 A. M. on tho 6th inst., and arrived at Havana on tho 7th, at TPM. ‘The Empire City briags $48,000 ia spocio—$43,000 from New Orieans, and $25,000 from Havana. ‘The stcamabip Granada not yet having arrived from As- plowall, the Fanpire City landed the California mails and passengers and felt for New York at @ o’ciock the meat mocning (8th.) Lett ab ‘aacker etcamors Esadel and Mexico, the latter baving efrived from Vers fa hour previously. from the Cuited States Minister at Mocico. Capt. L. loft Vers Crusand arrived per steamer Mexico, af nuove. ‘There was nothing new at Havana, Kechange was improviog—London, @ to 01; premium; New York, 2 per ceet discount; New Oriewns, par to 1 per cral discouss. Sugars had advanced. Molasses is reported ‘hard to Gai.” Freights are ditto, Box eugars were takrn + 0c. ‘Tho beailh of Hayaas is stated to be oxcatlenit OUR HAVANA COKEESPONDEWON. Havama, May 8, 1857. Oficeal Interruption (o the Steamship Empire Cty. Tho Rupire City was signalied iast night, as msumi, just ot eundown, nad the white tag rua up ou the Moro staif, es much ag to eay, “Come om;"? and they did, nt about TK o'clock, sud ran up to their anchorage 4s wual Captain Griffin was astonished to find @ guard of sokliers sent on toad to take charge of his ohio. They remained ali Last Bight, very much to Wor own edification; bui they were fod, and pind of the temporary chaage in’ quarters. The captain of the guard boat was arrested last night for per- mitling the steamer pass up the bay, or rather for uot Compeiiing Lee to anchor below bis yeevel, near the mouth of the harbor, Captain Griffin went rehore this morning, as if make protest at the office of the Cousul General; but be cowl l find uo Consul General, Vice Consul or oierk. Tt was ratber early in the day, but the sentinel shoald be on the waich tower, especially when olhers aro at ; and Captain Grittin would not delay bit ship for the interruption. So there will be no Blick Warnor war probably. If permission is riven by this goverwuent for ovr eteamers (o entor port, itis all hambus Ww keep them down ot the catvance, WhETE Lhe ship is endangered, Captain Griitiu will write @ letter to the Ueited Stales Consul, representing the soidior business, Ke, Anarchy tn the Boat of Ten Governors From certals iadientions in the Toard of Ten Governors there is @ protwbility that the entire charactor of the Almebowe department will be changed aniews public Opinion is expressed in eo decided a maunce that the Governors caanot overlook it. The change coniemplaied bo more nor less than to make the Loard partizan, lke the bew Police Commfsioners, only in one exe the republirans Will have control, while in the Almshouse deparwacat the democrats will have it all their own way. When this Board was Organized, there were but two great partios—the whign an domocrala—aad the Inw war bo constructed that the Hoard cootained an equa representauon from both of thom. The Governors were tw serve fivo year—two to be Clected every yoar— but as the vouers were restricted their Uallota for only one Govern candidaies of the two democratic pa tien were elected, thus preserving tho equilibrinm of the partice in the Board? Thus consutuied, ibe Almsbouse Huarl has worked very well, and the patronage, which is very large, las been evenly divided bewween the democrais aad io op Ou the 4th of Aprit last Me. Jon. S Taylor, Know Nothing, resigned bis position ae Gov hot ex Coun climaa Vana liner, alo a Knew Nothing, waa chown Gil the vacazey; but at & subsequent meeting of Ue Board selection . Van Riper war decived informal, aad that geutlemaa formaily withdrew BL chum, and the Huard Dow etands five democraw to four oppesition, thas giviag the former power to put whom thay please in the wacaat feat. Pur two weeks past the democrats have declined te 0 into aa eteot.on, nal tie understood that ® stroag ont hide pressure is made upon them to eect a democeai, thus giving that party (he enlire patronays of the dopartment, which is worth tn salaries nearly $200,000 per year. ‘The reanoo given for this flagrmas violation of the spirit of the act organizing the Almsboure departunent Is, that the late republican Legulature baaded over all the pulvie de- partovea &: of this city to their own partivaus, aud that tho democrats are justitiod in making repute. Lhe wo be neen, however, whether the democrats in tho Bourt hare the nerve to carry ont this programme, I they do, chaos will come again, and it be another iustance of the maduess Of party. Amcnaoot.—Ou reference to the bulletia of amne mente at the head of tho ellitorial page, it will be observed Unat the leading attractions tenierrd ai the vari i theatcer, ke., last ewoning, are announced for repetition to-night, consequentiz detailed notices are rendered wanecoseary. ’ Florentine Sx aorai's concert comes off thia evening at Niblo's Raloon, Sie will be aw fisted by bevernl Citiguished artists, nal Uae prograanuan presents A very aliractive eatertainmont. This Indy by Personal'y aad proireionally very populue among @ large Clase of Our citivens, and we hope they will wend thom selves of thw cooasion to respond to her apres! fur pubde favor, Tank Poor —At Range Brothers’ sale on Tuesday lant, feveral exceedingty curiona aad expensive old works, be. longing to the lato Tey, Mr, Schrooders aadpoiher braries, ‘were diqoset of. Amongst them were tho Sholia in Ve tua Tetamentum of Roccomnlier, the Corsa Idmorem Apcchryphariam of Vainalde; the Pelt Symons € of Francot, Wolion's London Polyglet Wiblo, and the Baby lonian Talrrund. The two last works were purthased for the Henau library for $188. Io thia Polrgiot Rible nine lnngringts are uerd,and Ht has an interitesry Latin ver~ Fon of the originals, Rad A Tatin tranclation of the Oriental versions in parailel cota Tome in hilt introduction states tbat Uris work, without Castells Loxicon, (whieh ao- companies this Copy,) setla at from $226 to #564, nooording fo the differences of condition. OF Castell's Lo cicon Hep. tagiotion, Home mays that Its the gromtest ani! mast porfeet wodertnking of the kwd hitherto perfoetme! by husaa iodustey aad learning rings Capt. Lovell, bearer of desfutclite (oour goverment’ | Pian for the Seidlement of the Isthmus Question—A Foreign Protectorate Proposed— Popular Dread of an American In- easton —How the Fatma Police Commanded—The Mag- tnlosh Claém Again—Englich and French Naval Mews ments, de. ‘The last medi from Bogota, received here on the Site ult., brought nows of the inauguration of the now Prast- eat, Senor Oxpina, on tho Ist of the month, Tho eves passed off very quietly, aad without any show er esre- mony. The now Cabinet comeste of Senor Prade, Geare- tary of- Foreign Affairs; Don Sauclamente, Scoretary ef Goverament aad War, and Seucr Valeacia, Secretary <t tbe Treasury. vil from their assumption of power, It is te be heped Gans the change is for the best, and that tho ralmpaat redieat- enters office, aad Pombo, after chief in bis power, retares, to Dattte out. i il : g. aa rt i tH i cE i ii ; bE 1 t A i i a 7 i i i int aE i i fl i F A 33 i BE Hy 4 i £ 5 F i #4 i iH | i Hj Er FE iy] ° i tl af ot . Mr. Morse ovly pay the each side of the ralircad; Dua Justo Kh taee goes Ov Wo way, that there is between the people of tho Gsthuus protecting powers, and that the former be compriled to yield their ideas amd ter, sad Uhat at the ond of the ten years ‘Dill, the couctry would be so Amencanized quictly drop inio the Union as Toxas did. ‘The eame journal in another portion of Ke when referring to the late nows from the United Inliwe to the voesols of war about to be vent to mus ports, hopes Uhat matters will goon be tule, that’ 4 does not mean thereby to i I f i i Hl ie it i t nil bas covered itscif The Copins edminitraion will divide this glory predecessor if it adbores to the game firm and y Pole y. ‘These oxtracts will afford your readers some idea of he feolament of our native ln aad many teasilign hat’ stated of en Selves comer ein Lis amusing @ hear them ar; * we tee the lire, after “he Yaokeos;"" bat I mast same tse, (aad 1 believe it, marty whe va t o wa 8 Ay HE fini | i E i i “ i HF i BE i +EF Ff : Ih fi f | tl E : i H fil —tee sienmae whos 7 it Fi i 2 E i é if il E 3 2 i 5 i iit 5 fi i i j zl I: i if i FE i