The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1857, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. ———— 7aMES GORDON BENNETT AND PROPRIETOR. o ———— =o Wolame NAM... seeevereneeesereeness Oe BOO AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. —_ SAOADWAY THEATRE, Rroadway—Pacst—It Bac <a "3 GARDEN, Sroadway—Rovear awp Benrtax— ae -— BOamas. BOWERY THBATS#. Gowery—Biack Ereo Svsan— Gunes OF HE UK sete, BURTON'S THEATRE. Broadway—Onposite Sond street— Cor Marnmmino—3 He CORISTH RANG, NEW YORK AERALD, SATURDAY, OUTOBER 31, 1857. understood that he Thomas McKaight (formerly Alderman of the Third ward) has a'so!re- ceived atd accepted the unanimous nomination of both the above parties for member of the Assembly row ww. 0OR*BS OF FULTON AND massa ere. | {OF the Fret Assembly di-trict, composed of the Firat, Second, Third, and a ama’! part of the Fourth wards. The Tammany Hall General Committee met last night to finieh up the routine business necessary for the proper organization of the party in the respec tive ward. There was but a thin attendance of members, most of the active men of the democracy having enough to do in their several districts in pre- paring for next Tuesday's work. The business of the Committee last night was mainly in reference to printing tickets and organizing the ward commit- WALLAGS’S THEATRE, Broadway—Pasr ann Parsene | tees, and nothing of public interest transpired. —IyVimibuk USHA LAURA KEENW'S TUBATRE, Sroatway—Stir: Waters Bow Darr av Lox Diana SARNOM'S AMORICAN MUSEUM, Broatway—davants Gr swasrio Feats ~CuARscTERistic SONGS, ORIOSITIES, BO. WOOD'S BUILDINGS, O61 id 563 Broatway—Bymior4¥ Mivoreaisy. Darcwe, BouLesques—Maaeiad amp Buaisp. MECHANICS’ HALE, €73 Brosdway—Nucno Maoprms— Buncesgon Tax Moowresarns. EW OLYVPIC THBATES, 6% Broatway— Meare Boniasaues, fonGs, a0. Kiva or Cives. SMPIRE HALL 69 Broadwey—Parrrinos Linvereanve ov Dx. Kara's Acro Rxraorvion, £0. Vanier oF _aiaieeicn — ————————————————_—_——— Sew York, Saturday, October 51, 1857. @atis for Zurope. a8 NEW YORE HSAALD—BDITION FOR BUROTE The steam frigate Saranac, which saited recently for the Pacitic, encountered a severe gale, during whiclf she sustained such damage to her machinery as to compel her to put into Norfolk for repairs. ‘There wos no wew feature regerdire ihe ootion market yesterfay fo notice, Some 9 bales were ahipped t> Liverpool om owners’ account. Wo csnnot expex azy {a Greare of activity muti! some addinon te made to the pre went imted stock. Fiour displayed increased aotivity, with @ good demand from the homs trade and for export, The markei closed at an advasos of 53.8 l(c. per bdi., ond income cares ase bighas 150. was realized. The advance was largest ¢m common ard medium extra graios Of State and Wesiern brands, Whost wx again soliva ard drm While and red Syutbere wars soit at full prices, ‘Tho miei steamer North Siar, Capt Lefebvre, will icavs | while receipts aud stooks of Weelerm wee ight, and olgred @ala port 40 day for Boctham pion and Bremen aban advacee of ac. S per bustol Ths hoavy fresh- The Earepean ma‘is will cisse ta this city ei halfpast | et at atbeny amd on the Iive of ihe canal bat ten o'stock im the morzing, . ‘Tho European edition of tae Ammar, printed tu Frenoh interfered with the speedy forwardtug of grate and flour; bewee, stimulated by a good foreign and domeitio demend, and English, will be published at ten o’cioox tn the morn- | prices {mproved Corn wes soarce, an’ ny sales of sound ‘tag. Sagle copies, in wrappers, six eonts, Weatern mixed of moment were reperted. Holders de- Gudsoriptions and advertisements for any edition of the | manced 79,, while some cnsound #14 at 70s. and South- ‘Sew You Humic will be recetved as the following places | ern ycilow at 770 Pork was dull, with saicr of meas at | defence of their provinces, and “not to neglect fg Europe:— “ono... eres tow Fae 8 AS eee ue. -Eurovenn Express 00.8 Place de in Am.-Europesn Ex,ress Oo., 9 Chepel ‘Tho conients of the Europeas edition of the Hammary wil! @ombine the rews veoetved Dy mai! and telegraph at the pce during tha previous week, and up to the hour of wabiloaiion L's William st. ‘The Hews. The correspondent of tLe Associated Press at Washington telegraphs thai Governor Walker, of Kansas, in rejecting tue election returns of Oxford, in that Territory, violated instructions given him by the administration, and that consequently both the Governor and Secretary Stanton will be removed unless they resign. ‘The Postmaster Genera! has offered the Corpora- tion of New York two hundred and fifty thousand doilars fora lot in the Park for a Post Office site. ‘Tne groand required ie two hundred and fifty feet on Chambers street by one hundred feet in depth, If the proposition is accepted the work will no doubt be commenced without delay, thus affording em- ‘Bourse | “ve, aid the sa‘es embraced about 1,570 hhds. Gaba mus: eireet Sovado and small lowe Porto Ricn, 200 co molate and 600 $20, Cash on the day, and $20 25 the usual way, while some boidere demanded $20 60 Sugars were more ao- boxes brown Havana at piices given ia another eslamn, Coffee was quictand steady Fre'ghte were {a falr re qve’t, and with moderate engagements rates were quite tency, The Presiden Veto Power—Necesalty for iis Eatenston, ‘The immense amount of logrolling and corrup. tion that is practized at the close of each session of Congress has at length made itaelf felt to such an extent as to suggest the necessity of retrench- ment and economy on the part of the Secretary of the Treseury. It is now apparent that if all the various new works of internal improvemeat for which appropriations have been made, in the shape of buildiog Custom Houses where no re- venues are ever collected, and establishing Navy Yards at points inaccessible to a moderate sized schooner, were to be actually put in operation, the treasury would very soon be depleted; and tc give a Mberal and oatdral igterpretation to the words of the constitution. That instrument coafiis ou the President the power of vetoing bilis which he dees not . ‘The obvious meaning of this is, that he shall have power to veto ail distinct measures of which he dees not approve; and that when two, or ten, or twenty or@ bundred euch independent and Olstinet measures are comprised within one huge omnibus bill, he shall have tho right of vetoing such of thim as he disapproves, and of giving cflect to the bill as regards all the rest. There can be no sound practical objection to that. It is the fair and legitimate way of restraining pro- tligete legislation, Both houses, on the return of sucha bill, can vote separately on the diaap- provid pertions, ard overrule the vetoin regard to such as there may be the constitutional ma- jority in favor of. No oxe can fail to see the necessity for such an interpretation of the veto clause aa we advocate. If the Attorney General be of opinion that this | desirable construction cannot be put upon the veto clause in the constitution, a law should be immediately passcd to explain or amend it in that sense. That done, and with such a man as Mr. Buchanan in the Presidential chair, the cor- rupt machivations of the Mattesons, Sewards and Weeds will become comparatively harmless, Great Barra any Her Cotoxtes—A Poutcy tat Acts Bors Wers.—It appears by the Persia's mails that the Colonial Office in England has issued a circular to the Governors of the Britich colonies, calling on them to look to the that reazonable amount of warlike preparation which it is desirable should be everywhere main tained.” The Barnacles at the head of the Colo- niai Department eeem, like their kinsmen in the Circumleeution Office, to have a sort of dual theory as to the nature of their official responsi- biiities. When no danger threatens the im- portant interests confided to their care, they op- press them by the weight of their protection and worry them by the inceseant vigilance of a petty surveillance, extending to the most niaute details of official routine. The colonies at such times are treated like infants, whom an over-aaxious and tender parent dreads to see walk alone. {t would, of course, be ungenerous to insinuate that the pairiotic officials belonging to the one or two noble fumilics who have managed to make a patrimony of the Colonial Office for the last quarter of a century, have any direct interest maiataining the system of checks and nces by which the colonial policy of Great Britain has been tradi- ployment to a large number of mechanics and la- | therefore it was intimated some days since, though | tionally hampered. We only refer to that sys: borers. If it is rejected the matter will be postponed | for a yea: or two. . The Commissioners of the Centra! Park met yes- terJay, and resolved to employ as many laborers upon the projected improvement a: can work, ef- ficiently, as soon as the uecessary funds are forth- | not with perfect correctness, tha: Mr. Cobb had tem as being somewhat’ out of character with the Ene —— ge Tax Isa0xs oy Nexr Toxsoar's New Yors | the quart wed in the retail businces Srats Extcrion.—The Triune iawes a flaming | were made to bold a quart, the community would nigger manifesto—niggers front the begloning to | uot grumble at tle price. Ordinances caunot the end, and nothing but niggers—-calliog upon | perhaps be so framed as to apply to the quality the “freemen of New York” to prepate for the | of any article cold, unless it be altogether unfit State election. The issues thus presented sre:— | for human coreumption. But ordinances could “The slave power,” “bleeding Kansas,” “the pre- | easily be framed to prevent and punish frauds in tended Constitutional Convention inteut on briug- ! weights and measures. The English system in that ing her into the Union as a slave State,” “the | reapect might be followed with great advantage. Dred Scott decision,” Mr, Buchanan's letter to} There is an inspector of weights and measures the Connecticut silly men, ‘John Mitchell” and | in each locality, whose duty it is to icspect at “the African slave trade,” the Lemmon slave | short intervals the weighta and measures used by case sud the Brooks assault upon Senator | dealers, to ascertain that they come up to the Sumner. regular etahdard, avd to place » stamp upon Upon these nigger epcelfications the ‘feeemen | them asa certificate of their genuineness, And of New York" are implored to elect their State | then there are severe penalties inflicted for fat- officers, legisiative members, &c., next Tuceday, | aifying these weights and measuree after they are when, in point of fact, the “freemen of New | stamped, or for using any that are uostamped. York” in this election will have no more to do with the affairs of Raneas, Dred Scott, the Sum- ner azenull, Joba Mitchell, or the African slave In this way the poor are protected four dishonest dealera so far, at least, as quantity is concerned. If we had a State Legislature or » Common trade, than with the question of the auncxation } Council that would frame and Lave enforced such of Cuba, or the proposed filibustering return of | laws for the protection of the poor, there would General Walker to Nicaragua. The real ireues for our New York Tuesday's election are not Kansas, for that busiaess is sub- stantially eetiled; nor Dred Sott, for he is dis- posed cf, ner tae Summer assent, nor the Lem- mon ‘cate, tor the Africem slave trate, but the practical issues of munisipal liberty, or legislative sgaressions upon loc*l and popular rights; retrenchment and reform in our State ex- bea very consMerable saving in all households, Ag it is, there iz no sort of protection or guaran- tee against fraud. In the article ef coul alone it is estimated that the annual saving to the con- sumers in this city which would be effected by a salutary law ensuring fal! weight would be half a milliow of dollars, ‘his is the time for inau- grating exch wholesome measures. It is hard in such times as these to see the poor cheated on penditures, or the continusnce of the’ epoila and | all hands. As we cannot hope for all dealers to plunder corruptions of the Seward stoek and lob- | agree to be honest, it is the duty of governments by jobbers at Albany. Nor is it the derision of | to enforce heagsty as much as possible. We Judge Tancy, but the decision of Judge Denio, should like very much to sce thet duty perform that the “free men of New York’’ will have to | ed in this city. deat with on Tuesday; nor is it the Kaneas pro- slavery Convention, for that has been redceed to @ mere farce, urder the eperation of “popular eovercignty”’ in Kaneas, but the black republican New York Legislature of last winter; and the great question is, shall it be renewed or super- seded? This is tae paramount question for Tuesday—e: repetition of the late black republican lobby job: bing, stockjodbing, railroad je'bing, and specu- lating spoils and plunder Legislature, or a new Assembly endiy new Senate at Alvany of differ- ent materials, Tet the “freemen.of New York” | Wat on @ fair and equal prospect Prosrects or Syrraessixa ram Inpian Mc- my.—The last news from India shows that, after all, the English maz yet hold their ewn till aid ar- tives. One more fortnight spent in inactivity by the mutineers, one more fortnight of endurance cn the part of the brave garrisons of Agra and Lucknow, and the worst will be passed. By the end of September, British troope will be arriving atCateutta in numbers eufficient to etem the tide, to save every place that is menaced, to take Delhi, when they get there, and to commence the of suesess, remember thiz; “and be early at‘ the polls on | Throughout the month, the arrivals will conti- ‘Puesday.”’ Mormon Manivesrors—Tur Expartrion to Uran.—We published in Wednesdey’s Henavn, from the Deseret Nets, reports of speeches made in Great Salt Lake City by Brigham: Young, Heber Kimball and ‘I?'der John Taylor: The lat- ter bad but recently arrived there from New nue; until; by 10th October, acme 85,000 Brkish troops will stwnd on the soit of Bengal. The season will at that time be favorable for military operations, and: not necessarily injurious to the English: soldier. The ccmmaaderin-chief, Sir Colin Campheil, is understood‘ to be a man of military skill and nerve equak’to the task. In» fine, by that timre, the mutineezs will have worn Fork. ‘The specches were in reference’ to the} out’ the fush of’ enthusiasm which hos hitherto come to the conclusion not to permit any new | circular just ised. Eagland ecems, in fact, at works to be undertaken unless he is satisfied of | the present moment, to be-dispozed to treat her their real utility or absolute necessity. The Se- cretary of the Treasury, however, has no discre- tion in reference to fortifications, Navy Yards, or coming. The measure now before the Common Council authorizing the issue of a quarter of a mil- | Hon Central Park stock, will probably be finally acted on at the next meeting of the Boards on Monday, We leara from Wasi ington that the Sec retary of the Navy bas made arrangements whereby the mechanics attached to the various Navy Yards wi'l be kept fully employed throughont the winter. | A report of the proceediozs in the Supreme Court esterday on the motion for a writ of habeas corpus to abow cause why Catherine Woodman is restrain- edofber liberty at an asylum for the insaue at Flushing, Long Islac¢, is publisbed in another part of today’s paper. The case is ore growing out of Certain difficulties of a domestic nature that oceu:- reé during last summer at a hotel in this city. The circemetances our readérs ¥ill no doubt readily call to mind. | A desperate and bloody fight happened in the City Hall yesterday between Thomas Counace, forewmn of Hose Company So. 16. end Thacdeus Donovan | aad eeveral of his friends. It appears that all the parties are politicians of the democratic school. aul that mach bad feeling has been engendered hetween him tothe hospital. at n a very critical condition, e through the night. No | agaidst the aseauiting j bs etn Mace. The trial of De Caeva for the marder of Oscar de | Granval, st Hoboken, on the Sth of July last, coc: | tinged yesterday before the Hudson County (N. J.) | Court of Over and Terminer. Miss Sailie Tompkins | was examined at great length for the defence. She | testified that Cueva was 6. on the piazza with ber | when De Granval came out: that he left ber, saying | he would spesk with Oscar: that he stepped upto De | Granval while the !a‘ter was speaking to the Misees Charies, and said, “Oscar, what you say me this seized Lim around the | ey both fell, and the | pistol exploded as they the ground; she saw tho flash and heard she report; that when Cueva came into the house end learned that a man was shot be felt for bis piste. Ann and Mary Tompkins | were éxamined st come ‘cngth, and corrobo: | rated their ter in several particulars. Mr | Leyton testifie? that when Cueva was brought | to jel be bed 3 wound his leg: | ‘Mr. Delos Oulvert was examined with relation to the facilities for observing the afffy. Dr. Schan- bert and Dr. Varick were examined as to the ap. | pearance of the woud! or the deceased and the | probable effect of pistol bails on the human skull | G@red ander various conditions. Mr. Ehlers and Mr. J.G, Roland were examined to show the probability oC acsidental explosion of pistols by Cropping, and | they related several cases whore pistols exploded | from being dropped when the hammer was down, | Tt is probable that the case will uot be sammed up | oti! Monday. | Our correspondent st Pcerto Catello, Venezuela, | ‘woiting on the 6th inst, states that’ the pressure in | the American money market hes caused a decline in | all Kinde of produce here. Our government, too, is | ina Gx, and some of the initiated are not silent in ‘anouncing {t insolvent. There ls no impediment in Interval \wprovements, nor curtailment in the saia- rics of officials. The country is perfectly quiet. The mew coffee crap never promised eo well, and the and hardly expected to complaint bas been ma: yield of the present season will exceed anything on | record, Washed coffee ‘a scarce, at 15¢. per Ib. of this currency, and unwashed, 12)c. a 18c.; cotton, | Léc. pe + Cocos, $30 per fanego of 110 Ibs, and inferior classes $26 ; indigo, 10%¢ ; hides, 240, a 20c.5 Geer thins, $9 560 a $0 75 per dozen; goat skins,$5 a 95 10; fastic, $20 for 2,240 ibs, and some aslow as $16; Hgnumvite, $12 a 31% per ton: and brown sagsr, 6C. @ Bho. per th.” Toe Police Commissioners, a! their session yester- day, bad uncer consideration the steam ear nuisance of the Harlem and New Haven Railroad. A large tion practically given to. the veto clause of the | there was uo difficulty about approving or | such works ag come usder the control of the Se- cretaries of War or of the Navy; and where con- tracts are absolutely made their conditions must be complied with by the goverment. But Mr. Cobb will, probably, ia his annual report, call at- tention to the extravagancies of Congrets, and may possibly effect an improvement in that quarter. The necessity jer this movement of hie sug gests the need of a standing remedy against the logrolling system of legislation under which many millions of dolinrs are an- nually abstracted from the treasury. The most natural and effectual remedy for the evil is the extension of the President's veto power. The clause of the constitution conferring the veto power on the President would seem to limit its exerciee to a billasan entirety, That is, he must either approves bill asa whole, or disap- rove of ites a whole. He cannot endorse a as “approved, withthe exception of such and ectious,”” leaving Congress to overrule or case may be, his veto tothe disap roved sections. Such, at least, is the interpre- corstitutien; and the consequence is- that many a cerrupt and profligate piece of legislatton is tolerated when connected with apother measure to which no objection lies, because the President cannot veto the bad without also vetoing the good. At the time of the passage of the constitution, wud, irdeed, until withia a recent period, the lite- ral corstruction of the clause conferving the veto power snawered the purpose designed. A bill used to be confired to a single specific object. No matter of general legistation was aliowed in an appropriation bill, oor were sappropri- | ations permitted to be made for works not | authorized by an existing law. Therefore | disapproving a measure. But of iste years, sioce logroiling and corruption have come in | vogue in Congress, the habit has grown up of | Govetailing a lot of entirely distinct measures | into the one bill, of introducing general legisla. | tion into the sppropriation bills, and of making | appropriations for works not authorized by any | existing law. Thus, for instance, it was attempt cd last Congress to hitch on the great swiadling | Pacific Railroad bill to @ bill making some samall | Gonations of land for railroad purposes to another State; and if that bill had ever been finally pase. cd, the President would have had either to veto the original measure, to which there was no ob- jection whatever, or else to let the grand Pacifis monstrosity eecepe. Then, again, the army ap- propriation bil! came within an ace of being lost, through the factious black republican majority in the House insisting on inserting in it a proviso to the effect that no part of the army should be employed in enforcing the lawe in Kansas. Several other general appropriation bills were alto endangered by the | attempte to engraft upon them provisions de clating the Territorial laws of Kansas null and void. And finaily, the several appropriation bills last session were ladef® down to the amount, pro bably, of fifteen or twenty millions of dollars, with items for the expenditure of which there was no law and no necessity. colonies pretty much as a: step-mother would be dispored to treat the incumbrances palmed upon her by # hasty and indisereet choice. When her own immediate troubles press upon her she gives them. kick and a ehove, and roughly tells them to go and provide for thersselver. This is no new principle of action with Great Britain in reepect to her colonies. There was a time when ebe even pushed it to the extent: of risking-one of the triple gems that decorate ber crown. When, ia 1782, her coaste were threatened with invacion, she left the Irish, whomshe had always-treated as a conquered race, and who had but little rearon to fel any consideration for ber embarzatsments, to provide means for their own protection. Had the volunteers 0% ’82 been aetnated by less generosity and a more uneompromising spirit of patriotiem, they would bave availed themselves of the opportu- nity thus-affurded them of extorting by force of arms the rights that neatly half a century after- ‘warda were so reluctantlyconceded. In ons own time we have witueseed similar instances cf ten- der volicitude on the port of Great Britain to- wards her colonies. During the Russian war, Canada—-that favorite subject of govermental ex- periment with the English Colonial Office, and which. hed been tortured. into rebellion sy too mua» protection—was left to take care of itself, the Biitieh troops being. required to defend: Turk- ish intereats on the shores of the Black Sea. It is to be hoped that the more general adcption of the plan of letting the colonies help themselves in critienl times, as announced by this circular, will be followed up by its naJaral corollary—a Getermination on the.part of Great Dritain to give full developement to the principle of self- government in all bor dependencies, Unless she does this, she may rest assured that the latter will not rest eatisfied with being made the scape- goats of so capricious and inconsistent a policy as she has hitherto pursued. Tar Fustons asp. Conrvsioy or Paaries.—The fact that the iste great American party, of New York is in the market, and selling off to the highest Widder, throws the results of our November elestion into a delightful state of confusion. In this city a treaty of amalgamation between the Know Nothbings and republicans has been concluded, the ratification of which may involve som very interesting developements of the strength of the united democracy and the woakness of an at- tempted mixing of ofl and water. In the inte. rior, also, eimilar movements for a Koow No. thing and republican combination have been etarted here and there; but upon the whole, as far as the Legislature is concerned, the rank and file of the Know Nothing party throughout the State are adrift, andthe balk of them will most probably, in the rural districts, co-operate with the democracy to secure a new order of things at Albany. It is this view of the subject, no doubt, which bas frightened Greeley into his late conviction that the State may be lost. And let the demooracy imitete the energy of their party in Ohio, and they make good the fears of Massa Greeley. Niacers Aiso Comma Dowx—The price of niggers, it eeems, is already seriously affected, as weil as everything else, by the universal pree- sure of this coarching financial revolation. Tho Lancaster (S.C.) Ledger, upon this point, gives Now, as the veto power is at present inter- preted, there is no way of guarding against un- wise, corrupt or fraudulent legislation. The Pre- | sident must approve the bill, no matter how in- famous some of ite distinct provisions may be, or he must yeto it, no matter how absolutely neces. Geputation of citizens were present to protest agains | *ty others may be. Tous, with the appropria- {ta continuance, Mayor Wood ssid if he had the power it would not exist haif en hoor, The matter was referred to a committee. After some further Dostness, the Board adjourned anti! 10 o'clock on Monday. The American and Repnblican Senatorial Con veations for the Fourth district met last might in joint body, and unanimously nominated Dr. Samue! Hal, of the Eighth ward, as @ candidate for Sevator in ploce of Charles C. Nott, declined, and in opposi #lon to John ©. Mather, the democratic nominee. A Committe from each body was appoipted to wait open tim and tender hign the aptmtantion, and it ta | to guard ageinst theee abuses of legislation, is | lota tion bills containing the provisions with reference to Kansas, he would have bad either to allow these provisions to become law or permit the wheels of government to be stopp2d for want of appropriations And, in fact, we have seen the country put to the expense of an extra ecasion of Congtcss ia 556, through this very difficulty, and because the right of the President to strike fn im, roper proviso ont of the army act was not recoguised or practised, Now, the only fair, effectual and legitimate way us the following direct testimony :— ‘The negroos advortise' in our raper for sale on ihe 20th inst, by Jomn M. Orockott, were sold ny boon brieg op. Likely boys, ander spe, 0 to $990. rh» weeke averaged it, ie thought, hie a ively volag wena, win two ‘oblidren, Here is a decline of ten per cent in the cash value of niggets--a fact which strikingly exbibits the universally increased value of real money; from the sudden discovery of the universal defi- ciency in the article of hard cash, a8 compared with our stocks, bonds, scrips, bank notes and other paper inflation. Thus, wader a great finoncial reaction, the law of redaction of all sorts of property to the actual money standard of the GoyRty, is incxorable, levelling as cer tainly the cach value of the niggers of a co'ton plantation aa the cash value of Wostern tow action of the generelgovernment in the matter of Wtab, and to the military expedition now on its way there; avd if thete speeches were to be taken as a fair indication of the senti- ments of the Mormens, open rebellion on their part might be expected. Kimball; who is the greatest booby ond greatest fanatic among the heads of the church; told his hearers that if they consented to see Brigham Young suporsed- ed as Governor, they were all sure to go to hell —that they were the people of Deseret, and that it was for themto say whether they would have Brigham Young as their Governor, or the poor, miserable devil (allading.to Col. Cumming) that the army was bringing there—that he (Kizball) wes Lieutenant Governor and Chief Jus. tice of Deseret, snd intended to con- tinue in those positions—and he courselled even the women to arm>themselves with dicks, pistols, or other instruments of war. Brigham Yourg’s speech was much more moderate in tone, and did not extend beyond generalities as to the God of heaven fighting their battles for-them and bringing them of victorious. The troops, he said, did not know the Mormon character; if they did they would rot come to fight them. ‘This remark was probably meant to prepare the way for his backing down from the rebellious at- titude at first assumed, and counselling obedience. Nevertheless, a despatch-from Washington repre- sents Capt. Van Vliet, just returned from ,Utah, as reporting that Brigham really iateuds to make war upon the army, ond, if necessary, to barn and destroy everything in the Territory. We adhire, however, to our conviction that the Saints will not show ight. Col. Camming will be peaceably installed aud recognized as Governor, sustained them, and will have nothing to rely on for the tussle with their enfuriated enemy but their natural abiity and intrinsic-force. What thoee- amount #, the past history ‘of India is there to ebow. It is-not to be doubted but the prospect of a suppreesion of the mutiny which for the past three months has concentrated all eyes ou the peninsula of Hindostan would be received with satisfaction here. Such unanimity a¢ the press and tho people have displayed in their sympa- thies for England on this occasion bas seldom been witnessed before: Not a single respectable voice has been raised to condemn Eorlead. Even the faults of the Indian government have been charitably veiled over, while the infernal atroci- ties of the Bepoys have been published-through- out the length and breadth of the land. It is un- derstood that some of- the ablest officers of our army, oad those least likely to be suspected of undue partiality for Great Britain, have offered their eervices to Lord-Napier as candidates for duty in the British ranks; and as to the. raw ma- terial for armies, it is-well known thas the Bri- tish Minister might have raised a brigale of forty or fifty shougand men on the seaboard slone, had his instructions justifed himin doing so, This sympathy for England arizes of course mainly from general conviction that her cause in India is really the cause of civilization against barba- tiem, and commerce against stagnation. Oup people generally would be well-pleased to bear that the Eoglish had regained their former accendency in Bengal, and punished the brutal Sepoys according to their deserts. Svoh sympa. thy as this may be considered reliable. and the United Statos Judges will enter quietly on the administration of the laws. These Mor- mons bave been too long permitted to have their own way in Utah; and now, as they would say themeclves, they have waxed fat and kick. Bat let them indulge in as much braggadocio as Suort Creprrs,—The revulsion is- producing |, anexcellent effect ; it is causing @ general rebel- lion against tho system of long credits. The hardware dealers in this city have condemned it; the Boston merchants have denounced it; it has long been considered very objectionable here ; they choose in their tabernacles, they will not | and in some other parts of the country we uotice dare to offer any open resistance to the regularly constituted authorities of the United Statea So far as petty annoyances and indignities go, the Governor and Jndges may poesibly be for a time subjected to them. But after come time they. will come to be respected, and most of the Mor- mons who are now subjected to the worst sort af religious aad: political despotiam, will avail thom- eelves of the-opportunity of breaking loose fram the church. In this way we expect to sve the Mormon imposture eventually broken up, and that disgrace to our government removed forever. Tus Mux Movemsxt—Vertrication or Wriest axp Meascres.—We see that meet- ings have been recently field by the milk dealers of this city in reference to an increase of freight prices on some of the railroads; and reeolutions have been adopted fixing the retail price of that commodity at seven cents per quart, We think that a supplementary reso- lation might with great advantage have been adopted to the effect that from and after the second of November, when the new price is to go into effect, all quart measures shall hold a quart. If such a reeolution were passed and were ob- eerved, consumers would have the article, not- withstanding the nominal rise, fully twonty-five per cent cheaper than they now have, for, unfor- tunately, all the quart measures now in use in that businces do not hold on the average three fourths of that quantity. Some short time since a similar movement was also made by the milk dealers The Harlem Railroad Company inoreased its rates of freight one cent per gallon; and asa measure of self- protection the milk dealers put up the price a cent per quart, quadruple the increase of freight. | @ glimmer of the truth that a part of the present | disasters are due to its effects, This is precisely the cave. Were the business of the country conducted cn a cash or short credit basis, the revulsion would not have been nearly as disastrous as it has been, and the pro- cees of liquidation would have been far speedier and easier. The dry goods merchants especially have beca severe sufferers by the custom of ex- tending enormous credils to their country customers : the difference between them and the grocers in this respect is enough to account for | the difference between the two trades in present standing. It would be far better for the city merchant, the country trader, aad the community at large, if basinees were conducted as nearly as possible om a cash and short credit basis. Three months’ paper ought to suffice for grocers and dry goods dealers; if it did, the country would be far | sounder than it is, and we should not hear of re- vulsions evory ten years. Tar Dosentoy Fanatics at Oxevetano.—Iit seems that the order postponing the promised grand Northern Abolition Disunion Convention at Cleveland was issued too late to provent a small gathering of the more zealous of the abolition fanatics at the appointed time and place. Accordingly there infatuated creatures, of both sexes and of all colors have had their convention, in epite of the ' financial disorders of the day ; and if their efforts in this instance should fail to break up the Union, they will, no doubt, continue these trai torous assemblages, until the ringleaders are brought within reach of some criminal court or some lunatic asylum, Their course is, inevitably, No matter where the milk came from, even though it were from the up town distilleries, the price was raised because the Harlem road raised itecharges for freight. Now the Erie Railroad makes a move in the same direction, and, with the same logical propriety, all the milk rold in the city must be paid for at an additional in- crease of acent per quart. We do not know whether the prime cost of the article docs not vary as that of all other commodities does; but if it does, the consumers never bear of a fall ia that market, The dowlers have all the alvan- tage of it, levertheless, if good milk were supplied, aad to the one or the other of those humane institations, Gov. Paccen’s Ivacovaation —The Harrisburg (Pena ) ‘He aid states (bat arrangements are now ia progress for a grand m lary and fremon’s parade there om ihe occasion of Gon Packer's inavguration. Several fire companies from Philadelphia have signified thelr intention of boing preent A military company and a band from Williams Port will escort the Governor to the capitel, aad an ‘effort will bo made to recurs altendance of 8 ‘arge eee eee Loowtwe Amman, —Hom. A. O. P. Nisholeoa, tno bee J1t been elected Valted Mates Senator by 42‘ cgisiamnre of Tenapaeee, (0 euodeed Hon, John ell wi? his teal ‘nat tea, Deommivor gemvion ta 183.” iy terme wil Wari aig 798 ‘Dot expire gail the 4 of ence. THE LATEST NEWs. Mews from Washington. FOE NOW STEAM BLOOPS—THSO POsTMASTEN GENT- RAL's OFFRE FOR A POS? OFFICE Sits om TER PARK—PBOOREDINGS IN TAB NAVAL COURS, Bt. Waaanoro, Oot 39, 1857. ‘The Beorelary of the Navy determined to-day to hyve the fib and last of ihe new sleops of war constrasied ta the Boston yard. ‘The Post master Genera] Ras addressed audtnsy letter to the cily authorities of New York, offering two hundred and ff:7 thousand col'ars fer two hundred and Gfy feet at the Park, on Chambers street, running back one frandred fest. Ifthe proposition be socepted there wili we two ‘bundred mon at work on the spot im teas than six weokw, ILIt be rejected, the whole subject wil be passed over for ‘© year or two, as thers is no urgeat nooremliy for a aow Fost Office at this time. ‘Before Naval Conrt No, 1 to-day, in the guse of ex Liect. ‘Nolet, Oapt. Pope was examined in the applicant's be- hatf, and documentary ieetimony was read ant supmitied on the same side. Before Court No. 2, ia the efide of Com- mander Ris ggoid, Commodore Por: 7 was to dey etaminea on (hefgovernment’s behalf and cross-examined By Com- muader B, Hobed founded tis opinion in part 3f ‘Rivg- g0ld’s Lasenity 02 the inconereney of a number of somma- nications Commarder K had written him, certifiefoopios Cf which had been stat to the Department. Here witeess was banded the olfice les and requested to point out the Macoberent letters referred to, but was unable to desiganie @ay. This cross exam'dation consumed the day. Ocer- mander Rodgera is (he next government witnces to be ex anieed. Before Ovart No: 5 to-day, im the case of apn Ritohte, the following gemtiomen were examined ia his be: baif :=Hon. Joel B, Sutherland, Freak Tiermaa and Harry Goaneilz, THN CANSRAL MEWEDAPER DESPATCH, PROBABED REMOVAL OF GOVERNOR WALKER AND SECRETARY BTANSON—APPLIOATION OR TROOPS YOR BALTIMORE—TtHE CENIRsL AMBRICAN QUES TIOX—SMALL CHANGE AT THX POST OFFIUnS—TaR NEW BLOOPE-OF-WAR— WORK FOR MIOE'ANIC#, BIO. Wasanstom, Oot. 30, 2867. Previous to thy election in Kansas Gov. Walker reosivat | specific instruskons from the administration reiative ta ) bis duty on that sutjeot, and which protiuded iw from ; purging the poll, ev be recently didin refetting tharveicrss from Oxford distrist. Acting without suthoriiy from ‘Washington, and clearly violating (ho insivucilcns sent t+ Bim, his condact ts omphaticiliy coudemmed. tise @ reason to believe thet both Gov. Walker and Siery éry Stanton will be removed unless they shail ofidoss 7 “rs. otga. j Apptiontion was macbto-day for the emplozmy 4 of tae United States troops on Wednesday next, to a2 st; if oe. cearmy, the State author‘lew of Maryland ia preserving the pesos as the election !n'Daltimore. Defin’ a octioa wos not taifem, though itis itztly probable thys tho’ 'réques> will be refused. Sir Was. Gore Oueeley is expected to esrive in Wishing. tom abou? tie 15th of Novezater, and 1 {s believed sh® hiv inatraotiozs will be sush as totchi fo the adj wiment oF the Ceotrat American question {n a meaner entirely sattsfac - tory to the United Siates govorament. Attorney General Black has given am opinion that the governmen‘ vf the United Siatey'hae ample power, acc-ie by the highest} treaty atipulatene: bouad to redress the ‘wrongs of the Sanses Nalion of Imilnas, and to protect them against naiawful intraders upon their reserved isaas' ‘The amouat ‘8 the treasury sn>ject to draf, is $9,802,000" ‘The receipts of the week ending Monday last, were $441,- ‘000. , Im reply tc ‘a> Postmaster, who complained of bela: | Overwhelmed with small change, Fires Assistant Post- Waster General King cays a postmaster is not compellec so receive conts i> payment either of posinge or stamps, ‘ner from any perron at one time eve than thirty conte tz abree cent ooln. ‘The Postmaste General has appstated six route agemtr, to nocompany the mails betweea [i:Todeipaia and Colum es, Obio, with c-view to insure their prompt tram ramaton, ‘The Navy Depa-tment has designated three of the Ave screw propelier eloops of war rovpeotively to the navy yerds at Gosport (V4), Philadelphia aad Pensacola. One Of the engines ts to be constrcoted at the Washington Nevy Yard. The pians and drawings of these veasels are in process of preparevion, and, together with the sloop te be Duilt by Mr. Westervelt, will be commenced with the least necessary delay. it is not yot determined where the remaining sloop shail be built; bus this question will pre. Dally be decided daring the presezt weelz, Tho opara Hora at the Charletiown aad Portamcuth Navy Ya: de wit) be ample; and a ‘orge amount of work thrown into the Brookiya Navy Yead@. fhe discharg of workmen at the Gosport yard wac merely temporary, Tho imtenioa of the Secretary of (ae Navy is to ioep the mochanies a thess yards folly omployed during the wintor—a potioy whicd eaanot fali to be rightly appreemied, Whe Attempt Ce Suppress Rowdzismein Bal- tmors. Barc-romm, Oat, 20, 1857. ‘Tha Goveraor’s proclamation aad the correspendenc: Detweea tim and .mo Mayor still croste muck axaitement The miliary oflovrs are earolling men for various com panies, bui tho verk progremes aicwiy, Ine Guveraa Je stil in the city j@ The Governor was walied apor.to-day by a number o Prom!neat citizexs, who urged Lim to withdraw his pro Clamatina, but ho gave no Jefa'teeaswer. A town mest Ing Das beon called for te morrow afternesm, The Mayo Das {se0ed # notice requesting (ke citireme 20t to atom the cngeting, fearing It may tend to {nite the presen excited state of tae pabiic mind. Apumber.of she militia officers have oalied upon 1 Governor, inform pg him that 2s miliary would rotobe ) tholr orders, ond that most of ihe compaaiwe wers tempo rartly disbaadiug. Demoaraitc politicians aro earoiling, to. offer (hatr ee: vices to {he Gaversor as w mod citinane ander militar commanders. ‘Tho Mayor will iswuo a procismaioa om Monday moc: ‘0g detailing ate arrarcemomts for Usc.praservation of i pense and tha protection 67. voters. ‘Tre city (a fall of rumors with regard to the arripad: arms from Warhingtos, bet they are believed © & entirely aafounded ‘Ibe armory of @ German company was entered todo by. party of mes, who. took ali the arms and eur ‘them to the Central Poilce static, laying thom ¢own« the foor, They wore promptiy retarned again by 0 Marabs! ‘The military aro to report te the Governor 24 ncoe! ‘merrow. ‘The gonsral improssion ia that ho will wiadraws Prooiams:i>n. ‘The examination of Edmund F. Price, om jhe akerge forgery against in'm, tock place tm the Pcdee Court'to-4 Georgs E. Corvee—ore of the parties tmplinaied— \ontt! for the State that be (Corvee) had sigagd nemaw ous with the names of “President” and ‘Cashine ,” wh had been given t Price to pass. He best dtd. bay forged $60,000 worth of bills on the Hide'and Leal Bank, and subsequently destroyed. them, ‘also, thal Portland © $500 bill on the Biackstonotw He! Bape 0 wo oxeon | ~ $500 and Blackstone Bank ; also bile on tar Lancaster Nank, socket Fells Bank, Suffolk Baay , Brighton Market Br Langdon Beak, Ghoe and Le siher Dealers’ Bang, * Street Bank, Providence @& 4 some others. Somey package of bills purpor¥ ng to have been o| Now Engiand Jank ¥ Ae Company, whish bo gay: Cores, who afterw9 rds returned them to Stanton, « the signatures forge 1, bai Slanton again handed them! to Oorves, Prie® was bound over for trial in the su: 910,000, and © anton was hold in 81,500, and Corrs 9600, aa wine swon, Retv en of the Frigate Saranae, &e. Noseorx, Ost. 50, 186 ‘The F nited States steam frigate Saranac, bound to Paot®:, encountered a sevoro geo, sustained damag ber machinery, snd put in here for repairs. The United Gtates sloop of war Cyane is reporte Hampton Roads. Demo: rath: Maas Meeting In Boston. Boerom, Oot, 50, 18! The demonrnte of this cliy held @ meeting at Fe Hall Abts evening, and, notwithetanding that similar r ings were held ln Fest Boston and Chelsea, assem ic large cumbers and (iiled the Hall, William 0. Willian, E\q., Prasided, assisted by RB, Monigomery Flirt’, i i