The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1856, Page 3

KANSAS AFFAIRS. Oar Westport Correspondence. Werrront, Mo., May 23, 1855. Particulars of the Capture of Lawrence—Saenes, Lcitents, Ede, de —Purter Howitities Bepeted—A Pro-ilavery ¢ Man, with his Wifeand Child, Shot at in Open Day, by Gn Armed Abolition Mob, in the St. cets of Lawrence. How euall we begiat ‘Napoleon the Nephew of my Ua- ole,” eaid ‘Sebastopol es! pric;’” and an equally important -event to us is now on every tongueinthiscommunity, The Sebastopo! of (.e> Siateism—lawrence—bas, as we have ‘House, or, an it used to be called, Free State Hotel, than (an be woll repaired, unless, indsed. they should begin ‘St its foundations, In plain terms, nothing but smokiag Tuins mark the place where it ouce stood. While we re- gret the destruction ot a por.ion of Mr. Eldridge’s pro ie, there was no tice to remove, as Mr. idge mf declined to remove his fuaral Emigrsnt Aid Society, who own ths but » They have thei: utmost to sti? up this war—they” have kindled he fire, aud should not compisin now thet they have Beorched their hands, But we have been riding all nigat, Sod sist pases inte 90 smnail opane an ible such facta iy Gill up the outlive in pene!), which we send you ona leat of our note book, written Iiteral!y upon the road, and insuel haste that we fear it may puzz'e even prin:era’d——d to decipher it. ly yesterday morning the United States Marshal’s took possession of the mound in front of Lawrence, P, Wola, Hay, into Lawrenon’ with a paves of ' we 7 & posse o! arrests, and returned and delivered Maal, who then dismissed his immediately sum noned about twenty with bim to Lawrence nt of the ve! State Hotel, five’ minu:es to decide whether be ir not. Pomeroy ssid he would sur- get—filteen minutes were allowed to street. Sheriff Jones requested to move his furniture from the Free State 1g him two hours to do s0—! @ declined, ‘when the posse entered and removed most of the furni- ture inte ths street. They then carried the artillery in tront of the Free State Hotel, amd fired on it until the Bal coe began to fall; they then set it on fire, and lef: it ta a. ‘The printing materials of the Herald of Freedom and Heese a State om were then throwa into the River, d lg Register and Luminary. Or ide of the next issue was worked off, the contents being quite aa complimentary to the border ruffians as Usui Lrinty | much amusement to those who had so unceremoniously interrupted its issue. Robinson’s houre upon the bluff was burned; this, how- Sver,was an unauthorized act, committed after the posse had left the ground, by some person or persons unknown. ‘One ot the free State people who attempted to run, was followed, shot at, and alightly w2unded in sush a manner ‘that he will p-efer standing up to setting down for some few weeks tocome. It fs to te regretted that a brick or which fell from the of the Free Stat ing'to iarshal’s posse, on the of wound of which he pen died. We are told thata Sertain strong minded woman, a sister of the man George Washington Brown, who edited Herald of Freedom — One of the papers yyed—made an appeal to Sheriff Jones, (the same whom they so recentiy attempted to ‘assassinate,) to spare the Emigrant Aid Society’s hotel; but though the damsel was preseing, Jones was firm an apy cree “Yer, pet and oe Muss,” napned spirit s\icring appeals. Among other matters, a) asked Jones if hee not heve « wife and child. To this Jones said, ‘Yes,’’,and confined himseif to that answer, although acompanion whispered to him to ask the fe male orator what she thought the feelings of his wife and child muat have been when the people of Lawrence at- tem to assassinate him. ter the Eldridge House had been levelled with the ego? which was cone by the united application of a or two of powder and fire within, assisted by the ar- lery without, the posse dinparred. The following extra from the Border Times, published i 3 3S £ fs i i if A} i 5 mT elie f a3 3 bya grocdarery gent eman, named King, in this piace, will give later inteiligence:— Westront, May 2% -10 o’c’ock A. M. Col. Bre verton lett #00 the Wakarusa, ‘about 7 o'clock, Capt. Pate’s command of thirty mi Arunner ceme in from Frank!in, who sta'ed th hund armed with Sharpe’s bid ted to Test night, there. about two ifles, were col- Til shoot Mr. Cc f ebaling win to Lor two sean ean eee ch ad eaeead io, two young men came OG Z 86 hum for God’s sake to save bimself and family by flight. de tursed to leave, when he was fired noon wih Searpen Fide and 3 = sits shooter, the balis grazing bis wife’s head; te then fled {The gartizoa, st Frank in is gong —Frankli danger, and was probably ati nea Bevides a tew citizens, ( favaruss, was the only avallad.e force. Col. Coflve's com- taller looked faz, Capt, Pate wae to march to F, Anovher pro-lavery man was shot at Franklin night before ee He weacn Bicanet guard; bis wound is serious, ir. Biattoa ta repidiy recovering. Br. Benaa 44 stout ‘to move his ‘amily—he thinks it danger- ous to remain longer at his tome, Fisb’s Aboliton Hotel may mee: with an accldam, All nutsences should be abolished. ‘There should be no mistake in this mater. Our Missouri retand that tais is but * the beginning of the you still; and if our citizens are to be shot at, simply because they sre true to Southern oriuciplas, in tha streets of Lawrence, ia open dsy—and (99. witbia four ‘and twent; hours afier tha reception of such a bitter lesson as ths pro-siavery me: of Kansas taught them on the Zlst {uat.— have but ove resource Jett, and that is io level Lawrence Ms lemeat in Kansas) ‘omen and children. upon m tl 1 falls heavily, but the ra- sponelbliity must rest with the fsnatics who have preached Fr) "a rifles aod armed resistance to our la wa, ow are the dasiards? The mea who could rot stay to fight when opposed to men, have, it appears. oe c urege to fre vpn asingle man, when accompanied by his wife and child. but what else is to be ex »ec'ed from free Siste ruflans! Come, then; we call upon every trus hearted pro slavery ‘man std eon of the South t come up and he'p as. May 23-8 P. M We are iu the midst of great excitement; the posse who ‘dad charge of Robinson have this afternoon returned with Aim to this place. They had got as far as Franklin with him, (having passed your correspondent at Behan’s, on the Wakaruza, where Captain Pate’s command of 30 men were crawn up in line, with arms ordered and colors fly- ing to receive him,) when an order reached the United States Deputy Marsha}, Col. Preston, who has Robinson in cherge, from Governor Shannon, ‘informing him that with his smal escort it would) be ee ibie t> brin; Robinson in sa ety to Lecompion, and directing Colone Preston to return with Robinson to Westport without enworth City by water. The harge, hava ac:ording- ening, to take the boat up the Missouri at that piace. Colonel! Preston informe us that when he lefc Franklin, (s pro-slavery town within three miles of Lawrence,) it by cnly about 50 men, under command of ‘who was expesticg every moment to be at- 4 shortly after leaving the .own with his prisoner. Preston heard tue report of a gun, aad immediately afterwards & canron was discharged. Before getting out ;cf hearing the report of ‘the pro-s avery artillery was heard for a second time. It is feared that lcanklin was a tacked by an overwhelming free State force, and taken jast night. If so, there is bat Uitile probabili'y that avy quarter will be given. The great mass of the pro-slavery army would appear to have gone towarda Topeka to msks arrests, and we presume afience chuoxious presses in that querter. A youvg Englithman, named Harris, who has been working in this town ss a jeweller, mate bimself ob- noxious by abusing a young pro-siavery man of small dimenrions, and moreover Jame; and in addition to thir, talking agaivst slavery in ® manner which was not to bs endured, He wes accordingly favored with ths following very rhort and et epis'le :— Sir- You will leave Westport—rever to retarn—wihin one hour, or abice the coutequences, be they what they may: MANY CITIZEN, man took the hint, and ‘‘ yamoosed the me epecitied, without bea; o’drum. said that sucther individ will receive @ similar Dg. The Investigatipg Committes are at Leavenworth, sworkicg sway to renefi, we (ancy, the pud.ic printers, and nobody else, It fs sali thst some ugly fasta are coming to 1 ht, toushing the management of the Boa- ton Exigtaat Aid Societies such as were coraiag out to vote from the East, and return as soon as their votes iven. is suppoeed if the pro slavery men are much further exasporaicd, that Lawrence will be levelled with the ‘ound. Orie. wldridge estimates bis lose at $10,0C0~$1,800 of qwbieh was in groceries, wines, segars, Xc—of which he had laid in ear’s aupply. He says that hi great deal of money there, 6xpected to d would not le adds that he jotel on the rulps of the old one, aything to do with the furniture saved, as he expects Coogress will bave to remuresats him for the loss—wa.ca seems probable. INDIAN TROUBLES IN KANSAS. ‘The Topeka (Kansas) Zribune, of the 12:h ult., anya: On Friday evening, a Vottawattaris Indiao, by the name cf Walex. wrile under the influence of liquor, attecked emall b y, apparently wih the Intenimof catting bim jw pisces, when a larze boy cams to his assiatance with an axe; Cuiteg the fight the Iodiam was killed, Oa the precectog day, the father of tue boy who killed the In- dian bappsned to mest several Indians of ths same trise, who immediately died upen him, three of their balis taking elfot im Lis breast, kiving hia instantly, Ex-Governor Reeder In Chicago. {com the Democratic Press, May 20). Governor Reader arrived In this city yes erday mora- ang and took lodgings at the Briggs House. - He was called cn tarsuguout the diy by large mamoers of our ci‘izens. fhe psople of the free States willbe glad to arn that Goveruor Keeder has escaped beyond the h of the Iawiess desperadves who had plotted his rustion. The pubiic having btoome app. ised of the presence of Governor Reeder ia towa, @ large crowd gathered aronnd the Briggs House a iittle afver eight o’ciosk in the even. ing, oagec {0 #2 ® who has figured #0 eonepisneusly in the afairs of Kaneos, acd who had jast exsaped wo mavy pers. Tho Governor was In bed at the timp, where he hal vot been tor two weeks be’ors. bu; the calls were ao u'gent that his frieads thonght it best to wake him, ani, thoug’ mash extausted, he erpseated to address this people, When hs came oat above the trot entrance of tha hotel he was ressived with remendous ebaera, aod then proseeied to give an acsount of the ter. ribie state of things io Kauaaa, wot ditleriag materially drom thi gs which we have alreaty pudlisaed, de With regard to ths pluctertng propeasities of the va- gtbonda who assisted In the destruction of La and who Lave been for the Laat two or three weeks roving lawlees'y over the Territory, he fully confirmed the des- pa'ch which we give in azotber eolumy, On one 00a- sion the ruffians broke one. hia truak, oa¢ of them Greased bimself in » suit of his clothes, others possessed themselves of other portions of bis wardrobe, and wht they did_not want they eniony burned. <:His friend Cotonel Topliffe had his pookets rifled of ia regular fowaym: ion, and plumder and robbery every- where preveiled. At Law: even theshawis were tekon the from shoulders of the women by the vagebouis there assembled. All these outrages ware allowed to go on without the least interference from Governor Shan. non; but when, after the sack of Lawrence, the free State men, driven to desperation, determiued to make a otand at Topeks, he called oud United States dragoons to rererve “law and order.’’ Afver stating thatthe Souta sent about four humdred armed emigrants to the Terri’ory the present sprivg, who with the Missoarians had been chiefly instrumental ia the outrages, murders and robberies there, Gov. Reeder addresasd to his au- dience the significant question—‘“If Georgia, Alabame and South Carolina can send four hundred armei men to plant slavery in Kansaa and trample down the rights of the people, cannot the free and glori North send a thou- rene hundred of them t» strike a blow for free- dom?’ (is fe can, we cen,” cried several voices, ‘I'll for ove,” cried several more.) One thousand such emi- gents, continued Gov, Reeder, would very soon change the face of affaira in Kansas. The people were anxious to hear the manner of the Govarnor’s esca) ut he sald that be could only tell them that he had been aided in bis bang Oy, men in the Territory and by men in Missouri. Regard thelr safety, however, would not permit him to mame him, Neither their Property nor lives would be safe in the present state of things if he should, He could ovly thenk God that he had escaped from enemies who bad sought his life with the keem scent of blood- hounds, And the people cried “ Amen |” Gov. Reeder ala> made some very interesting and in- structive remarks upon the general beat of the Kau- “as ques.ion, and then inded by og ine poopie for their sympathy, Alter the conclusion of his remarka, ‘9 large number of persons up the steps of the to get a sight of the Governor, and to congratulate him upon his escape trom the blood-thiusty minions of slavers propagandism. We understand that Governor Reeder left for Bloom- ington jast evening, to be present at the Convention which assembles there to.day. His presence and voice in the Convention cannot fail to add largely to the interest of the cecasion. Nigger WorshipeRampant, [From the Boston Traveller, May 29 } ANTI-SLAVERY CONVENTION. A third session of the Abolitionista’ Convention was held on W morzing, at the on—Mr. Fran- cis Jackson sgain in the chair, Notwithstanding the state of the weather there was s considerable attendanc The Rev. Mr. Nutz, of Kansas, was first called upon, He felt thet this Union was eo completely prostituted to the purposes of slavery it was no loager worth while to make @ provision or condition in our assent to let it perish. (Applause.) The rufiarism of whose tyranny e complained, whose threats had infringed liberty of speech in Kansas, was not the ruffianism of the men of Missouri, but the ruffianism of the city of Boston. He saw hope in tne fact that people were now driven into an expresalen of feeling on the right side, He had received Jaat night what he took to be aasent from that digaifled bedy, the Unitarian Sooiety, that he should go bask end mai against the laws of the United Sta'es acd the Territorial laws of Kansas the liberty of free speech. Even the merchants of St. Louls begin to tee] that the welfare of the whole West da upon the overthrow of the alave tyranny, He had been asked here whet can we do for Kansas? He would tell them. Joia him and go bask to Kan- sas with him next week, (applause,) or enable somebody to goin their name. If they were going to allow that band‘ul of men there to be thinned cff by those out- rages, and the timid driven from the Territory, and t! m f Georgia and South Carolina to go armed for the battle, sustained by the United States treasury, and com- manced by United States officers, they might take to themselves the con¢emnation at last i’ slavery triumphed ip Kansas. In his opinion the crisis demanded this, and if the free States were not Ait for that, there was nothing they could do. Mr. Srmpaen S, Foster, of Worcester, then took the stand, Who was Caarles Sumner that they should es- pouse his cause—that the Anti Slavery Soctety should take up his controversy with the slave powei? Was he not their acoomplice ard abettor? He could sit side by side with the cradied kidnappers of South Carolina and Georgia, but he had refused to stard on their platform, who bad made the cause of the imbruted slave. ita owa’ They felt sympathy for him ss a man; but the outrage was simply,thit——joining bands with villains, he had got ou‘raged by those villains. (Hieses, anda voics: “Christ joinea harcs with Judas.” Latghter.) He brought no charge against Sumner personally, but he was one of a Congress of villanies. (A veice: ‘‘He has fallen among thieves.”’) He had supposed he went to Wachington of his own accord. From tha senti- ment the Anti-Slavery Society was creating, it would not be their fault if every man who went there did not got caned. They were creating such a sentiment that no man could cross Mason and Dixon’s line with safety to his life. He admitted this border ruffianism was the fruit of their labors, because slavery would have been strong enough in Kansas, and the Missouri Compromise wou!d never have been repealed, if thare waa no anti- slavery seutiment at the North. In reply to Mr. Nute’s invitation, be said he had J to learn that any battle for freedom bad been pitched in Kansas, or that there was any one there contending for free speech. What would become of the colored man if he attempted free speech there? There was nota State in the Union that had parsed such bloody laws against the colored man vs this young State of Kansas, for they had prohibited free colored men from dwelling there. ‘The struggle there was only for the white man’s liberty—a second edition of the Revolution? [Mr. Wendell Phillips: ‘Something less’’). And were they to abandon their great principles to intervene between two factions of the slave power? He pitied the fiee State men in Kansas, as he did all wicked men when they suffered the consequences of their wrorg doing. They should recur to the first prixciples of thelr society, Was it not that the hope for the slave was over the ruins of this govera- ment end of the American Church? The disgolution of the Union was the abolition cf s'avery. Why not, then, acdress themselves plainly to their work? Lat thove who did not want to be caned, leave at once. Mr. Phil- dips bad reprobated Massachusetts for not recalling hor r+presentatives, Had Mr. Sumner himself couaselled them to withhold it? Mr. Foster was here subdjest tos severe and amusing chatechitm cn the opinions which he had expressad. One question was how the North, swe:ely retiriog from the Unicn, would lead to the aboiition of slavery. To this be should procuce abundaut testimony that it would have this effect--as then our neighbor's cattle coui¢ not be he'd, but get over the enslosure. Acother qvestion was,’wby, when Mr. Foster recommended peop'e to come out cf the church, he yet persisted in remata: inga member himself’ Mr. Foster entered into a face- ticus explanation. He agreed that Mr. Sumner’s daty was to reaiat voting the eupplies of givernmen’, if his views of the ccns {ution were perverted.§He concluded hy propos'ra— Fesoived, That the first and most important du'y of this s0* ciety a: the present time wes to convince the entira commuvi ty that the apii slavery of every political paity which acknow- ledges allegiance avd promisaa support to the feceral govern ment, is wecessarily tainted and spurious; that the nesrer ite retemblance to the genuine, the more injurious was 1 to the carve of freecom, Bnd more like y to deceive the honest and tue hearted, Donations to the &ciety were then solici ed. Mr, Cuantes L Rewonp, a colored map, said he was gad to see the free coil men being driven from Kansas, as it would maxe them appreciate his rights as well as their own. He raid that, remembericg 8 was a slavebolder, he could spit upon Washington. “(Loud biaces and ap- plawe.) The hissers, be said, were slavehoidera in spirit, and every one of them would enslave hia if thay had the courage to do it. So near to Faneuil Hall anu Bunker Hill, was he nol to ve permitted to say that that scoundri Georye Washington, had enslaved his fellow men? (Hieses and ayplause,) Sr, WeyDELL Pmiurs then took tha floor, urging Ibe ral contributions, He then preceeded to acriticiam of Mr. Fontar’s speech, expressing his general approvai of it, and adopting the resolution which had been proposed, This is where he differed. The repadlican movement was certainly ore cf the great obstacles to the enterprise: but they had to deal with men and they ought to welcome the man who set wards them In reference to tl fetures on Mr. Sam- rer, he said he did not believe in @ virtue ro feeble that is dared not applaud a true act, in howsver imparfect a form !t might cme. They ought to gi credit to tho who ere living up to their light. He should be loth to Sit tothe name ¢. Washing! epithet which Mr. Re- ‘mond did. He knew his de) he effect of has evil exam ple; but let us remember his times, his education—let us re member the good service he did once and again for the senti+ ment of liberty. Washington was a tinner, It became an American to cover his face when he placed his amorg the great men of ihe world, for it waa stained with Sgreat gort ot blood. Yet he was a great man, bed great virtues, and he would not give him the name of secundiel, because there were too many for whom they should keep that name. If they called Washington that, what would thiy cal Pierce ? (Laughter and ) Mr, Rewoxp—Alow me to ark, hal vou been one of his Haver; weu'd you not have been justified in calling bia at! Mr. Paitiips said he did not know what bi id bave done then; but they needed that name to dese: ibe Pisree, to dercribe Crating, and be was golog to say Brooks: but he oljected to the term applied to Washington, asv! was nee graphic. Let am American say scoundrel, and the ear is face to: z ached for Webster, But that did vot follow with the name of Warhington. Thi prive. But be was loth to criticise ferance of @ beart that ve than wed str. lecture oa 4 was not the battl of freedom, While the ster burg in Faceuil Hall, or could preach in Boston, ther tory in thecovstry. Th inhu ti Chriatian hr. Foser’s resolu‘ion Mr. Fosisa repled=D ought to be an abolitionist Mr, Pairiars—No, Mr. Foster—Then be must be a nataral fol—(laugh- ter)—becaure their creed is that liberty is a self evident truth. He denied the honesty of every man who nap orted the federal government. If Charies Sumner, {a ‘s inte) igenos, dia pot know he was wrorg, thea there was to bope in their agi ation ‘Tbe Convention soon afterwarde adjouraed, to meet Sgain in the sfterncon, st tbe Mei naca AVFERNOON SESSION, The ression io the afternoon was he'd at the Meionaon, which was crowded, Mr. GaRRison offered a resogition of weleoma to Mr Parker Pillabury Mr. J. B. SwAcky, of Newburrport, then took (ha atang, and 1e’erred to the vatious topics towehed on fa thy cussion ¢f that morning. Mr, JamBa Ronson, of Ohio, editor of the Anli Slavery Bugle, vext acdreared the nesting. Ho pai) he had for Forme time bad no hope for the clave, whie the was of he prople were livicg ia great proaperity. Ho beliewed tat ihe save power wen deatined te aun seed ia Coogroee f Daniel Web- ile Nehemiah Adams no hope for free terel- Aligion of this country was an d bloody religion. He oppred unnecestary, not every wan kaow that be ay well ax in Keneas, and maw no hops but ia detsoiu ion of the Union Tho Rey, THBODIRA CARVER than epoty at grastdoradio NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1856. length.’ Every year the crisis drew morejoear, aad ths dazger grew greater. Re’errog to the new challenges given in the Semate, he said Mc. Wilroa thi general, aod of course ha nv objsction tofigat. He had bad 0 letter from him toat day. Mc. Parker thea pro- eosced to. disquisition om the political anti-slavery of Maaeachucetra. He was very severe upow Governor Gar- diner’a speech in Faneut! Hall. He thea proceeded in very graceful terms togivs a critical anglysis of tha char- acter of Mr. Sumner, whom be warmly eulogized. His instinets, he eaid, were ever true to humanity; and great as his intellect was, hia philanthropy was greater. His shield was perftotiy uos‘ained when he wont into the Sevate, and be had kept it unstained to thia day. He read a lettar whisa be bad recetred from Mr, Sumner be- fore ke red his fate greatepeech. This aaid:— The trranay over us is comple%e, Will the people submit t> ir" Whew soi read tia L.olat be. eaytag fa tha Seats, that they will cot. Teball prouounce the most thorouga phillippic ever heard iu this legis'ative body. (applause ) Bir. Varker afso reada@ letter which he had recelred from Mr. Joba P. Hale. This stated that aiong North- ern men there war a a2 and settled purpose t> main- tala their position at all hazards, His opinion was taat every voter in the Northern States wanted just euch blows ox his own head, especially those cautious mon al- ways asking what has the North to do with slavery! The following extracts of a letter were also read from Mr. Henry Wilson:— Sumuer is doing we'l, and we hope in a few days to see him ‘again in his seat. Depeud upon tt, hs bade very narrow es cape. if he had not been cisnbled by the first blow, be wou'd have grappled with Brooks, and then wou'd bave ‘besa stot. sed erase kareena Reet nd then Keitt, oi my, fered. Leball wry the Cabinet, Lae tration Senator, has ssnt to inquire atter bumuer, &c., Ac, The letter was resetved with considerable ppgienee. Mr. Parker said Mr. Keitt bad threatened to fing Mr. Wilson if he met bim in the street, whem Mr. Wilaon want wolked in front of hia lodgings, Keitt was at the door, bat did not interfere, At a little before six o'clock the Convention adjeuraed, to meet at « festival in Faneuil! Hall. Canadian View ot Mc, Crampion’s Dismissal. [From the Toronto Globe, May 29 ) ‘The telegraph announced to us yesterday evening that the long threatened dismissal of Mr. Cramptoa, and the British Censule at New York, Philadelphia aud Ciacin- nati had taken place, and that, aa a consequence, diplo- matic iateroourse between the United States and Graat Britain bas ceased on this side of the Atlantic. We have never thought that this movement, on the part of the Amerioan government, would lead to a serious rupture between the two countries; and, indeed, Mr. Marcy’s let- ter, which accompanies the dismissal, is said to have been framed specially to avoid the danger of such an event. Butit cannct be concealed that this action of the United States must lead to dificulties which will ap- pear to be of a threatening character, even if they are not really s0, and will have a prejudicial effect on interna- tional commerce. M: rce must be held responstble fir this evil, and we doubt much whether he will fiad bimeelt benefitted at the Cinsinnati Convention by the course which be hastaken, Any idea that war will arise out of the business] can only be mentioned to be ridiculed. (From the Quebec Mercury, May 29.) It would appear that the dismissal of the British Min- ister at Washington is @ reality. It is to be hoped that this transaction will be regarded in ita true light in Epgiand—simply as anact of impotent official insolence and politisal clap trap oathe part of s President who disgrace to the great empire whose government ho has been accidentally called to sdminiater, Grave as thia inctdent may appear, it by no maans (0 lows that more thau official coolness for a brief|period will result from it. Much will depend on the good sense of the Arglo Saxon race on both sides of the Atlantis—we rely very confidently on the strong sense of our Yaukes “ cousins,” who we imagine to be sufficiently “ caloaiat- ing” to c.unt the oost of auch an aillictive war, and who, we may be sare, will not be ready {o compromice tne important interests of com- merce uniting the two peoples in such close jinks, for the purpose of furthering the views ofa set of unpria- ctplea political adventurers Itke Pieroa, Cushing, &s. But it behoves us to give our ‘ cousina” asroas the border unmistakeavle evidence of our'desire to live on jriendly terms with them, and we would hail with plea- Lich te public acticn to elicit the expression of such opinicn. We extract from the New York Heratn, of yesterday, the following, being portion of a leader on the subjoct:— ‘The enilatment affair was originated to embroil us with Rng- Jand. It in the policy of the two Cabinets—London and Wash- ingion—to drive us into collision. England united with France, our seaboard could be aud would be inclosed, aad our trade utterly ruined for the time being. Ard are these maiters that the people here and in England—frieuds, brothers, fogto.ve riven to war wih sack ower? ‘Tae tice of ae Top countries is to be fourd in thelr politicians. {From the Quebec Gazette, May 3.) The peeply airplane information that Mr. Crampton, the Brivith Minister Pleni iaty at Washington, an Consuls Barclay, Mathews and Rowcroft were dismissed cn the ‘8 hirst. by the President of the United States, in the face of a refusal by the British government to re: call them, bas been received here, with the additional information that the despatch for Lord Clarendon is con- Nistory but frm. We need soareely say that this isan ing sta'e of things. The acts of Me Crampton and Consuls ate avowed by the British govarnment to be their acts, There gentlemen, inthe matter of enlist- ments, bad not exceeded the instructions given them, and itis mo excuse for the line of eonduct pursued by the American government to sey that they were impo- Titi, as being contrary to international law. If the in- structions were impolitic, they were apologized for, and the dismissal of the agents who only carcied them into ettect is virtually a refusal to accspt the apology. What next isto happen no one ean tell. That Mr. Dalias will be diemissed by the Brivish gsvernment is very pos- sible ; but as he will be dismissed, not for any fault of bw owns, but for the evidently hostils dispo- sition of his government to the British g»varnment, 1} 16 move than protable that the latter will facther resent what can only be looked upon a3 a deliberate insult;,and it is not clear that this wiil omly be done by requiring the British West [rdia squadron to act against the diidusters at San Juan. No coubt such astion would in itself tead to brirg about » war between Great Britain and the United States. Wa'ker's government in Nicarag been reecgnized by the Unired Staten; the great mi ‘he peopie throughout the Union sympa‘hise with Walk- er; the chief of the Central American filibusters is looked upcn as the arbiter who is practicaily to solve the ter-Bulwer ‘reaty; avd the President of the United wil therefore be sustained by the public opinion he oon. cults in the €xtreme course which he has pursued. Any col:ision, therefore, between the forces of har Majesty ard the Nicaraguan pirates will be viewe! ag an offsacs against the government of the United States, and thus may the second war between the United States and Eog- and be virtually begua. By this roundabout bef we re- peat, hog ilities may be commenced; but assuredly, if ro sollisicn should ocour in Central America, the pasitic re- tations of the United States with Great Britain are in an imminently dargerous state. While the people a2i giv- ¢roment of Great Britain are well disposed towards United States, it is not for an instant to be supposed that Great Britain can or will submit to an iaeuit almost ntonly given to her, even by ® country inhabited by people kpetking Eoglieh, and, as it were, even yet re- joicieg tu ins itutfons British io their origia, Ternbie 2s the eff-cta of a war would be upon commerce—at- Hlieting as they would be to the peopie of both countries— cSstrersing as they would be to the peop’e of the North American Colonies, we are atraid that when reason can ro lorger be appeaied to there will be no alternative but the employment cf free. Ibat reason has already ceased to influence the conduct of the American government is but too obvious, from the fact that tha iostrameata of the Brit'sh gover: ment have beer punished for desds Cone on account « the British g:veroment. Whatever Mr. Dallas may be i:structed to aay with regard to ths satiefaction of President Pierce at the friendly aseuran- ces of Great Britain, and of his desire to resiprosa'e them, it is impossible to justify the dismissal of Mr. Cramp ton and the British Conaule on the ground of person al objections, The objections made are not objec. tions to hem as individuals, but as the egents of that government which they represent. Tre B-it!sh Minister of State tor Foreign Affairs says to the American Secre- tary of State: I gave certain orders, believing that I was noi wrovg in bavicg given them; these orders were car- nied out; but the momen: I tound they were offensive to. the peop'e of America, other orders were given, sad I spologised for what had been done by my agents, Presi- éent Pierce virtually says tbat an offence canaot be com: mitted withont some punishment following it, and he punishes the British government in the psrsona of ita agents, Will England submit to be thus bastinadoed— will England crouch to President Pierce for mercy—will Fogland entreat to be allowed. to renew diplomatic rela- ticas with the United States? It may be so. It may be that Erglerd, powerful as she 1y, will bare her back to Awericen striper, seeing in the star spangled bat testiny which is to meke it yet wave over the w this vast and boundless nent. Bat we doubt it. Nay, it reams to us that eve ‘thin the time stated by ix months ago, will a war be ecommecned, to the @'leats and results of which it is impoasib!e for us to ba incifferent, §. Mass Meeting in Colum ner ana Srooms affair, {Frcm the Colambia South Carolinian, May 29.) A large and enthusiastic mee 'icg of the citizens of Rich- land Dis‘iist convened on the evening of the 27th, ia ther City Hall, when Col. R. H. Gocdwyn was called to the chtir, and Col. A. G, Summer appoiated Sesretary. The Chairman briefly exp!nined the objest of the maat- ing to be to take into cuekertaton the recent events growing out of the chasticement of tho Hop. CharlexSum- rer, & Sevator (rom Massschusetts, by the Hon. Prastoa 8, Brooke, a Represen‘ativa from this State, ineuliing and celamatory epithets appl § Tolima aid cue cf bey Seantors In the senate of the United Staves On motion of W. 8. Wood, Fe wax appcinted to prepare husfoe Chair appointed Messrs, W. 8 Hor. Jenn. Py 1 & committes of seven length, and gave wn account ot the aifsic in mos! graphic style. plain Jayme D, TRADEWRLL wes 06 the audience no'it thi ; whereupow the Hon. W. F. De sar u ed the following resolutions: — e Reroived That we co ially eagorse (he conduct of the Hon House of Reprereniaives ot the ior Sumor. of Maser cl uiLon (be Ate ie ard opon the en Fe oivea. That the at sek upon o cowardly man wad “ ow asl ant oounirrman of thy Joan soiema duty Eo wes D. TRADK WEIL ths cosointtogs, Fsom Tas Berri3u Provincas.—We have re- ceived St. Jobo. N. B., papers to the 29th, and Hauifax to the ‘24th st. Se New Sreetoher of 9 28ib aay: gives us g easore to state that aew arrangemen:s bave been fae for the formation of a mew goveroment ca ® broad and ratiaiactory basis. No differences of opinion exist among those who have beea called upon to eseist in the construction of an entirely new adminustra- tion, and the delay in aweartog in the uew exesative arises from the necessity of awaiting for geatlomen who been suminoced from @ diatanca, FINANCIAL ANO COMMERCIAL. MONHY MARKET. Sunpay, June 1--5 P, M, ‘The atock market was quite buoyaut at the close yes- terday. An active demand existed for all the leading railroad atocks, at the improvement in prices, and thera wore strong indications of » speculative movement in curities, where there was a margin for arise. The decid- ed improvement in financial affairs, coupled with an ad- justment of the Crampton enlistment business, are the operating causes of the advance ta prices. The deapatch of Mr, Marcy to Mr. Dallas, on the dismissal of Crampton, bas completely relostated public crafidense, and dea- troyed all those absurd fears which a few days since were 60 generally entertained. There is very little doubt now but that the British governwont would have recalled Crampton had ol! the evideuce in the case been laid be- fore Lord Clarendon. There 1s no doubt but that Mr. Crampton deceived his owa government. This will be shown by the documents accompanying Mr. Marcy's des- patch to Mr. Dallas, If 60, Mr. Crampton will not be re- ceived with much favor upom his retura to London, So far aa our local affairs are concerned, every- thing bears a satisfactory aspect, The monsy market is abundantly supptied with capital. The rates of interest are tending downward, the specie reserve of the banks increasing, confidence rapidly returning, and the barvest approaching. All these elements are being developed to their falless extent, aud the effect cauno’ be otherwise than of the moni favorable character, The banks are wore desirous cf making call oans than they have been for monibr, aud as their discount line is likely to fa!l off by payments of matured paper aad the absenye of paper to supply its placs, they will be forced into stock opara- tious, acd where they co not directly become purchasers, will be arge buyers on hypothecation. The Seoretary of the Treamury commences to-morrow (Monday) to pay off the Texas tebt, and the disbursemeata will be large on thataccourt, During the week more than three millions of dollars wil be drawn out of tho sub- treasury and dis- tributed to caimants; most of this will find {ts way into the banks, and supply to this extent the chaanols of eom- merce. The mercantile classes no more heavy pay- ments until September, aud thelr accumulations must find temporary employment in something. Stocks are the most attractive, tangivle investments of the day, and we lock fotan aclive demand before the lat of August from this elass of operators, We shall, without doubt, have a plethora of capital on the market, and low rates of interest must rule, The exportation of sjesie {row this port last week was aa follows :— SHPMEATS OF SPECIE FROM THE Pot Bark Pitse of thy Sea, Trinidad—doubloons. Steamship Asia, Liverpool—gold bara...... Do, do. Am, gold vin, 000 Do. do, —English silver... 4 Sieamsbip Felton, Havie—Am gold cain... 120,000 00 Do, 40, gold DATS... css 968,238 49 Total for the mek $1 268,149 78 Previously reperta, 10,689,182 27 Total, 1856,. «$11,967,332 05 Same time in 1816 ++ 18,212,402 00 The receipts st th's port in the same time were pro- bably doub/e thaiamount. Last weok the Callfornia re- mittanoe was about $1,800,000. trom other sources our weekly receipts are large, of which we have no account. Albert H. Nitolay’s regular semi-wetkly auction sale of stocks and bonds will take place on Monday, at 123 o’clock, at the Nerchants’ Exchange. (The Shoe andLeather Bank has decided to increase the capital stock to ove million of dollars. It has now be- come the deporé bank of the corporatioa fun The receipts of the Erie Railroad Company for the mcntb of May, oi the evening of the 30th, amounted to $678,000, This ii at the rate of $25,000 per day. Add one day to the abive, and we have an aggregate of re: ceipta forthe moth of $685,000, The gross earaings Will not be so much below the recsip!s as usual, on ace count of the great increase im local traffic. The earnings of the rcadin May were larger than in sny one month before within the history of the road. Bis of the Mount Vernon Bank, of Provideos {n spese on preseutaiion at their counter, ‘also redeemed at the Bank of North America, Providence, the only bank with which the Mount Vernon has made any ar- rargement for the redemption of thelr bills for the la: two years. ‘The earnings of the Michigan Oextra! Railroad for th+ third week in May were as follows:— paid 1855. 1856. 37,347 66 $37,111 87 Dec 24,888 97 80,979 OL Ine Totals......$62,236 63 $68,090 38 Net ine.$5,853 75 The anthra-ite coal trace this week shows a handsome advarce on the tonnege repor'ed last week by the three Principal lines:— Parrengers Freight, Last week, —‘Phis week Season. Lehigh Cana! 18,184 39,314 158,078 Sshuy)kill C 26,763 35,934 248 462 Reacirg Railroad... .46,572 48,133 794,248 Total tons... 101,519 123,381 1,200 783 By this exhibit it will be seen that the Reading Rail road is mow but 128,154 bebiod its tonnage to tne same t'me Jast year, andthe Schuylkit! Navigation 68,924 tons. This, it is believed, will be gradually overcome in the course of a few months. The Aesistant Treasurer of this port gives the annexed exhibit of receipts and disdursments of his office during the month of Mey, 1856:— OrFICE OF THE ASSISTANT TREASURER—RecwiPTs AND Dis- BURSMENTS, May 1, 1856, By balance soe 69,517,871 66 Recetpts during the month: — On account of customs., $3,697,378 62 bed Patent Fees 60 P.O, Depart’t,. 486,887 38 * Transfers .. 200,000 00 A Miscellaneous,, 50,176 61 —————_ 1 00 TOtMl..cecesseseeasceeessrseeeesecey es ¢BL, 758,825 17 Payrwents— Treasury Dratt Post Cfice Dr $3 366 003 09 260,996 94 ———— 5,725,898 09 vce ee ese sees $10,051,928 78 $1,363,414 83 ing the meath,, 1,441,702 30 ——$——$— 2,796,117 13 To Pasmen's.......604 Fetes seveeee 1494,937 46 DRNOR croc cise sesetvrstes «$1,370,189 67 By Balance Cr. Interest Acsounts 45,970 18 To Payments, 18,845 GO Ea’ance,..... vece or $37,125 18 By Receipta for Customs in May, 1856,.... $3,527,378 62 By Receipta for Customa in May, 1856.,..,. 2,582,043 83 Increase in May, 1856........ pe ay ad “300,981 79 By Bal. Cr. Balyand Ex, Ac, for Assay Oftice . $1,579,204 32 By Coin reo’d Murieg month... $28 23 By Fixe Bars do. gold & silver 1,240,693 33 1,240,721 56 $2,819,025 88 $49,017 07 1,462/058 80 ———-—— 1,611,085 87 $1,308,840 01 To Payments in ooin........, To do. fine bars, gcla & silver, By coin in hand, in Aasiatan Treasurer's Office By do, in Arsay Offic $11,429,251 oy . ‘799 855 09 ———— 12,229,096 72 By Fine Bara in Assay Oftice, gold rilver.., ~ 508,084 92 By Unpa’ed Bul. in As. Offive 941,806 29 By Bul. at Mint for cotpage,, 1,332 25 ———— 1,152,123 46 We vcovssasvaceceicecvesnites 13,681,220 18 STATEMENT OF Business aT tax Uniteo Staves Assay OF rick at New York, Yor Tae Monta Rvpixa May 31, 1855. Deporite of gold, 1,725,000 00 Foreign goin Foreign bullion U.S. bullion, (ino! lot, bars $55,000) Deposits of silver, Foreign coin Fore'ga bubior bullion, (601 Do, Lake 44,000 00 Total depost’a, payable in bara. «$1,780 000 Do, ¢o. do. coina,, 30,000 Gold bars atamped.....,, 1 sve eee Transmitted tol. S. for coinage, By arrival of the [iinois letters have been reseived from the agent of the Chiriqai Company at Bocas del Foro Meyers, Manrors & Bonner, with the men who went out from kere, had arrived eafety andin good health Thay wers to commence their work at onc, The additional vo coal matey.» to these last ascounta add Nira? expr to the work! deranco st sha proparty of the oom ‘The iron ore F ¢ WOO tebad ers? O9al beds, and which warteg Com 10 ty 75 pax paor. {8 9 mogrotig gre, ts cont of § Ths quallty of the cual from those vow | veice le better, eves at the aucfsoe, than what had beea previously foaud, The next steamer will, doubtioas, bring information of the exact poiat at wuiok the works will be permanently fixed, aad may look forward for an Garly shipment of coal. fhe feeling in Chiriqni fs @reatly favorable to thia enterprise, and from tha first suthcrity down are anxious 10 promote ita success. There never waa aterprise which commenced under such favorable auspices, and this company wili goon take 8 permanent hoid on the publis mind, for its real value must, ere long, become known. Tne great resources of these coal fields are uot, by any means, the sole thing the company has to look to ; but it {a the first point that has been taken up, aa being the one moat Itkely to give the quickest positive resulta. Very little, indeed, has been raid of this undertekirg in comparison to its real me- rits, avd wo predist that all our prognostioations, from thsGirst day we no iced the existence of the Chiriqui Com- pany, will be fully realized. The locaitty of their opera- tione, 50 very intere:ting now to all people in the United States, bas long been overlooked, and the magnidcent harbors of the Provinee of Chiriquiare in themselves quite encugh to attract the consideration of all believers in the extension of itveral p:tuciples and free institations ow this continent. ‘The value of general merchandise imported into this port during the week ending ar@ includieg Friday, May 20, 1866, was Dry goods... Total importation,........++essceeeeeseee + +$3,816,085 ‘The exportatiin in the same time was aa fol- lows:— Gereral merchandise, $1,476,628 Speole....... + 1,208,149 ———— 2,763,777 Fxcers of imports over exports............$1,072,308 Tho following is a comparative statement of the value of exports from the commencement of the year to May 293-— 1865. 1856. Increase. Deorcas’. Cotton.. ....%5,098,131 5,678,638 680,407 - Flour ...... 1,872,922 6,646,612 8,745,590 - "114481 — 40,414 2,081,276 1 963,338 = 1,616,140 124,005 = 737, 10 - 15,71 1,569,091 = 65,696 Total. ....$11,026,656 17,263,746 6,418,010 181,850 Not increase to May 29, 1866............444,$6,237,000 Stock Exchange. Sarorpay, May 31, 1858. $5000 [nd State 5’e,, 839% 60anaNYCsnRR.. 9034 16500 Va State 6's... 9334 de b60 9) oe 65 1000 N Y Cen R 7's, 103. +000N Y Cen R6’s, 87 1000 Hud RivR1stm 99 20000 [11 Cen R bs.260 869% 1000 32000 10000 1000 200 ao.. 106 Mich Central RR. - 963% 4g 105 Mich 80 &N lw. 97 1% 1 do......880 97 300 A 100 Del & HC 100 do, 10 do, sees 136 100 do, 150 Penn C! Oo... b60 1003; 150 do.. 100 Cumb C1 Co...0; 213% 100 do. 100 £.ie RR. ! 5634 600 Cley & P 200 a 830 100 200 250 1050 100 100 100 a. es bdb B35g 200 1200 Cleve & Tol RR. 75 200 100 do......830 75 100 200 do. 169 200 do, 700 160 do. 30 450 72 Chi & RIaland R. 100 SECOND BOARD. 490 ebs Cum C1Co b60 218% 300 sha ReadingR.a30 8955 10 Del & Hud CanCo 135° 100 do......b15 893g 100 Nic Tran Co,.s60 12 100 do... 83 8956 100 do......8]0 12 100 Harlem RR. . 11% 650 do. 93°12 300 Clev& fol RR.s30 75 } do, asee 1246 100 ao. 60 7534 206 N Y Cen RK..b60 91 1co do......890 75 160 Erie RR. oe do, B30 7514 100 400 100 4 360 56% 100 do.. 430 747% 4109 <o, 563, 80 Clev & Pitts’g R. 63 560 Reading RR. 89% OILY COMMERCIAL REPORT, SATURDAY, May 31—6 P. M. Asis —The market contiaued firm for pots, with small Of pearls, at $6 25 for American, and $6 50 for ian; stock of both sorts, 6,197 bdis., against 8,47 last year. Breapsturrs —Flour—The market was easier. transactions were rather more limited. The sales en- braced absut 7,00 a 8,000 bbla., at about the following qaotations: Common to +685 6835 a $5 9335 . 00 16 ine Georget: City Mills and St. Louis... Galegos and Hexall... Included in tha sales wer at quotations. Southern was heavy for common and quite steady for the bigher qualitits, The sales embraced about 10,000 a 12,000 bbls. at quotations . Rye flour wa: fet at $3.a$4 75; meal 942 $3 for New Jersey, and $3 25 for Brandy- wine. Wheat.—Prime lots were scarce aud fra, while inferior parcels were heavy, The sales embrased about 15.000 » 20,000 bushels, including poor to white Canada, at $1 40a $180 » $1 50a $1 60, to fair t> prime Western Canadian club. at $152, and supertor to good white Southern at $120 a $1 70, and Chicago eh at$li5a $147. The sales of corn embraced abou: 20,000 bushels at 590, a 62c. for gord to prime yellow; 60c. for Southern white; £4c. for Wes'ern mixed, and 46¢. a 50c. for distiil- ing. ‘Much of the Western o:rn arriving reaches the marke: out of order, Rye was easier, with sa’es of Northern at 8ic. «85s. per bushel. Uats were steady at B6c. & 28c, for State, and at 38c. a (0c, for Western and Chics go. Corea. Sales of 400 bags Maracaibo were made on terms not stated: 150 do. Laguyra on private terms, and 100 mats Java at lic.; Rio was quiet and prices un- charged. Cortox.—The valee embraced from 1,500 2 2.000 bales, without change in prices. Ras Frecum,—The Pasors? feeling in rates for British 3 Weekiy Report of Deaths In ths oft and county of New York, from tn 24m day of to tha Slat aor of May, 1354. Mon, 47, women, 43: doys, 115; giris, 81—Total, 28" Ajalts, 00; shUdren, 197; males, 162, (msiaa’ 125 wsi2e- 4 ‘persons, 8 paar - ey Bleeding, from stowach.- Ronting, 20m womb. .re Inflammati: Inflammation of liver Inflammation of lungs. Inflammation of s' Congestion of te bra. Congest ion of t] vt Consumption.......-" Gonv ts Marasmus, iofantue Dom ROME ROR SR meee eto come Dropay in the cheat Rheumatism .. Dropay im the head. Rapture of the right au: Dropay ia the heart...... cio of the heart, Drowned,.... . Enlargomeat of tie hexrt. Epile . ral fevers,. Uakaoown,.,..... years 90 to 109 years. Unknowa.,.. WATIVITON. British America.,.,,..., 1 Sweden.. Engiand, sev eee 6 Switzorl Gorman) PUBLIO INSTITUTIONS, Almabouse, Bikwil’s Ial., 3 St. Vincant’s Hospital, Bellevue Boupital [1 Ward's Lal, onig’t Hosp. - Oity Hospital... +3 Colored Home Hospital. 3 otal......... Frere 10 a we 4 8 2e 6 (includes City Hoap'l).11 29 6 116 Rae 1 2 dow Biki’s isiand 8 “18 Hospitals). 12 ® ; Reese: 10 113. 21 (includes Bivae Hoa’l) 13 iC} 4 iW Intand Hospitals) 17, otal EW. MORTON, Oity Inspect City Inspestor’s Office, New York, Mav Sl. 1856, ADTERTINEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. FINANULALS TO LOAN OF DIAMONDS, WA’ $1,000,000 few nite, dee, rnw and fer oath, at TAYLOB & 0 8S Chambers 8 reel, ner! deer to Burton’s Thea're, All feateacame contiden ‘tal, $999,500 "Su seweurr, peaxoxos, &c., eRs!' TICKET! ae “en JAMES B MACDUFF, 89 Breaiway, GASH ALWAYS ON HAND TO MARKS ad Diam allks, pianos, cari loan ivances. onds, waicves, je well ‘end estate agency office, 41 ry, riages, &0, bought and sold at the doward loward street. GKO, RAPHASL, Manager. 600.000, aexex, To,L04N, ON, ware i binds 6f porsotal property or vetsey nad wad tor onan al . notes, bonda, 8, BioGks, Be, negotiated. Mo sau sireet, corner ef An fivor, rooms No. 2 and 244, THOMPSON & CO., brokers and commission merobante, TO LOAN-ON DIAMONDS, PLATE Sere ON a areuer sae OF es negotiated, at No. 438 Broadway, corner of Broome at OF ASD Broome st,, room 8, v6 00 TO LOAN—ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES . and jewelry, or bought for cash, by JOd. B. AAC Il Chambers street basement office. Business prompt ‘and confidential, from 9 ti'15, M.B.—No business on Sataraa’s. 170 000 TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, WATORES, 5 Jewellry, eegars, drv } aad aay per. soval property ; or bought f'rcash. Cfiice tours from 9 all 6 o'clock, at No. %5 John street, corner of Nassau street, ro7ma No. 3, eecond tloor, by J. F. NORBURY. 50. 00 —THOSB WHO DESIRE TO MAKE KNOWN wv. ' their wishes to the country at large wiil fad the AMERICAN WREKLY PRKSS « desirable Sod avaiable medium It is published every Friday mo }, At tke Ox- reme.y low price of $1 per year, and circulates in every por- tion of ite ess ht Fr cieeriscern el on afty cents hs Ma ‘upecription price, er year, ry o agenis Pb in, auvences ‘Loitess mises be ai ereesea to the proprietor, corner of Falton and Nassau atreete, New York. 25 999 TO LOAN ON WATCHES, DIAMONDS, $ Je) wes: ‘nd merchavdise in gener dovght for cash, Busine:s prompt and confidential. or Pp Privece rooms for Jadies, Office hours from 9 Uil 5, Basement office, sree, near Peari stree! rt THOS. H, KEXSING, General Broker. WANTRD—ON BBD AND MOBTGAGR G $2.000 oa Brooklyn city property, that iz worth $5000. Address H. U, L., Bera'd cflics. RY AMOUNT MONEY T0 LOAN ON DIAMONDS plate, waiobes, eg A fed valuable persoval pre merchandist phy a . WOOD, por Gy Fulton sh, wooded floor, fort root, 8 A. Mw BP. M, NASH LIBERALLY ADVANCED ON WATCHES, JEW. CoA airy, miver are, Srearis, horses, wagoue, ba gcods, ert} Feks, ro88e, ‘dware, liquors, groceries, furniture ‘aad rent ot ievers: dacsristions by McOAfFRAY & WAL- Catherine street. ONBY TO rot rian Bee) deans Males elry, pianoa, dry goods, segars, and every descript Tab ty, OF bought for cash. Stocks, boads, aoves, atems he copotend Wiceaseud tamer te cam roa, ac. x THAYER, ‘334 Broad way, rooms Nos. i aid 2,<800nd story. ‘OTICK.—PBRSOMS HAVING 8102K5 OR PERSONAL roperty of amy kind, aud who detire to put some ports wae maintained, with ergagements to Liverpool of about 16,000 bushels of wheat in bags at 53<., and avout 3,000 bola, flour at Is. 104d. = 2a., and 160 bbls. pork at 38. 6d, To Lo bis. pork were taken at to Hay: unchanged. 1) California tt active at 25s, ic. per foot measurement, Sales of 400 » 500 bales war it 70c. a Tbe. tch pig was quiet at $32 50, Live —The market was quiet at 903. for commoa, and $1 123, for lump. Moiasems.—Ssies of 66 hhcs, Cuba muscovado were made at U0. The stock in the market, today stood as 1,150 do olayed, NeW Orieans and Texas, LEATHER —The receipts Curing the past week have been laiger, especially of hemlock, whish is some easi the demand is moderate. prices. Sales of Buenos Avy ‘ dle weights, at 250. a 254.¢., and of oak at J0s. a Hemlor, 1855. 1856. 64,800 46,200 300 40.000 w Orleans country brought 16'4 Southern sold at l5c. a 16c., 6 26 Iba., of 1,500 @ 2,000 bois. s unsettled, with it $18 25 a $18 50. mark ress in 10’ at $1475; and prime mess was unchanged, saen of £00 0 600 Bl Beef wi teady, with sales of about 280 bbls. coun prime at $7 a $8, aad moan do, at $8 500 69 od ked Western a: $8 a $12, and extra do. at $1 jacon was firm at 97¢¢.810',c, Cut meats w Sey oe demand, with rales of about 100 packages at 7140. a 7%. apd at Isc. a 10c. for hams, Lard was ‘of about $00.8 6C0 bbls. at lic, alls, and for prime im kegs 120 was refused. Butier and cbeene were ucchavged. SvGARs—The marget continued firm; the sales em- breced about 800 « 1,000 hhds. Cuba mussovado at 76. a 8140, with little below Tic. a Tie Stock iv New York Jcsr 1, 1956. Cuba muscovado, Lhd Porto Rico ‘ New Orleas! a ' ‘ac ot a Spanish, on the Ist June, appoars as folloy Stock or Brasian Tonacco Havana, Cuba, Sagua. Vara, Cien's Raves, Hales, Bates, Bales. Bales. Stock en hank May t “ee : 1856. voveht2h me 16270 AAT Received vince 200 - ~ Total... 200 7) AT Sales to May = 1G WBE vieccer eres 8.00 209 =~ 61g ~ P! 7 with i to invest it in productive rea! eatate in toe city, cam adoro by applying to P. J THOMAS, 32 William street, TRAVELLEKY.GUIDE, GENTS, TAKE NOTIC#.—THE’AMRBICAN WREKLE PRESS is published evary friday morning, aad will be ppiied to agents at $1 50 per huadred, Subdsoription price, Le ear. advertisements inserted at Aly oente par line. Terme, cash in advance, Orders must be dil to tee preprietor, corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, New York, DEON RIVER RAILROAD.—FROM MAY 19, 1866, Fite trios will tocve Obaravers reer ation as Wellows! 6 A. M, and 5 P. M. 9 ; th j emigrant, 7 P.M ; for Pi id og ee, MES oa? re! riday ever! al Hy f for Peckekill 4 and he M. The Bing and Peekrkilitrain way takev at Chambers. Cana’ ‘Trains for New York lea and 4:35 P. " aur eM 1P. M ves Monday, May 19, 1866, ard until further pe re as wil leave pier toot of Duane street, aa Se Dunkirk express, at 6 A. M., for Dunkirk, a reas, at 6 A. M,, for Banat Sioa, M, for Duatirk and Bathlo and tmterme diate lations. | Pasaéa nears "bay train will conaeot wit 9 reee traits nse, ‘Canandaigua, ‘Ragara Pat's and Roobeater, and with nahaoe orprend tran, om etd peugeot fs Chamber treet) ie Plormout, fr 8 ., and erations. uffern: ‘Way pameoger, at'4P. M., for’ Newburg and Middietows: be fy nor i. for Dunkirk and Buffalo. Emigrant MtOP. M., 6 Dunkirk and Budalo, aad interme din'e stations. dally, 8 Hees Serene, Qenandaigua aed R Bingham‘on, with the Buitroed for Rosbestsr wanne and We a! A to gt lorwalk a1 it. George T. Rodman, allp, Knat river. dvily, bundays evoepti leaving South Norwalk at 7 o'clock 1 caving Rocky Neck at 85 33 reason very of OF perso # SUMMER RESORTS, GEORGE —THE FORT WILLIAM HUSRY HO- a GEORGR Tum, HO. n for Ws tion ot is now open for the reception of euiirely new laa. Year, and Wola tirely incapable o} accom m: inter bad a wing IL the acd aiso other egensive addtdon it, #0 that lean Low agoommox ate four bun raya, alonmer Joba Jay will leave the hotel every morning for Tlorne derogs, cooneoting wi the sieamers on Lake Champla'n, and reluritiog {> {he al@rnoon (0 (be hotel, Stages leave te hote! twice each day, eoonecting with (19 care tor Saratoga, Troy ard Albauy. the proprisio: sno™ ready lo reosive Bp feations for rooma for the ensuing season. Piiipent, Worren county, Ne ¥ OANESL GALM, Fu percicu ary oan bi to the nndae- Biared, tu New Yor. or to the peavge ’ Thoma, rc! Broadway aod Ur Bark; Abrakam T, Hiiyar United Staim Oo lee place gat Murray suet, Kd wars 2, Woy Pathan ©. fp0es, Lt Water staat.