The New York Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1860, Page 10

10 si nn a ay NEWS FROM WASHINGTON, his report against the President expressed the Views Of prell¥ ca the whole Douglas faction of ths House, this view of the subject, at first blush, would ‘seem to be borne out by the motion of Mr. Vallandigham to postpone this subject till after the Charleston Conyen- tion, on the presumption that,‘as a- Douglas man, he would prefer not to commit himself on this quéstion til! after the Convention. But the ready agreement of Mr. ‘Vallandigham to proceed to the consideration of this bus! 8 this idea of a desire on bis part to shove thie qu over. It is fair to conclude, therefore, that Mr. Vallandigham is ready to support the protest of the President against the Coyode reaolutions, and that the Douglas democrats who gtill cling to the democratic party will pursue the same course. Kansas | The last act in the terrible drama of ‘Bleed- ing Kansas’? was fairly opened in ‘he House this morn- ing, with the discussion of the bill for the admission of this embryo State into the Union. As a proposition whieh rejects the instructions of the Foglish hi of the last Con- gress with perfect contempt, this bill adopting the Wyan- dot constitution has one or two remarkable features:— First, the original kone ‘Kansas as a Territory, and as ® State under the ipton constitution, wi was about 700 miles, ig now reduced to 400 miles. ‘Three hundred miles ef the western end are cut off, com- prehending the gold mines of the Pike’s Peak country—a district which at this day numbers thirty thousand white population, and which, by the end of another year, may ‘be increased to sixty thousand, and in two to ove hundred thousand, erection of two free States 'y in- tead of one. Such will be the effect, and sueb is, doubt- ‘Wasuxcron, April 9, 1860. Pretest Against the Report of the Printing Spoils Commit: teo—Butterfiela’s Application for @ Special Contract to the Mails on the American Coast—Distingué Spectators en route for Charleston, de. Mr. Hindman, a member of the committes whic’, haa Ford before it, intends to protest against the Yoport of that committee when the subject comes up for considera- tion on Thursday. Mr. Hindman aske’ Ford who the partics were with whom he had contracted to divide the printing spoils before his election ag Printer. Ford ro- fused to answer, but professed his willingnees to answer as to the parties bo made arrangements with after his election, This wa a tansparent subterfuge, as, of course, any bargains entered into were made before his election, #088 tosecure votes and get rid of opposiliva. Some correspondents have attempted to ridicule this in- quiry; but it comes with a bad grace in view of the current rumors on the subject. Mr. Hind- man submitted a resolution that Ford’s refusal to amewer should be reported to the House, With a yiew to his being committed for contempt. This resolution was laidover. The next day Mr. Hindman ‘Was prevented from attending the mecting of the com- mitteo, being engaged upon the Pacific Railroad Oom- mittee. In his absence, — iomectien, ian jie jority of the committee voted bis motion respecting lean the ohieth'Or thin Wemmion aceaiintos, down. 20 es to smother this damaging inquiry, Mr’ #ind- en tas, Pia BA eng iy mows oat man intends to present these facts to the House, and will | pas into two free Btates is really di ae a demand that Ford, who is an officer of that body, whall be | praphical character of the ca peal , mee compelled to answer the qucstion as to the corrupt bar- | Fortions of Fastern Kansas and’ ihe Pikes im gains he evtered into previous to bis election as Printer. region there ia a wide gts ‘of about gad If the republicans refuse to enter into this inquiry, the | iiticg, of what is sometimes called “‘the inference as to the truth of the charges will be irresistible. desert” —an uninbabited, treeless and sandy prairie There is uo probability that Butterfield’s application | teeion—mhe: terror earns et ig for @ special contract to carry the mails on the | West. On this ecm oven Copan ~ yc Mery Mexican coast will be favorably acted upon. There is | mitca upon her original boundaries, Congress would be The Japancse Kmbassy—Our Claims Agalast Spain— The Walker and Black Affair— The Sardinian Mision, &C, ness on Monday next diss &e., ke Our Special Washington Despatch. ‘Wassmxarox, April 20, 1860. THE RECEPTION OF THY: JAPANESE EMBASSY, ‘No arrangements have yet been agreed upon for the reception of the Japanese Embassy by the government, 2 is for this reason, an¢, not that the Potomac is too hal: dow, that they will viet Washington via New York. The government does not, wish to be taken by surprise, pre ferring that New Y ork should endeavor to create & favor- able impreesion upon theee famous Orientals, without knowing exactly when the effort will be required. ‘The agent of the government is endetvoring to obtain half of a hotel for their exclusive use. Should he fail in this, then he will secure a Jarge private resi ence capable cf furnishing ample accomodation, A MISSION TO SARDINIA. There je reason to believe that the House Committee on Foreign Affairs will report a bill providing for a first class migeion to Sardinia, in accordance with Mr. Burlin- game's resolution, adopted fo day. It was prefaced by a preamble, which, however, was withdrawn at the re quest of several gentlemen. The preamble ects forth that “tthe kingdom of Sardinia, by recent accessions, has been raised to a first class Power, extending from |, rong feeling against special legislation. It any ¢ " tho Alps to the Adriatic, and embracing within its limite | billie passed it will bo ofa character authorizing the Post Ferrie at Ems goa tots ee oor ‘the richest and moet populous portion of lisly, over which | mastef General to enter into a contract with the lowest to themselves, So with regard to Utah. It is out of the question to suppose that if the Mormons numbered a hundred theu #and population they could be allowed a State govern- ment to themselves; but the newly discovered gold, silver and copper mines on the westerm side of that Territory are drawing to that section a population which, before the expiration of two years, will demand the erection in the Carson Valley country of a new State. ‘Thus, before threo yours are over from this day we shall most likely bave five new free States added tothe Union, to wit: Kansas, Nebraska, Jefferson (Pike’s Peak), Nevada (Carson Valley), and Washington. There can be very little rcagon, then, to doubt for a moment that at the end of the next administration we shall stand twenty two free States agaivst sixteen slave States. How preposte- rous, then, this Northern hue and cry of resistance to put an end to the aggressions of the slave power. reeponsible bidder for the service—inviting proposals by advertisement in the usual way. Mr. Slidell, Mr. Bright, and Corcoran, the millionaire lobby member here, have taken a suit of rooms at Charies- ton during the convention. It is generally understood that Congress will not adjourn over for either of the conven- tions. But very few members of Congress aré elected as delegates to Charleston. Governor Richardson, of Tll., Douglas’ right hand man, bas arrived bere en roule for Obarleston. extentive dominion a constitutional representative goveru- ment has been established, order maintained, and the free- dom of the press and religion secured,” OUR CLAIMS AGAINST SPALY, ‘The treaty which Minister Preston has concluded with Spain provides for tho ascertainment and settlement of ‘the pending claims. ‘WHAT 18 THOUGHT OF THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. ‘The republicans from New York complain that the re- eent action of the Legislature will prove injurious to the party, and damage Seward at Chicago. They profess themselves eatisfied with the action of their State Conven- tion at Syracuse, with the exception of the smulty char- ‘meter of some of the delegates. THE COVODE COMMITTEE. Evidence is to be produced before the Covode Investi- gating Committee, with a view to impeach the testimony which Jed to the difficulty between Governor Walker and Judge Black. It is said that the members of the Cabinet are perfectly willing that Governor Walker shall desig- mate thore to whom he referred as, in his opinion, shaping the affairs of Kansas in 1857. ‘THE NERASKA CONTESTED ELECTION. The, Committee on Elections were almost unanimous in ‘their report in favor of Daily against Estabrook as dele- gate from Nebraska. THE CAPTURE OF THR MEXICAN WAR STEAMERS, ‘The question involved in the protest of the Spanish Minister against the capture of the Marin steamers, is as to their egal transfer from the Spanish owners to General Miramon previous to that occurrence. CONDITION OF THE TRRASTRY. ‘The amount of money in the Treasury subject to draft $e nearly seven millions, or an increase of upwards of half @ million over the sum on hand the previous week. ‘Wasmyoron, April 9, 1860. Monday in the House—A Mistake in the Indictment against Collector Schel—The Subject Recommitted—John Hick- man’s Report Againat the President—4 Foregone Conclu- sum—The Presidential Elements Crystalizing—Mr. Douglas in the South—John Sherman Called to New Tork—John Covode's Hands Full—Tom Ford and the Pro. fis, he. Monday morning. Great day expected in the House. ‘We always expect something on Monday. Fair audience in the galleries. Unusual attendance ot lobby men and politicians infesting the approaches to the floor below. Collector Schell is to be hauled up before the bar for con- tempt of the Covode committee, and John Hickman wili make his report from the Judiciary committee, protesting against the late protest of Mr. Buchanan. We shall have a lively time—perhaps some splendid sparring, and we may be entertained with a magnificent row. Such were the anticipations among the initiative spectators in the gal- ery. But by some adroit parliamentary manccuvring, the Schell case was put off. There was some mistake in it which must be rectified. It was sent back, and Mr. Hick- man’s report was brought on—the fear that it might oth- erwise be published in the New York papers before its de- livery operating to hurry up ihe case. The democrats, for reasons best known to themselves, fought off this re port; but, since the election of the Speaker, tholr efforts to resist any motion on the part of the republicans have in every cage only strengthened the impressions of a practi- cal union of the opposition elements, equal to all the legis. lative demands of the republican party. Mr. Hickman gets in his report. He reads it himself trom the Clerk’s desk. It is a drowsy document. The day is sultry, too—Hickman is evidently a bore. Some of the members are inclined to sleep—one member goes to sleep during the reading. But the cream of the pot is reached at last, the closing resolution, which declares that the House is right and the President wrong, and ihat he wants to piay the autocrat, and break to fliaders the Liberties of a free people, and all that sort of thing. Mr. Hickman subsides. He has done a great thing, and feels proud of it. He has acted as Master Covode’s as- sistant attorney of the House against his old friend Mr. Buchapan, and if Mr. Hickman can sleep, all the better for it; let him go to bed early. Mr. Houston, of Alabama, read an elaborate minority report, sustaining the Presi- dent's protest, at the close of which the House adjourned. The subject will be postponed to some future day, and when taken up again we expect ® great debate upon the important issue involved between the rights of the President and the powers of the Houge. Toat Hickman’s resolution will be finally adopted is evident from the ac. tion of the committee—all the odds and ends of the oppo. sition thereon having concurred in his report—republican, anti _Lecompton and Southern opposition. ‘The Presidential elements here are approaching a crys talization. Mr. Douglas hasthe advantages among the democracy of the largest number of delegates by far of any candidate of that party for the Charleston nomina tion, and of the most numerous body of engincers, pip» layers, trumpeters and drummers. Their game is the game of brag or bluff. They are sure of the Convention,” They will have about eighty votes to begin with, aud Douglas, they happen to know, isthe second orthird choice of the Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee delegates. They may beat about the bush upon Hunter, Breckinridge and others, but they will be ready at the right time to strike for Douglas and victory, Furthermore, cay the Douglas mon, we expect to lose the vote of South Carolina in the event of bis nomination; but that is all. Between the regular pomince and the success of the black republicans, all the other Southern States will support the regular nominee, even though Douglas be the man. And he will be the man. It is Dougias or a democratic defeat, and the party are trae to “the cohesive power of the public plunder.” This is the Douglas game. But’ here isa prominent man among the Southern rights demooracy, or fire-eaters if you please. We sound him. He is ready to answer, No, sir; we have no idea of the nomination of Mr. Douglas. We make no noise, because our course has been resolved upon. We must hsye some other man than Mr. Douglas, and some other doo. trine than aqu&tter sovereignty from the Convention, or we shall put up a Southern rights ticket in opposition to the Convention. In other words, eir, with the nomination of Mr. Douglas a’ Charleston, we ehall have four candidatee and four parties in the field, viz: Mr. Douglas as the Charleston candidate, Mr. Jefferson Davis as the Southera rights candidate, Judge McLean as the republican candi- date, and John Bell as the Southern opposition candi tate. Of course this arrangement would It in the complete destruction of the democratic party, but we, the Southern rights democracy of the cotton States, are prepared fo- this alternative in preference to a surrender to Mr. Doug- lag and squatter sovereignty. On the other hand, the most ultra of our Southern men are ready to give a cordial support to any such Northern candidate as Gemeral Lane of Oregon, or Dickinson ot New York, or any other man representing the principles of Mr. Buchanan’s administration, espectaily on the ques tion of slavery in the Territories. And before any nomi- nation is made, we shall require in the platform the un. qualified endorsement of the administration ae the faith- faithful exponent of the principles of the democratic party om this paramount question of slavery. Hon. John Sherman is to speak to the New York re publicans within a day or two, He is already, as chair- man of the important House Committee of Ways and Means, assured of @ distinguished reception, and he is too —_—_——_ Coroners’ Inquesta. Scsricion oF Four Piay.—An unknown man, about twenty-five years old, died at the New York Hospital yeaterday morning, from the effects of injuries to the ‘Dead, received under rather mysterious circumstances. Coroner Jackman proceeded to investigate the case, when the following facts were elicited:—Deceaged, it appeared, had been bronght to the institution in a state of uncon- sciousness by a carman, and was treated for congestion of the brain, supposed to have been produced by intem- Pperance. This was on Thursday afternoon. The patient continued to grow worse during the night, and gradually sank as morning approached, On mak'ng a post mortem examination of the body, the physicians discovered that deceased’s skull was fractured near the left ear, and that the brain was filled with extravasated blood. Death had evidently been produced by this injury to the head, The carman who brought deceased to the hog was ignorant of any evil having befallen deceased, and said he Picked bim up at the corner of Broadway and Caal street, where he had been ejected from one of the Sixth avenue railroad cars for drunkenness. As no evidence could be ad duced as to the identity of deceased, the Coroner thought Proper to aijourn the case over until to-day. . Deceased was arespectable looking man, judging from his dress. In his pocket was found a breastpin containing a small diamond, with a ruby in the centre. On the waistband of bis pantaloons was written in marking ink, the name iinetnor: Lyons,” which it is hoped will Tead to his iden- ication. Founp Drowngp.=-The body of a German, about thirty years of age, named Carl Lébrecht, was found floating in the water, at the foot of Thirty-sixth street, East river, yesterday morning, under circumstances which left ne doubt of his having been accidentally drowned. Coroner Schirmer held an inquest upon the body of deceased, THIRTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Heuse of Representatives. “4 ‘Wasmncrox, April 20, 1860. Mr. Crawrorn, (dem.) of Ga., was satisfied that no quo- ‘Fem was present, and therefore moved to ajjourn till Tucs- @ay. Ho was determined the House should transact no ‘Desiness without a quorum, if there was power to enforce ‘the rales. Mr. Hovston, (dem.) of Ala., said as the House yester- Gay refused to adjourn til! the 20th of April he was in Savor of remaining here and doing something. They ould act on such bills as were reported in accordance with the estimates, and about which there was no contro- versy. ‘Mr. Crawford’s motion was negatived—25 against 94. PENSIONS GRANTED. ‘Moe House passed the Senate bill granting a pension of pry ewan r month each to the widows respectively ff erais Macomb, Smith and Riley. THE NEBRASKA OONTESTED KLRCTION. Mr. Camruxit, (rep.) of Pa., from the Committee on Hections, made a report on the Nebraska contested scat ‘ease, concluding with a resolution that Samuel G. Daily, 4wstead of Mr. Eastabrook, is entitied to the seat as the ‘delegate. PRIVATE BILLS. A number of private bills were passed. ‘A FIRST CLASS MISSION TO SARDINTA. Mr. Buruxcame, (rep.) of Masg., introduced a resolu- ‘ion, which was passed, instructing the Committee on Foreign Affairs to inquire into the expediency of raising ‘She Sardinian mission to one of first class, Adjourned till Monday. Fires in Now York. Fine ry Jackson Srregr.—About two o'clock on Friday morning a fire occurred in the segar store of Peter Dausch, No. 1 Jackson street. Before the flames were extin- guished the stock was damaged to the extent of about $200. Insured for $5C0 in the Bowery Insurance Com- pany. The buflding is owned by Mr. Barclay ; it is dam- aged about $160. The basement is occupied by Solomon Kabalier as ® cap store; loss by water about $60, No imsurance. Fins ix West Taery-mmep Srexet.—Betweon two and three o'clock on Friday morning a fire broke out in the three story frame soap and candle manufactory of George and John T. Stainthorp, inWest Thirty-third street, between ‘Tenth and Eleventh nvenueg, The flames spread rapidly, and before the fire was extinguished the building was totally destroyed ; loss on stock and fixtures about $4,000; ingured for $2,600 in the Exchange Insurance Company. The building is owned by the estate of Oliver H. Lee: logs about $2,000, said to be insured. The fire also ex tended to the tenement house owned by William Wall. Damage about $50—insured for $2,800 in the Hanover Insurance Company. Fire ix Centre Sraeet.—Between four and five o'clock on Friday morning, a fire was discovered in the clothing store of Abraham Marx, 214 Centre street. The flames were goon extinguished. Toss about $50, insured for $1,000 in the Rutgers Insurance Company. Ernestina Marx, wife of the proprietor of the storo, was arrested by the police of the Fourteenth precinct, and detained to await the Fire Marshal's investigation. Our Washington Correspondence. Wasnixerox, April 5, 1860. The Rev. Mr. Lovejoy Makes a Bold Push in the House for Atolition Notoriety, and Gains his Point—Something More Brgected—The Mormon Polygamy Bill a Death Blow at the Senate—Sovereignty of tie Kansas. Nebraska Bal—The Douglas Engineers Alarmed at the Southern Popularity of Gen. Jo. Lane, dc. The “scene” connected with the violent abolition ha vangue of the Rev. Mr. Lovejoy to-day was the neares! poesible thing toa general row of anything that has oc curred since the dropping of Haskin’s pistol. Of this feene to-day you will have received the details. Bat the moral remains to be told. The Rev. Mr. Lovejoy is delighted. Wha} happened is She very thing he would have most desired. He was falling into obecurity, like Helper, and now, like Helper, be rises into a flourishing notoriety from the very flatter- ng attentions he has received in the House. To be sure, im an ordinary sense, there is nothing very finttering in ach compliments as “ lying scoundrel,’’ “‘ negro stealer,”’ perjured nigger thief,’’ ‘infernal abolition liar,’’ ‘ mi- @erable abolition coward,” “hang you as high as John Brown,” and #0 on, as applied, in the course of his re marks, to the reverend abolition orator; but all this to him is clear profit. It advertises him; !t gives him a no toriety which makes a great man of him before his abo. ition constituents. Indeed, from the manner of the reverend gentleman, as he stood among the crowd of be! gerents in the area in frort of the Speaker's chair, we Buspect that, like the limb of the law in the play, he was on to be assaulted, eo tbat he might get up a case di "7 ft altnough he escapod the perils of a threatened New York Historical Society. A special meeting of the New York Historical Society was held last evening (at their new building, corner of Second avenue and Eleventh street. At half past seven the meoting was called to order by the President, and the minutes of the last meeting having been read by the Secretary and approved of, a number of letters were read from correspondents, and the dona- tion of come very rare and valuable books and papers were acknowledged. Among them was a book descriptive of the second voyage of Columbus to this country, ‘taken in 1494. The ‘title is as follows :—“Nicolaus Syllacius, De Insufis Meridiana Atgue Indice Maris Nuper Inventis,’’ translated by Rev. John Mulligan, and presented to society by Mr. Lennox. The thanks of the members were given him for his gift. There was also presented to the society a bullet mould that was used in making bullets trom the head of the statue of George the Fourth, fn the Bowling Groen doring the Revo. lution, The Secretary stated that "the pedestai on which the statue stood, was at present in Jersey City, opposite the Van Voorst mansion, and that the society ere taking measures to have it removed and put under eir care. The reports of the various committecs wore handed in, and the names of new members read, William C. Bryant being chosen without a dissenting voice, as an honorary member. A vote of thanks was tendered to several gen- tlemen who had lectured on the ‘Ancient History of Egypt,” and the Secretary reported that but $10,000 was ‘wanting to purchase the “Abbott Museum.”’ The paper of the evening, a very elaborate and beau- tifal history of the “Siege of Quebec,” by George Ban- croft, was then read. It was listened to with great atten- a tion by the members, and at ite close there was the usual can brook forlmmage aa by a miracle, the reverend | Sbrewd a man to maj it by running off ferro voto of thanks, ‘The death of James Kirk Paulding was , ‘ secured the great object of his soeech_ ) SB. Ts hie quite énoug— A election will haye 4 ‘2¢2 taken up, and after resolutions wore offered and has . 1 ® year ortwo, and the Rhode Isi ~ Pr nCiCnnat ie Carn ee miaiaris Suggested to kim the policy of stocring cid Of the “irre. f Cetecnn in wisich he een hind ee member of the His. Theodore Faster, Boechor and Ghoeter school of gbetiton | Bresible contic.” herman ie for the republican exact | torioal Society, the meeting adjourned. read, alluding to his rare qualities as a man and the high Parsons; but, with all his violent abolition date who will win, and in this connection it is possible —— that he may have a confidential word or two with the Goahtace bp Lloyd Garrioon, fh fang 10. Geconee fins | New Yorkers of the samo mind that will eet them to Sederal leagu thinking of Judge McLean. ae snd a covenant | "t's now supposed that itr, Covode will attempt to show Like Mr. Seward, Mr. Lovejoy is devoted to the consti that the President had been tampering with Collector , Mr. Obituary. EX-GOVERNOR BOGGS OF MISSOURI. Lilburn W. Boggs, ex-Governor of Mtssouri, a Califor- nian since 1846, a much respected and inflaential citizen, 4 Schell, aad that hence his refusal to produce certain | 80d prominent politician of the State, died at his resi one me re Capp dans eee yh -* RS democratic party subscription papers of 1856 demanded } dence, in Napa Valley, on the 14th inst., at tho age of bone with dy" oe se id fb uptake the comedic by the committee, and hence the justification for the ar- | #ixty-three years, after a long illness. The Napa Reporter PG Aon ey et te RB arene ie wil | FAignment of said’Sohell before the bar of the House as | speake thus of him:—Liburn W. Boggs was born in p i. ed nll gig rey Gong Dy the | fOr contempt of ite authority. But it is very likely that | Lexington, Ky., December 14, 1706, and removed to Mis- — “aaa lered & good axe? fe cligead y ral | Schell, ike Butterworth, will be let off for refusing to pro- | Souri in 1816._In 1817 he was chosen of the reveren man’s constituents; but for gene! duce the private re of @ private individual, as Mr. | United States Bank at St. Louis, which office he held for Purposes of the republican party it will be a losing bar- , In this view they have held him back till after tho ode Island and Connecticut elections; for the reverend ees has been boiling over with this speech for months. His ferocious abolitionism may be partly mocounted for in the way of revenge for the death of an oe brother Moy eee mob te wenty years ago, in their attack upon his abolition news- ), near the Missouri border; and partly because orator of — bas found this intense abolition fanaticism « profitable investment in his district. ‘The Tariff bill being now the regular order in Committee a the Wome bapa on co a Titnois ving thus q ex & Berles of speeches om the slavery question from boih sides of Musca ond Dixon’s line, and some damaging broadsides into the flanks ican party, in consequence of these outapoken, opinions of one of the most popular parsons in the party The passage of the bill in the House to-day for the sup- pression gts! im Utah, by a vote of more than ‘the Douglas democrats voting against ii— pr a deathblow aoe er me eeny After the reading of this report, Mr. Hickman moved measure of 1854—the Kansas-Nebraska bill. The princi- intervention edsbotiod, ta, tab seek. the postponement of the whole subject till Tugeday next, 1 the 16th inst., when Mr, Vallandigham (Douglas demo- rat), of Ohio, in view of a debate extending beyond the day appointed for the Charleston Convention, moved to Pestpone till the 7th of May. After some conversation, the time was compromised to the 16th inst., which it ts Supposed will allow sufficient time for discussion and ‘action om the subject, in season to allow members who may 80 desire to be in Charleston at the opening of the ball which is to decide the fate of the democratic party. It was reported this morning that several of the Doug: ‘Schell was in 1866. most, we apprehend, that Mr. Covode will make of this terrible investigation of his, levied at the President, will be a good fat job for Master Thomas Ford, the House Printer. two or pees teeta After having served in both bi of the Legislature, from Jackson county, for several terms, he was elected to the office of Lieutenant-Gover- nor, in18S4,_In 1838 he was elected Governor. On re- hag His office, in 1842, he was immediately elected te the Senate, from ‘his own district, consisting of Jackson and the adjoining counties. In 1846, he e1 to California and settied in Sonoma; he filled the office of Alcalde of that district until the organization of our State overnment. In 1849, he was chosen a delegate to the Etate Constitutional Convention, and in 1850 was elected to the Assembly from Sonoma county. In 1852 he removed to Napa county, and has devoted his onergics since that time chiefly to the improvement and cultivation of the Deautiel farm upon w! he resiaed at the time of his decease. Goyernor Boggs was one of the Pioacers of California, and has bad a large share in the moulding of the institutions of that State. His name will ever be identified with its history, as one of the most intelligent and energetic men who aided in establishing Ame! civilization upon the Pacific coast. Governor Boggs leaves a widow and cleven children. Captain Wriuuam Brame, the oldest man, per! Southwestern Virginia, departed this lifo at the res of his gon, Beatie, near Glade Spring, Va, on the 4th inat. Captain Beatie eat 100 years old, and was the last survivor of the King’s Mountain veterans frem vi » He was an honest, upright, hind. hearted Chris. tian gentleman, and was beloved and venerated by all who knew him. He bad been blind for many years, and for that reagon had lived very retired. ‘The Pensacola (Fia.) Tribune states that Joan Rema, one of the men formerly engaged with Laiitie, the pirate, recently deceased in that State. ‘The State Department in Washington have veceived in- formation of the death of the following named geamen at ‘Wasnincron, April 10, 1860. The President's Protesi—The Douglas Kan- sa3—The Last Act in the Drama—Two Free Sates Instead of One—Five New Free States to Come in Within the Neat Three Years—Folly of this Northern Outcry Against the Aggressions of Slavery, dc. ‘The well considered minority report of Mr. Miles Tay- lor, of Louisiana, from the Judiciary Committee, sustain ing the protest of Mr. Buchanan against the House reso- lutions instituting Mr. Covode’s investigating committee, is & report which will command the approbation of every dispassionate reader. laa members of the Hongo had indicated their purpose to | Smgebore:< 1 Green, f Damppell, George Ford. J: Zork, vote for the resolution of the majority of tho Judiciary | Wm. Shaw, Wm. Thompson, and John Storkce. Committee, repudiating the protest of the President as | Died, onthe 10th inst., Prof. R. K. Tuowas, of the Gemocratic party,” He ten tne wanter sehen 9C84 nuova! | embodying views at war with the fundamental docteinos | Ribg’s Mountain (8. C.) Mibtary School, in the 224' your of ; - : episeers are most afraid; for they Kaow that Genorai'jo | Of Popnlar sovereignty. In other words, rte Mrrpwatt Graxcme, the venerable mother of Hon. bokeh more popular inthe Northwost | was alleged that Hickman (a Donglas antl: | prancis Granger and fof Gen. John A. Granger, died at seas tbe Likle Giant himeelt. ‘ Lecompton, auti-administraiion democrat) hal, io | Canandaigua on Tucaday Jast, at the age of 90 years. a TT TTY MT eT Re - * NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, |1860.—TRIP ferenaded with fish horus, tm rans, groans, &c., by a gang of the Sanborn sympatiizers just after the late Since the departure of the delegates for Charleston, the SHEET. - Political Imt-7 gone, i | Our Chicago Ccrrespemdence. ‘The Madison Square City Hall Bill. Tuk Rerowican Boxoun Rovnasua mv Massacau- Cmicaco, IM., April 18, 1860. | We learn that the Govertor he decided 10. withhold exrrs.—A bars Delonging to Charles B. Davis, a 00°" s24, | Growing Oenfdence Among the Douglas Men—Lincoln and | 5 signsiure trom the bill providine for the erection of a Mass., was set on fire and entirely consUDe “a Saturday Seward ‘the Choice of the Republicans of IMincis—The | vew Ball calgon square in of New tees + night, “Mr. Davie 1s postmaster WL that place, and was |. Zurch Divorce Oase—Hislory of the Particomthe Oily |, emariing ft ws involving s great an radi cae Treasury Robbed, dc., &c. arrest, a8 Was al80 another prominent democrat. The | feeling among the democrats is gaining ground daily that Sanbornites are Carrying things witha high hand in Massa. | Stephen A. Douglas is the coming man for the Presidency, proposes to remove the offices of all the municipal chuselia, after the example of their prototype, old John | and never were abody of mon more sanguine that their | suthoritis of the city of New York from their present Brown, threatening to tar and feather democrate, &c. candidate would be nominated than were the afosesaid | 7m ver ae Yeats, ead to ynich the habits of ine GsnxRaL Hovstow’s Namg.—Many have an idea that | delegates prior to their departure. A week’s time will | citizens have accommodated themselves, to Madison General Houston’s Christian name is Samuel, which it | show whether these anticipations will be realized. square, a distance of more than two miles, and eatirely is not. His name is plain Sam Houston. ‘Tne JUNIOR NATIONAL AMERICANS.—This body have jesued and are spreading far and near the following card:— In republican circles the approaching State convention ig looked forward to with much interest. There are three Prominent candidates in the field, viz:—Hon. N. B. Judd, Tne Juniors to their fellow citizens —Citizens—Preservethe | at present State Senator from Cook county, a position bg Lye ype sen and county natianal pity of "the a3 the dignity of Ameria labor; pe which he has occupied for the past sixteen years; Leo- Grvrrament of the sy require. 9 trade South; no Chinese ‘Weat; 4 py nard Swett, representative from McLean county, a young ma ae on aoe pag ee Reet. < nation of white men. For }, Sam Houston, of | man, a ready debater, and one who, although but a short priated for the necessary extension of the Croton water: ‘Texas. time before the public, has already made his mark; | works, two millions and e half for the Central Park, VirorstA JeprciaL Exrertoy.—Fourteen Judges are to be elected in the State of Virginia on the fourth Thursday three millicns to fund the floatin, snd Hon. Wchard Yates, Of ‘Morgan county, 08 ex-mom- annual tax is eight to nine of ber Judd was formerly a democrat, while time to eommei of May next. The whole number of circuits and circuit poe pon ene. Comal meemrene pa Bw Se. millions, vera: saat . Jadges in the State is twenty-one; so that elections will tes to the Chicago Convention favdPable to the nomina- | Without doubt, in anticipation of the necessities .be held this year in all but seven. ‘The eircult Judges | fon of Abm. Lincoln to the Presidency, but thereis no | of the-city. That the time may odme when the City Halt reasonable doubt but that their second choice will be | should be removed to Madison square, or some other posi- are elected for eight years, and are required to be at least Seward, who is, in fact, idered the only available | ton nearer the geographical centre of the city, is, 16; thirty years of age, Besides these, there are five Judges | man in the ,, " but as yet there is no general or public demand for such of the Court of Appeals, who are elected tor twelve years, | Inthe matier of the Burch divoree case, the plaintiffs on oo oetne Cae tae we ore br and who must be at least thirty-five years old. Hore conned. Soon from the ry ie Ne serra upon ‘visit the eity cfllces, would now and for many years to Govennon oF Mais —The Lewiston (Me.) Journal an- | gist instant, which will probably be ded irty | come be better promoted by leaving the in the nounces, as @ well understood fact, that Goy. Morrill will vd i that . — iraamesy. Lies Loy previ - ae phy ened not be a candidate for renomination, may fe looked for. It is exciting great interest here, volver: there — Project Vinomua Dmuacares 4 Us.—Tho Richmond Bnquirer | which willbe made coucefaing he matters ne nn | There are details inthe bil which do not moot bis ap- declares that Virginia will be a unitin the Charleston Oon- cry yen otaap of the amended bill in this case, Peevey ec ecets of the okey; ben be pe bl a vention, and that the State delegation will exhaust all | seo !mane Circult Court yes Sgaiige of the Clreals ions to it on the broad g itis not demand- efforts to effect the nomination of Southern statesmen be- Court of Cook county, in sitting:— ed by public necessity or public convenience, and that it fore eeeking the advancement of any Northern democrat. beer Greys showeth your orator, Issac H. | involves an expenditure improper at this time. Miseours DELEGATES TO CHARLESTON.—The following are { Burch, of the aity of Calcago, county of Cook, and State of - Illinois, and now the Mary W. Burch. that on Bulls 8! ed by the Governor. the names of the delegates who will represent the demoo- or about the 25th day of May, in Year one thousand ‘he following |, among those unsigned when the racy of Miesouri in the Charleston Convention :— ee ne aak ane Wr oe {om camer intermarried | House adjourned, were signed by the Governor om J. B. Henderson, N.C. Claiborne, : pode Ay ol ce hod Mae ae Og ag: 5 ar 2 518. In relation to the Colonial History of the State of GA. Bhermas 5. © Corwin onB Gor “ = 619. To establish the of Flatbush avenue, in the cope hg es mag Brooklyn, and to conform the adjacent and inter- » A. ig A. Honter, streets G. P. : J. B, Clardy, James Jobn' M. Kr Wm Dovel, Rerveucan Coxvernios oF Jows.—The Republican Convention of Iowa to nominate State oficers and Presi. | two children by your orator, both of whom sre, now liv VEN Prom the Now Haven Joursat april 30.) dentint Hectors will be held in low# City on the 23d of | 8) Ti ‘and Harriot Corning Buren, who is of the | ., O&Pt. 8. Hommingway, of the lost schooner A. May. age of one year and eight months, M piped Sexived in ile cy tras New mp soe’ Hcwrmr ror Presment.—Woe are informed, says the aoe Ly pel apr rring bay nly wielarry a nth ‘circle of friends ‘Sto had daving the der ven, Macon (Ga.) Telegraph, that Senator Toombs, who has ., disregardin; solemnity of the marriage yow, has, | OP ®8 lost. From an interview with last evening, we been in Georgia the past week, attending to somo busi- | since the of your orator with learned the following facts in relation to the unfortunate The vessel loaded last week at Rondont, with « to a firm in ness in the Saree, of the confident opinion that the cargo of 185 tons of coal, Providence. While proceeding the Sound, and near Thimble id, about one o’clock oaecorl democratic South unite in presenting Senator Hunter as their candidate, and he will be nominated. Reavy FOR ANovmeR TeRM.—Hon. J. A. McClernand, democratic member of Congress from the Sixth district of amendment, further shows that he is informed, 4 schooner close u] ‘them, of Miinois, has informed his constituents that he is willing » and he charges the truth to be, that the speeds, Tho! near proximi- to serve them another term in the United States House of | faid Mary W., on some day or days during the months of ‘easel when ‘discovered, rendered a collion Representatives. February, March, April, May and. Jane, in the year last Ls Sr tae cree ae neat eee Doveias 1 me Sovr.—The Chicago Nimet, the Little | tors ignorant, did commtt duller’ gat hae doe ore | ships, and sink asccnaar taney er shania eee Glant’s heme organ, gives the following extract froma | nection with the said David Stuart, at the eald city of Chi. | sates that after an md : in the county of Cook, aforesaid. from the wreck, he, with others, jumped as far as ponal- private letter from a gentleman in North Carolina:— cago, ty y A Die, and went down quite a distance, ay a to thn ctoat: ei And your orator, by way of further amendment, shows sgainat rhe the pabeorg MOE ar tne Brent crent of the day, soon to take | that he is informed, and believes, and charges the truth to Pare en evenidppet mer wa a place, J mean the Charlesion Osniven »ahiow ceive the | De; thst about the twenty-fourth day of December, in the } Proven 0 be & large schooner, ealied the, Yankee Boy, Peusinasion "His prompects are inorteetn “ally, and par. | Zour ist aforesaid, at the city of Chicago, inthe county of | P*Pt, Risley, of about twenty minntes, when, with the tewarly inthe South, where a very evident Tonckion is | COO; Soresald, te sald Mary W. did ‘commitduliory | RO.cuDe to it about twenty ‘minutes, when, ‘with the 2 and have carnal connection with the said David Stuart, 0. = 0 AE a Eee Hiking piace, im one short month, the period of my ab- | and that the eal Mary W. did at various other times du: | 2° oman. sence from home, a number of gentlemen, the leading | ring the months of ber, October, November and | , Nathan Briggs and another hand, whose name Js not opposed to the nominalon OF Me. Pee reh; were | December, in auch year, commit adultery and have carnal pg yee trae sienna e 8 for his nomination. What is true here, is tras | Connection with the said David Stuart, at the clty of fs to Poughkeepaio. & | peter ot the South; Th on vel much surprised go many roeref {he Charleston Convention trom the ‘oath, P core abe my mi ion of Douglas at Charleston is a ‘month of November, 1859, but on 01 taken the boat, and eat foregone conclusion, days Particular your orator ‘is ‘ignorant, at the oly or Py poe oe regent the mate, George of News from Jamaica. Sane? ail Hae areal ooo: With tho’ oats at | ‘The result of thelr humane efforts are not known, as both THE HON. WM. GIROD CONVICTED OF FORGERY AND | Stuart; and the said Mary W. did at various times during | the mate and the bost were soon outof sight, and it is SENT TO PRISON FOR THREE YEARS. the year 1868, and at various times during the year 1869, | feered all may have been lost. Capt. Hemmingway still The intelligence recetved on Thursday by the Africa, time, commit adultery and thinks, ‘not ‘and since that hat from Kingston, Jamaica, is remarkable but for one fact, sorit (as RYE On mea said city of Chica- Q of the dont, live and that is the trial aid conyiotion of the Hon. William | ~ Your orator upon his ’belief, further that though there was'a tremendous see ther 5. Girod, editor and nominal proprietor ofthe Colowial Bland. | fald Mary W., etwoen the 14th day of Ootober, 1867, and iest," with the eave gate vas’ blowing trem toa ard and Jamaica Despatch, for forging on Jonas Hartand | have carnal connection vite caurpiocien nn Pep techenp ee i peng ee ee Carte ieee inte ca is about the Serpent rope sah ta? hb A oy z e, however, ye sacrificed their ee 5 case oat orator by way of further amendment, ® that itis possible to conceive. Mr. Girod {sone of the ree tat Mary Rome oblo endeavor to bave fellow most ted = and = distinguished + men year Jamaica has ever luced. AS a classical scholar, a to say nothing of hi linguist and a legislative ability and preciated in England as well as in Jami out a rival. He was for a i bly for the parish of &t. ‘he stood with-_ Period member of Assem- and was at one timo a has selested by the country as a delegate to plead the cause | rant of the of the aforesaid sera: y of the colony before the imperial government of Great tery, or either of them, or of any other acts of adultery 5 Britain. He discharged this duty with honor aud credit. | of said Mary W., until = 17th day fof Jan D. | A Mishap on the Underground Zaiflroad. The ‘ Jamaica ae was founded and established by voluntarily cohabited with the 4 NIGGER RIDES FIFTY HEAD. him. leony government, in appreciation of | said ‘Mary W. since the discovery thereof, and that such (From the Nashville (lean) Patriot, apr 17.) his lon; well known services, and in con- | adultery was committed without the consent, connivance, ‘Saturday morning last @ dray was driven to the office | etderation of his uncqualled ability as a criminal lenzet, privity, or procurement of your orator. “| of Adams’ Express ry: Gnerry street, and 2 large appointed bim chief Police M at asglary of $2,500 | In consideration whereof, and to the end that the said | dry goods box relied out upon the ‘pavement, ‘The hee ayear. It was thought that this, with the proceeds of | Mary W. may full, true and perfect ‘answers make to all | was addressed, ‘‘Mrs. Margaret M. Thompson, care fr his paper, would keep him and his family in a comforta- | and singular the premises, and that the marriage between | Levin Coffia, Ciucinnatil, Ohio’ The mre tated that pe ie aie Cobra? areal nig yor bien and the said ae, Ww. Hel be dissolved and | he was ordered to deliver it to the agent of the r R in @ variety of embar- | a divorce decreed accor to ‘statute uch aase | and re dressed rassments, he concluded by committing the terrible crime, provided: . “re out delay. Bes her bed is ar salam for which he has been sentenced to imprisonment and hard labor for three years. On his arraignment he pleaded guilty, and there was no alternative but the unbending penalty of the law. The Hon. Mr. Hosacc and. Mr. Hart nets cept thal "ber neabie ham 9 3 ¢ prem! as eq it ar Honor to grant unto your orator the People’s writ of fim. mons, issuing out of and under the seal of this honorable the endeavored to eave him, but the manager of the bank was | Court, directed to the said Mary W. Burch, thereb; - | remarked, ‘Master, uy inexorable, and the result has been as we have stated. moanding her at a certain day and under a certain paaly saw; for’ fis I pall it over, the aoe jected. 18 therein to be expressed, to be and appear before your | side come down,” The agent thought it a curious box too: Mr. Girod was ery highly, of ‘his brothers is rector of of St. David, and he is | Honor, in this honorable court, then and there to answer connected by marriage and descent with some of the old. | the Premises and to stand to and abide such order and | of the Lo Railroad, est and most honorable families in the island. He has decree therein as your Honor shall seem meet and agroe- | ecg hg me WIRE COM conte wrens left his wife and ten children, many of whom are yy. able to equity: iad = Mra prere been in Nashville? Fron up, to pine in bitterness and sorrow over this terri. And your orator will ever , &e. Who could she be? And who was Mr. The swift le fall of a man whose place in society it will be hard in- Isaac H. Burch, the in this cage, is a native of | winged exprese did not wait toask these questions. It Leegeer moved 19 Aitaay) where he Gas for mse ins Sapheyes | Sor une este ae eats i devon, and r ras for,2ome ed © it aoe cheers ghee ie “enya - wag a4 bank of which i Erastus Corning a an ome to Sofereonviile ana beret en to Coyne At Bey- f i , officer, during which time © acquainted with | mour another of ocorsary, ‘ Brn set, Tyne Besley at Southampton yesterday _ alary . Regres a a = be Corning, ‘whom be box was hastily from the Jefferson tor ry i . M. dates — 5 . Burch removed and St. Louis Buonos Ayres....March 1 Pernambuco where, in connection with his brother, Thomas Buren ora popped owns” ie i ge aa Montevideo - organized the Chicago Bank of J. H. Burch &Co, which | couldn’t guess. A crowd gathered around | Fao de Janeiro. _ Feb. institution he is still carry: on, having been sole pro- | to see, and to their surprise, it turned upto bea ful — Bahia. — 14 Prietor since the death of, brotber, about one year in _negro man! Here was a@ discovery In which i ae Wnt pane ate ee arcane ago. ee oder teeta a ce which time at ‘was something of the serious and a litthe more of from 3 I they contin: le Their house lu perspired Calvo, Miniaeer be msntveperny dings blic of Para- | upon Michigan avenue and the grounds connected there | roiled up and down like one nearing 2 juay tothe governments of and ; Signor | with, was one of the finest residences in the city, and‘ after—but the fresh air soon revived Starvolo Oorratl, Sardinian Minisies in the Rea eee #aid to bave cost over $80,000, Mr. Corn! coisas the box from the Louisville to the the governments of the Oriental and Argentine republics; furnished the house throughout, ass mantage Portion | had peen turned up so that he was head downward, Marshal Santa Cruz, formerly President of Bolivia and | for the daughter of his adoption. In person | thushe made the from Jefferson’ also Minister in France of the said country. the lady was exceedingly prepossessing in appear. nearly fifty miles. But for the mishap eben apd ecm enoe rapa with | ance, [oa bys As ry ba Met been recognized | few hours he might have been delivered igcuseed by the press | as a ler ‘Chicago. Exceeding! ied—probab with much ardor. The Liberal party in the convention popular, and ponaesaing ala the autainmests requisite in if Saterqinas ein rallroed Cunadawerd : had obtained some advantages, first, in electing a special ible lady of modern times, her society was sought ‘The negro was taken back to Louisville. committee to examine the constitution of the Confedera- | after by all aealrous of moving in the first ranks of so | Mr. Newton McClure, of this city, tion; and, secondly, in the report of this committee re- ciety, and had @ thunderbolt fallen among them they negro ni fathan James. somponentc mas ae in - a Cet haniy be oy been no more astonished than they were | any not we are not omens wit Olio thaw eres a poe oy when the developements resting the application for di- | ter will be thly sifted; and we vorce were made. Mr. Burch is reported to have amassed by a studious application to timate business | in it, some $500,000, a considerable of which is invest- d im improved real estate in the city, and has always been looked upon as an exe! ofhis life, and the same may be said of Mra. B; tertained that the union may be post ied sine dé. Four of the steamers forming the Buenos Ayrean fleet, ‘ee ksi chartered by private companies, to be worked ets. le government had conceded to a M. Lelievre the Privilege of making a railway to connect the city with the | the extraordinary interest atten the matter. Both | Johneon, of the East India Com; southern districts of the State, conditionally on its being ‘ties were embers of ons of our fashionabie churohes. | Chapin, | a Springfield, ne uomke at the ' Sones rca ny ee from ek date of bain = children have been the issue of their marriage, botu | House, ication made permission lay aged respectively eleven and two years. ne, Randall, Wisconsin ; Crocker, Wis- lay down the electric tolegraph between Buenos Ayres | Miller and Lewis, and Walker and Van Arcam sre Grower eae: W. ey Se » Baer meas RHR for Mr. E——, and for Mrs. pooper oS na etd Boston, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. in peornd Panel pved resid tung | WanT™n, Deegan, am como vere te | “soe be, peteoger bythe Nort Sar yeeray, tavor of Don Santiago Dera, cidcuant Minister tthe Tar Jouding. lawyer from New York cliy, if is ramered, | for California, were Mise De , the astress and dra- terior to Urquiza. election was considered as un. | baving been retained by Mr. Corning, who fully believes | ™atist, her mother, and ol. Lander of Potier-Pryor | in ay ean omctce iets | "metre gam eee “ no! ant ~ Bamed in the is a law- Lizzi by few yin that State, Already it waa confidently re; Rey pers in. Olig, wis foemcat ot ue maces ron 2 he enninrartioos fe that he contemplated the re establishment the diffe- Detroit Michigan, and was once a member of Congress | Society on Thursday eve ‘The wasadmirably | rential duties aga.net Buenos Ayres, unless she joined the | from that State. done, and met with usiastic from the | Pats byte Sige sinrave' S| etre, Pa te cai Serre | Sen sa aes ac. fore whic! a 1 is it im- ire, Buenos ayres, oom e arives 10 Meno ree cane — of Sloss t present, ‘ gua rien in a hor ine relation te 7 noe y ¢ newspaper 8S may, at nt, # of declaring herself independent. No fears were en- | gaid to be immense. New York papers are revelverl here BH aac Maiet eeteaon et death must oe tertained of war breaking out, owing to the | thirty-six hours after they are issued; and to give your | sent to the for one year, and then the Gover. dey state of finances of the leration, | readers an idea of how many are disposed of it frould be nor must direct the execution by his warrant before it and to the mmporsibility of raising men without the.help | of intercst to state that M lally & Co., opposite the Post | can take place. ‘The special case which this provision Of General Urquiza. To remedy the state of the fiaanoes | Office, sell daily 600 New York eet ate was intended to reech was that of Mree Hartung, now un- tara pay of the Hosting debt of pomet 3,008,000 iver Ledgers, 2,000 Mercury We 1000 Barpess clip, 600 Prams | “ee bemeence of death. : dollars, giving a8 security & portion of the’ rental of all | Zeatie's Wustrated, and 260 New York Isutraled, besides | on. RRS Paris, of Indiana: Capt, Isaiah Rynders, ST ina mearan Conicten ins iisitid the nales of the other dealers. Jadge Russell, New York; apt, chicas, Col. Hodtauan oR ' eident "No minutry had been formed when the wal fe Sreckipa Oly: Wime 8 A.; Hon. HE. Stoughton, Vermont Hon. R. Pemibo, o Ceased to be President, sti ns on Thareday. pomneee ated mmander i hit of al the forces | Darina BURGLARY AND PROBABLE MURDER.—Tho resl- Bist dlr hanE E 5 and the Governorship Province: ios, which | dence of Dr. Nelson A. Garrison, on the Myrtle ayenue Williamsburg City News. oe el gi ee pees ee Plank road, near Reid avenue, was feloniously entered | Uxxxow May rovxp Dnownan —Yesterday forenoon, at an carly hour on Th » by forcing open the body of an unknown man, apparently ® mechanic, was found floating in the water at the foot of Grand street, Eastern District. An inquest was beld by Coroner Mur. Phy, but no person could be found to identity, the body. Dye crowed wee remeets eS aon n water a time, heonb-d cl decomposed az to reader identiaoetlon tirely, and devoting himeeif to the management of his eatavacun private re (From Paraguay we that the war steamer Tacuari, 80 long detained in Buenos Ayers by the Eoglish cruisers’ had arrived at sae eee Tejoicmg.s General % Was anxious to re-establish the amicable relations jitherto existing with England, and had accredited Senor Don Carlos Calvo as resident Minister in London, with the morning, the aaeb of one of aoe treat parlor windows. The noise made by the burglars attracted the attention of a hired man nemed Owen Cox, who slept in the basement. He Leard them walk on the floor overhead, and, arming bimeelf with a long spear, rg gigs ge near " oY was not the basement stairs. ig before the fellows object of arranging the questions in dispute, and of pre- : eee eee ies stl Terk inate ae Seas The 6 and wo lay, an > Aap, ae rapidly, under the direction | stairs to ascertain the cause of the disturbance, and | ving at a furious rate through the street, enden- and management of resi found Cox Seg Dine, and from appearances | gering the lives of pedestrians = They fy DAmee | Dates from Montevideo to the 24 of bring the | nearly dead. wounds were promptly at- | as Martin Churchill. ee ee result of the election for President, which took place om | tended, and in course of a little time he re- | Kelly, John Nolan, Wm. Brown, Quay. They the Ist. The election was in favor of Don Bernardo P. | vived sufficiently to state the circumstances. A dim light | were fined $5 each. Berro bya large majority, everything being conducted | was burping in the basement entry, sufficient to enable in the most orderiy manner, without any attempt to dis- | him to identify his assatlants, whom he stated to be Daniel turb the peace, This result had given general satisfac- | and James Ludiam, residents of that neighborhood, and tion to the majority of inbabitants, both and na | employed in the sliver smith business im Maiden iaae, tive. It was expected that he wou! [gt Adenoma 4 New York. Cox made a deposition to this effect before firm though more liberal policy than his jeceasor, Justice Cornwell, who catfed at the house. The accused that a general amnesty for all would at ae were arrested by officers Leish and Smith, of the once be promulgated to enable many exiles to retura to th ward police. They deny in the most emphatic the country. manner tbat they were at all concerned in the affair; but ‘The of Paysandw, on the Uruguay, had been | on the contrary, were both in New York on the it the opened to foreign trade. felery was perpetrated. Tne sum of $40 and some silver ‘A new lighthouse had established at Punta del | were also stolen from the premises, none of which wes Exte, near port of atime Fy visible im good weather | found on their persons. They were committed y & twelve miles. The lighton Lovos Island had, in conse- | & ‘urther investigation, @ox is jying in & rious: quence, been eondition.