The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1860, Page 4

4 Curious Evidence Before the Covode Committee. ‘The Charges Against the Administration Lecompton Question Disproved. on the Forney Proved to be a Miserable | Office Seeker. TESTIMONY OF MESSR6. THOMPSON AND C0B8, ke, ke, &e. EVIDENCE OF THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR. Fripay, June 8, 1980. Hon Jacob Thompson called and examined :— an the Chairman—Q. Are you Secretary of the Interior? am. ‘Q. During the year 1857 it to Kansas? A. } Will you state what conversation you had with the Presideut previous to his going relative to the submission ‘of the slay clause in the constitution of Kansas? A, I ‘aust except to that question, I am the President’s con- Btitutional adviser, and when you ask the question in that form you imply something which I might be unwilling to @dmit. So far as any conversation taken be twoen me aad the President,! could not admit your right, or aay man’s right, to demand that it should be Q ‘Will you tell us out of what fund Mr. Martin was for that service in Kansas? A. Mr. Martin was at time a clerk in the General Land Office. When the public service requires an agent to be sent from the de- partment, and a clerk is selected for that purpose, the ‘uniform practice of the office is to allow his salary to con- tinue, and to allow him, in addition, his expeases, or a jon therefor. "In this case Mr. Martin acted as the agent of the bureau of Indian Affairs and the General Land Office, and the expenses of the trip were divided Detween these two bureaus, in what proportion the re- cords of the office will show. By Mr. Wilson—Q. He was paid by the Interior De. tment? a. Yes, sir, of course, What is done by the ureaus is considered as done by the department. By the Chairman—Q. Did he get pay for more thin ong service? A. No, sir. If he had claimed and re eeived double pay for the same service he would laye Been dismissed from office without hesitation, Q Can you explain why it was he gota friend to make application to General Cass, at the State Depart ment, and use his influence to get pay from that quarter ? A. 1 think TI can explain that matter. Ta Octobor or November, 1857, proba in October, he went ty Kausas ns the agent of my oftice. He returned about the Lt of ‘December, having completed his duties as Soon after his’ return, I was informed that th Department desired to send despatches to Kansas, « ‘was called upon to naine a proper person to b to that duty. I designated rtin, who was then charged by the State Department with ‘thy delivery of those despatches. On this trip he was the eiapleye of Ut State Department, and not of the Interior PD») Of course his pay, or allowance for expras Becond trip was chargeable to the State an! rier Department. But how much department I do not kuow, and bay Q. Did you make it « par the time ihe Constitutional Kansas? A. Public Trom the office abo Mr. Martin was sent from your . He was. ytaet with th tn ews would harmo Of course, then, Idesived hua to go ai Use my own. aime. By Mr. Winslow—Q. You haye read the testimony ‘Mr. Martin, have you not? A. Yes, sic, E have reat it ws published. Q. So far as that testimony has stated cireumstin: o« mutually connected with both of you, is it cocreety A As fur as my knowledg> extenils, it is coreect; L wotll take no exception to anything he’ has suid; it is substan tially true. By the Chairman—Q. Now, will you state not you had anything to do with drawing or pri the slavery clause fur submission, or whether you mat= Suggestions for him to induce you to dose? A. your question raises two points. The first is, the manner in ‘which the slavery clause should be drawn up; the second, he form of submitting that clause to the people. I bad, much ditcussion about that time with various individa ‘ng to the manner in which the slavery clause should be drawn. There were private coayersations in which great difference of — opinion exis Ject was to secure the question of Yet secure the co-operation — of and pro-slavery democrats. On this sv my opinions freely with Mr. Martin, so much as to form and manner in which the clause should be drawn. I drew nothing, but expressed myself as willing to accept ‘anything which would harmonize the democratic party in Kansas. As to the qugstion of the submission of the con- Stitution, I never or expressed but ous opinion. I opposed the submission of the slavery clause as tun isolated proposition, because I believed it the weakest form in which the questios At the fame Mr. Martin star@et for Kansas the ing ‘over this country the most threatening question ever pre @outed to the American people. Several of the Southern States had held public mectings, in which they had urged the Constitutional Convention of Kansas, which wus known to be prosiavery, pt_ a pro-slavery constitution, send it to ‘Congress, and demand ad mission. I had taken the ground that the © vention sessed the power to make a compicte acd valid constitution without submitting it to. the people, yet that it would be most unwise and impolitic, uncer the circumstances, for the Convention thas to act Jind the issue been presented in that shape, this Union would have been in peril, and that I knew full well. beory effort of mine, ther » every advice I gave, was 0 to arrange the slavery clause e free State and pro-slavery in my opinion, ina ma. sustain the consti Th were my in tle constitution that t democrats, who, united, w Kansas, could harm ‘ben made, by a popular views, and Lurged and enjoined upon Mr, Martin that jority in tation, w to. ‘whatever influence he could carry them out. Q If Lam right, the instruction: ‘Bitend to sume business for the In ‘Yes, sir. Q Was any of that at Lecompton, where the Conven tion met? A. Yo, sir. Grave charges were pending against the jad officers at Lecompton, which he was in structed to investigate and report upon. Mr. Winslow—Q. Mr. Martin rr wishes to him were to exercise bis i if possible for the purpose of the out 0! ont snbmission of the con Btitution, Ie be correct ja tat A. He ts correct in abat @. You state that you: prepared P @ programa "49 Rar any way wap, by any member of th Did you see any prepared py any otlr In the spring of 1857 Mr. Ixaacs showed You might possibly consider a programm Is be im this city? A He was im thie city afew days since ry ‘Was it similar to this plan which was adopted? A. No, sir; it was very unlike it. That looked more to th: Form in which the phrase respecting slay Mnserted in the constitution, in which I di Bim and from other friends, who he infor proved it Q. Did you give your views to Mr. Martin about the submission of the slavery clause? A. I freely gave to Me Martin my views how the slavery clause should be drawn Dut all my conversations were based upon the distinct and weil understood idea of subrision. Every variation of the clause was considered with a view to submission. ‘The perplexing question was, how it could be Go meet, as far as might be, diswentin, Opinions of those supposed to aiming ‘fand at the same Lime protect the rights « owners of slaves then thy This was the wert eheald be directed to of Mr. Martin were to or Department? A. sented that your should be i from dma ap property to the great point to be L By Mr. Robinson—Q. You desired to harmpnize the A. That's the purpose I had in view Q. And bo to frame the constitution ax to harmonize th ing opinions of democrats in the Territory? A. rany mom ber Dill? A. That question, which I will answer, implies, I think, a reflection upon my honor. If I knew such a (hing to be dome by any man in authority, I should fol myself de money wet corruptly weet The op iy ans t Congress, or to secure any cen he coxcutien effeccrs, by ang man—cven the best had on carth—I i; and to im I had some knowledge of such a transac that jt was necessary to put me on my oath and examination to extract the exposure, is inuation my character—a reflection that | am not ded b; high panetilions prince: and Boneaty hich Thave ever professed from my boyhood. Mr. ‘You understand me as asking the ques Bion merely as a matter of form? The Witness—I know the motive that actuates you, and am satisfied. EVIDENCE OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. Terspay, June 12, 1960 Hon. Howell Cobb called and examine, — testimony of Hon. $8 Cox, given on the Oth and 11th instant, was read to the witness, and the substance of Mr. Geiger’s testimony was stated, #0 fir as the wit ness was referred to.) By Mr. Winsiow-—Q. Did you ever have an interview With Mr. Cox upon the subject of the Lecompton bill? Thd you ever invite him to an interview with you upon that bt; and if so, did you have such an interview? the question of the Lacomptan bill, my fricn | , member of the Honse from Georgia, «tate | that he believed Mr. Cox had great reepeet for my and he thought I might have some inflwwar by having an interview with in references we baw J T very readily aesented to rw infeemed me thet Mr declined to have any interview with any member of ge ay that question. and thereter ion Of having seen him oO tt all about thik or any other ques time—certainty not mpon that question he called to see me afterwards, and in calied upon the President, is a mis: whore, I cannot my where. Mr. Cox me, and we may hive had a con T do not recollect distinetly ‘conversation I had with him. Gertsinly 1 never see the President, vor did Lever have him and the President about that or I 5 f 3 4 i uy know sang, tt @ clreumetnnes affecting ¥ OX, tomeliing the 1 compte Roath bil A. To not, sir. y, that touching any Imember of Gon a not, sir; not the slightest, me to ask you the quest us v he the @orers Ca eA hm Way (o secure the puessage of tls vUP A. [do wot, sir; w eat rae cle a | ic Lecompton | a ever exterad the Sof the President, or any member of the administration, untit the ehargé was made, My knowledge of the high and pure character of the President utterly prociudes such an idea, Q Have you read the testimony of Governor Wai Do you know the substance of ity A. J read it at the tin it Was published; I thiukIsaw the most of at, at any rate Q Have you read the testimony of Mr. Marti, takea before this committee? A, Yes, sicy I have read thst, too. Mr. Martin states in his testimony that he bore from you a letter to a gentleman by the name of Hugh M. Moore, in Kansas? A. Yes, sr; Hugh M. Moore was a member of the Le- compton Convention, and I think Vice President of Ghat Convention. Ho was an acquaintance of mine, who had moved from Georgia there. Q. Where does be reside now? A. He now resides in Georgia Q Would you bave any objections to stating to the comunittee the general tenor of that letter to Mr. Moore? Mr. Martin says that the letter was read to bim, or that he was suffered tO read it. A. Ican only state the object of the letter; I recollect distinctly why 1 wrote the let- ter. It was, perhaps, a letter of some length, and I Lave not seen it since that time; I do not know that Thave a copy of it: it is doubtful whether have, The object of the letter was to urge upon Mr, Moore the submiasion of the Lecompton constitution to the people for ratification. ‘That was the point of the letter; I endeavored to argue it with him. I did not know what his views upon the subject were; but that was to be a subject of discussion, and I the opinion myself that it ought be sub. mitted, and that it would relieve a great many of the dif- ficulties and embarrassments of that convention to have it arpa ial and this letter was, mt now eee it, as urgent and sti an argument as I was capable ot mak- in a tavor of the submission of the constitution to the people. Q. Do you mean what we call out and out submission? A. Yes, sir; the submission of the entire constitution. ‘The manner in which it was submitted to the 1 never had heard suggested until 1 saw that it had adopted there. Q. Was Mr. Martin charged with any errand or mes- sage from you, or any paper or writing purporting to be a draught of a constitution, which he was directed to press upon the people of Kansas, instead of out and out sub- mission? A, I never saw any draught, or heard of any draught, of a ion. The only question that 1 discussed “in conversation with Mr. tin was the ho which I dise ao ia th letter; and that was, to upon the conyeution the propriety of the sulmission of the constitution. ce Q Do you know of any programe nd haying been sent oat by the Pre er of the Cabinet? A. 1 bot Q Have you any r to believe that it was done # A. Thaye n Q Had there bee change of the views of the Presi- tent and the Cabinet upon this salyjeet, is it probable that tid haye known it? It’ is probable that I estness to see what when the ay question at issue—the slavery question—had been submitted, the material point had len attained; and it was regarded as virtually carrying ont the policy of snbmission » Jon acquarntedt with W. Forney, Clerk of or writing of that eat or any mem. A T was looking with great ea i be the uction of that convention, an Hews Was received it was considered that, as the srney, at any time . wit an applicant im the gift of the rus of very great inti sincerely anxious to J met hit on a good with Colonel Forury, aad w him in any way F contd aay ovensions, i ¢ sty how often, between the uf the inaugur ihe P tims ben he finally Became a violent opp t. personaliy, and of the wtwninistration; and during Gut time i bad iaterviews with hum, with a yiew to r My memory is not s my reeolivetioa, before and a hed his a ve Dress,” he was extremely anzious to get the Pod Opie tmke printing, and J vwas equally ansious to obtain it” for He frequently pressed upon me this and J present o upou the administration—upon the Dvesident. regretted very much at the time that it com not be obtained i interviews th n for him that pressed to him during {belief that would be able or a portion of it; did veth; and that hope and be- om expressions of strong personal nt upon the part of the President ‘ney had become distrast- and 1 sought to relieve hits mind by expressing that hope and confidence, an@told him that Tknew the President to be, as he had always been, his warm friend, and T thoaght this thing might be effeeted: and 1 continued my efforts to do this until he placed {t ont of my power by the course whieh he adopted. ‘The reason of the delay in disposing of the question was the determination of the President not to give this print jug out until after Congress should meet and have an op. portunity of acting upon the subject Q. Colonel Forney’s paper was established io August, T think. * Will that assist you to fix the tine in your ind when these conversations took place? A. 1 think it before and after that t versed with Colo. ney, when he was Visited here upon more than one occasion. Until that break took be. ‘tween him and the administration he was never Cevenee 1 did not see bim, and I never met him without having a conversation with hin fn reference to his own fatare. After he mined to establish his paper T said to him that Twi jous for his su aud anxious that he might have this patronage whieh he so much desired, which would enable him to put his paper upou a strong and firm basis T understand you to say that generaily, in his inter views with Colonel Forney expressed 4 desire to pro cure the printing of the Post Oifice blanks A. Yes, sir. Q That, you say, was both before and after the estab. ishment of his paper? A. Tuat is my impression ; it was talked of very frequently met; 1 cannot say how often he was talked over this thing, and it was @ subj betireen and my at the time my earnest desire to do auything for him that I could do. Q. Do you recollect the paper called the letter of the Sof oe to the President. A. Yes, sir. Q you know when that letter reached thePresi. dent and me the subject of newspaper comment’ A. I recollect the fact, but I do not remember the date. @ Can you state , after that, Colonel Forney still continued his application for the Post Office blanks? A. [think so, becanse I recollect distinetly, ax you will see by the files of his . that the letter was very boldly endorsed by Colonel Forney. It ‘gave no cause of oifence at that time, It received his enthusiastic ap- prov Q Do you know anything about the offer to Colonel Forney of the Consulate at Liverpool? A. Yeay sir; I know the President tendered him the Consulate at Liver pool, and I think, from my conversation with the Presi dent at the time, that he was anxious that Colonel Forney should take the Consulate at Liverpool. Colonel Forney lind desired to come to Washington as editor of the orgaa, ae it Was termed; but there was very violent opposition upon the part of some Southern friends of the administra tion—opposition particalarly from Virginia—to Colonel Forney s coming, and the President's idea was that if he would go to Liverpool, by the salary of that office, and nico by the use of bis pen as correspondent of the Gnaion, luc would be able to realize a very handsome income, and A write down the prejadice of the South against od then he could returm here in the course of his solmitistration and be to all the friends of the istration, and if he still desired to do so be could boretne the editor of the paper. @ De you know whether Jatge Black pressed upon the President equally with printing of the Post Office blanks to Colonel Fi A. I know Judge Black and myself had r ut ft, We were, perhaps, on terms of gre: intimacy with Colonel Forney than any other mem the Cabinet. I know that Judge Black took a deep isterest in this matter; and it was the subject of re peated conversations between Judge Black and myself. Nie « pressed to me the same anxiety that L expressed to n thes patronage for Cotone! Forney. m ever have a Pape with propriety of his acceptauce of U m 1 have had conversations with him that matter, Colonel Forney was at one time inclined, and perhaps had determined, appointment; bat Mra. Forney, as he : was very much oppored to it, The final deci sion was dependent on what Mrs, Forney would determine—whether she would agree to it or » of his friends were invited to talk with and see if she could be reconciled to it Among others, sie spoke to me upon the subject Forney was at the time at Mr. Hoover's, in this city, did not have an interview with Mrs. Forney upon the subject, for the reason that Colonel Forney said to me that {t was useless to mention the sabject to her. Other friends had spoken fp her, and she was opposed to {t: and being in very delicate health, he did not wish to have her distarbed by any further reference to the matter Q Can you Gx the time when that was? A. I cannot fx the time. It might be ascertained from the fact that Mrs. Forney wae sick at Mr. Hoover's. It was pre. vious to the establishment of gla im your conversation with Col. Forney touching the pondent of the Union, as I understood it, would & handsotne income; but T have no distinet recotiection of discussing that point with hit at all, Q@ What is your impression, whether that was men. tioned or not in the course of the conversation? A. I cannot say; Ihave no recollection at ail, except that I wanted Colonel Forney to accept it. At first I wanted wine here ae editor; that wae my own freting strong personal friendship that I had for Colonel ey, L wae not dispated to regard #0 seriously the op Position that was to him as others did; bat with the Viow of getting this appointment, and Deity courte bly for in that way. with a prompect | a mg here and Tesatning the jxeitiow that he devired, agreeably to hit tast« and position tm life, 1 think I pressed vised him to accept that mek iad thyat ¢ versation T may have disc tne details of it but I have no distinct recotieetion upon tit pout @ Did Colonel Forney ever, in any of those conversa tions, object in your presence to the arrangement of the Consulate at Lh bi, Buch as had been spoken of, as being dishone of tmproner? AT never heard fny objection upon the part of Colone! Foruey to any por thon of the arraagement, as being improper or dix honorable pom him art at By Mr. Train—Q. We tnderstaad that Mr. Martin was | sent out as agent of the Interior Department at the tine be went to Kaneat?) A. That was my anderstanding Q Was le also an agent of and did he receive pay from any other department of the government? A. Not that | know of By the Chatrman—Q Did Qolonel Forney ever og bed to exert your influence to get him the printing of the Post (tice Dianks, alter be parted witt Mr Buchanan upen bi Kansas yw A. 1 do not think T ever saw Colonel For ney after the first article appeared in hw paper which Was regarded ax am attack upon the administration | I re m cf ever having a conversation with vm that time to this ay yw-oQ The the point T would like to wulnte it was discussed as to Hts advantages, 4 The hailsiones ranged ! Qs. What do you mean by an attack upon the adminis _ tration? A. I do not recollect what time Colonel Forney’s | commenced an attack upon the administration. first imdication of opposition commenced aboat tie time of what were calied the “Oxford frauds” in Kansas His paper at that time took ground sustalaing Governor Walker's course there. I did not regard that as so exeen tionable; I did not regard the articles that that time as any attack ou the adininistration; but from that time the paper commenced going that way To not think i} ever met Colonel Forney those articles ap peace CURIOUS CORRESPONDENCE. Archbishop Hughes and the City In- i spector. i The following correspondence has passed between the 1 City Inspector and Archbishop Hughes, with reference to | the registry of marriages ia the Catholic chureh :— ! MR. DELAVAN TO-ARCHMSHOP HUGHES, | ved at Crrv Lysescron’s Dreartunst, New Youx, April 1, 1960. |.To Tae Most Rev. Arcuprssor HuaHrs — Sin—Your attention is earnestly directed to the follow. | ing extract of a law of this State, entitled “An act to ‘amend an act providing for tho Hest of births, mar- ‘iages and deaths,’”’ passed April 2, 1853 :— eq? Pitréct from the Statutes, It shall be the duty of clergymen, magistrates form tho and ity of New York, to keep of mace city 4 a celebrated by them, which Sere same be ‘ascertained, the names ties married, the residence, whether single 5 re ‘violate the provisions of this act, shall forfett each offence the sun of nt, it is my duty to see that the provisions of complied with, sod any omission or neglect comply with the same witli compel the enforcement of its requirements. Very re- spectdully, your obedient servant, DANIEL E. DELAVAN, City Inspector. ARCHBISTO? vo mas at ORK, 26, 1860. fm—It is but within a fow days that'l received your communication, dated Ist April of this year. 1 would ‘beg leave to say that nothing is left undone in the church to which I belong which is not in harmony with the best rests of society. Persons purposing to be married “published in their respective churches, on different public oceasions, previous to their matrimonial contract. Every precaution is taken to guard against the domestic aniquities which are too often sanctioned by other otticial officers of civil matrimony. I have therefore to say, with the utmost respect, that many cases have occurred, and are still liable to occur, in whieh it is for the Catholic priest to remedy privately the evils which the corruption of morals may haye entailed, so far as any remnant of private conscience is concerned on the part of the delin- quents. But I beg to say, once for all, that unless under coercion, I shall never betray these or similar weaknesses of fallen human nature, when it turns up in the form of penitence. If the State appointed a salary for clergymen to perform marriage, or any other religions act, as its official agent, 1 can understand that the State might have aright to inquire into the manner, time, circumstances, &c., of such act, and to hold its agent responsible to its jaws. There may be those who will admit the obligation, in the absence of these conditions, to render the State an account of their stewardship. But I beg leave to say, with the utmost respect for aM human legal authority, that Tam not one of the number. Iam prepared for a prison, or for a scaffold; but I ain not prepared to obey & requisition which would violate the obligations of my conscience in a country like this, in which it is said that civil and religious liberty is the right of every citizen. Very respectfully, your obedient <ervaut, + JOHN, Archbishop of New York. Daye E. Deravan, Esq., City Inspector. MK. DELAVAN 10 THE CORPORATION COUNSEL. Crry Lyvrrcron’s Dseantaes?, New York, May 28, 1860. How. Gaxxxe C. Broxson, Counsel to the Corporation :-— Dear Sin—Enclosed is a copy of a letter from Arch- bishop Hughes, in answer to a communication from this department, calli attention of ministers of the Gos- pel to the law which requires of them to report all cases of marriages solemnized before them. A copy of such communication ts herewith enclosed. As | have complied with the itions of the law, I wish to be informed by you Corporation Counsel, whether there is any ex- caption allowed by the act im stich cases ax those referrod to by the Archbishop, or im ang case whatever. respectfully, your obedient servant, DANIEL E. DELAVAN, City Inspector. JUDGE BRONSON TO TUK CITY LNS?KCTOR. ‘Orrick COUNSEL TO CORPORATION, May 28, 1860. Sm—I have your letter of yesterday, with the copy a letter to you from Archbishop Hughes, declining to fur- nish the City Inspector with certain. infyrmation concern- ing the marriages celebrated by him in this city. In an swer to your wiry, Lhave to say that the statutes in question (laws of 1847, p. 147, and 1853, p. 107) make no such exceptions as those which are mentioned ur alluded: Semen eure city, y 5 GREENE €. BRONSON. To Tux Crey Lysrecron. MR. DELAVAN TO THR ARCHMESHOF. Insrecror's Dror vnronxve, ) New York, May 31, 1960. Hie Grace ARcemeuor Hecuns:— | Stm—Upon the receipt of your letter of the 26th inst., 1 | submitted the same to the Corporation Counsel, with the | accompanying note:— copy, annexed, dated May 28, 1800.) whidh I have received the following reply — Leader Togee ge dated May 28, 1360.) ‘ou will therefore see that a compliance with the statute becomes imperatively necessary ; com not be made, I shall have d’ PISS | ties, Premises as they may per. Very , Your obedient servant, a | PANIEL, E. DELAVAN, City Inspector. ‘THE VICAR GENERAL To MR. DFLATAY. jane 1, 1860. To Dass F. Drzavay, Fag, City Innpeets to 1 FE. Detavay, Faq. Cit, stor :— Sm—Your letter of the 3lst tlt to the Most Rey. Arch- bishop , in_reference to , has been daly received. The Most Rev. Archbishop is absent from home for a few days, but Ihave no doubt that he will reply a8 soon as he returns, I deem it my duty to ac- know ledge the receipt of your letter in his absence. Very Respectfully, your obedient servant, | ve ‘THM ARCHRISHOP TO MR. DELAVAN. New York, June 9, 1860. Sm—On my return from the South I find your comma- nication dated May 31, 1860. What | stated in a former communication was not by any means intended to be con- strued except as an explanation. | have no wish to claim, either in my own name or in that of the religious community to which I belong. any exception from. the laws of the State or of the Union. It remains, therefore, fe een Corporation Counsel and yourself to Proceed in the matter as enjoined upen to our oath of ‘office. Very respectful FF obedient ae » of New York, ‘Dante € Detavan, Eq, bity Tnspector. THE CITY ENSPRCTOR TO JUDGR Imoweww Cry Lysrrcrox's Derucrwesr, . New 1 How. Greene C. Brovsow, Dear Sin—Some doubt having be the penalty can be enforced against clergy cording in this office marriages celebra Very request your opinion upon the subject. your obedient servant, DANIEL, F. DELAVAN, City Inspector. JEDGR BRONSON'S REPLY. Orncs Covnskt to Coxroratioy, June 13, 1860. To Tax Crry Ivsrector:— In answer to your note of this date, T have to say that the Marringe Registry act of 1883 imposes certain duties upon “clergymen, magistrates and other persons who perform the mar: ceremony in the city of New York,” and inflicts a penalty npon “every person who shall ne kleet of refuse to comply with, or violate the provisions of this act.” The law makes no distinction between cler; and other persons, and T see no reason why the y may not be enforced against any min who trans. Very respectfully, “ reases the kaw, without regard to his calling. te Mes: | fully, yours, GREENE HoNsOw Severe Hall Storm in Albany. [From the Albany as 18) ‘The severest hail storm that fallen in this vicinity for years, visited our city between four and five o'clock yesterday . Dark, heavy clouds moved from the southwest, and hang low over the city for nearly half an hour. First great drops of rain fell. “These were toon followed by a heavy storm of hail. The hailatones fell, as it were, in perfect sheets, covering the streeteand awnings in certain ities to the depth of half an inch. in size from @ pea to the largest walnut, Windows and yo yt breken, and a nam. of awnings fell from their fasten: weighed down by the fee hat accumatated upon them. From some of these awnings bushels of hail might have been ent! garden throughout the city suffered severely. The foliage and fruit was beaten to the ground, and even the small limbs ere cut Of in great quentities by the hail. trees in the parks, and the shade troos on State street and Washington avenue, were thas damget considerably. | Jn many of the the trees and the grape vines were | | { gardens Stripped of all their fruit. Following the ly il, the rain poured down in torrents, and the streets leading to the | Rusin presented the appearance of swollen streams. Heavy timbers, and everything elve movable Lappened to | be lying on the carriageway, wore swept away, and in many places the pavements were uproot What does not often oecur, notwithsten dling the severity: of the storm, it was not felt at all at West Albany, a point within two tiles of the heart of the «ty For two or | | tree minutes a strong wind prevailed bat no hail | or rata, | Saturday evening, tao, a most welcome shower of fain | fell along the vailey of the Hadson, from this city as far | rout ae Poughkeepele. ‘The rain fell an hour of (wo, bu it did not extend three miles west Of the river United States District Attorney's Office. RESIGNATION OF THR ASSISTANT UNITED erarme prs | j TRICT ATTORNEYS. Mr. Charles H. Hunt, the First Assistant United States Mariect Attorney, has sent-in his feslgnation to the Hon. | 4.4. Rowsevelt, wikteh hae been accepted and will take | efeet from the Ist of July next. Mr. Mont, daring hie | jewelation with this branch of the United States depart. toont, has exhibited a sound knowledge of the law, and | cxere ised his duties with beating courysy. Judge Roose: volt has not as yet named the to M11 the eacane crewed by the resignation of Mr. Hunt. Mr. James F. | Tre git, the Ascistant District Attoruey, who has had the pal duties of this department under his charge. and | vadoctad it with abil'ty, also cexigns om Qhe Ast of the fe | 8. News from Central America and the South Pacific. ‘The steamship Ariel, Captain Miner, arrived al (is port yesterday from Aspinwall, whence phe sailed ou ihe Orb inst ' Our Panama Correspondence. Panama, June 6, 1869, | Progress of the Revolution—The Disaffected States Threaten to Declare War—Mosquera Nominated for the Presi- dency—The Panama Rai!road—Arms Sent from Peru— Suicide of an American, dc. Dates from Bogota are to May 15. Congress ad- Journed on the 14th. It was thought at the capital that the modifications made in the Election law would be Satisfactory to the disaffected States, inasmuch as the Sen ators and representatives in Congress of the liberal party had recommended to those States the acceptance of the law as modified, But by recent advices from the | States of Magdalena and Bolivar, it appears that the law ag amended does not mect with their approva!. The Governors of these States have called the Legislatures to- gether and submitted the question for their considera- tion, They both take strong ground against the law in its present shape. The Governor of Mag- dalena, in his message, says:—‘‘The President of the Coa- federation is making great preparations for war, and is : ctively recruiting to increase the army, and some of the States, judging themsolves threatened by these measures, are preparing to enter into the fratricidal struggte, and are arming and organizing their militia.” He concludes by recommending a declaration of war against the federal government. The Governor of Bolivar is equally beilige- rent. He says:—The federal Congress, according to general opinion, has placed the States ina position to choose between ignominy and war.’ The State of San- tander, it is believed, will also soon array itscif agvinst the general governmen!, which, with Cauea, now in an actual state of revolt, will make four ont of the eight States of the — Confederation which, it is believed, will seom be in open hostility to the government at Bogota. Notwithstanding these war- like demonstrations, the patriotic men of the country are exerting themselves to prevent a revolution. No one is more actively engaged in (his laudabie undertaking than Gen. Herran, late Minister to the United States. Thore are others again who believe that peace can best be pro- moted by bringing forward Gen. Mosquera, the Lead and front of the revolutionary party, as a ewididats for the Presidency. A move in that direction has already been made at’ Bogota, the Senators and represent .- tives in Congress from the States of atinder and Panama haying actually nominated him for that office. Among those who are prominent in this move- ment is Senor Manuel Murillo, who haz great influeace with the liberal party. ‘The election is to take place during the present sam- mer, and upon its result depends whether the revolution shall be continued or discontinued. Should the liberal party succeed, it is believed that peace will be re-estab- lished; but should it be defeated, the probability is that the revolution will be a bloody’ aad protracted one, un- Jess Gen, Herran is chosen President. In that case all parties no doubt wonld acquiesce, as his well knuwn prudence would at once inspire confidence among ail classes m the stability of the governmen Senor Nunez, Senator from this State, in a communication which appeared in the Tiempo, of Bogota, 15th May, states that the party who has offered to par- chase of the confederation its reversionary rights in the Panama Railroad is the ageut of Mr. Ambrose W. Thomp- son, of New York, who has authorized a larger bid to be made than the railroad company. Sonor. Nunez further says that he is not unwilling that the Governor shonld part With the reserved rights in the road, ‘provided the company would assume the pay- ment of the national debt of New Granada. The public will be the better able to appreciate his modesty when told that the national debt of this country aimounts to forty-two millions of dollars. Gen. Mosquera has récently received a sapply of six hundred muskets from Guayaquil, whieh lewis to the inference that President tila, of Peru, who had prev sonaely seat the same arms to Ecuador, is uiding aad abetting Mosquera. Sr. Jose Obaldia, Governor of the State of Panama, has Just made a publication in which he condemns the course of Gen, Mosquera in arraying himself in open hostility to jeral government. jose Maria Aleman has recently beea appointed Vice | Consul for Peru at this port. On the last trip of steamer Sonora from San Fran- cisco for this port, a Mr. J. A. Bushnell over board, in a fit of aes and was drowned, leaves: ® wife at Staten Island, New York. 4 States steamer Saranac, . Ritchie, and store ship Warren, Lieut. Boyle commanding, are still in port. Also her Britannic Majesty's ship Clio. Our Aspinwall Correspondence. Asrivwa1, June 9, 1960. | Arrest and Escape of the Second Designado or Substitute— Belligerent Message from One of the Disaffected Gover. nors—American Minister—Great Billiard Match, dc. You are aware that in New Granada, instead of electing a Vice President, the Congress designates three persoas who are to succeed the President and each other in case of death, &., and who, from that circumstance, are termed designaclos. Weil, the designado secundo, Senor Vicente Cardenas, arrived in Carthagena some time since, and immediately took passage in the sloop Carlotta for Aspiawall. While on board the sloop he -incautiously related that he was going to the United States to purcha~e arms and ammuni- jon for the general government. The sloop, owing to continued calms and want of pro- visions, was forced to put back to Carthagena. Some friends of Nieto, the Governor of the State of Bolivar, heard of the matter, and the result was Nieto arrested the designado, Cardenas, but after. wards allowed hiin to remain at the house of the Ameri- can Consul. Mr. Mathicu, however, refused to be re. sponsible for his safe a. Governor Nieto imme- diately placed gnards around the Consul’s house. On the night befure the British steamer #iled, Cardenas managed. to escape by cutting throagh the walls of several nel, boring , and arrived here on the Prince. Governor Nieto, on the Sist of last month, publiched av war message, or at least a document of a belligerent character, in' which be condemns all the acts of the gene. ral goverument, even the last modifications of the election jaw, and holds forth in this wise »—*Nothing now re. mains for a sovereign State except abject sabmissivn or armed resistance.” When the Prince sailed a declaration of war was looked forward to hourly. ‘Our Minister, Mr. Jones, ison his way down from Bo- gota, obtained Heave of abscnes. A great match of billiards, 2,000 points ap, was played here on the Tth, betw Jwige Hastings and Senor Mac laugh, for $600 a side, in which the Judge was victor by fifty three points. We have had sever 4 of May Mrs: Loutse Blassea bine, and | Angello Ramos, of York city; om the 26th, Philip Miller, of New York, late bootswain on the United Stats steamer Saranac; on the 8th of June, Henry Bazot, of j France; the same date, A. P. Dresser, of Branswick, Maine. We have the United States ships St. Louis and Sabine ia | port. The former leaves on a roving cruise this evening or tomorrow. She intends visiting all the principal places in the Windward Islands, and then proceed to Pen- sacola to await orders, NEWS FRO THE SOUTH PACIFIC, Our Panama Correspo: " Panama, June 8, 1960, Murder of a Missionary by Indians—Wreek of an Ameri can Vessel—French Difficulty With Peru—Bolivia ant Peru—Deeree of Non Intercourse, &. ‘The Rnglish steamer Lima, with dates from Valparaiso to the 18th of May, and Callao 20th, arrived at this port | ‘on the Sth inst. She brings $327,000 in specie for Europo | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1860.-TRIPLE SHEET. eee Our Panama Correspondence. Panama, June 8, 2860. ‘The Panama Railroad Company's steamer Guatemala, 4th inst, Her dates are—Guatemala, 26th May ; Salvador, wcaragua, Ist inst; and Costa Rica, 21 inst. POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. Warr Was Otp Aux Boan?—The tack republican cam- didate’s name, we betiere, is no boas de OBER Queneion | but the place of bis birur, arcoriug to presemt ap- hag adie arrived at this port on the | pearances, is a matier whieh wii) A» easily reach @ Satinfuctory adjustineat. Tk wis at fest stated timt ioe was born in Elizabethtown, Mardin eomty, Kenincky; Her cargo consisted of 229 seroans cochiaeal, 106 seroons | but that announcement, the Louisville Democrat say's, hw in-tigo, 895 bags coffee, 2,658 hides, 85 bales deerskins, 86 | bas denied in a lettes to a citizen of Moat pice. A sketch railroad depot i= Dales india rubber, 62 packages augur, 65 cans balsam | bas becn taken of a log stable near the: and $30,060 in specie. ‘The news by this arrival is of but little importance. GUATEMALA. This republic continues quigt. Owing to the heavy rains of last fall and the unusually cold weather during the month of March, the cochineal crop Will be very backward, as well as short, this year, SALVADOR. INDIA RCRBKR CONTRACT—HOSPITALITY. ‘The government has granted to Mr. Louis Schlessinger, of filibuster notoriety, an exclusive privilege for one year to extract India rubber from the trees situated on govern- meut lands, and imposed a tax of two dollars a quintal on the India rubber extracted by private parties from trees to inure to his (schlessin- 5 ion imposed on Mr. Sc is, that he is to publish for the benefit of the people of Salvader an explanation of his new method for ting the milk of the rubber. President of the republic was on a visit to La Union, and whilst there he, together with a number of the citizens of that Place and TEROOURSt WITH BALYADOR. It is reported that President Martinez, of this republic, is almost blind, aud it is thought that he will have to re- tire from. ojwe very soon ia juence. All commercial intercourse between Nicaragaa Salvador, through the guid of Fonseca, has been’ suspended by ‘order of the President of the = latter «1 ic, caused by the publication of ectain articles of an abusive character iu certain ney Nicara- wSpapers ragua against the Salvadorian government, and the refusal | of the Preside. of Nicaragna to punish the publi-hees, as demanded by the President of Salvador. COSTA RICA, Tis rted that another scheme is en foot to over- throw the existing government, and to place in a | Senor Manuel Mora, brother of the late President. [i will probably be frustrated. News from Australi OUR PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE. Panama, June 8, 1960. | Fejeo Islands Amnexed o Eagand—Steam Line from Pana: | ‘ma to Sydeey, de. Inteffigence has been recessed at Panama from Aus tralia, via Callno, that the English government has ac- cepted the tender of the Fejee Islands, made some time since. Aiso that the province of Sydney had agreed to raise tue subsidy from sixty thousand to Seventy-five thousand joonds sterling towards the support of an Kngtish line of steamers between Panama and the port of Sydney. News from Havana. ARKIVAL OF THE QUAKER CITY—MORE CAPTURED NE- | GROES—ANOTHER QUICK PASSAGE. ‘The United States mail steamer Quaker City arrived at the lightship yesterday morning at five o'clock, in three days fifteen and a balf hours, with news from Havana to ‘Thursday, the 14th, 1:50 P. M. The Quaker City reports the weather at Havana fine and the general health of the harbor and city good. A grand ball was given on the night of the 13th inst., at Louisville, for one of the illustrated papers of this city, which fs claimed to be the veritable cabin ia which Old Abe was born. Bub this story has bees spoiled bby: some of the oldest inhabitants in Laruccmuuty, Ky., who as sert, and challenge contradiction, that Le was born om. Knob creek, about five miles from Hodgenyili¢, im that county. Until seme further evidence, therefore, is ad- ledge Knob erce to be the piace Law por Concarss.—Judg» J:.n Law, who is the deme- cratic nominee for Congress in the First distriet of Indiana, was in.1848 a candidate before the Legislature for the United States Senate, He was then a Wilmot Provise man. ‘Tax Sr. Locis Rerrasestartyy.—F. P. Blair, Jr, repute lican, who has been awarded tue seat in Cone to which the people of St. Louis elected How. J. Barrett, bas announced his intention to resign at the close of the present session. An IsperEspant Caypapars ror GovSRNoR OF ARKAN- 8a8.—Hon. Henry H. Rector, one of dhe Judges of the Su preme Court, bas entered the field as indepemtent deme- cratic candidate for Governor of Arkansas, aga.ast Richaré M. Johnson, the regular nominee. Courax NOMINATED POR RE-ELECTION. —The Black Repubié can Convention, of the Ninth district of Indiana have nominated for re-election to Congress Hon. Schuyler Col. fax. ConGresston 12, Nommvation.—Gen. Jesse Lazear has beem: nominated for Congress in the Washington, Fayette am@ Green, Penn., district, at preseat represented by Hoa. Win, Montgomery. Deuxcares Hag i Exmcy.—The Jnilependent South, published in Burke county, Ga., has the following — On Friday tas? the citizens of Waynesboro! and vicinity met, without sustinction of party, aud in cool deiibera tion, with dissenting voice, they proceeded to hang in efligy the ten Georgia delegates who would not with- draw from the Charleston National Convention. ‘They: were hunga the public streets, with the inscription La Delled on them, +: Georgia Traitors,” and while swung up they were stonet and briekbatted by the little darkegs) their remains were then taken ont t9 ty Parade Ground, and beng vp to die liberty pole and burat to ashes; the cannon Wie dred one thine with the mouth tuned to the ground, as « token of submnission ou the part of the dele. gates. A New @axnip-7y vor THR Presrousey.—The Miwaukee News acknowledges the reception of the following letter, Judged by the republieaa standard, it must be acknow- ledged that the geutieman’s claims for the nomination are R008: — Darrvorp, June 8, 1860. Gexts—Picase forward my name to the Buitimore Goa- vention as u candidate for its President. I split rails in this State twenty years ago; also wore leather breeches. Iam sound on the uestion. GEO. DART. Da |, We Seed Board of Aldermen. ‘Thais Board met last evening. Alderman Cornoll, ia the abscnce of the President, was called to the chair. A communication was received from the Board of Se- the Summer Palace of the Quinta, in honor of the birthday | pervisors asking for permission to erect the new Court of the Countess Serrano, which was numerously atteaded, | House on ground within the enclosure of the City Hall and passed off with eclat. Major Helm, American Consul General, has had from Washingtoa leave of absence, and contemplates sailing ou the 30th for New York. Park. Referred. MEETING OF THK BOARD—THK JAPANESE. , Alderman Bootx moved that, when this Board adjoura, it adjourn to meet two weeks from this evening, His rea- ‘The sugar market is more active than last reports, and | son for making the motion was that several committees ucouraging. Stock boxes ‘had important business to transact in the meantime. ” “ o_o seed. S a Siem, Alderman Genet wished to ire if the reason was the same time last year. Whites, Nos. 13 a 20, 11 to 18 | attendance of the gentleman ( ) and. others of the reals; yellows, Nos. 13 a 20,83; to 11 do.; browns, Nos. | committee on the “, ** He also desired to know how 10 4 12, 8 a 8}, do. ; molasses, 3 to3'4 reals per keg; clayed Nae ae eae would be required the “Japans,"" and muscovado, 2% reals. Freight: are somewhat beiter if the Board could not meet this night week* “Feacees bas hay how long ee with the -Ambas Ex have been in active demand, and rates haye | a to how wi . advanced. On London, 13 to 1344 per cent ium; Pa. | sadors; it erg Sy imy the committee at- ris, 34 to do.; New York, % to 1X do.; New Orleans, ee eae to meet on short sight, 25, to 3 do. as on evening there would be a graad ente: tinguished Ambassadors at the Metro. OUK HAVANA CORRRSPONDRNCE. Havasa, June 14, 1960. More Negroes—Magnificent Serenade—Arrival of M. de pag a Gabriac from Mexico, dc. The reported capture of an American schooner, with 400 negroes on board, was all right, execpt that the takors were Spanish, and the cargo has beea brought in by the war steamer General Lezo iustead of carried to the other side by the Crusader. I thiuk, however, the delivery ‘was rather short, which may be wou '>4 (wr by cetarns from the interior by and by. ‘A magnificent serenade was giver t + Cynatess of San Antonio on the night of the Lath, by Loree hundred and given to these dist Hotel, ‘Alderman Grxet wished to know if it would take much habiliments of the committee ia order ‘occasion. omar? Boorx thought it unnecessary to answer the " ys by 5 The motion was then put, and the Board decided to moet im two weeks from this evening. ‘THE CELYBRATION OF THE FOURTH OF sULY, 1960. ‘The sum of $250 was appropriated to repair market. sum of was also ay ‘lated to Gt aril ms ppropris up Mfth and Seventy-ninth regiments over twenty musicians belongiag to the regiments stationed } Jefferson market. in Havana and vicinity, the voluatsors and engine de- pm nee PEanenee, partment, The grounds of the Quinta were desely fied | witteryPokeceseat een called ae ine Tone ata with the popniation of the city -and graced by. ali the “Spee of docking ot of the Batiery. dignity. and real—the wealth and beauty, that can | be York and Staten Ferry Company, pocreabanes cote tetioans: Os Se sehen oe ex. Alderman Staxa moved that the franchise be given te eeene was evening lovely, every- | the a the term of the = in harmony with the feast given to the Countess on fg hg a Big hanes as #0 probes ype ns 's eve. supper was spread, at pa which as many ee ay emg A communication was received from the Street Com- ‘h steam ——— ivier, Commander | missioner, a contract for constructing aa area Boyer, arrived here from Vera Cruz on the 10th sastant, | round the’ City |, to Jas. EK. Watson, fur the suum of having on board the French Minister, the Viseoant de | gg. ‘The award was confirmed. Gabriac, retiring from that Our news from that a ing of a considerable quantity of routine quarter is worse and worse. British screw gauboat | business, the Board adjourned. Cruz, to cruise in our waters. ood. Army I By diroction of the President of Ua General Court Martial is ordered to convene at West Point, N. Y., for the trial of such military offenders as may be | the following circumstances:—It appears that deceased Drought before it, Liet. Colonel Joseph P. Taylor, Sa | and a man named Michael Lenehan, who bad been drink- United States, a TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. New Yous, Jane 11, 1860. man, about (hirty-five years of age, residing in Worth street, died at tue New York Hospital yesterday from the cileets of injuries ceceived on Sunday, the 10th inst., under ) Jones, First artillery, is detailed ae Judge Advo- | friend, in “third street, near Third avenue, and cate of the Court. a there over some trivial matter, From words The commanding officer, rtment of Utah, has or- | the came to blows, and in the beat of the fight dered the three companies (B, E and H) Second dragoons, | Lenehan, as it is al |, picked up a pair of and with the headqaarters of the regiment now at Gump | struck his ant ist a blow om the bead, fel jim te Floyd, to mareh for Lander's Road, in the Southern part | the ground. ‘nn was found to be insensible the of Oregon, for the better protection of emi . The | effects of the blow, and upon conve him to the Hospt- | officer in command is directed to poni#h all maranders | tal the surgeon discovered that the man's und Indians whe may be foand committing depredations. | was fraetured. Every attention was paid the 5 ‘The command will be furnished with six moaths’ provi- | Wut be continued to fail from day to day, ‘and sions, and will remain on the ea ign for the summer | died just one week after his admission, at yndantumn. Anether command be ordered from the | already stated. Lenehan succeeded in making bis escape Nepartinent of Oregon for the same purpose, when both | before the matter came to the ears of the + and al- will hold communications with each other, patrolling the | though he has been a yg Bom mo trace of Surgeon Sirewor, Uaioe! Sapareneel, 0. sanigiad ‘the Sooner sts den 5 the aimee Surgeon Brewer, a y to was daring t was command which leaves Camp Floyd. arrested on suapicion of inthe ht, bat A leave of absence bas been granted b) yet 4 there did to be any against and ment to the following olficers:—Lieut. W. W. A’ |. for | so he was Coroner was notified of the inquest was postponed until ty day. SuNeULAR Case OF Scroue.—Re beooa N: ‘& married woman, living with ber hustend in Tenth street, near avenue D, committed suichie on Sanday morning ander somewhat singular circumstances. Deceased, it appeared, wos walking Over Marlen beldg? tu company with ber hus- band and two or three friends, whea she suddenly camd to a stand still, and without Allow me to suggest one way by which we can get rid, into be ‘The news by this arrival is unimportant, * | in @ great measure, of the copper cents that enter so |! given, Captain Porter oot ton. CHIL. ence | largely into the currency of this eity. It i# this, that the | fe‘reccusd trem her peewee eaten ED ES? INDIAN MER: | City Post Office stop giving them out in the way of change, | extinct. The husband of The intelligence from this republic simply amounts to a | UIs Only the nickel or new cent for that purpose. If I fred hapeage ph confirmation of the agcounts already forwarded with re duty to do so, as the act of | piigitent idea, he said, that las gard to the rich mineral developemente and gen°ral pros- fier death, Uney had sone perity of the country, Theré is no change to uote in a ila. | sting’s habit of chew ing political or commercial point of view. 9 country re- Mr. | led to ber mains tranquil, and every branch of industry is prosper- emer "Chas. &. Rand has coantly been ited by Min and held ing . re a im haters case, an . ‘the bud; eaten Bigler Secretary to the United Sates Legation ae Sat oo Verdict, “Death by suicide alti nk oy Toy ee nares wi a As Uxaxows May Fotnp Dx. —The body of an um Richard Al: Sete handes of Atop & Co. young man krewen man, probably a Scotchman, was found dead in the highly respected, died at Valparaiso on the 17th of May. | cot. corner of bighty third street and Eleventh avenue, a ters received at Valparaiso, via Montevideo, from | A Sunday night. — The body was removed to the dead house Stanly Bay, Malvian’s Islands, under date of Magch | at Bellevue Hospital yesterday, by order of Coroner Jack port the lee at sre, some 120 miles from that pa | Ovttaary. man, in order that the friends may have enapportunity = ms apy ok ae perder tae Jor Rise, an olf Publisher editor, a ~~ < identifying it. Death is supposed to have causet were saved. Accounts had also been received | Qelnhia om Saturday en vy Ng yo : at Valparaiso that the Fragean Indians had scizet | Binns, saya the Ledger, wan mative of lela. born i | Scuoex Dnari.—th Andrews" carriage fablory. Coraee of the schooner Alien Ganden. in Voolya Beagle Passage, and agitat of that was tried for high treason | Third avenve and 125th strect, a workman named Mc Kin- had murdered the captain, five of the crew ani inis- | REUAtOpR Of ME Pees Te Miage Aoguitted of these | stry fell dead yesterday while St business. The siouary. nae charges, be connate Ammerice and galered into -¥ ew Coroner was ‘notitied ‘to holt ‘upon the body. 5 | jorthumber lant. then a THR FRENCH DOPFIETL TY. 2 the Democratic Press was established i District Court. The long pending difficulty between France and Peru is long oustained the demnoeratic party capa nan Telted states A supposed (o have been amicably settled, though nothing | me measures against Bngland, in He subse Before Hon. Judge Bett ‘has oa “f truvepired as yet touching the details of the | quently, however, was found ou the other side, sustain- TUE LATE POST OFFICE DEFALOATION. - settlemen ‘Adams Heneral “ T have to. ndvis: the suspension of guano charters for | i.e Sere A ga lace Us | Jexm8.—tn the matter of the United Staler me leans F- the United States and Spain, including Havana. It ap- | the flercest General Jackson was Mr. Binns. Sins Che nara tap py large quantity of | ‘The old <eufin baadibll’ document te © proof of the vio \ at Callao Present year, Tence license w editors though they Will probaly mot again open their charter list for = in bn age Mr. Binns” four oF five movi hs. paper declined ih public estimation and 4 - aiageenee hie ond et a he see commiseion as an Alder- DRCRER -ANTEROOERSR WITH PERU. w a ‘ie, and in which it On the IMthof May the President of Bolivia ised a lee was known one ot the ablest and purest of papite deeree of non-intercourse with Peru, to take effet on the rates. “Hinns’ Jnstice’ fk a standard book of in Ast of June. This is believed to be struction to other Aldermen. He wrote, also, hie laration of war, If hostilities these two mations the Peruvians would be bea. ten, a8 in former battles, A 1 is talked of ® road to Paragnay. sites: ba Rev ADOR. ‘There is no news from this State. Gen. Franco con- finesse te fortify Gaayaquil, in expectation of an attack trom Gen. Flores, who is known tu have espoused the cause of the Quito jonta own life and recollections, Mr. Binns was a ready aad forcible writer, a man of warm feellags and excetloat prine tples — United States Circatt Court. Before Moa. Judge Smalley Jone 18. The Grand Jury bromebt aw few fille of in. tment, bot aos haying completed taveir bus'gegs agaia red Fitts dtr at, 98,2 2, Ustren Sears Dremuct Oovar =Nos, 14 to 98 duced to contradiet{the last statement, we must acknow- \