New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-03
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED BIZ
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, May 2, 1860.
Mr.. HICKMAS's SPEECH.
Mr.. Hickman's speech yesterday, upon the eziss-
ing relations between the North AID South ups,
Slavery, is deemed one of the ablest Of the sss,o
He boldly charged the South az being tbs constant
sggressor, and the Democratic party of the North
as having constantly yielded. His denunciatioo Of
Mr. Buchanan and bis Administration was most
terrific His terse, pungent sentences went home
with q will. He announced the doctrines Of
irIepressibe" conflict, nov soirg on between Free
and Slave Labor, in language quite a. forcible u
any ever used by either Mr.. Seward or Mr. ca
loun. His closing remarks wers highly eloquent
nd patriotic, consisting Of beautiful tribute 10
he genius of our institutions, glowing description
If what progress had been made under them, and a
vivid picture of the brilliant future in store for our
country if we are true to the principles of our
Fathers. At the close bis friends thronged absut
him with hearty congratulations, and to-bigtt
many Republicans are willing to tender him tas
nomination for the Presidency or Vice Presidency
ct Chicago.
THE ADMINISTRATION CoRRUPTIONs.
Mr.. Wendell asks for more time before the c.
vode Committee to explain about the Lscomptoa
and election funds. He says his memory is BAD,
and complains that the Committee exceeds it,
province when it compels bankers to exhibit the
details of their customers accounts in oder to
tort from men explanations as to the use OF their
own money. 10 bis eyes it is no crime to buy auA
sell or biibe public officers, so long as one does it
with ones own funds. He talks Of suffering him.
self to be brought before the bar of the House for
cOntumacy.
THE sEcEDERs.
The friends here of the seceders at Charlestea
openly ayow their policy to be that Of throwing the
election into the House by running three or four
tickets Once there they count on fifteen Southern
States, together with California and Oregon, to
elect their man. This plan involves keeping out
Kansas till the next session, which they have As
power to do through the Senate
THE HONESTY OF TIE ADMINISTRATIONS.
The present Administration still pays 90 coca
sional political debt. Linus S Everstt, late ed tor
of The Chicago Herald, an Administration organ,
run BY Pine, Cook and Company, in confederation
of the Post. Office, Marshalsoip. &c. has ast beso
appointed Special Mail Agent for Illinois. and has
received bis political instructions to aid the ticket
of the Charleston boilers So il is an Adm nistra-
ton bolt after ALL and Mr Douglas 20 understands
il. Messrs. SlideI, Bright, aud Davis, are the
engineers.
MIR. sANDERs's DISPATCHES.
1t is ruuored tonight, asd l think, from cred.
bic source, that George n. Sanders has so enrsssd
the President by impudeDt and expensive messages
from Charleston, that be VIII CRAFTY him by taking
of his official head. No doubt this is what he
wants.
AN EXCURSION.
Members of the press here have invitations to
leave to. day on an excursion train for Wheeling,
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railway, returning in
company with the Western excursionists who are
invited to pay visit to Mount Vernon over tho
same road.
THE HOUSE.
The House still continues without quorum.
Mr.. English of Indiana made Bancoube speech
to-day, in which he charged the Republicans a.
being advocates Of negro equality. His colleagues,
however, roasted him cut on that point, BY proving
that they advocated the prohibition of slaye labor
genial to white labor, the same as the Democrats
had legslated to keep it out Of Indiana By OK.
GLIDING negroes from that State.
Mr.. Hutchns afterward made thorougbgolng
Republican speech.
THE cOvODE COMMITTEE.
The Covode Committee had the Detroit Post
Office under consideration to-day, and ascertsinsd
that an Administration paper is supported out Of
the profits of the Federal Offices at thai poot as
condition of holding the same. Mr.. O'FIyuo, laso
Postmaster, supported organ as long as he could
afford it, and was then turned out TO make way for
Mr.. Walker, who is nov spending most of his time
here in efforts to keep Mr.. Cooper in the seat b.
longing to Mr.. Howard
To Ne Associated Press.
wAsHIsGroS, "Wednesday, May ?, 1863.
Gov. Cumming has informed the President thas
Utah lie in condition bordering on anarchy and soes
action therefore necessary on the part OF the GOV.
errment TO relieve the Territory from present ard
impending evils He sludes to the bands Of despsr-
ADDE'S, whose conduct renders the tenure OF HE sod
property uncertain and requests either that the judges
will be sent out in place of those who have deserted
Utah. or authorize the Probate Courts to exercise the
powers CLAIMED by them and granted by the Legs'
a.ive Assembly, adopt other means OF ssiesy
.nnuests that five hundred soldiers DO retalotd
;nnS withdrawal Of the sn're army would %
,. ~; 70 a., unjust. Gov. Cumming states the
pstgms.aJ Is ~ nt 900 or $4,000, though
Senator Davis viii next msndsv reooen the debate
on his Slavery declaratory rssoIaiops.
The excitement here, possible, L. On the increase,
regarding the events a. Charleston; Many rspsd::
VOTE w a