The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04

tsntion Ct the trade to large sale 70 be made this
day by Messrs. Van wyck, Kobbe q Townsend,
Of millinery ess and silk ribbon of new mpor
tations and very sessonable and desirab sty es.
Nessrs. s. Fl. & c. W. Foster held moderate
sale Of Frenc goods, which embraced 25s lots, and
included lines Of French silks, long, square aud
bfoche shaxls Of various fancy colors all Of which
were sold, and generally at prices o. desirable
styles VIII ch susta ned the in 3royement mott ed
las. week.
THE RECIPROCITY TREATY.
Mr.. Perley, OF New Bruusw OK, arriv at Wash
ington last EVEN ng on business connect with the
reciprocity treaty Sith the vie OF bn ing it inso
operation Immediately. Mr.. Drummond il still ct
the capital with the same mentions on behalf of
Cana3a.
INTERESTING FROM MEXICO.
Our sivices fom the city of Mexico are 20 the
10Th N. The papers are filed with accounts Of
skirmishes between the government troops and
the in urgents the horrible barbaities CT tue hos
tile Indians, robb:res, the progress the cholera,
ard DEGREES on a variety of subjects. Count Raous.
ret de Boulbon was executed at Guayamas on the
18th inst. He met his fate calmly and coura.
geously. All his companions except four had been
set at liberty and Gent back TO California.
TIE NEW HAVEN HAILRoHE.
meeting of the stockholders of this corpor alton
was held in this city yested day. We give in another
part of todays paper full report of the proceed.
iDgs, which were in the highest degree exciting and
tunutuous, so much 30, in fact, that posse Of
policemen was summoned to prevent violence and
preserve order. The struggle between the repudis.
tors of Connecticut and Massachusetts, and the
fnanciers Of Wall street. under the lead OF Abijah
Mann, ended in breaking up the meeting after the
adoption of resolutions OF no importance whatever,
so far as relates TO the raudulently issued st,.k
The next meeting will be held in New Haven, on
the second Wednesday In November.
INTERESTING FROM CUBA.
Our Havana correspondence, published this morn
ng, will be found more than usually intere sting,
and will amply repay the reader for an attentive
perusa. 1t Is evident that the Isla,d of Cuba Is to
be ''set In ORDER" and that General Concha IL de
termned to re-assume his executive trust on clear
stage. The or a, popular ovation with which he
was welcomed had been brought to close, and the
fireworks and bull.6ghts were Immediately succeed.
ed by batch Of DEGREES removing host of fat
"spoismen" from Office, and appointing others pro
missing more honest career In their stead. full
list OF the removals and appointments Ia given
Brgadier Morales de Rada had appealed to the pa.
triotism and loyalty Of the soldiers In short and
stirring address; whilst on the other hand, the re
strction Of the censorship Of the press was 30 re
Taxed that the people are left TO read pretty much
what they please on the questions Of "flibustero"
descents, American offers Of purchase, ami the Ma
drd barricad.s and revolution. The Introduction Of
the HERALD is Of course also nov rope ,led. Tn.
walls which at present surround Havana are to be
taxi fho .trn ,olif
tended four miles on every sde where new defences
will be erected 1t is SAID that the San Jssc ware
houses will be removed, and the railway leaiing TO
them taken up measure which 1t IL thought i
taken with a view to destroy the interest Of the
Queen Mother In the property she is chief s.o,s
holder of tie company to whom they belong.
very general impression prevailed on the island t.
the effect that Spain would never consent to sell
Cuba-but manifest destiny" had many firm be.
levers. General Coucha has defined his DO It'll M
in most important circular, in which ne says, al.
ludirg TO the slave trade, "rhis trade must disap
pear, and it shall quite disappear" General PEI,
ella still sustained his altered position with mucs
dignity. by VIII h course he is gaining friends daily
Speech OF the Hon. Daniel 4. Dtcl<inson o.
Nebraska and the Slavery Question.
We lay before our readers this morning the
speech of Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson, delivered
the otnerday at Delhi, on the parties and party
politics Of New York, aud embracing his views
Of the slavery question in connection with the
repeal Of the Missouri compromise.
Mr.. Dickinson being the champion and leader
Of the hard she'll OF national division Of the de-
mocracy of this State, this speech may be con.
sidered as pyonunciamento, defining not only
bis position, but the position of his partizans,
both in regard to tue Nebraska question and the
administration. The hards wdl doubtless re-
gard it as the authoritative Interpretation OF
their Syracuse platform. The two prominent
features of this address are
l. The ground occupied by the orator in re-
gard to the relations subsisting between the
hards on the one side, and the administration
and the softs on the other.
of the Missouri restriction, and its bearings up.
on the slavery question.
Concerning the first proposition Mr.. Dick
inson declares, in SO many words, that
against the administration and the ad-
ministration faction of this State, he lis
cnHcecu lOA tnC WoA, uuu - w
be driven of nor bought off," This is decisive;
for, occupying the position which he does as
the leader of the hards we must regard him as
speaking deliberately and by authority. It's
useless therefore, any longer to speculate up
on the chances of reconciliation between the
b ,rds and softs, upon some compromise or
other
Some dipiom stic half way house Of rest
for he edict of Mr. Dickinson gives no quarter
to the enemy. The Emperor Nicholas is not
more intractablc. The position Of The hards as
now defined, therefore, is, that in the reorgani-
cation of the democratic party Of the Union.
the administration must be repudated and
abandoned, and that short Of this radical step
there can be no reunion in New York
Mr.. Dickinson INDUCES his hearers with
several amusing anecdotes, illu strative Of the