The New York Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1867, Page 3

NEW. YORK ‘HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1867.-TRIPLE SHEET. 3 eisai aesoaieaedl the children of men. He wanted them to drown, “deeper than did ever “plummet sourd”” all the sad, angry and bitter memories of the past, to hate SOUTH AMERICA. | trieetasnsts Stan sites | kgs et 1am ries dee Tm cone CALIFORNIA. RECONSTRUCTION. officers, graduating at naval sch Bayfield then turned bis head around, as though ad- , to love their counti ak G of Panama, i view of ne Peek | oom Yor ae oe SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Tiberty, to be true to iesncl em aad wo havo nothing te U do with up a black party white Mosquera Succeeds in His Ay fp ap Tieng. saeeas ber We deg, Sot, Dent COREL Sax Francisco, March 80,1867. | SENATOR WILSON’S SOUTHERN TOUR. ony a party of freed. bet ailthe Calon men’ Stand Cole then placed the white caps over their heads and THE CHINA LINE, = tog % ie from the sea to the Ouio, shape Policy. faces, and the gallows was cleared. Again did the = It was a great mistortune that the Colorado arrived Rich- pe raped Tay tina of peo depends Fecommending their souls to God. one day too late from Hong Kong and Yokonama to| He peaks to the Negroes of Was courage. Lat them shake off the doctrinaires arms, however, pepe oreny g ready | connect with the steamer that left on the 19th instant, shake off the men of faith, close up together? remarkable alaci by the sons of lil 7 ween for the last terrible scene, the Sheriff asked them if they mond. Gefout these TU them go don eee English Capital Seeking to Secure the Pa- the coury. On the contrary, they som fo be rather | wore sia repli that they wor, ‘and. ware been dogo latter was not held at least one thelr Meas Bad pivendy gooe down. never ie Soe order for. i 7 Ap Sapw' the Colorado was two or three days come up more, And when the golden bow! should nama Railway Privileges. ee ee cet Sheer cen | ant Erne hee ae ee over due; but there is no use crying over spilled milk. | ix Thousand Colored Fellow Citizens | broken and the silver cord loosed, they world siuk in'9 ent districts. sec. marsha! of four years’ expe. | which opened, and the unfortunate men feil. A 10) elow esont ed ted, disenthralied rience, from the ”” might find lucrative employ- of rope was given, sufficient fora fail of six feet, The voyage of the Colorado was a successful one, be- the ym of a redeemed, regenerated, mtbraliod, &e. &e. &e. t fn this direction, yfleld’s neck was instantly broken, nothing but & fi Assembled to Hear Him, proud, progressive Old Commonwealth. M fhe United States Consulate, Panama, is rather irre- | perceptible quiver mone of the legs, immediately after | YOR4 ‘he expectations of even the most sanguine; ' ‘As Senator Wilson closed bis speech he was applauded ‘The sit G galarly soocupied just now, owing partially to the | the fall, denoting that life was left. So sudden had and the second will be better. And I have &. ke, &. by the assemblage In Be me penpontions os teowe no- wall April 14, pd pwr utr "| Seen ee eeces Tatts oat Wine reer ke | tetiad hie Jenads phe po a Fo mre. Wien’ he meethly eres, i, a, Mice the mote advanced of thmgovored mon began ved y port. joe, ice a ir | imaugurated the new China steamship line will if bh o assumed of the but that gle. In falling the siack of the rope became entangled SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TI to call for Hunnicutt, who sat on one of tho The folowing i ber list of mpecie consignments: | ereume anares of, oie, oa La aaa oe | ee Sren dha ho rung around’ setcrartuseatafore | Bove paying concern in orery. reapeot Our ty kag Fanite seps, veer ths, coping, from which, Mr. Isthmus. The office ts thus irregularly left in charge | he fell. In atvem to reach up at the rope | ships will become popular now, for the Colorado has Bocmyonp, Vo, Avett 25; 100r. C'S ere ike te Rem tee barmony of the cl Mr. Hicks; meanwhile we quite despa’ around his nec! is FF A yt a eee Loree and fan ne enene’t, he, Tope bebind Ws | established the reputation of being one of the staunchest | The colored population of Richmond and the vicinity better understanding is arrived at betwi Presid al the knot worked around to the back of the | @# Wellas one of the best sea boats afloat, for she en- | assembled in large numbers this evening on the Cupitol and the Senate. mee esd neck, instead of remaining in its intended place, be- | Gountered a cyclone on the passage over that Captain | Square, to seo and hear Senator Wilson of Massachusetts, ‘The steamer Golden Age, from San Francisco, arrived | tind a Oar ae he teen he reat Faommg | John Eldndgo says was as heavy aa anything he bas | The whites assembled also, but in relatively small num. today, with, the Japenese ‘route the only signs he showed. They remained 7 y' New York. The same Makati eeetne few send about iwonty-tive minutes, wien’ they ‘were cut down | @¥ér seen in all his sea-going experience, and if he don’t | bers, The blacks encamped on and around the base of of China freight, which crosses the Isthmus as “fast.”? coffins which were lying near. | know what a gale of wind is, pray who does? Passen- | the equestrian statue, and the whites on the steps of and their bod! cat, naward, Has, an. oftker of the Panama Baltread Pr erp marl A sia Rely Wt gers must not expect tofind the North Pacifica mill | the northwest portion of the Capitol The space be- ed was born in Smyrda, Asia Minor, of Englieh parents, | Father Victor for interment, pond, for it s nothing of the kind, As pretty s gale of | tween was neutral ground, where the whites and the ‘Wind and as heavy a sea can be gotten up there as apy- | blacks moved around, smoked, and got up side discus- where I know of, and they are not of rare occurrence, | siona, The air was sultry’and dusty, the blacks looked either, but our big ships will laugh at them and.make } triumphant and jolly, and the whites crest fallen and joosened the rope bebind hi of the meetthg marred in that way, and so they called on Governor 4 The Governor responded to mado some remarks in furtherance of the idea of devel State resources. Another piones took the rostrum after the Governor, but neither whites nor blacks cared to listen to —_ and. they broke up into knots and dispersed in g: o ‘The last occasion that your reporter witnessed a pub- lic meeting on the same ground was exactly six years ago, when the Richmond secessionists gloried there over the fall of Fort Sumter. What a difference be- tween then and now! » tal the their time without trouble, careworn, But no unpleasant incident occurred. GEORGIA pny ‘The change which the company propose making in| About half-past five o'clock there was a movement . SPECIAL, CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Hloutenancy iu the regular anay and eee preparing to | ret regurded ae me Executive tricks omens | elt Japan-China line will not only add greaier facilities | from the monument to the Capitol, headed ty Hunsi- | po. Governor Josovl i, Brown Addresses the ‘The Trouble Between Mosquera and Con- be psig pow ge en — stepped in cut ings for Foreign Trade.—American Mercan- | {9 tavel but increase the speed of the maila, cutt, If that name be not familiar in the United States Peeple ef Savanunk—Hadersement of His gross Settled—The Terms of Agreement—The | “re Now Zealsed slernot denna the 4th instant, bas | tile Enterprise and a Caution to Tradors.— | Th¢ mail service bas beon increased by extending the line | it certainly is im Richmond and throughout Virginia | Views by the Assembinge. 3 Bidding te Secure from C not arrived up to the hour I write. The Markets, &c. from Kanagawa to Nagasaki and Shanghae by running | It belongs to a fighting parson who has turned editor, {From the Savannah News and Herald, April 19.] ‘the Panama Railread Contract—More Leong ean pecan ben poveprernes pcgreyeh 20) between those ports a first class steamer which connects | and who aspires to be the real Moses of the people who Pi ce ae the te So ad a aumabee ot Meperte about the BR. Rs Cuyler—Admiral PgAvall ourselves of the departure of the Pacifl© | with the the steamer for San Francisco, For the trade | were in bondage, and who believes in the biblical ex- mens <f Eevanene, Seneene & Atle ox Tacker—Affaire on the Isthmus, &c. - THE PENALTY OF CRIME. Mail Steamship Company's steamer Colorado, to issue an'| with Shanghae and Nagasaki, which considerably ex- wi Pression of the views of ex-Governor Josoph E, Browa tra of a am, spoiling the ptians, He is, consequently, | on the present condi of try, that tle. Panama, April 14, 1867. extra of the Japan Times Overland Mail, containing ® | ceeds that of Hong the line was de- ple *? a! Pi [hilans addvesmed ‘quite slugs ge Rechecday aller: American summary of ne itical, commercial, an Kon very popular with tl roportionately hate- Fall particulars regarding the Inte misunderstanding | A Double Execution in Georgia—Vialt to the | the current monte The occurrence of the dapanese | Pendent, on French and ena eee AS POR Er te ey a On ee ar cae Detween President Mosquera and the Colombian Con- mned—Affecting Scenes at | New Year holidays renders such a summary naturally} Dogs between the poris of tbe Tyovon and the Celestial | sowcrds the Oaphola'bedy gekid'o tiesk’ ab iasved grees have been received. The rumors of the incipient dat the Giallowe—Last Words of | fomentat moagro in that department most interesting | Empire, intended for the American line, will be done by . de ar eat ‘war between the two factions were much exaggerated. | the Doomed Men. &ec. mercantile men—and we Rave sothiug of such political Be ae ae, Se. Mien Eas Eitipas,, ob Senet, Soak of We eres ae est cs Seen Oe, ob if [From the Savannah Republican, April 19.] re casaetan eechetnide x main ce fe 1s and passengers. had ascertained that the speaking would be from the Congress was undoubtedly coerced into obedience by the | we were courteously shown through the jail yoster- | guiencr in nbo nance wo Chronicle to make up for the de: |” It ig intended to build another first class sidewheel | steps of the portico, not from the monument, President, but the story of the arrest and imprisonment afternoon by fir, Waring Russell, who permitted us A part . steamer of 2,500 tons—larger than the largest of the , report, at first discredited by most Japanese and by | Peninsular i Soon after Senator Wilson made his appearance at the of sixty-eight Congressmen was a malicious falsehood. | t0 indulge in conversation with the two convicted mur- | ghe pest informed among European residents, that the ion, Sine, Onion Reset; Say Deeeea, Hoag derers, Sack Dortch alias Jewett, and Moses Bayfield, | Mixado had died rat ns, Kong and Yokohama, to connect at the latter port with | head of the steps. He was accompanied by Governor ‘The circumstances leading to the rupture between the | both of whom, it will be remembered, were tried be penny Hea though sare ee ie meee tae the big ships for San Francisco, ‘This arrangement | picrpont, Several members of the State Legislature two parties, and the subsequent settiement of the diffl- | fore his honor Judge Fleming at the January term of | Serasuis class, mainain thet the rumor ine sese of | Might appear objectionable, perhaps, on account of Mies “dead Hie" | thesia! wai pailleds: ta: Dis tines :—On the Superior Court, for the commission of one of the I , transferring of cargo; bat as the freight 1s valuable and culty, may be told as follows:—On the 11th of March, | the Superior Court, for tee cirdere that we have | thé Sdogoon’s government to prevent the opening of | in'small parcels, omiy'a few hours will be required in | some six thousand colored people, men, women and noon, in Chippewa square. In the course of his remarks the ex-Governor said :-— Governor Jenkins, in his recent action before the Su- preme Court, was evidently actuated by the purest mo- tives, but he had been misled. If the people were in- dulging 1a the illusion that the Supreme Court would aid them, they were sadly mistaken. As yet no progress has been made save the issuing of subpoenas, and the permission to file the bill. Time wiil be occupied by the usual demurrers, pleas and answers, which will take at least two terms of the court. He had been credi- bly informed that there was business enough before the Supreme Coart to occupy it for two years, and the bill would have to take its roguiar turn, as the after much discussion in the Senate, a law was passed | been called upon to record. Osaka. Ths very important move is, we have every | the transhipment—iess than the time necessary for re- Georgia o8 % regulating the action of the national government in the | After a pi and exciting trial, during which the | Fone or ane'mepccithenat ci Slay epaaaen nok Plentshing the coal bunkers of a ship from Hong Kong reas viamak inane Neco laclaante tin | cemnalomest Tindiee aiken ie ae nee civil conflicts of States, This law exacted that upon all | mOst overwhelming rte Introduced, | the Jury | 1, 1868, Tee aarting for San Francisco. uitate rather than do- | *€°Busetts Senator. The colored people cheored him. | years before final judzment could be rendered, and eocanions the troops of the general government should | Clearly the guilt of the accused The sentence cf death | 4 MA0Z forelg merchants, somo especially among Ont | tay the passage: besides the large shipe Will avOld the | ae eee eae ee an ee ene to Goontian (© woul be diamlssod, with great @x- refrain from interfering in the quarrels of the Staves Palen mea Ang ol gece ‘nat eee tee lity of Japan ‘has had more time to recover Sypgoons oe sige mast be encountered | jooked sullen.” a re present military Dl was 8 compromise between themselves, and that the national government should in AY | from, the shock it has already sustained from | “ate first “of the big sips, the Great Republic, it 18 Senator Wilson stated’that he appeared before his | present dominant party, and ite fainosan woul vortle of April, between the hours of fourand fen o'clock A. ships, 1 times of revolution maintain ite relations with the con- | ° 7ne following brief outlines of the murder; as taken | {2¢, dmission of foreigners, to trade even ‘at Yoko- | understood witl leavo New ‘York for Japan and San | reliow ciuzens of Virginia, Im response to a vory Kind stitutional government of any State until the authority | from the witnesses testifying, will convey a slight im- | our Pacoima bar OM igen fee cae to the | Ffaticisco about the middle of May, Cape of Good | invitation signed by several members of the Legislature, F é Hope; the second ship, the Celestial Empire, will follow of such government became totally lost. pression of its enormity. An innocent, Gnoffend- | princes and people in the interior, who regard the foot- i and that he would express his views on public with . * He Seccinger, : about 'the first of July. In answor to this, on the 1éth of March, the President | ci” Eimcinin ‘county "Shite taiicg ‘with ite pans af-tbe Tore ee a mene Vinee Lines wane between Japan and China, the ports | SalFe een ee eae We bil Oe went a message to Congress, declaring the act to be un- | wagon on the Louisville toad, near the Augusta bydge, Open, the aecanan the country are better My feveloped jpop heen gee Bact eee sc yet colored people, and they gave expression to their feel- Constitutional and tending to throw the States into a | We® approac’ Rabie rec Leper) yield, | than at present and its products more freely offered tor mmoathly op make > Instead ings in their own peculiar way) Senator Wilson went who purchased twenty-five cents wi nscuit from | gale, the opening of a new port will be merely an open- on to say that he was for blotting from the memory of miserable condition of anarchy. He reviewed at length | him. In making change Mr. Seccinger revealed his ing for a inere expenditure without any c Te THE JAPANESE COMMISSIONERS, mankind, as far and as fast as possible, all prejudices the results likely to arise 1f this law were carried out; | pocketbook, which was demanded by Jack Dertcb, but | turn, ‘They maintain that the import trade of Yoko- bef apg Gefen ros Sleep hare bese. engendered by the war, and all tho hates and bitter stated the inability of certain mombers to sit in Con- bain by Ekhsd’ one hie tr B Lever “se on hama will suffer by the loss of whatever goods are sold | taken to visit tho fortidcations ot the hevbor and the | Memories associated with it, He was for making the gress and the well known insanity of oth: 4 ie sghey and | ‘fect in Osaka, such having been previously supplied | Navy Yard at Mare Island; they have been feasted and | CoUnMtY the most powerful nation which the sun in its well known insanity of others, and con- | Dortch pointed a double barrelled gun at Mr. 8. and | from the market, and they believe, too, that no increase | N* - 7 Sey Saye: Deve ‘and | course looked down upon, He was for making every cludea by announcing his fixed resolve to sever all con- | swearing foe upless the manes: was delivered to | in the total amount of the trade will take place, arguing fot pa fhe pel Se Coa man, no matter to what race he belonged, or of what nection between Congress and himself, In pursuance of | %im he would blow his brains out. Seccinger | that whatever Osaka wanted could always be got from ; hue ‘his skin might be, a.citizen of the United P replied he would die before surrendering bis their Stay agroeable. They have expressed themselves | with all th ‘this determimation, on the same day he issued ia. | pro if Yokohama, as heretofore. and that any increase in the | higniy delighted with everything they have scen, and | {1% Se ane kee AC, | ination, on iy @ procla- property, and at this moment the oo fired by 4 Osaka demand could be just ag well supplied from hence ig! lig! verysning Shey * the immunities that belong to a citizen of the United mation declaring that communication with Congress had | Jac 4 eocaae spe agai Cor me bial gto ® | as a branch market established on the spot Se aor oy oe by thn States. At this expression of somiiment the blacks ceased and decreeing that in. this condition of affairs it ae . a rep Sen i be Masog Pee Tents tigen ih itsel Itis a oe are that ects a chiefly Japan, and teed to beset our pit cenit ‘with that perp Prt — ot — —— on ead and a few became necessary to put in force the ninety frst article | gains, squandering the money m Savannab, purchasing | wnosuppiy the moans Ye thetagente 1a the open tore | COUBLY- their silence and their downocast sullen attitude, Mr. f the constitution giving the President the power of | new suits of pleshing, and indulging in other extrava- | to trade with foretgners in both imports and exports, THE EXCURSION TO MEXICO. Wilson then reviewed the past history of the slavery a blending of the entire’ party, which would be followed by the extreme measures of general disfranchisoment and contiscation. ‘A great desl has been said in regard to my action, said Governor Brown, imputing it to adesiro to save my property, But as I know my own heart, a nobler object prompted me. Even admitting that, Congress says it sball be done, and can I help it? Is it not better to save my property than to gratify my prejudice? I sympathized with you, for you had honored me, and I sought your good. While in Washington no one knew of the writing of my letter to you. It was the honest convictions of my heart. I don’t want your votes. I'll never need them, although I am thankful for the favors you have shown me, What I do for you I consider tor your good. At the close of the war we had but two alternatives—to leave the country or to assist in restoring it I would say to the fault finders, you need not stay; the ports of other countries are open to you, Ihave acceded to the decision of the sword, and have sworn to maintain and support the constitution, The parole of every soldier The remained undiscovered fc Sen Holliday and party arrived in his yacht steamer, fi 4 This proposition of Mosquera’ seoms to have had the | hat belonging to one of a band of desperadoes, of which | (oe qneds the trate or to teawutge teres eiter | It was an interesting journey, and the Henawp's special | rally the eame ground as in his speech at Orange Cour: | harmony and prosperity can only be obtained by a raps esired effect, tor on the 15th of March the decree was | Jack Dortch was an active member. Through this the | quence-equally pernicious, therewith gives a full account of it besides some impor- | House, telegraphed last night tothe Heratp. Address- | reconstruction, and the consequent development of our ded, at th 1 f several public | °Mcers traced the murderers, This subject of the opening of Osaka, and its possible | %* Mexican items. What Ben Holliday was alter we | ing himself to the colored people he told them that no | natural resources. We need labo: and capital, but wo suspended, at the earnest solicitation of several publ SAD SCENES INSIDE THE JAIL, ‘efiect upon the Yokohama trade is one of vital rt | 10 uot know, but that he bas some io view i! man, no community and no stato could. take | never can have thom until the prejudices of our people, ber Ayman sear ng sneering ges ei) Be the dismal cells of the convicted men we | Snee, and to none more so than to the spirited and en. | Very certain, for he would not have gone to alltheex- | from them a single right that they now pos. | which will not oven admit of cordiality to Northernors, defer to.” On the same day the following “agree: | found Rev. Fathers Victor, of St. John’s cathedral, and | torprising shareholders of the Pacific Tan ‘Steamship pense of a trip of that kind unless something was ©x- | seseod; that their rights were as as | are extinguished. Such a course ig ruinous Every 99 Prendergast, of St. Patrick’s church, in the corridor in | Com, ‘The return of the Colorado will, doubtless, pected to come of it whereby an ample return would be ly and as complotely imbedded in | man with tabor and capital is the friond of Georgia. Our ment” was made betwoen Congress and the President:— | front of Jack Dortch’s cell, engaged in religious conver- | COiDbEDy', The cee on ne othe mach fo made. We shall soon find out, I guess, what the voyage | the soil of the North American as | only impediment to prosperity is our prejudices and re enaniicee it Garenetten oye ress ty po ee Se ne Sones and any gntormation about this country will = parti. | "88 made for. ‘il were the great truths which lay at the founda- | passions. Millions of capital in the North is awaiting ity which has supporied the President i ee ‘will jr venies Ic er? eens ae yn ot. Neane cularly received with much imterest. A view through If it had not ‘ueak tne for the breach of ise tion. of democratic institutions, To his white Ligaen oy Sag Routh but ie ES peo on account of Sbendon him and unite lsclf to the majority wiih the pur- chart, Cox and Campbell, the two latter colored | rose-colored spectacles, though very beautiful, is | qi t-tad, nat been for the great breach of promise | hearers he spoke of the chimeras of the unsettled political ‘state, You must reconstruct of overthrowing ine dictatorship. Second All laws, | Sitieg Bayleld. Chrissan’ advice, Dayteld, whe ‘has | Scarcely to be relied on by mon who want to know the | Resse, that has occupied the attention of the court and | Site empire which the leaders of secession bad drestned | apon the present Piaay oe dmont” Congress ie visdged be ut, effect, | Thind—Upon his supposition (and from the | from the time of his arrest up’ to. the Lacey ia sew company: matlatigt and to the new | 2ablic for a woek ore I do not know what the city | tic. of the fears entertained atthe close of the war thai | the rere lage of the bill to admit you to representation, provided you send delegates who can take the test oath, He then addressed the blacks in a few brie! remarks, reminding them of the great responsibilities which had been placed upon them, and cautioning them to consult their interesis in their aelection of representatives. They m' conselt the white man and make him a friend. He endeavored to impress upon their minds the necessity of educating themselves and their cuildre: and an obedience to the laws, Select such inen as have your interests at heart and who will work for your good. We should be ready, he said, resuming his remarks to the white portion of tue assemblage, to have our dele- contract with Messrs. Robinson & Fleming has | present hour, manifested considerable penitence and : Papers would have filied up with. It isa very nasty | imirisonment, hanging and conse abe not been completed) the President will be authorized to re- | grief for the part he took as accessory in the bloody tra- ie mimes aro doef ribet gen mm case, and Ios robes im Sih 1m Beg OlNS OF papers hecowtiA Saivag the pesaltiea of ihsie reneilions of tue qesdoved uch a manner that the nation shall become | S€4y, Was kneeling within his coll, and when interrogat- |. readers. ‘Our friends on the other side of the Pacific | “tne” qo walun® pee ty of those apprehensions, and of the gencral bad rosults Ider and be enabled to derive an annual rental of | ed a8 to the te deed, protested with tears in his | have, we are sorry to believe, very exaggerated ideas of hayes of the policy which dent Johnson had adopted. $600,000 or $600.000, Fourth—The President accepts the | eves his innocence of any connection with it beyond re- | the present state of Yokohama and its future pros- northwesters and clouds of dust, aud umbrellas may now Speaking of the President he said:—We took Mea ee te Tact ee to determined oe, | colving the money. Bayiteld admitied having taken a | pects—whence derived we know not, but certainly erro. | >° laid aside antil Ockinel nes}, sad velis dubsuituled. —} im up because he happened to be bon South, peel Rerations in the law relative to public | Portion of Mr. Seccinger’s money from Jack, and that he | neous Ina table of receipts and deliveries of imports Noo tines. tay task 1 bear, however, that the mo wag a ld Can loyal mao, and will make. had a revolver in his hand at the time, but did not draw corde: used. between the Legislat id ud for the year from June 30, 1865, to the same date in loyalty to the Bresldont, Siath-cThe law relative t sore was twenty feet dis- | Iseg—-published in No. 22, volumd 2, of this periodical | L&¢ ie’ to be taken away from tho Sandwich | ang he has betrayed us. (Laughter fran the solar ai ‘his opposition to the twenty thou- Presid ‘ixth—The law relative to the mang, t | it upon Mr. Seccinger, He says eas ipa odio ergy soa | esr eta gm freon Cl sor cons tte | te shared the toa value of clvein of Govan al | Succ gangs nn noctan tad rwoch do neh MRO Bar | sone Reeringhw cration - a ri exctusive of steamers, arms and mu! e@ amnesty proclamation, Gin ak a Te fo coca mrt, ys tm | oe rar, 1o bo only $7-180,2%4; and in the list of articles rachel Pecan, Minister to she Sandwich Islands, | Saja that he favored the assignment of a few neres of eee ee ery rocros Otot tcleees | tte gun was accidentally discharged while Jack and Mr. | imported. nono of the heavy cotton fabrics, which are having | ground on every large 1 to the colored fatnilies | gates reaay for admission at the next Congress ‘The ee coe eee tne Donarees taatateina | Seccinger were in the act of scufiling. Baydeld was | the staples of the American looms, find « place. Drilis, | Ttarned'by the last steamer from his short visit East, | employed upon it. idea was highly acceptable, | country can never be mas. while the States re- the right and Uberty to decide om all questions according to soveral times affected during the conversation | domestics and heavy cloths of all kinds are as yet un- and was much applauded by those woo were the in- | main unrepresented, us pay the taxes which the we yoerssitfen conidstons ‘haviog'toon sade Congress | Was ware 6 She guess ctinn Wn Nod’ commlsed coun | sunnd hd, rau almactce ‘emceucaTar cetyauree | Arvive! @f. the Mlergy Rovadn Os Gan Venm~ | Scoostmest benug wovesesenins sros thetely ope: | We mil nave ations tweety more sopmeenintrer * te with achester in a 2 1 ter cisco. ame representation 16 ve - le ve wenty more wentatives in de enc repmndcrirn rho teh , by “accepting part of the murdered man’s | Foods, which are most required bere, they cannot look ‘Man Fracisco, April 18, 1867, | lation, he declared ‘his belief thet if Virginia, had ‘Let the South bo truo to hervelf, and_ail will —— ings ¥ money, he burst into a paroxysm of grief, and clasping his | for much extension of trade in this direction, Japan | rhe steamship Sierra Nevada, from Mazatlan April 10, adopted that amendment, suffrage would have been ex- | court her. Reconstruction is our only relief; it is the manner, Mosquera issued his proclamation announcing | hands he knelt, raising his eyes towards and | does not yet want the breadstufis of america, nor her iP te to the colored people within a year, because | only relief from general disfranchisement;’ the relief the fact, as follows: — in a tremulous voice Divine bsbery Bd bullion, nor her cotton, whatever may be the artificial | has arrived with $211,400 in treasure, Virginians liked office just as well as Yankees liked | from poverty, the relief from a financial crisis in tho tears coursing down his cheeks as he invoked 8 | requirements of the luxury which universally follow the Sax Francmsco, April 20, 1867, money—(laughter)—bat they had chosen to | North, the only relief to the entire country, and will ae Joh place us on our march to peace, greatness, prosperity Covoxmaxe— The 16th of March, 1867; {# a memorable day | mercy. One of the saddest sights wo ever witnested | establishment of a trade which enriches a country as Ja- listen to Androw Johnson rather than to meu ta theannals of Oolombia, The Iperas ofthe ino Houten, | way tie last Interview and floal parting of Bayfeld with | pan wil be enriched wsen ‘properly opened. ‘And what | _ The ship British Consal cleared to-day for Liverpool, | wno made. Andrew Johnson. (Applause) Andrew have listened to the voice of patriotism and renewed their | hia wife, father, mother and sister. For several min- | does America want from Japan? A very inferior de- | with 35,000 sacks of wheat. The Malabar sailed for | Johnson had stumped the Northorn States, and had blican sentiments. So disappear the differences which | utes Bayfield tightly clasped the hand of his wifo and | gcription of tea appears to be at present her chief | Hong Kong; she carries $10,000 in treasure. The ships | Come back the worst whi man that ever trod Ameri- su] Eave kept their nation so long on the vergo of a conflict. | mother, urging them to pray for his soul, and they re- | demand, which cannot be supplied in sufficient quanti- R. Robi Se, tae Ew and Arcade, for New ons ot Laughter. ) had a masterly genius for de- and power. The following resolutions wore then adopted :— Resolved, That we, the people of Savannab. i 4 inp acoomatlods Raving hosed he Ween ee he ee Brown, ex-Coveruor of @ do here! In union is strength. The b discord which, unfortu: nding that they hoped to meet him in the better worl same reasons which we at the same time, had told by cordial! nately, was beginning to raise ta head among us has disap- where suffering never entore and’ where crime te oa ectumanet Soe. as recseeree trade with the in- sete a ine dotations are unchanged. Wheat | ‘¢ men.of New York that state would give forty | him Tor the kindness of accepting the Invitation Of a Humber CEE ee eet rate gi intra chars: | known. With loud sobs revorberating through the | terior, the jealouay of the Shogoou's goverament and ite |, Fl0ur frm. Dut, g Cee eat | thousand majority for the President because te repub- | eur mugenn 10 nddrene Oe. | oF every citizen to Sh onal relati Jal of such anguish as springs only from broken hearts | \ofair and oppressive taxes ou the produce on itsway wo | @Wet; choles, oe Neans had lost their leaders. Bus tho republican party | sijuation and act in accordance with the views expressed” pn < 1 jg good. It is anew name | the afflicted wife, mother and sister took their departure, | its market. manofacture of silk piece goods is not could survive the defection of Mr. Seward and of its prota wl gi }@ voice ef patriotism, and bid adieu forever to one who, though stained with | yet, nor 13 for a long time likely to be, an important THE JAPANESE EMBASSY. other leaders, because it was composed of the cultivated, for bloody threats and armed coercion. Congress is 80 | murder, was still dear to them. Branch of American trade, and silk is the staple product — : intelligent middle classes of the people, who followed COLORED MEETING IN RALEIGH. ly cowed by “listening to the voice of patriot- JACK DORTCH of this country. Therefore we warn American mer- | Arrival of the Commissfoners—Their Names, | no men, but followed the commands of Almighty God, Ratziau, N. ©., April 186 tam’ that the members will not abandon their patriotic | was, as usual, in a very complacent mood, and, like Bay- | chants, pur et simple, against any rash ventures into | Rank and Dress—Object of the Mission— | the teachings of the great and good of all ages, ana tho in- “10 rags position while Mosquera lives to rule over them with a | field, expressed his willingness to die, confessing that he | insiness here until the trade has grown; and grow it | +» Tommy’? Gone to Shanghai, &c, stincts of their own hearts. If the same classes in Virginia | A small number of negroes, nearly two hundred, as- rod of iron. shot Mr. Seccinger, but claimed it was the result of acci- | cannot until the country is more iy opened. Another and nd mission from his Majesty the would do the same, and not ask what this manor the | sembied here to-day in reply to a call, and were ad- By the following extract from a letter written by one | dent and not malice. “Jack” is a tall, fine athletic look- | ‘The lattor days of January and the early part of Feb- are other man thought, they could carry tho Stato this year | Grossod by R. H. Battle, Jr., Seaton Gales, Govern of the representatives of Panama, now in toa | ing negro, of stout build, with quite an intelligent face, a | ruary witnessed a step in the right direction by Admirai | Tycoon of Japan to the United States arrived here yes- | by twenty-five thousand majority. (Cheers,) Speaking | “rested by Re H. Bi Saceaemt Meter of ie teman in this city, and which I clip the | countenance that bears but little, if any impress of mali- | King, who, infthe Princess Royal, paid visits of some | terday in the California steamer New York, twenty-three | of the Sherman-shellabarger bill. he related its history, | {Vor ane Jere ( — Eironicl4 of to-day, it will be seon that the Panama | clousness. Jack Dortch, alias Jewett—his "s name | duration (6 some Princes in the Inland sea, We regret | Gavs from San Francisco, en route for Washington. From | #24 sald that it had so many fathors that if named atter | "+ pire Railroad Company will require to bid high to insure the | being Dortch—was born in Washington county, and was | that we have not space for the very interesting accounts : them it should bo called the Williams-stevens-Bing- THE REGISTRATION OF VOTERS IN SOUTH CAROLIN, retention of the line in their own hands:— formerly the slave of Mr. Prince, of that county, He is | which have reached us of these visits--the splendid | Japan to San Francisco the mission came in the Colora- | ham-Blaine-Johnson-Sherman-Wilson-Shellabarger _ bill. A. Governor Orr Calls for the List of Persons Willing and Able to Act as Registering Of- ficers. ‘ Cuanteston, 8. C., April 22, 1867. Governor Orr has addressed a circular to the sheriffs of the State suggesting the naming of suitabie persons eee twenty years old, and on the arrival of the One Hundred | nogpitality with which he was received, and the anxiety | ao, having been ticketed through to New York by the | (Laughter.) In conclusion, he appealed to the colored caalaTil, 29m re Jos,an, account of the good otter | ana’ Third United. States Colored regiment, Colonel | poevurncr lavercourae manifested iy his hosts. It wostd Pacis Male neem re ns Voters to stand by the principles of the party that bad Mad‘company, doth nation aod staio will gain immensely. | Bogart, he enlisted in Captain Hallott’s company, | ho woll if the representatives of other nationalities bo- | Pac! . given them their freedom, thelr rights and their priv. ‘The following are the terms which have been yee y from which he received an rable discharge. Jack | gides the British would imitate the example set them by Unlike the first mission, which was a sort of visiting | ilegea) He knew very well that the democrats would be That eranied f raine, pears: | pllity ia tno murder, asserting tat be was, sncwoiy nn | Xt Sat Parkes and Admiral King. gt, the policy of | party forthe gratifeation of “Tommy” and for pleasing. | SOARES” could “uot forsee Beytes cad, Winton’ ea one of them, and not least important, 108, forget Bryant an tier, Moana aay cud bellowed jobs purchasablest | UBWilling witness. Ho sald i he ‘bad not been s sol- | Minister of #rance, 18 entirely oppomd to opening the | te ladies, and which had no specific object in view, | Lowell and Longfellow, and ihe eloquent men’ who Bistor thee bond). 3. To 000,000 for the Bucnaven. | ier in Yankee army,” no jury would everhavecon- | country. He has succeeded in making Jeddo almost a | the present embassy comes for a special purpose, busi- | had been for thirty years dinning into the ears of the Toad, 4. To advance: to the nation. 6, To pay | Victed him. Jack says he has experienced religion and borough of his own, and hopes soon to will not be mad American people the doctrine that law, humanity and | 9 registers under the Reconstruction act. Ho states Sivaanusi rental of not less. than $50,000 to ibe nation, | Js not afraid to die, Revs, Fashor Victor, Prendergast | Cife,,0orough of tis own, ant | topes, Soon ff | ness, but which be made public ull after their | *tigion demanded the cmancipation of the bondmen, | the qualifications required, with the prescribed oath, and and to the Stato of Panama. Tas contract would | and Verot have been very attentive td’ the spiritual | Yokohama, In our last overtand mail, we fully exposed | Visit to ‘Washington. and that emancipation was the duty of the master and | the names thus collected are to be furnished to General free the customs revenues from per con' co] wants of the prisoner, and last night Father Victor ex- | his pians, and it will be well if in America NAMES OF THE COMMISSIONERS. the right of the slave. They could not forget Abraham | sickies. The circular concludes as foliows:— Ti pressing an earnest desire to remain all night with Jack, their with those in Europe to resist his dan- Ontomo; " Li_neol (responses of ‘‘Never’’)—or the men who were aan reputed er eere ety theaiabt aed interest will noe | to administer the rites of his creed, he was locked in ee oauaosaes Pe Ties Commeetoner, gore; Second Commis. | Oana him and about. hiv, ‘could not forge: the = I cannot too earnestly impress upon you the impor. fall short of five millions. You ‘therefore, see that thie | the same cell and spent most night in solemn ‘These et eeel ontiss cpinteg. t-te new port and sioner, Matemeko-Tudayu; Secretary of Legation, | two aud a half miliions of soldiers who fought their tance of promptly acting upon the juest contained in thie Momtnentnalon, and of Teaguellision, your answer at re Re ae Fete teen eT tae ee | ere the French minister's interference with trade have been | Fukasawa-Ukikty ; First Interpreter, Tudu-Senya; Second of “No.””) They could not forget the three Peers, Oe the haa Ae Peeninae Gk, eam that ME; | “(From the Savannah Nows and Herald, Apri 20), | all that students of politics m Japan have had to occupy | Interpreter, Seky-Simpaty; Paymaster, Tinno-Sinnogio ; Santis sth snd 16 proouns ioe mrfiocy et rustemntny te compete with any proposal made ‘for the line. ‘The father of Bayfield remained with him uniil a late | them during the month. Commercially, bas the Ni citizens to discharge we ve duties, they wil ee tm = ch a attaches to this ques: | hour, exhorting him to penance, As the dread hour | been almost a blank, and socially, we have been more F acs tae tg Bec f| ear td cas Cae be performed by aegis’ War ot bont © oenees itTavors the new Company; the of | hevtauner's 5 ‘seomed im pebltcaneae: | concn c ueod cent ot caow naving aames toed lie tot eee Te i appreciation of the wants of the community. ¢ to his | streets for some days. An idea of the variations of the THEIR APPEARANCE. Sensing Fy 4 1 ihe, Soom send ach toe ae embassy. The ay maniae tna the toc WEST INDIES. m re \- pel ds red tenants are dressed the of naval Arrival at St. Thomas of an American Bark in Distress, Laden with War Mi I for Peru—Two Spanish War Vessels trom Porte Rico Watching Her, &c. Sr, Tuomas, April 7, 1867, The American bark Patmos cleared from the New four degrees in the shade, while on the four in it ean downto thirty-one.” Jowett ee York Custem House on the 15th of March with general as merchandise for Caliso, Peru, and to-day entered this iy sasertod port with her cargo, consisting of sboells, bombs, ‘ coanticty cannon, sheets of tron for iron-clads, fifteen inch guns, FS z ovary &o, In fact a full cargo of munitions of war for the forth fom ‘his Peruvian government. The vessel is in distress, having a firm step and thrown overboard a number of loaded shell and can- cofapenton nister to lighten her, Present consignee, the American inded by = Vice Consul. t and rear and ‘Tho Spanish Consul has despatched @ vessel to the es bj Captain General of Porto Rico, for a Spanish man-of- bad awe ot war, and from current report has requested the Gevernor grating of the of the island to detain tho cargo, as It is to be used watt. against Spain, The vessel is loaded with about 1,000 Se , eeeemaans tons, consisting altogether of articles contraband of gallows, ~The wie 3 Walker, of was inted by Foamy 04 the President Consul of St Thomas, on the $4th Octob 1865, an: on land post 00, y tinge. moni from that having bad continued leave of oe ia tee : er a bE absence rons bho and present Mybeah have by the Tycoon. Fry ppearances serve whole term at by the clergy | My’ for $920, This, it will be observed, we | The of as to the rights of man as taught ta ‘a Holy We h to the great ent. of = Ameri. of the doomed. do not consider as ectablishing ¢ quotation. A parcel of | this country in aan Seine tonite hae oe and as advocated by the statesmen and phlldgophers end ag merchants, except those ys of the foot of the gal- | Oshu 1s held for $850, but has not yet found a buyer. | Japanese war steamer Kandinmarro. the it and good of all That party had done & | the com house of the present Vice Consul, as it is e completion | We estimate total settiements at about 740 piculs, Stocks THEIR SPAY IM THR UNITED sTaTRS, Grander work for justice, tor humanity, for Christian | q custom of the firm to leave the that ‘resides ed | do not exceed 700 piculs. to | _,Th® mission is well supplied with funds, being autho. | Civilization, within the last seven yoars, hore as Vice Consul while the otber is absent, thus con- than any or Washington, Be Comm Company herein New York | Party had ever before achieved throughout all its eased | existence. Addressing himself then to the white apenas Ine to don Weetenee Toey Virginians, he advised them to accept the situation i i that, as the attitude of this country toward e ship ‘an entirely peaceful character, forever. the few transactions which took place were at | wiil return that frankly and fairly, to go to work, romodel their “engaged in the legitimate omy Bronder” | price higher than those aaked botore the tara of the | Intention of ihe Chibasay” toe voturn Nome tie rade | constitution and. "taws, Select men” to Congress | Drojadieal io. tho American, merebaste inst io absence But it has leaked out that the Path , and the Rev. Messrs, Cox and | year, and at present, about 2,000 piculs baving been eet- | and and to make a short stop to visit the Kxposi. | Who could honestly ‘take tho “ironclad” oatb, | of John C, Walker should continue, against the ish flag, and if her captain succeeds who still continued urging them to divine | tled at our quotations (the major part of which has beeo | ¢ion, but ‘&t San Francisco calis thom that way, | 804 assured them that in the course taken by Congress Admiral Patmer te at St, Croix, hearing a number of eluding the vigilance of the 8; over the beam bought since the arrival of the last European mail), tea- | The’ brother of the new Shogoon, a young Prince, | there was no intention to humiliate, degrade of dishonor | oo, will play se@ havoc with colonial commerce. The men have increased their demands beyond the limits | twenty-one Tett Japan’ in a French mail ; @0y man in Virginia or the South. | Tbe conditions were | Our island is entirely free from cholera and yellow er pl ing pa en ee with loud voices repeatedly declared their = hand, and aothing on be done until o Con steamer for the Paris Exposition a few days before the pee dishonorabl bape ci So neaeniy fever; some cases of smalipox occur. already mari for captai pretensions, What been bough: Commissioners tween the men who adapted mse SC this tack reaching the Coban authorities has induced | | The Rov. Father Verot, in bohait of Jewett, nttored a | chiefly medium and good medium sorts, with a fow par- | Metropolitan Hotel; where Shag ur’ axepiy ee micat Ae | the new order of things, and those who were stil cast ge 16, 10 a ceascless watchtulness on their It 1g understood | few remarks 55 Fan camean nee, aang them of the sad | cele of fine. Stocks are about 6,000 piculs. One of the pro; Mr. Warren Leland, speaks Japa- | taiuted with the viras of secession. He hoped men ht of the news having. reached Porto pet te?ttanse wns nin caane srs, | Sr" Sheare “in Stat “ot” "Sapdt, “oes, | of eshcop neve montessori sss Bats | Rem Amen, amen, Me aa rb came | ul eit Tete from othe Vata | Ri of thw pial tm fun ef hn Vian or wi 7. ? an amount of busio their Incipies: — ‘Toe experiments’ of the adventurer Tucker to re- | staling that "they (the Were about | done bas beon extremely iimited--some private sterling | States Comat’ ag orge H. Fisher, Inte United | ‘eha:ns, Seymours, Woodsand the Northern democraey, | Spanish vessola have come into port daring the week = erennize the Peruvian ‘navy, appear to Bare eens Pe anne a arn Of ,cnlured divine | has beon placed at 4s, 6i¢4. to ds, 6344, for four months | shanghai as an interpreter in an English tea pod Jot them co there, and much goo ae cae Ny Br att, from San Juan, Porto Rico. ite, | resignation inj xpected through ‘wisdom been in demand. in London, ial (Laughter at, ol J wanted crate nyttarieiareither in private or official otroles, | man. He who takes tho life o¢ man’ the same shall | bank four months’ sight, 4s. 4d. deals months’ sight gry prone ‘ace han’ ia Virginia and. the South who accepted in | _ April 12—Spapish beg ey yy and the readiness with witich it was accepted by the | have his life taken by man.” But there was ‘and | 4a 4: Credits four months’ sight, 4s. 644d. do. Fix EFFECTS OF A RAIN STORM IN COLORADO DESERT. good faith the constitutional amendment and the condi. sso Captain Lobaton y Prieto, sive moraing early, President ieads me to infer that the latter is not sorry to for even the —_ of sinners, ex- | months’ sight, 4s. 534d to 4a, 6344. Boos. —Buying 322, AG came > tions imposed by Congress, who were willing to build Rico, The Hernaa Jose the services of the ex-rebel. Tucker's ability as an {ee to join him in payer for the cor. | selling 319 per $100, overnment ‘Train Destroyed and Two | school houses, diversily iudustry, build up the waste officer has never been estioned, bat insanely sup- | démned, which he then offered with great force and 18 to £3 per ton nominal. To New Men Drowned. places, and labor for the good of the country, to tollow ESCAPE OF A MURDERER, Foaine, that a Pernvien officer could the contrast be- | effect. ‘York, £2 108, to £3 nominal per ton of forty cubic feet, Sr. Louvre, April 22, 1867. their principles, and cl on the Union repablicen plate —_— himself and.a live American, the admiral was led Jowett exclaimed, after bidding to the | no vessel on the berth. To New York per P. M. Str. A government train was rocentiy ‘destroyed on the | form of eqnal and impartial liberty. He wanted the ' dMilla, the Franconia murderer, escaped from the jail into the ‘of a false jon. After the ox- | clergy, ‘to meet you in heaven, father, for I am per ton of forty cubic feet, To San per | Colorado desert, and'two men drowned by a sudden rain | binck men w voto for their countty, aud to vote | at Havtiil, N. H., oo saturday night last, by sawing olf « Of the last texp yours, 6x-Confederates will un- pars paso at last; perhaps sooner the better. 1] P. M. Str. $15 por on of forty cubio fect. To Hongkong | storm, which sent 4 terrible flood down the narrow | only for men who were trie to the principles of | Sar in hisell A coward of has been offered far viele seek apother\feld for the display of their om going at Thove to mee} you all, gentie- | and Shanghai per sailing vessels, nominal date iy Which they ware encamnad eoual, universal and impartial liberty ww all | ais aporebensiom