The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1857, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1857. NEW YORK HERALD. ————r JAB GOKVUD SHESERBTE, MDITOR An? PROPRTETOR eee ieee, Derion 6. 9. cunnes 9+ eULTOD OND MABSAD OTB. ee SP st SS aoe, Golame cxar AMUGEMEETS THIS BVERING. —_—_— BROADWAY THREATS, droetway—Usep Ur—Pattmr VS. Latrek—UOOL 4s 4 CUCUMBER, VEN. srosdway—Tiour Kors Faare—Fio ad iro tethre— Bears BOWRRY Ti B-TaB Bowery— Jouve Cassk—Guand Qmo—Sovonce oF Oomar BURTUNS THRATRS o.vsaway, Oppostie Bond + — Gexio0s Fawur—Can Too os — WALLAOE'® vanes, sroadway—Tus Wire—xr Weer) reom Law THEREEAD. LAURA KEBNO'D THRATER, Broaiway—Livinc Too Past Tus Vicrins OLYMPIO THEAt na, Sroadway—Love Onase— Mies’ Bor—tt.08 fravcn ACADEMY OF MUSEO, Fourteenth street —It Trovatonn BARKUM'S AMRKIOAN MUSED, Groaiw ‘Waiss NIGHTINGALE—? 4D AQUARIA, OR Bax UuKiositims, £0 — BO. OB BIST & WOuL). MINSTRELS, 644 Broad! -Brntoran Muetems 1H — P. ) SONGS BY Gan rey Man, MBOBANICS BA, 4.4 »: sawey—NeaRe Mmopme— Gawpvsr Acronats—By Revary’s Wiverneis, Rew Vork. Frida-, 8-ptember 95, INST Marte for Harvpe. ‘THB ABW FORD BBKsL.P—apitiow FOR BUROPR. ‘The Collins mall stemm»hip Baitio, Capt, Comstock, wil leave this port to-morro#, st noon, for Liverpool. ‘Tue European mails will close at half-past ten o’clook im the m rnirg ‘Tho European edition of the AmsLp, printed im Frenod Rad English, will be pubiteho® at sen o’clook tm the morr- fag. Angie copies, im wrappers atx conte. ‘Badscriptions end advertisement for any edition of the @ew Yous Asnat wil! be received at the following places ta Barove:— Lomos—Am & European Ex; Co. 61 Witte st Panw— Deo do b Place do la B.urse Lavanroo.—De do © Udepe \irect ‘The contents of the European edition of the Hema ii) Sombine the news reerived by mall and clegraph af the ‘@ffine during the prevyion’ woes,an¢ ap to the hour«f pebiicatton. _ ° ‘The schooner Eldorado, Capt. Stone, of this port, from Galveston, arrived at Boston yesterday. This 1s the schooner co anxiously looked for, the cap‘ain of which promised to tay by the Central America at six o'clock of the fatal day on which she was wrecked. She did not save a single soul. It was confidently hoped thst this schooner, from her near proximity at the moment of the catastrophe, had Gaved many lives, and beating hearts were awaiting her arrival with an intensity of feeling tha: may well be imagined. ll hope that Captain Herndon Or apy otbers may have been saved is therefore at nend. Mr. Payne yesterday presented the watch given him by Captain Herndon to his widow. ‘The Boston Submarine Company propose at- tempting to raise the Central America and reco- ‘vering her treasure, as it is thought she lies in about twenty-eight feet water. They have been awaiting the arrival of the schooner for the purpose Of determining the latitade and longitude of the exact spot where the Central America sunk, as Captain Herndon is reperted to have given his posi- | tion to the captain of the schooner. The report of | present financial crisis is felt among business and moneyed men. ‘The trial of Michael Cancemi for the murder of Bugene Anderson, by shooting him with a pistol, was continued yes'erday in the Court of Oyer and Terminer. A number of witnesses were examined for the prosecution, the majority of whom clearly identified the acoused as the man who fired the shot. The District Attorney expects to close his case at noon to-day, when Mr. Blankman will make the opening speech for the defence. ‘The trial of James P. Donnelly for the murder of Albert S. Moses is well nigh conciuded. The evi. dence on both sides closed yesterday. The counsel for the defence commenced samming up the evi- dence yesterday afternoon. It is expected that a verdict will be had before Saturday night. The prisoner still maintains bis usual composure, but wanifests more in‘erest in the result of the trial as the finale is drawing near. Elsewhere will be found a report of the trial as far as it has progressed. Timothy McCarty was tried and acquitted yester- day, in the General Sessions, of grand larceny. He was accused of stealing twenty-one bags of wheat, on the 9th of September, 1856, the property of Fravshaw & Co. A correspondent, noticing a statement in one of the daily pagers that Mr. Moran had issuei an order requiring all trains on the Erie Railroad to stop be- fore pessing the draws at the Hackensack aad Passaic bridges, begs us to call atteation to the fact that this order was issued by Mr. McCallum long before Mr. Moran assumed the Presidency of the company. It may be within the remembrance of our readers that some two or three months since John Cooper, condnetor ot the Norwalk train, was suddenly seized pith sickness, and disd before he could make ary provision for his famfy. We learn that the commuters with the railroad company, holding Mr. C. in high esteem for his attention and courtesy at ali times, have made up a purse of $1,600, inclusive of $250 contributed by the railway company, for the benefit of Mr. C.’s widow and her fatherless }. children, to be paid quarterly, at the rate of $400 a year, thus providing for the family for the space of four years, by which time it is hoped that the eldest son will be in a position to do something towards their support. We hear, too, that the same gentle- men have just presented $50 to the engineer, who was found faithfully at his post after the accident near Fordham. The two brakesmen who were also at their posts received each $5 as a recognition of their faithfulness ander circumstances of peril to all in the cars, Thu condact of the commuters on the New Haven road cannot ve too highly com- mended, and we only hope that others may be found to “goand do likewise.” The sales of cotton yesterday were ctafined (> about 400 a 600 bales, without quotable change in prices. Tee market closed quite firm. It ts well kaown that the tock of American ootion in Liverpool! at the present time ts lower than it has boen at the same erason for many years Previously, yot trade continued goo! in Menchester. Fog | land is largely short in oot» oo nparod with otter years, while American manufacturers, !n tho present state of the ‘expor! trade fer cotton goods, have over purchased, or, that , produced goods in exces of thedemind Tasy can Boi prodtos heavy goods and sell them for probably ihs cost of the raw cotton The result ts that sales of cotton wade in this market for the East have in some anata been canceled, ard the cotton since forwarded 1) Liverpool av the desi market. A lot of 100 bales has been received from Providence and was sbipped yesterday for Liverpool. The engagements for thas port yesterday amounted to about 1 000. 1,200 bales, the freight clod og at 3-164, The weoxly ©opacm Aioe of cotton in Mapohesier has been est'mated ‘mt about 30,000 bales, while, at last accounts, the entire stcck im Liverpool consisted of 826,000 bates. of which 240,000 bales were American. The prices {1 Liverp»ol are now higher than they have been probably tor a quar- the Eidorsdo is given elsewhere. About $2,000 was added yesterday to the fund in | id of the sufferers by the Central america, which, ‘added to previous amount, makes $13,500 altogether ollected in the city It is presumed the fund will } reach from $15,000 to $17,000. another meeting of the committee will take place to day. | Our Washing’on correspondent affirms that recent gdvices from our Minister to Spain give indications | of # renewal of ili feeiing towards this government on the part of the Spanish Cabinet. The quantity of pablic land sold by the government daring the | Tast fiscal year was nearly 4,143,000 acres, and | She amount realizeo up «ards of $3,500,000. The Commiesioner of the Land Office has decided that | railroads are to have no lands set apart until after notual survey snd locstion. Dona'd M Kay, of Bos ton, one of the competitors for building the steam sloop-of-war, has entered a protest against awarding the contract t> Mr. Westervelton the ground that his models, plans and specifications do not come ap to the advertisement. Late news from Kansas, re- ceived at Washing on, states everything quiet, and | the proclamation of Walker ready for promulgation. | ‘Two companies of artillery had reached New Or- leans from Florida, on their way to Kansas, Mr Buchanan had gone to Lancaster on a short visit. The Free Suffrage Association met yesterday at Bpring Street Hall. Fred. Douglass was present at the time appointed, and after waitiog an hour, find- fing no’ even « dozen persons present, he retired in @pparent disgust at the apathy and Jukewarmness exhibited by the colored people of New York re- @pecting their obtaining the right of suffrage. The resolutions ajopted were very severe upon the black republicans, their import implying that they had been chested by them ont of their rights. A great deal of personal al ercation was indulged in, and long, windy speeches made. A committee of seven was also sppointed to watch and forward the inte rests of the oulored race in this State during the en. pming ression of the Legisia ure. Hon. Sanford E. Church, the democratic nominse for the office of State Comptroller, has written a | Tong le‘ter accepting the nomination. We have rece'ved « copy of the address of the re- publican State Convention at Syracuse. The news we give is & great dea! more interesting. A meeting of Netberlanders was held at No. 19 Centre street tast evening, as preliminary to the for. mation of « national society, on the pian of the St. | George, New England, St. David's, and others of lke character. There were but about forty persons in attendance, owing to the limited notice given; bot thirty of these agreed to meet on Wednesday next to complete the formation of the society. ‘There are about six thousand of the Netherlanders, or Holland Dutch, in this city, and this is the first Bttempt to aspociate them together. It is expected tha’ s flouri-hing society will be organized. In the Bourd of Aldermen yesterday, the reports ‘Trom the committee on the subject of a new aveaue or the relief of Broadway were received and read, ‘The majority report favors the extension of Church street to Trinity place, and the widening and pro- fongation of the latver to the Battery. The minority report recommends & route through Wooster street ‘and West Broadway. The reports, which are volu, Minous, were both laid on the table. The Board of Councilmen were in session last evening, but the business transacted was merely of ter of a century before. E2giand must enter our market f eely as the new crop comes in and shoald bills of ox- change remun at present prices, that is, at 105 a 106, or three and four per cent under the par of exchange, Great Britain, as well asthe Cont nent, in the next thirty or forty daye must send specie to this country to a pretty large amount t purchase cotion, if mot olser proiuoe. The estimates made regarding the extent of the present Grop of cotion vary materially, as the result will be iofa enced by the Iateness of frost. Many {1c the yield at from 8,000,000 to 3,900 000 bales; yet, were it to be 8,600,000 tt would ta the presest ¢xhausted supply and c pion de mana Of the world prove iasufficient. Atés, 070 por bare po doubt the world could consume a crop of 4,000,000 to 4,600,000 bales. We havecotion lands enouga nthe United Stases to produce this amoant; bat the labor | {a wanting. The q-estion is one of importance. Our ebipmenis cf grain to Liverpool—cbiefly wheat—sinoe the 25: ult. have pot probably been less than ab sat one miliien of barhels, besides cmsideradic lote of flour, Flocr, im & general way, was steady yos- terday, with rather more doing. Prime shipping ots of wheat, and espesially ‘bite, were frm, = bilo red and inferior grades of all kinds were irregular. | Corn closed at Tie & TGc., while one cargo at the opening | fold at 8Co. Pork was sold ina moderate way a: $260 | $25 26 for meas, and at $19 76.0 $20 for prime. Sagers +old to the exter t of avout 400.8 600 hhds., and within a day Or to, 1,60 bhos. molado at prices given in another column, 1,860 bage St, Domingo orffse soli, for export a & decline of 1)49 as Sompared with Inst anios, Rio wee quiet Grain wat taken to Liverpool a1 64.061 tn butk and bags, floor at le 64., sugar at 174. 64, cheese —— 1 16a fo London suger was taken st | The Taree Partics of our State Canvass— ‘Thetr Ticks ts and thete Privciptes | ‘The three parties of this State, viz; the demo- | ralized and disjointed democracy, the rump of the Know Nothing organization, and that ca- | rious admixture of odds and ends forming the | black republican camp, are now fairly betore the people with their tickets and their principles for | our November State election. | The democratic managers at Syracuse have | given their party a platform denounc'ng the | corruptions and usurpations of our last Seward | Legislature, while they have nominated « ticket | at the very top of which they have placed the | man whose decirion upon the Metropolitan Po- lice act knocks all thetr “principles” in the head. Thus the stultified democracy are reduced to a | ttate of confusion and demoralization upon .the | practical popular ireues of this canvass which renders the party incapable of union, or harmo- ny or confidence, as between their principles and their ticket. A democratic resolution, endors- ing the Dred Scott decision, in conjanction with & democratic nomination of Gerrit Smith for Congress upon the slavery iseue, would possess as | much of consistency as this democratic condem nation of the Seward oligarchy coupled with this | democratic nomination of Judge Denio. The Know Nothings, or Americans, on the other band, have nominated a ticket consistent with the professions of the party, as far as they | go This consistency expecially applica to their | candidate for the Court of Appeals; for if the | constitutional views of Mr. Ketchum concerning | the Metropolitan police usurpation and its kin- dred measures are pot exactly koown, neither do | | | | | ® rontine character. The report of the Committee ‘on Lamps aud Gas, fecommensing the Comptroller fo pay no more money to Smith &,Bellows for light ing the apper part of the city with oil, was referred o the Committee of the Whole. The report of the Bpecial Comittee of the Aldermen, on reorganizing the departments under the new cbarter, was disposed ‘of in the same way. The Board, in Committee of the Whole, recommended a namber of papers to a third seading. Troposala for $50,000 Central Park I nprovement Pur 4 stock, whieh have beem advertised for fora mon) past, were to bave been opened yesterday at Che ( mptroler's office— and they would have been opened bat for one thing ~ not a single proposal for tan) * the stock was received. It is an anforta at -ot that a considerable portion of the money sane” sted to be rilved has alresdy been expended cry gilt edged paper to ge begging in this way & Unprecedented, and only shows how generally the we know the exact drift of the resolutions of his party against the abominations of the late spoils avd plunder Seward Legislature. In fact, the Know Notbing managers have provided a ticket and a platform which will allow a pretty broad margin for all “Americans” who desire to “ rule America,’’ without being over nice or particular in regard to the paramount issues of this can- vas. A general hue and cry against the extra- vagant expenditures of the Seward regency may, flow with the milk and honey of repentance and reformation, In fact,as fares foe words will suffice to butter our parsnips, the managers of the Seward’ organization take the wind out of the sails of both the democracy and the Know No- things. Thus, while the rascalities of the plu- dcr gang of our last Legislature are confessed and deplored, their promises of atonement are Positively refreshing. We have no doubt that such men of tofty principles as Tharlow Weed and O. B. Matteson will read this patriotio, self- confessing, eelf denying Syracuse platform of their friends and brethren with tears of joy in their eyes, To sum up between these three parties on our State policy, we come to the conclusion that white they all denounce, condemn and deplore the atrocious ururpations and lobby epoits job: of our last Legislature, and while they are all Piofuse in their protestations and promi:es of reform, they are all playing the con- fidence game with the dear people of Peter Fuok, the mock auctioneer. The stniti- ficstions of the democracy, the unsatisfactory gexeralities of the Know Nothings and the hy- pocritical pretences of the Seward fusionists, we rato atabout the same value, As a demooratic mewber indicated at Syracuse, our managing politicians can give us almost any resolution that is wanted, and it is because while the man is the great thing, s party resolution means anything or nothing, as the occasion may require, ‘The real question before the people is upon a choice of men in this State election; aud here, we apprebend, the speculators, stockjobbers and lobby coips at Albany have the inside track with each of these three aforesaid patriotic pure and disin- tercsted Syracuse conventions. We apprehend that we sball obtain no relief, no reforms, no re- trercbments from our Albany law-makers short of a eweep'ng populer revolution, which shall drive the managing stockjobbers and spoilamen of our corrupt existing parties into the back- ground, and inaugurate a new and dominant perty, fresh from the ranks of the people. To this end not a great deal can be done in the in- terval to our November election; yet somethiag to the purpose may be accomplished from the in- dcpendent action of every independent man in regard to his candidates for the Legislature. Thos, for example, the de- moralization and disintegration of our corrapt existing parties can be exbibited co clearly as to create an immediate opening for a new popular party organization, up to the exact necessities ard issues of the day. In this view, we believe that at this moment, upon a fair test, the administration of Mr. Bu- chanan would receive a mejority of the suffrages of the people of the Empire State. The demo- cracy at Syracuse were at least pertectly harmo- nious in their approval of Mr. Buchanan’s policy, as thus far developed. The Know Nothing St Convention expressed its consent by its silen for that silence was, undoubtedly, the result of a conviction of the rapidly growing popularity of our honest President witn the masses of the people of all parties, “Bleeding Kansas,” how- ever, continues the mainstay of the Seward disorganizers, when, in truth, the doings of Gov, Walker in Kansas will no more apply to the practical issues of our November election than the movements of Gen. Walker for a new inva- sion of Nicaragua. The people of Kansas are taking good care of themselves—the people of New York, wholly in- different to party conventions or party platforms, but with o vigilant eye upon the speculators and stockjobbers of all parties, and upon their schemes, should sift the various candidates before them—especially for the Legislature—and choose accordingly. In this way something may be done as early as November to break up our corrupt party combinations of the day, and to clear the track for « whulesume popular revolution. Tue Poxisument or Crime.—It has been the habit to attribute the unprecedentedly rapid in. crease of crime in our city to the defective or- ganization of our police force. This, althoagh partially true, is far from being wholly ao. There are other caures which have infinitely more to do with the epread of crime than that upon whick the burden of the blame is thrown. It is pot eo much of neglect in the detection of crime a# in its panisbment that we have to complain. Were the last stages of public prosecutions as vigilantly conducted as their ivitiatory ones, our criminal statistics would not present so unfavorable an sppearance. The worst of remissness in the one is that it produces a reloxation of activity in the other; we have proof of this in the well known reluctance of policemen to make themselves conspicuously troublesome to the police justices. They know that they will get no thanks for any extra dis. pley of zeal—tbat, on the contrary, they will in all likelihood get reprimanded for it, and that unless the chee be a very flagrant one indeed, the offender will be able to turn the tables upon them. Even where the charge is brought home, there are fine chance* to one that iufluence or money ill render nuge tory the labors of the police. In evidence of this we have only to instance the enormous number of prorecutions which are annually instituted, but which are never brought into court, Even when offences are brought to trial, the uncertainty that prevails in regard to verdiots, as well as in re ference to the punishment of criminals, is in itseif fufficient to defeat the ends of justice. If, thea, neither juries nor judges will discharge their duty, it is evident that there is very little use in the police fulfilling thetra It will be admitted that these statements accn- rately dercribe the operation of our criminal tystem. If there has been any modification in the ploture of late, it is entirely due to the exer- tions of a single man. The results of bis labors +how how much can be effected by one energetic miod when actuated by upright and conscientious motives, However inveterate the party apirit which op-, pored the elevation of Jadge Russell to the bench, we believe that the benefits conferred on the commuvity by his judicial career, short as it has been, have converted that feeling into one of es teem and admiration. During a period when our city waa reduced to a state of complete anar- chy, #ben the police force was paralyned by ite Giesensions, and when we were left almost with- out any protection against the midnight burglar and aw n, the energetic vindication of the law by Judge RaseelJ, and the rigorous punishments inflicted by him upon offenders, etrack terror into the hearts of evil doers, and effectually kept perhaps, do as well aaa string of specifications; | down crime. To him we are indebted for having for we mast be careful lest we tread upon the | been able to pans safely slong oar streets and toes of our friends, sleep quietly in our beds during that long inte The Jate Republican Convention at Syracuse } regnum of civic dirorder, has given us as pretty a piece of party mosaic work in theit ticket me the mixed necessitios of the party could have dictated. Their resolations + t00, upon State reforms and retrenchmenta over- With the eame stern determination which he maniftated throughout that critical period to punieh with the tull rigors of the law all crimes against the person, we see that the Judge has jast senteno d an Irishman, named Hennighan, convicted of highway robbery, to forty years im- prieooment in the State prison. The punishment bas been commented upon as being excessive, and ashaving a sendeacy to defeat its objest, but we cannot concar in such absurd reasoning Tt is these refined gradations of puaithmeat which more than anything else have contributed to neutralize the power and efficiency of our criminal laws. They afford a scope for legal in- genuity to exercise iteelf in, to the profit and bane- fit of the dangerous classea, and to the great in- jury of the honest portion of the community. I’ there is any class of offences which should be vicited with Dracovian eevority it is that of whick Henvighan was convicted. All hesitation or terderness in euch a case is misplaced, and Jadge Rosell deserves the thacks of the public for the signal example be bas made of such @ raffian, Tux Cry or “ Wor” Not Atwars a Van Avarm.—Voltaire once boasted in a letter to a friend that, without quitting hie arm chair at Ferney, he could make as much money as he pleased in the Paris money market. He was enabled to do thie, he added, through the ageocy of one of his old ascociates, who was in the Bank of France, and who gave him timely iufurmavion when the bank was about to curtail or expand ite operations. Our present financial sufferings ate to be traced to the came eimple but occult influences as those to which the Ferney philosopher gives us the key. Those who attribute them to the agency of the press know nothing of financiering, either in ita theoretical or practical bearings. The per- sons who utter such absurdities are simply the outeiders and dupes who are periodically pluck- ed and pigeoned, and who, in the flatterings of their distress, wildly eeek to cast tha blame of their misfortunes oo their nearest ostensible in- strument. Nothing can be more silly, or more calculated to blind the uninitiated to the unsoru- pulous machinations of which they are the vic- tims. As well might they blame the bank note reporters for the stoppage of the banks whose bills they record as unsound. If we substitute for the literary speculator at Ferney the numbers of wealthy monopolirts connected with our banks and railroads who make use of their positions in those concerus solely to control the market and to conduot to a successful issue their own private operations, we will fied the true explanation.of the financial phenomena which from time to time disturb and distract our community. When the banks begia to contract their discounts, they obey the impulse of regular, and not of irregular iofluences, as is vulgarly supposed. The curtailment and expansion of their operations are directed by an egency as inflexible and almost as periodically exact as that of the ebb and flow of the ocean. It is the invisible but all controiling power of the great money monopolies which produces with premeditated purpose these financial panics, for through them their largest gains are usually made. It is a matter of no consideration to these interests that in order to swell their ill gotten profits they must con- tribute to the ruin and destruction of thousands. When they have got a superfluity of idle funds they must be employed at any cost of humanity or principle, and they accordingly curtail discounts and put the screw on trade, knowing well that in the crash which these mea- eures will occasion they must benefit largely by the sacrifices of property to which they wiil lead. We can illustrate this position by the state- ment of a simple fact. Within the last two months the baoks of New York and the leading Atlantic cities have curtailed their discounts to the amount of about $30,000,000. Ia view of the excees of our importa over our exports a little caution was undoubtedly required, but were there circumstances in Our Commercial condition which called for an amount of contraction like thie? The couutry was never more prosperous than it is at present; never, we believe, have our banks and mercantile houses genera!ly been in #> sound aatate. If they were not so, the pressure from which they are now suffering would have swept them away by shoals. We are, therefore, juati- fied in saying that were there no new-papers in existence, the ex'reme measures adopted by the banks woald in themselves be sufficient to pro duce all the existing alarm and distress. ‘The fact is that the press has had but little to do ii aggravating the present crisis. The first evidence which it had of the etorm that was ap- proaching was that derived from the qnarreis and exposures connected with the Michigan Southern Railroad line—the next the Ohio Trust explosion. We would have been grossly want- ing in our duty to the public if woe had not cautioned them as to the downward movement that was preparing. Had we not raised the voice of warning in time, the mischief would have beea influitely more wide spread and calamitous, THaineao’s Last Graxp Comcunt —The last of Thalberg’s © n-erte for the present season was attented inst n'ght at Miblo's Seicon, by © very large and brillisntentience Te P im tpal a tractions wore Lagrange, Thalberg and Vieux + mpe, each of whom svoceeded completely in delighting their audience. Gagater and Rooon coat {bated their share to the enj-yment of the evening Ih is to be regretted that Tuaiberg bas closed Lie course of elegant concerts eo 8000, but crgagementa in other of\lee compe! him to limit Ms en- tertainments boro, He leaves this morning for Philadel pbia, where he gives e grand concert nigat ‘tun Trrvarams, &o —Pleasare serkere are referred to the Tregulsr amnsemest builstin at the head of the editorial colamans for a list of the entertainments af the different es- tablihments this eventag. The receipts at Wallack’s are to be devoted to the relie! of the suffering survivors of the ‘Srecked steamship Oeotral America Benelw are an- powneed at the Broadway for Mr. Charlies Mathews, and At the Bowery for Mr. 4. W. Fenno. Crvrom Hovws Arrowruarr: —The Oollector mate the f Uowing aypointmanis yesterday in the Custom House: — Jon Griffin, Joba W. Bonnets. Wa ter Joyoe, Herries Wines, dames Hayes, Jobo Leonard, - Francis Donnelly Nathen J Clifford, " Aareo & Migown, Thomas J. Brown, Francie A. Marphy. WarcnmAN Arvest F aims, Political Intelligence. Heaven oF Hom Jarransos Davis It will be goon by the foliowing, from the Golly Springs (Mies.) Herald of the 12th inet , that, owing to bis doliovts heal, Col. Davis tran « onl the 18 boalth apoudit riee { toomat atly urged bim to desist from of reoruitiag hie hewitt, aa fs the Sou'h to Se faperiliod by contivning t) fill his appoin'mente, As soon, iherefore. as be i sulficlenty recruited me will revurn o this homo, leaving his remaining aopototmeots unfilled. Hoboken City Mews Reward ror tie onowamen oF fomrKora aity Canal G1, —Govornor Newell, of New Jorsey, has ireued his procismation Mering « reward of $600 for the arrest ard Souri6 100 Of Ihe person oF perrone «ho felonicun'y ay multe) Theotore L. tompkine, Hovokon, im the ovty of New York, on the let of Augart Ia 4; and ® reward of $200 for the aovrebrnsion and oonyistion of Pair ck Houlton, ho Clmoosly asmnaitod Jauee Carden at Hobokes on the 2'th of Avgast las Both of the persons easanited died from the e@ects of their \njuries. day before the delivery of bis waa in condition Be te no | po quotavie change Flour ie advancing—$6 60 0 $6 THE LATEST NEWS. Inter, ting from Wasnington, OUB RFLATIONS WITd SPaly—GENERaL SENDERGON —TRE NAVAL GOUrtH—Bail ROS ®A8—THS BTBAM SLOOF OF Wak, Was vores, Sept. 24, 1967. I beers rumor, and from & source on which I am ao- oustemed to place reliance, tha: the-e is soms renewed ill feeling existing between the government of Spain and this country. Recent advices from our Minister at Madrid wpeek of the display of very marked indignity towards him, the caaves of which have not thus far boom made public, if indeed they really rest upoe any axtual move ment of tha: fupotionary, or are the mere offspring of the proverbial jealousy and suspicion of ihe decayed but still arrogant gover ament of Castile. It bas been suggesied that Mr. Dodge may bave incer- tlourly approached the wminittry on ths subject of tbe purchase of the Isisnd of Oubs—a put which they will mot, you may rely upon it, allow to be even suggested a) this jansture, @tbough they are driven to their last finea- cial ebifts, mavgre all thir bravado om the #ud- ject of the threatened war with Mexico. The fires 1,200 men of the contemplated expedition bave deen some months at Havana, and they will need for so insane an enterprise 4.000 more, for they oaunot have for gotten the movement in 1830, under General Barrades, bo left Havana for Mexioo with 3,000 ploked men, a part of whom returned within two mouths, the balance (about one third) barivg been almost ox to pieces by the Mexi cape, whe buried all their partiza1 animositios and united 1m defence of their obo:tshed homes and national tnetita tions. If Spain wishes to get rid of Cuba without the bu. iliation of selling it, let her deolare war against Mextoo, ano she will lose 1s {n double quick time. Oar fillbusters ‘by ocoupation are wide awake Private advices repert General J Pinckney Henderson, of Texas, convalescent, and that he has consented to be- come @ candidate for the United States Senate. He will de elec'ed by acclamation. Senator Bright, of Indiana, ts here, and in fine health. Mr, Btoeok!, the Rossian Minister, returned to Washing- ton frem Newport to day, and had « long interview at the State Department. He found his table loaded with des- pa'ches and priva’e mail. The Navel Court Martial for tho trial of Lieat. Lyne fs in session here. “Mr. Woran, the clerk who has obarge of efticors’ orders !m the Navy Department, was examined to- day on the part of the government. To cay, before Naval Court No. 1, the case of Lieut. Tuner being still on trisl, Commacders Tilton and Price were examined on the government’s behalf, and Com- mander Joseph Jarvit, Lieut. Robert Handy and Captain Carpenter in the applicant’s behalf, Ia Court No. 2, the case of Lieut. 8. B. Bissell, far- lougbed, was taken up to-day, and Commodore Aulick was examined for the goverament. Captain Bailey ia serving ‘on thie court in place of Captain Van Brunt. In Court No. 8, the case of Commander Bouham. retired on full leave pey,is on trial to dsy, and Oommodores Kearney avd Aulick, Captain Ingraham and Commander Sbo», bave been examined om behalf of the applicant At bis request a medical board, consisting of Surgeon Max we'l and passed Assistant Surgeon Lansdale, have been ordered to make an examination as to his physical capa olty for sea service, &. ‘The Commissioner of the General Land Office decides that a ralircad is to heve no lands sot apart until after ao- (nal sarvey and location, and the road must not deviate ‘unreasonably from @ direct line between the termini bamed in the act of Congress. The sloop-of war Vincennes has been ordered to ve pre- pared for sea, destized for the African equadron. Ovaries H. MoMsster bas been appointed route mail agent between Syracuse, Rochester and Niagara Falis. ‘A gentleman arrived here this evening direct from Kaneas. He brorght despatches from Governor Walker to the P-ea'deat. Their contents will not probably be known Until the President returns from Lancaster, which will be Monday vext. Everything was quiet when he left the Ter- riory. The Governor had his proclamation ready for pro malgetion w ben he left. The Quartermaster Gener tl recetved a despatch to day from New Orleans, stating that two compautes of artillery had arrived there from Fiori ia en route for Kansas, ‘The Commissioner of Patents to day extended the patent for Battin’s coal breaker for seven years. It bas beena Jong time in controversy in (he Courts of the Untied States. Dowaid McKay, of Boston, who was one of the com. petitors for the sloop of-war, to-day entered a protest ai the Navy Department against giving the sloop of- war to Mr. Westervelt, on the ground that bis models, plans and spect Ications do not onme up to the advertivement. Hon. Wm. Elliott, of South Carolina; Col Hollett, of Mo, bile, and Gon John £. Ward, of Georgia, arrived to-day and are stopping at Willard’s. THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH, Wasiorom, Sept. 24, 1867. During the fiscal year ending June 30, the amount of P diic laxde aold was nearly four militons one hundred ‘and forty three thousand acres, fand the receipts there fre apwards of three miliions Ove bumired thousand doilars. Orders have been | sued from the Navy department for the Ptoparation of the slo >p.of war Vincennes to join the African squadron. Francs H. Burne has been appoiated Postmaster of Dover, N H., vice Viltam, fhe Presidewt bas reooguized the following namot Spenteh Coneuls—Jowe Muros, a} Savannah; Joan Pico y Vallanneva, at Modtlc; and Eerique Fallon, at Beton. General Henningsen bas gone South. Firemen’s Celebration in Hertford, Conn, Haxrrory, Con, Sopt 24, 1867, The firemen bave bed s gveat time to day in this olty. ‘The weather bas been very fine, and the gathering the In gest ever got together on any such cocasion in this city. Over Gfty fire companies. and 3,000 firemen were in the procession. ‘Thirty companies took part in playing for the prizes, which were cightin number. Yhe following com panies took the prizee:—The Pasitie, of Onicopes, Maat., playing 186 foet and 9 inches; the Mayflower, of North Bridgewater, Ma s., playing 180 feet and 4 inches; ths Neptune, of New Haven, playing 176 feet 3 inches; tne Gaspes, of Providence, playing 160 fees and 4 inches; the Cat.ract, of Povgbkeepsic, playiag 160 feet; the Uolieas ‘illo, Of Col'easviile, Conn , playing 166 feet; the Holyoke, Of Holyoke, Mans., playlog 161 feet; the Barniooat, of Bos, wn, 160 feet and 4 inches, To morrow the firemen bave « parade, and visit the va- rioas pubilc Institutions of ihe olty, and in the afiernoon W. P. Leonard, sooompanied by « la¢y, will make a grand Dalicom asoe aston. Hewes from the South, Warninorom, Sopt. 24, 1867. Gen Henderson, ex Senator from Mistalppt, diod on “he 160m inet The work on the Tehusntepes road has been suspended Ip comsequence of bad weather, The brig Balears sailed for the 94 inst ‘The Marton at Charieston, Omaaiesrom, Sept. 99, 1867. The steamehip Marton, Capt. Wm Foster, arrived here from New York at 4 o’slook this afternoon, ‘The Augusta at savanneh, Bavanwan, Sept 29, 1857. ‘The Un'ted States mall steamen!p Augusta arrived hore from New York at? o’alock leat night. York from Tampice on Markets. PHILADELPHis @TO K BOARD, PatLapenenia, Ropt. 23, 1867, Mocks steady. Pennsylvania 6's, 80; Keating Rallrot, 95%; Long Island Railroad, ts Canal, 43; Poonsy! anim Ratirond, 41}. Sept 25, 1867. New Onuaann, Cotton— Salre to day 4 600 balos, ay bat 60, *tifTar_ prices, Pork firm—tnens $28. Eavienrn hay $20 Biervaio, Son 24~6 P.M Fiour unchanged; wae 9,000 doe, a! 81 78888 for soper Michigan and Odio, and $6 128 86 60 for extra do end inciane = Wi wT firm but clwed very dull; fy On| On fominal at 220 Fretghi Reoetpte very tight to day, Onwnao, Sept 94—6 PM. Whost firm and in dem: pring, afloat dian, Gorn inves, very Uighte = Freights dull and onobengee. 10-0ay—94 060 burbela wheat, 6, barley. expo: te~ 4,200 bola, flour; 30,600 busnele wheat, Oarorao, Sypt 24-6 P Fiony qniet. Wheat buoyant; i0s 00. & Free odifsage Cou vea ton, A Convention of colored people has deve in soesieu for the last two days, im Spring street Hall, te dovies ways ‘and monve to get free suffrage for the negroes Tho resell Of the notion of ‘he Conven ton is susumed gates were absent ata ait again this eveo'ng Boerd of Aldermen, ‘The President, Joh Clancy, Eeq., in tho chair. ‘The Board met on Thu’ eday afternoon. Sevorel peittions for the remission of taxes, &0., were received and referrei, Tne Alderman of the First ward Offered resolution to the effect thet the Wator Purveyor ‘be di-ected to put in good order Pear! and Stove streets, between Whiteball and Wall streets, and put in good erder all the streets Im thet vicinity. Laid over papers from the Counciimen were received and ected upom. Some were laid over and others concurred in. ‘The following was laid over;— Resolved that the Olerk of the Common Council be directed to publish im the oM@eiel tole; % Eee inthe oy. penned By toe Logulatare ap ite 60% A.commonicaton waa received fom the Buard ‘f ©" Cr mmtwet: Dore notifying the Mayor and oun 3. that several piers and buikbead+ on tbe East river are not apo bavo not been kept c'ean snd in good repair, and that es pa neem, &® Condition requiring immediate repair. ferred. ‘The resolution from the Board of Courc'lmen to name —— for inspectors at the coming election was RBORGANTEING THE PINANOS DSP. The report of the cummitiee on the the Fivanoe Department, which was for this evening, was called up and menoed. Alcerwan Fuimar moved that the fur’ gE I reading of the ooument be aispenecd with, in order to give him an op- portapity of ting @ minority recors. Aga member of tbe com be had had no notiisation of ibe li new being read. The motion was agreed to ani the laid over. The re port H was referred to e special lv —Acams, Ban's, rerort, by eideping Churca street and off red the fo'owl g:— Resolved, Tass Couroh stree| be extended and continued tn a dircot fine and of tho street, and that Trinity p'ace be exte: ded to aod wisened on the w 5 wow thes the prope: 0 tu favor of the Hee tarovga #ooter str reltef of Br sad- meter be thovght the whole the table apt! we feelings the more fully saoertetved Al © map J-cks0R aid |) was osclors for the Board te put the city to exvenre by ecting oa the suhjrt now, be- Caure if tbe le, rovement © ovpored by am yority of the Property holders the Supreme Oourt would grant a stay of Prccesd ings. ‘The reports were then laid on (he taiie Alcerman Wiison then moved that the sum of $235 be Spy Topriatcs Cor yay ing for gotiiog up tho map of ihe pre poedavene + ieee Tuckma, Brow and others opposed the pay- me: The bill was ordered to be paid. Some other matters were paged upen, ani tho Beard acjourned to Monday next jetner ainirg of the exercives, wie Hetened 0 with mucd attepion Apparent epprectation on the prt of the large au: Tax Ormion.—The receipta thus ffar, for aH 2133 22 Oomonmas’ [eqrmers.— Among the inquests beld y ester” day was one on the body of Follx Francis, a laborer, whe died from the effects of injuries reosived in a cabinet ma sufctory tm Mercer street on the 16th inst. He was sireck on the bead witha brick An itqueet was also held apon the body of Florence Suliivan, a child five eee who war kilied by whe & rook J head 1) appears some Artur? at BoroLany —James MoCoy, an Irish youth, 19 years of age, was detected carly om Wednerday mor. sate that) +4 with bim ag @ ship oanlker: tn pe comnested with an; parent cnt be a ive Prorat aod EP k Po.lues, Norma Orry Gonvawriows —Delogates elected the Ausertoan Counoll of the Soventeeain Ward, on Nase. a — ler roe Ramer wi ay 4 De ead ma Hote A un Fhecnls, tas J aver, ean MY Leareece, = — District Attorney—H. Kelsey , 0. Orotaa, J. f Vudttary—Jehn Linya, Ben} Worrit, B. Baldwin, th Senatorial Districd—Joroph Kenyou, Geo. Ander: son Jonoph Haight, Jaoob D. Young, Teles ike Beare Oeermcy Onrey wre, Teo che eg ada dormare Adjourned to Monday.