The New York herald., 1864-08-06
surrounded BY heess OF friends and 70
whom he.w known before he emigrated to America
MIsCELLAEEOUs NEWS


Panama. Fcusuor. Chile. Peru and Other places on the
American continent TheChincha islands question
10 fully discussed our news. and the "details will
douolediy attract due attention.
A correspondent in Valparaiso, writing % the I'd OF
July. saws that both hile and Peru may very be
involved IN with Spain IN defence OF the demo-
cratic principle OF sAmerica for Anne cans." In the
meantime the south American republics lock with hope
Tor ali the States against European
aggression.
Our correspondent in British Honduras. dating at
Heze the nth of July, reports The Indian ths
northern border hich threw the colony such state
OF alarm, Turned be a small matter, and Is At an
end. Provisious abundant and dun. Loewood abundant
snd falling price Sugar scarce and rising In price,
Gotten at 12c to lie, onginned. The crops
promise . good yield, and hopes are entertained that
in SPITE OF csterplas and worms the colony may yet
be large cotton growing country.
The Board OF Supervisors held meeting yesterday,
the subject appointing agents to
for the county in rebel States 20 the Volunteer
Committee They also resolved 10 continue the payment
OF $500 every liable who brings sub
stitnts.
We requested state that the horseshoers the
city not strike for higher wages but for the sub
stuton Of the shoe for that Of the machine
used by al the railroad aud stage companies, made by
the Messrs. Burden Grey Of Troy. These shoes have
been in BY the different lines for the past eight
In the General Sessions yesterday Abraham d. Craig
and Charles MCDONNELL who were engaged In the sub
stitute business pleaded guilty TO misdemeanor in In
ducng Charles davenport citizen OF this state 10 20
70 Boston for the purpose Of eDlisting. Recorder
Holman sentenced tho defendants TO the City Prison
for fifteen days. and nned them each ono hundred
dollars, ntimssiug however, that in future, II such
brought before him, this sentence would not
be preceAssI The prosecuting officer rs determined to
bring to sce and the equally resolved to punish
with severity, every violation OF this act. qfae
The proceedings In the Of the United States against
Theodore Allen suspended the United States
Disrct Court upon the application OF counsel General
Dx has the part OF the War Department consented
to release Mr. Allen upon his giving bonds in the Of
I'VE thousand dollars the bonds 10 be approved BY Gene
| raj nix.
The stock market duh yesterday, and prices
| little or Gold advanced and sold up to 2elA Gov
ernment securities were in better demand than on
Wednesday, and were held firm at small advance.
The weekly report OF the public debt shows that the
temporary has decreased 81 900 since the last
exhibit, and the per cent compound notes have In
creased $3 500 000 The total debt Is 81 s27 4927o
and the annual interest amounts to $76 Alb 035.
The rise in gold tended TO the declining tendency
tn many kinds Of merchandise yesterday but did not
effect any marked Improvement There was just little
disposition 70 operate there on Wednesday, and
the business done was rmsr, owing to the small supply
and light receipts. Petroleum was substantially the
same At the Produce Exchange there was fair bust
ness but generally at softening prices In the leading
staples the exceptions being fresh ground four strictly
prime wheat lard, tallow aud whiskey Freights were
firm, but not active.
Presidsnt LincoIn Denounced by HIS
Party-A Congressional Manifssto
Against Him.
Senator Wade, Of Ohio, and Representative
Henry Winter Davis Of Maryland, ohsirmen
Of the Senate and House Committees on the
Rebellious States. have prepared and pre-.
sented, in their official capacity, and represent.
ing, we presume, their respective committees,
an indictment against Abraham Lincoln, the
executive head Of the nation, and the nominee
of his party for another term OF Office. charg-
ing him with arrogance, ignorance, usurpation,
knsvery and host Of other deadly sins, in
cluding that Of hostility to the rights Of hu.
manity and to the principles Of republican
government Nothing that vallandigham or
the most venomous Of the copperhead tribe Of
politicians have uttered in derogation Of Mr..
Lincoln has approached in bitterness and
force the denunciations which Messrs Wade
and Davis, shining lights Of the republican
party, have piled up in this manifesto.
The ostensible motive for the address which
these gentlemen have seen at to issue ssto the
supporters OF the government is to show that
the design which the President had in view in
not approving and signing the bill passed by
both houses at the last session "to guarantee
to certain States, whose governments have been
usurped, a republican government" while he
did not assume the responsibility Of vetoing it,
was that hs might, by pursuing his own plan
Of readmitting rebel States on the pretended
return to loyalty OF one-tenth Of their inhabi-
tants, hold in his hands the control Of the next
Presidential election The reasoning on this
point is brief, but fraught with significance.
Here it is:-
The President, by preventing this blu from becoming
law holds electoral Of the rebel states al the
dictation o. his personal ambition.
N hoe rts turn me balance IN hd fdror, 70 to N
supposed that .s competitor defeated BY sucA means, s0
dcouissm,,
n the rebel majority their suprens, IN ,nose
States, ard send voes which elect az enemy f the gov
ernpeot, viii we not rept s..snss
And rs not that c,u C1r for the Prcstdescy naugurated
by the votes Of rebel Statess
The Presidentis is told, in so many words, that
" he dare to carry out the scheme foreshad-
owed his election DM be resisted, and cirH pav
for The Presidency inaug,Tated. VIII not this
make him pausef Will 1t not, at least, make
the supporters Of the government, to whom this
remarkable document is addressed, pause and
consider whether il is wise, in any aspect of