The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1856, Page 4

4 NEW YOR"« HERALD. SaA0£5 GO (DGR BENNETT, F 2TOR AND EDDA. O7F10B F. #. O8 Jee OF NASSAU AND FULTOM OT& | A ivance, p ,HERALD 2 conic per opy, 97 per annem, «LY HERALD every Saturday, ut O% RB annum; the aiibion 8A per teak Brigain, o7 15 te any part uf the Contin PARY CORRESPONDENCE containing taper Wolicited from any quarter of the world 47 used will be id for. BQ CUP FOREIGN CORRES/ONDENTS ARB Pal © GoLakLy RucuweTeD 10 Skit Li LETTER 48D Packages @ xg os. ‘ MO"ROTICE taken of anomyncus communication, We do those ve sot retim ete. POR PRINTING weecutal with neatnese, cherpnass and dew "2DVERTISEMENTS renewed cvery day. Volame XXX...... + Mo. 162 AMUSEMENTS THis aVONIXG, BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway~Tue Bivats -Don’t UGE BY AI PEARANCE. NIBLO’S GARDEN, Brosdwey—Youxa BuNcisa ON TEE Tisut Bere—Lis Witiis—¥oxao, BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Camiis—Lenp Me Five Enuuixcs. WALLACE'S FHBATAR, Srondway— Wun Oars—Kut on LASRA EERWE'S VAR ETIES, B sidway—fre Wan wus Be.nt MaRurED Rane, BROADWAY VARISTIEB. 4/2 Sromdway—Poor Piuijop- DY -TOObLs8 -¥¥ THR Woon & Manse JUVENILE JOMBbLAAB, WOOD'S MINSTSELS, 444 Broudway—Zrmoran Min- wracisY—Tam Miscaigvous Monger. KAULYER'S BNPIAB BALL, Masoniiix nous Sasizavx—Vo Broadway—Breutcat AND 1 & insrauMeNntaL Mosic, BUCELEY'S HALL, 539 Broadway—DionaMa oF tHe Baz- Tub oF SUSKER But, ConrLsGRATION OF OHABLESTIWN, &C. LDORF GALLERY, No. 497 Brondway—VaL vas. DU ap StaTUAkY—MntyRDOM OP Hoss, &c Pum Rew Sore, Tucsday, Jane 10, S856. Mails for Europe NEW YORE 2 ‘Tre Qunerd steam thie port ¢ RALD—EDITION FOR EUROPE. 0 sopean maite will clore in this city at Lalf-past ic to morrow morning. im English and French) will be ovelcek im the morning. Single copies, xpence. edition of the owing places ani 18 Cornhill. 5 ce de la Boar: om de. ao. 7 neaford stree*. uo Hunter, 12 Exchange street, East. he Earopeam edition of tha Henaw ed by msil and telegraph a ious week, and to the hour of wroptan Express C da A Kansas meeting was held last night, at the Tabernacle, A.J. Bleecker, Esq., in the There were about three thousand persons present, anda collection was raised amounting to over two thousand dollars. Governor Reeder, .or whom the meeting had been called, was absent, but his place was supplied by sev others, reports of whore speeches will The various democratic committees and clabs of ld meetings last evening to perfect ar- s for the grand ratification on Wednes- J hard shells, in their alliance with the Softs, do not display much ardor. and soft Democratic State Convention, for the selection of an electoral ticket and candi- dates e officers, will be heid at Syracuse on from Cincinnati, visited Mr. Buchanan at Wheat. Jand yesterday forenoon. Mr. Buchanan, ina bri he club, said that he most heartily ap- tiorm adopted by the Cincinnati Con- address proved t vention. In the U bull, of TL tion d States Senate yesterday Mr. Tram s, introduc is bill for the pacifica. . It simply proposes to abolish the a1 government of Kansas and the laws y its Legislature, and extend over the dig r y the government and laws in force ka. After a sharp discussion between nmbull and Douglas conceruing the merits Nebraska act, on motion of the latter the bill was referred to the Committee on Territo- ries. Mr. Adams’ bill amending the naturalization s made the spec ‘der for Saturday next: made a speech, criticising the action of the iring Board, at the conclusion of which mned. The House, being without a It appears from proceedings, .uat on quorum, tra the House journal a Dill providing for the removal of the seat of government from W: to some point in Ohio, wi five miles of C nati, Ag there was no quorum in the House on Saturday, it is not very clear how the motion got upon the record, and it will probably be expunged therefrom a3 soon as a sufficient number of members to forma quorum leave off President making and attend to public business. Deputy Marshals Nevins, De Angelis and Helms yesterday proceeded down the bay steamboat, and +eized the brig Bremer, which cleared on 5: day for St. Thomas, on suspicion of being a slaver. She was fonnd to be fitted up and loaded as vessels engaged in the slave traffic usually are, and she was towed up to the Atlantic dock, where she now lies, in the custody of the revenue cutter Washington. A list of the names of the officers and crew of the brig, with other particulars concerning the vessel and her capture, are given in another column of to- day's paper. Owing to a misp in yesterday's Herap, we amnounced that Senator Douglas would address a public meeting in Philadelphia last night. The meeting, responsive to the nomination of Mr. Bu. chanan, comes off this evening, and Mr. Douglas, Gen. Cass and Mr. Cobb, are expected to speak on the occasion. Nothing of general interest transpired at the meetings of the Boards of Aldermen and Couneil- men last evening. A resolution granting leave to the American Institate to hold a cattle show in Ha- milton square, next October, was adopted in both Boards. In the Board of Supervisors last evening a reso- Jation to provide law books for the Sarrogate’s of- fice, at an expense not to exceed one thousand dol Jars, was presented and referred. The bill of J. Bloomfield, for repairing and rebinding books in the Marine Court—$717 25—was also referred, and the Board adjourned till Wednesday. The salee of cotton yesterday embraced about 1,800 4 2,000 bales, closing firm, with a reduced stock offering for sale. Middling uplands were quoted at I1c., though some sales were reported at J02c.; fat at the close it was stated that no lines of any seapectable amount could be had under lle Flour was again active, with free sales for export, &¢., a fall prices, although receipts for Saturday and Sunday had reached about 30,000 barrels. Wheat was firm for prime qualities, and dull for in- ferior grades. A cargo of prime Southern white was gold at $1 72, prime Jersey red at $1 624, and Milwawkie red at $1 39. The receipts were also are, Corn was in fair demand. Prime white wae scarce, and held above the views of payers A cargo of good yellow sold at 57c. Northern rye sold at ®(c.a Sle. Pork opened $18 50, ud closed at $48 75 a $15 574 for mess, and $1 for prime. Bug its continued in good demand, both by gbbere and refiners; the sales embraced about 1,200 boxes brown Ha tar sd. Cuba mmacov and i ea stated els pre; the market closed nee of about jc. over Satarday’s prices his ywere quite steady; t verpool wheat in was tocren at 7d. for immediat pment, aud in bulk, for July; at 64c.; bacom at 2éx.; flour Qe. 44d. 4 28, 6; and nacompressed cotton i 8 engaged at 2a, 1050 dbs Wiles ee ube ba bobble ‘The Crista of the Presktency—The Coming Storm, The celebrated philosepher of the weather on Brooklyn Heights, Professor Meriam, oa almoet raltry summer afternoon, when uds are rolling up in the Wes’, black atening, and the quick ligh'niog begine to tlash and flicker over them; and we hear— The cloudy groan Of Cietwet thunder on the dying wind, will tell pou thata storm is brewing; that we may soon expect to be in the midst of a rat- tling commotion of the elemente, and that earthquakes are abont. The sume infallible symptoms ia the politi- cal boricon foreshadow a gathering storm on the Presidential question, aad, peradventure, sn ésrthquake far beyond the reach of the phi- losophy even of the Brookiya clerk of the weather. Upon the Cincinnati nomination, Captaiu Rynders and his echoes al} over the country have given us a toach of democratic thunder and lightnicg; but there are mutisr. ings and flickerings ia the distant horizon of a deeper portent than the little sixpounder of the Empire Club. With the country upon the verge of civil strife and political chaos, re- sulting from the debaucheries and corruption of this wicked and imbecile Pierce administra. tion, the opposition forces are preparing to take the field. They have only to shake off the secondary abstractions and obstractions which divide them into several factions, and ubite upon some common popular name, and fome broad and popular platform, in order to make the Presidential contest the hottest, the fiercest, the most remarkable and exciting siace the firet election of Jetfzraon, or the later and more extraordiasry election of Né Tipzecance and Tyler, too. Upon the threshold of this canvass, with the door yet only half open, we cannot subscribe to the folly of pronouncing the battle already loat aud won. We await the action of our New York Anti-Slavery Kaow Nothing Convention of the 12th Inelant, and of the Philadelohia Combiaed Anti-Slavery Convention of the lith. With an abundance ot loose materials for the orgenization of a new and powerfal party, there is still but one policy for the op- position, with any prospect of success—the simple policy of consolidation—the simple, practical plan of operations which carried, like % hurricane, the grand revolutionary elec- tion of 1840. Anew, fresh and popular man, a simple, popular, comprehensive platform, a general fusion of all the outside forces against the continuance of this Pierce dynasty, and ia favor of a new administration, and a new di- vision, out-and-out, from stem to stern, of the public offices and the public plunder wili do. It is too late for this; forthe aboandiag revolutionary elements of the country may be readily amalgamated. Look at those splendid colomus of Potomac merble which uphold the dome ci the House of Representative at Wash- ington. This marble is nothing more than a corcrete of pebbles of all corts of shapes, sizos and colors; yet by some of the subtle agencies of nature they have been welded into a solid rock. So, too, threugh the subtle agencies of thie revelutionary reaction, which this Pierce admixietration has set in motion, and with the “cohesive power of the public plunder,” may all the various and apparently incoagraona opposition elements of the North be welded to- gether. Between the present crisis and that which the unfortunate administration of Mar- Buren, there is in some respects a gresemblance, Between the dowaaard career ot Van Buren end the dowaward ten- dencies of Pierce, the parallel ie almost perfect. In 1836 Van Buren came into power almost without ap effort oa the part of the democracy. Early in 1837 he took the downhill road, and with the eubsequent State electione of ‘38, 3 od ‘40 bis downward progress received a btew impulse, till he was thrown, as {rom the glaciers of the Al ith the crasbiog 17a lanche of 1 So with Mr. Pierce. His elec- tisn ia 1852 by States, was almost unanimous. The change of a ftw thousand votes would have made it uvapimous. But in 1853 the re- action jn the public mind began, and in the succeeding State elections of 54 aud °55 this reaction bad extended to a de popular im- peachment of his corrupt and imbecil2 admia- irtration. His late desperate efforts to rally upen the Crampton enlistment farce, upon the Central American imbroglio, Padre Vojil and General Walker, bave only made him the stand- ing joke even of the Cincianati Convention. With the warning of 1840, his party at least have bad the wisdom to avoid another Van Buren experiment before the Americaa people. The general result of this Pierce admiosistra- tion has been a popular revolution, in whicb both the old parties of the country have been shattered into fragments, There is no whiz party, there is no democratic party, ia its Jacksonian signification. For three years past the Pierce administration has been io a popular minority. The people have been moving and calling for a change. Hence the revolutionary upheaving of the Know Nothiags—hence the successes of the Seward nigger worshippera— apytbing tor a change—anything, rather thau a further continuance of this weak, wisked, corrupt, echameless and recklese Pierce admin- istration. The election of the Speaker at Washington has afforded an indication of the revolutionary tendencies of Pierze’s follies ard imbecilities. The civil war in Kansas, and the late scenes of blood and ruffisnism at W ssh. ington may be traced to the same fruitfal source of general demoralization. The nigger drivers of the democratic party, taking the alarm from there terrible symptoms of a gone- ral popular revolt, have nominated one of the mort respectable, experienced and amiable old siatcemen of their party as their champion for the November contest; but he is still mothiag more nor less than the nominated successor of Pierce, fully committed to all those filibuster. ing projects abroad, and all those ineurrec- ticnary measures at home, which will make the administration of Buchanan only a contin- uation and an aggravation of the administra- tion of Pierce. Doring the last week or so we have been attentively watching the courze of the opposi- tion press in reference to their plan of operx tions in this impending struggle. They have indicated little or nothing touching any pra. ical eyetem of action. There have been ane there some palsy meetings and co: glee upen Kaow Notbingtsm a not close tin ve other things; but next to | been a arde bringing the opgositioa tor together, Bont what do they want?) a iresb exd popular mag, wilh no other plavora than the Declaration of Inthnende the webabnliye os bay balty 4 . . t et | i vil} NEW YORK HERALD, administration, the public and ® new of for ew division of one hundred millions 8 year. Nothing more. Mr. Jefferson was elected in his day upon & test question between him and the imbecile administration of his predecessor, So it was with General Jackson against John Quincy Adams, and so it was, in s more striking de- gree, in the overwhelming election of Genera) Harrieon. The true plan of the opposition forces is the plan of 1840—the sinking of all party lines, ali factions, all abstractions, all old leaders, old notions, and old trumpery, in @ general demand for a new administration upen the merits of s common candidate and a common cause, higher than niggeriem and deeper than Know Nothingism. It might be high enough and deep enough and broad enough aud strong enough to support all the iems and a)i the floating opposition materials in @ general movement to “crush out’ the Pierce dynasty while yet the iron is hot, Among the various newspapers of the oppo- sition camps we find various names brought forward for this momentous struggle with our Pierce filisustering and nigger driving demc- eracy. The moet promiment amomg these names are Judge McLean azd Governor Chaz2 ot Ohio, Speaker Banks and Senator Samer of Massachueetts, W. H. Seward and Georg? Law of New York, Stockton of New Jersey, Houston of Texas, and Co). Fremont of South Carolina. Ali these, with scarcely an excep- tion but the last, we hold to be sectional, par- tisan, unscasonable and unavailable. Judge McLean, like Mr. Buchanan, has been a standing aspirant for twenty years; but one such highly respectable old gentleman is enough at a time. Trom the tone of the opposition newspaper press, especially at the Northwest, and from what we see and hear aboutus from day to day, Col Fremont, who is a fresh man, whore life is full of romantic exploits and daring adventures which have male a strong imprestion upon the public mind, who is aman of fine education and fine talents, who has no personal or party grudges to reccncile, no old speeches or resolutions to cripple him, and no old conflicting partizan associstions of any kind to be trumped up against him, seems to be the true champion for all tke factions of the opposition. Opposed to the extension of slavery, he isnot a nigger worehipper—he ia not a Catholic—he is not a Know Nothing; but in opposition to thie Pierc2 dynasty, they all may foee upon him as upoa a compromise, where each surrenders something that all may gain. We turs over these suggestions to the Aati- Slavery Know Nothing Convention which meeis in this city on the 12th; and to the grand nigger worshippers’ Convention, which meets in Philadelphia on the 17th. Our advice is gratis, without moncy and without price. Dis- pored to see justice done both to the demo cracy aud to the opposition, it would be apity with such abundant resources for a splendid fight, to eee the election go by default, The thickening clouds and the increasing thunder and ligtning about us, portend a tremendous tempeet. With the msjority of the people on their eide, it is for ihe opposition torces to say who it is that is to ride upon this political whirlwind and direct the storm. Cuivatry—Norra anp Sovtu.—In reference to the letter about Brooks and Webb diving together, the Courier and Enquirer remarks :— We speak acvised!y when we say that the letter ies tlesue of mnisrepresen‘arions. The dinner at Gore Ainin’s, instead of bring “given for the expreag pa: of bringing trem (Weod acd Brovks) together,” pises npon the 24th ot May, upon iavitatiune issued »: accepted two days betore Brovks’ assiult upom Somne Ageln, that €icse: was on Satarday the 24-h, while General Webb's letter was not mailed at Washington until Sunday, and wes not pubiishe! anil Tuesday morn Ing! On this occasion it so haapeced that General Wed and Mr, Brooks aid not meet until afver dianer was over, and the gues out to ate, aad then only the ordinsry civilities were in! anged, Mr. Brooke takioc cevaricn vo sey that Le came ia Jace and had not time to approsch ard epeek to General Webb, betore tae gae:ts were uthered into dicner. So mush for the faleeh sod that Mir. Brooks has made any public boast, whica, we venture he never did. We are eusily certain that Mr. Brooks never made, or to be made, ary such commucicatioa to the ton Courver, because the writer of this heard y Aikin way that the letter was satisfactory, aod becaare we huow that the Governor repestediy stuei in the Hove cf Representativer, without apy ressrv. at he hec communicated to Gereral Wedd tiat Mr. Brooks tock co exceptions to that letter. We alno know— indeed we bave it fom General Webb himeelf—that when Geesal Quitman, an old schoolmate, celiv ec Brooks’ letter inquirirg whether he wrote aol eli Limel* persoually responelble for toe ar in the Courier and Enquirer of the 24th, 4; ing of “Brcoas’ castardly assault,” bis reply was +) he bad uct writtn anything upm the su ject oni Saturcey; and that Tuesday's Courier amd Enquirer. copy of woich he had directed 1 e.ntain bia opinion of the affaic over his viga wich would supersede the necessity of all inquiri totze author or bis responsibility. er to Bracks’ letter. pH This was his precice a A tree conversstion then fol loved beiween the parties, in wnish General Qaitmen saic he haé ventured to assure M, Webb bad not sbaracterized his it as 6 dastardly ;” to which Geners! Webb replied, to have used any fuca term would have been inviting a challenge and flecgicg himself to accept it; whereas, all bis tatercou se with Mr. Brocka bad been cf a irieadly character; and although be had Geecribed ard oondemued the outrage ia the Senate chamber in the strongest langnege he con'd use, be had intenticnally avcided personalities, as he was determised to guard sgainst all mere personal affairs la future, and combat solely for principles. This is putting an uncommonly fine point upon it. Colonel Webb cannot deny that he dined with Mr. Brooke two days after the as sauit (which took place on the 224); nor does he explain away his conduct at the dinner table, in interchanging the ordinary civilities with Brooks. The only point in fact which the Colonel really denies is that the dinner was given by Governor Aikin for the purpose of bringing the two together. The invitations, it reems, were iseued two days before the as- eault, and consequently before the estrange- ment between these types of chivalry. Brooks, it will be remembered, sent Qait- man—“an old school fellew”’—to Webb to ask, did he say the outrage was “dastardly?” And Webb, with a fine Pickwickian eenge of honor, replied that he did not use any euch term; that “he had described and condemned the outrage in the strongest language he could use, but had intentionally avoided personalities.” Upon this Brooks declared himself quite satisfied, thongh the letter which Colonel Webb did write, without using strong words, distinctly indicated that Brooks was a coward and a raf- flan, and couldn’t be anything else, broughtup as he was. Some time eince, a famous New Yor poli- ticien, ino political epeech delivered in this city, eneeringly alluded toa brother in the craft os “a man whom @ woman kept.” The “moan” was abroad at the time. The speaker shortly went abroad, too, and they met. Tho B:ooka that Genera! “man” venta demand for explanation. The politician replied gracefully and smilingly toot Le really meant no’ ing personal, Aud ike our friend Carolioa is the “man”. Erooks-- expreseed elf perfectly satisfied. At Touchstoue eays, “All degrees you may atthe lie direst, and you may avoid that, too, with ap * When the parties ware torr ilemecl ver, f ‘them thought bat of aa 1 if T eaid e0, Uhier yon #aid 29,’ and they A Rim eed 4 thyee bemeh wae Wels Adele TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1856. Kansas—An Oren Qusstion.—Mr. Governor Reeder desires to see the North invade Kansas; and with a view to render the invasion effec- tual, calls for a rally of 10,000 men, and a vo- luntary contribution of two millions of dollars. We are of opinion that if the country con- teins two millions of money and ten thousand men that can be turned to no better account than to be made food for powder, they had better be sent to Mexico than to Kansas, An army of that strength, backed with that much money, would certainly conquer the whole of Mexico, add it to the repuvlic, and free the people of that region from priestly enpervision even faster than the Comonfort government can do. Kansas is and ought to be an open question, and an open Territory. Let everybody go there; the nigger drivers with their niggers, the nigger worehippers without: and once there, let them fight it out thoroughly. They have no business to torment us here with the futile clamor of their petty squabbles. Let thore who take am interest in the matter gothither at once. Let the Governor of every jail send his prisoners there; let a teath part at least of our politicians join them; and let a good large squad of our political parsons accompany the expedi- tion, with Henry Ward Beecher at ita head end Theodore Parker at iistail. At the same time let the South send the people it can beet spare; its editors, for instance. Once there let them fall on bravely and fight it out to the last; if there are any killed, the country can bear it; and the nursing of the wounded, and the mourning for the brave dead, and the feeding the widows and orphans will usefully absorb the superfluous energy of the excitable portion of the people. We are in favor of Mr. Douglas's Nebraska bill; we eupported it throughout as the trae interpretation of the constitution, and as a just measure. We are in favor of Kansas try- ing to be a slave State; and we think it would be better for the Union that she were, as there- by the original equipoise and equilibrium be- tween the free and the slave States would be restored. At present the North has the odd trick. It is natural that the people of the Northern States should be opposed to slavery, and that the people of the Southern States should be in favor of it. Butno civil war need necessarily flow out of this difference in opinion, as was nearly the cage in consequence of the imbecili- ty and the wickedness of Pierce. The practical solution of the slavery difficulty is in a free fight between the Northern and Southern men of Kaneas, while the rest of the country looks on If Mr. raises his 10,000 men and $2,000,000 .c hope be wili have shrewdness enough to lead them on some more profitable adventure than an invasion of Kansas. R Wantep—A Kyow Nornina Orcan.—The newspaper which officiates as the Koow Nothing organ in this city considers the Pope to be the most dangerous power in the world It accuses him of inventing new dogmas, cramming new superstitions down the throats of the faithful, and seeking to extend his au- thority over the potentates and kings of the earth. It is true that the Pope has set his seal on a new doctrine, or article of faith, namely: the miraculous conception of the Virgin, pure and inmacnlate. It ie also true that in various spiritual matters the Pope has endeavored to exercise an extent of authority greater even than that wielded by Gregory the Great. But while his believere and his cardinals are iasu- ing rescripis and bulls and concordats the governments of France and England— a Catholic and « Protestant Power— are calmly acd quietly notifying his Holizess that if be does not continue to keep the streets of Rome cleaner than Ter- nando Wood keeps ours, establish an effective police in the Legatione, and protect travellers against bandite, they will take all hia tempo. ral power out of his hands: and upon this th: pocr Pope is sending a legate at top spsed to Paris to explain and beg grace. Tae trath fs that every intelligent person on both sides of the Atlantic looks upon the Pope and his car Ginals and the Propaganda with the same ami- able and good natured curiosity that one re- gards the Catacombs, and the ruivs of Heren- leneum, Pestum or Pompeii. They are mere antiquities, foesil remains of an age that ex pired nearly a thousand years ago; and their bulls and rescripts ere of no more consequence to the world st large or to any one in particu- Jar, than the resolutions of the last Woman's Rights Convention at Albany, or the rescripte ot Mre. Abby Kelly, iseued by the latest negro worshipping assemblage at Boston. It is high time that the sensible friends of Mr. Fillmore took steps to Icdge the editor of their organ in some lunatic asylum, and picked up rome fourth rate reporter to fill his place. Common sense and good taste demand no less. Tue Orrra Hovse.—The directors of the Academy of Music have called upon the sto>k- holders for $125 on each share, in order to relieve the institution of debt. What does this mean? What is the debt? How wasit contracted? Why not do as Barnum has done : wake “a clean breast of it?” The par value of the stock is $1,000 per share, but sales have been made, we understand, at $200. Nimto’s THRATRE.—The Ravel entertsinments at thiy houre continue to malntain their popularity. The thea- tre is nightly filed to overflowing, » proof that when people get value for their money tuey will bo libsral of their patrozage. Last evening » new piece was produced here,wbich promires to have s tucsessfui run, It is one of those humorous partomimic exaggerations in ¥h ch the Ravel genius loves to indulge, and which render supreme- ly bappy the juveniles who constitute such an important portion of the aud‘ences of this house, It is entitled “Pongo, the Intelligent Ape,” and is really one of the best pieces of {is kind that this company has produced. M. Marzett!, who plays ape, is an admirable pantominist, and possess. ing in addition great flexibility of limb, bis singe- ria ere aimost a vatural as those of any of the Simia tribe, His intelligence, as is prope: to his genus, takes the bent of continual mischief, and the drolleries to which his tricks give rise kept the audiecce in @ continu- al roer of Jaughier. Toe aesaesination seene at the end, {np whieh tne spe caricatures modera melodrama, {x capite}, and forms an excellent climax to the other absurdities of the piece. At {te clore M. Marzettl was called before the curtain, and received the tribute of ap. plaure whieh his dexterity and souplesee merited. sidlie, Robert, a very excellent dancer, made her debat in the ballet of ‘ Les Willis,” She poseoreea both flexibility and grace, ond will prove an acqulaition to the troupe, Naval Inteligence A oul deg will be made n Rows, Navy Yard, wt noon of the 1th, for the Fast Indian sta- tien The U. &, ebip P'ymouth cropped down from the Navy Vero, at Geaport, yesterday, and will shortly sail for Arrapos to take the place of the echoolahin Preble, 1 which mim peed of repairs, Norjolk Herald, June 7, up at Tyoenm R PBB LATIAST WIS. BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTINGTELEGRAPHS, #rom Washington. CONGRESS ABOUT TO RESUME BUSINESS—MR. MARSH'S CLAIM-- THE LAND BILLS SIGNED BY THE PRBSI- DENT—NAVAL AFFAIRS, ETC., BTC. Wasninetoy, Jane 9, 1856, A large number of Congress men have arrived from Cinciona'i, and it isant’cipated that a quoram of both ‘Houses of Congress will be present to-morrow, an business will be resumed. Speaker Banks has seturned, and 1¢ sumed the duties of the chair. TheSenate has parsed a bill giving Mr. Mareh, our Foreign Minister at Constantiaople, the sum of $20,000 extra compensation; but thereby hargs a ‘ale, This appropriation was opposed by Senstor Broachead, witn xo small amount cf severi'y, principsl'y on the grourd of the ex Minister havirg received belweea forty and fifty thousand dollars for his four years’ te:m, about balf of which, the Senator from Penneylvar's con- tended, bad been cocupied in pleseure trips t> Egypt, the Holy Lend, Germany and Itsly. A rich time ia expac'ed when this bill comes before the House. Mr. Marsh isa favorite cf he negro worrbippers, and of conrs2 hie claim will receive their support. The amount of Texas debt paid, to noon to-day, wae $5,428, 768, The President bas reigned the bills appropriativg land for railroads in Wisconsia, Michigan, Alabama and Louisiana. The United States sloop-of-war Plymouth is to be #1b stituted at the Naval School as the practise ship, in lisa of the Preble, found to be too small. She sailed from Nor- folk'on Saturday last, for Annapolis, Robert H. Wyman, Lieutenant Commanding. The new steam frigate Colorado will be launched atthe Gosport Navy Yard on the 19th inst. The President and Secretary of the Navy will be in attendance. Messrs. Cass, Douglas and Cobb, of Georgia, leave tor Philadelphia by the morning train, and willjspeak at the Buchanan meeting there to-morrow night. Mayor Magracer was {nacgurated this morning and entered upon the duties of his office. It 16 saidto be bia imtention to decapitate every Know Notalog official hold- ing offices under his disposal. The democrats are firiug salute of one hundred guns in honor of bis insugura- tion. PHIATY-FOURTH CONGRESS, PIBST @kSs10K. Benate. WAsHINGTON, June 9, 1856. Mr. Bright being absent, Mr. Stuart war elected Preat- dent pro tem. THE NATURALIZATION LAWS. On motion of Mr. ADAMS, (dem.) of Mis?., the bill to amend the naturalization law was made the special order for Saturday next. THE PACIFICATION OF KANSAS, Mr. TRUMBULL, (nigger worshipper) of Iil., introduced a pill to restore order and pesce to Kansas, proposing to Dring it under the Territorial government of Nebrasks. Mr, Tacnvis explsined that the only obJact of the bill was toexiend tbe Territorial government of Nebraska over Kansas, and abolish the preseat governmoat of the Jatter Territory aud the laws made by their Legislature, He thought this proposition worthy of some consideza- tion, as state of thirgs now exists in Kansas which all good men must ceplore. He did not care about having ill referred, as that would withdraw it from the oon- ation of the Senate. Mr, Doveras, (cem.) of !., hoped the bill would be re- ferred to the Committee en Territories, who would report on it at an early day. lt involved some grava questions, but he was glad to see that the opponents of the Nebraska bill were beginning to ackaowledge the priaciple of that meature. The laws of Nebraska wera mace by the people of Nebrarks, and the lawa of Kansas oy the people cf Kansas; but the proposition is now to stolish the laws mace py the people of Kansas for their owa government, aud place them under the laws of Neovasta, which they had no veice in making Mr. TRUMBULL ead vat so far from acknowledging the tincipie of the Nebraska Keneas bill, he did nos be- Weve tbere wae avy pricciple in it. It was anderstood one way at the North aud another way in the South, He would acrit this bil to reanuex néas to Nebraska was botruch 4 measure as he should prefer. He regarded the repeal of the Misscuri Compremise as the cause of all the refschief, and would be glad to restore tuings to their former pcsition, Ihis was a temporary ¢xpedieat, not intended to carry out bis own wistes iully. He meant to cccupy ocreervative ground upon this quedtion, and was willing to yield something, for he was sorry to ree strife in War 5: ad apxious (bat some measures should be immediately acopted to restore peace im that uahap- py Territory. Mr. CovcLas said he we pxious to have peace and qvietrers remored to E au bis colleague, and be was alto willing to yleld something; but be would yield rooeot be people of Kansas reused to yield. and that was impiici ovedience to the lawa of the land. If everybocy woulc do this, there wonld be no cifficuity in Karess or eny where elve, But 1°, instead cf oompsiling toe rioters and rebe'n to submit to tha laws, they ware to be pxced uncer the Jaws of guother Terrilory, the effect would be to extend the eulfe ana tarmcil to Nevraska likewise. He was unwilling to fuflic: upon Nebraska the curre of strife aad mob violence that extsted in Kensar. people of Nebrarka have obeyed the Jaw, and they hava peas. In 8 the Jaw haa pied uncer there e stife. The ado nists and emigrant aid societica bad pot interposed io Nebresks to pervert ths terms and meanicg of tho law of Congress, Tne very fac: tha: both ‘Territories were cresied under one law, and that ia one there was perce ani quivtness and in the other strife snd controversy, shows that the tault is notio the law, but in foreign faterferenc Stri'e and violence wera the fruite of that foterferencs , but there had been Lor-interference ia Nebraska, d peace aad harmony had teen the natural consequence. It his colleague thonght the Nebsaska bil wes understood differently in the Nerth sn@ the South, he had bever read the pre ings of the Natfonal Democratic Corven.icn. He would fio! that the principles of the demcersile party were proclaimed North, Souto, Fest ana West—everywrece aiike—proclaimed by tue unanimous vote of every State in the Usim. True dam. ocr Shad rotrouble in acoepttog it. and novody had except thore who weie Opp.ted to it, acd who were de- yermine: not to be eatistied wih it.’ The priucipies of that bill were emboaied in the compromise measures of 1869, and cor firmed by the election of bir, Piercs in 1852. Mr. TRepUrs. replied that the thing was covared up by the Cizctnna\i Convention very much as it was in the Nebraska vill. The langusge was ambiguous, ani each section unders/ood it to suit their own Views. Afier some further debate between Messrs, Trumbull and Dovg'ar, concernirg the merit: of the Nebraska bill, Mr. Trumbuli’s bill was re‘erred to txe Commitee on Teriftories, THE LATE NAVAL BOARD. Mr. Foor, of Vt., addressed the Senate on the dill tory of the ‘act to promcte the effictancy of ths It was, he said, iujisputable that errors had mitied and injusiuce icflicteden ihe officers, and beshou'd support such measures as would mos: effes- tusliy accomplish @ correction. He argued that the President haa no power to ciemies avy comminsioued offi- cer in the army or navy, except in his executive capasity of carrying into effest the ia ws of Congiess and sentences of courts martial, Aéjcurned. House of Kepresentatives, WasnixGton, June 9, 1856, PROPOSED REMOVAL OF THE SEAT OF GOVER*MENT, By the reading of the journal of Saturdsy it appeared that Mr. Epwarps, (nigger worshipper) of N. Y., had given notice of his intention to introduce a bill for the removal of the reat of government from Washington to some point in Ohio within mailes of Cincinnati. Mr. Jonze, (dem.) of Tennerres, moved to strike out the notice, contending that it could not there appear, as no quorum was precent on that day. Ninety-two members only voted, which, belag no quo- rum, the House a¢journed. Renewal of the War in Kantas, Cnicago, Jans 9, 1866, The latest Kansas dates ocnfirm the intelligence of a fresh ontbresk of hostilities. Captain Pattia’ company having been overpowered by a force of free State men, General Whitfield left Westport on the night of the 24, at the head of 160 men in pursuit. They were supposed to be bout forty miles from Westport, on the Santa Foe read. Colonel Sumner also left for the scene ot ¢is‘ur- Bance with eight companies of dregoons. The Chicago Tritune bas @ letter dated Lawrence, May 31, which stater that the free State settlers are in imminent peril; that forces from Missouri are again invading the Terri- tory, end farmers have been obliged to organize in eom- panies to guard their property against bands of ma- raucers, St. Loum, Jane 9, 1856, The account taken from an extra of the Kanens City Pnterprise, (pro-siavery,) and telegraphed from here, that nine abolitionists and thirteen pro-slavery men were killed in an ensounter between a band of 150 aboli- florists and Captain Pattis’s company, proves to be an «xaggerstion. Captain Pattis and McGee, reported dead, sre alive, and but two or three persone wore killed ia sil. Copt. Pattie’s company was captared, the froe State party peing greatly superior in numbers, Gen, WEitfleld, with 100 men, has gone to their -esoua. Kan Meeting at Westchester, Weercimster, Pa., Jane 9. 1856, The meeting he'd b urday to take into eonsl- ¢eration the troubles {n Kaueas and other matters eon- rece! with the sgaresstons of rlavery, was very lacgely atiended. John 8, Bowen, who was atiached to the Kansas Commis ionas Clerk, aldressed the meeting Ap- propriate rerolutions, denovnsing the outrages at Wash ington and Kansas were adopted by acclamation. From Boston. Boston. Jans 9, 1855 The propori'ivn to aprex Chelsea to Ros’on, tga tots of the citizens was domated by about 2,100 majority, The Keystone Club at Wheatland—Speech of Mr, Buchanan. Lancaster, Pa., June 9, 1856, The Keystone Club, of Philadelphia, accompanied by Bech’s Brass Band, arrived here on Sunday, at 11 o’¢lock A.M., and this morning paid a visit to the Hon. James Buchanan, at Wheatland, accompanied by s procession of citizens, to the number of two or three hundred, Upon their errival at Wheatland, Wm. B, Rankin, Esq., presicent of the club, was introduced to Mr. Bachanan, and said thet, in behalf ot the Key Stone Club, over which be had the henor of presicing, he congratulated him as the nation’s choice, adding, that the work, which. was but begun, they inten ied to carry on until victory shouid crown their efforts. Mr. Buchanan replied as follows:— GENTLEMEN OF THE Keystone CLuB,—I give you a moas- hea) ty end wa:m weleome to my abode. I congratulate you, net apin my pemication, but upon the gloriow privilege ci being eltizens of cur great republic. Yoar seperis ity over the peop‘e of other countries jhas ben. fully Cec vetra‘ed by the oc néuct of @ vas: concourse accembled curing the pact week at Cincinnat!, Upon any timiiar ceca:fon in Europe the voluntary expression of” the peeple wculo have been crowned in martial and teeir actions controlled by an army wito banners. How uvlike ‘he epastecle at Cinclana't, where delegates: from the peop'e of the cifferent States met in convention under the protection cf toe constitution and laws, and harmouiyusiy deifberated upon eubjests of vital {mpor- faves to the country. Gentlemen, two weeks siree I should have made you @ longer speech, but now | have been placed upon a platform «f which I mcs: heartily approve, and that cen speak for’ me. Being the represeutative of the great cemoeratic party, aud not simp'y James Buashansn, I mast square Wy conduct soscr’ ing to the platform of that party, and ingest no new plank nor take one /rom {*, ‘That platform is sufficiently droad and na‘tonal for the waole demo- cratic party, This glorious party zow, more than ever, hae demonat d that it is the true comservative party of the Conetitation and of the Union. PHILADELPHIA, Jane 9—P, M. The Keystene Club arrived in this city this evening. They were met at West Philadelphia by a deputation of citizene, who, with music, escorted them through the principe] streets, the procession increasing in numbers: untilthe ranks numbered two thousand. A salute of fifty guns was fired, The Insurrection in Hayti. Boston, June 9, 1856. The echocner Fearless, arrived at thie port from Jere- mile May 26, brings le.ters confirming the previous re-- ports of an insurrection at Aux Cayes, in Hayti, andad¢o: that the government had succeeded in putting the move- ment¢own. The paricularshad mot been received at Jerem’e when the Fearlers sailed. News from the Plains, Sr. Lovis, June 9, 1856, The steamer Genoa, from Fort Pierre 29th ult., arrived: here yesterday. Gen. Harey completed a treaty with the Sloux Indianw: on the 23d. The Indians have suffered severely from hunger during the winter. A company of voyageurs, from the mouth of the Yellow Stone river, April 15, report an unusual qoantity of snow on the mountains, ‘The Genoa brings 11,000 robes and furs. Sh met, on the £0th ult, the United States steamer Wa. Baird, bound for Fort Pierre. Fatal Accident on the Harlem Railroads Cuatmam Four Cornars, June 9, 1866, Alaboring map, named Thomas Gilbert, was instently- killed at this place, this afterncon, by the express train for Albany. He was walking on the track, and paid no attention to the whia‘le. He had been discharged from the road about fifteen miautes before, and remarked to the fireman, as he walked away, that he dida’t care where he went to. He was an unmarried man, about 36 years of age. A Prisoner Serenaded. PHILADELPHIA, June 9, 18568. Several hundred friends of Brigadier’ General now in prison for coxtempt of court (Jupreme Coane marched ia procession to Moyamensing prison to-nigh for the purpose of serensding him, Soathern Mail. Barrinore, Juce 9, 1856. ‘We heve no mail to-nignt acuth of Charleston, Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. 14, June 9, 1856, Stocks are steady. Pennsylvania fives, 83; Read'ng Railroad, 40%;: Long Island, 18%; Morris Canal, 144; Penneylvanis Railroad, 4634. ALBANY, Jone 9, 1856. Sales of 4,050 bushels cf wheat to-day, at $170 for white Cansdien, and $1 123, for grown Mediterranean. str—6,000 bushels, at 5c, measure and 333. weight, for arsdian, BUFFALO, June 9, 1856. Ficur steady; rales to-day 1200 bbie., a: $1 60a $4 8E for good to extra Michigan: $6 a $6 50 for ehoice to extra, bio ond Indiaxa. Wheat—19,000 bushels, at $1 for hiesgo spring nd $1 (6 for Wisconeia Clud. Corm timer; sales 28 000 buahelr, at 29c. a £0c. tor warm, and fo, for sound mixei. Canal freigh's are lower, at 1234c. 0 13c. for corn, and 16340. 176. for to New York. Recetpts duriog the forty-eight xding noon to-day :19,445 bbie, flour; 69,773 wheat; 48,000 bushels corm, and 36,692 bushels OswEco Jane 9, 1856. Fiour is unebange?; sales to dey of 500 nb's. at $3 8636 ® $7 for extra Canacian, and $6 25 a $6 75 for Oswezo brands. Grain is in good demand; sales to-day of 20,000 bushe!s at $118 for whits Indiana, $1 20 for good white Michigen, snd $1 30 for Canadian spring. Corn dull, Canal f:elghts, 1c. for wheat and 0c. for corn to York. Receipts by the lake during the last forty-e hours :—17.(00 bbis. flour, 84,000 bushels wheat, 61,! do, corr, 22,000 do. rv@ and 21,000 do. oats. The Cape de H.W. Smith, Treasurer ot the fund for the relief of the Cape ce Verde Islancs, acknowledges the reveipt (throvgh James H. Hackett, Exq.,) of the following do- nations, viz — Wm. B, Astor, Eq... + $100 Stephen Whitney, Beq. + 100 Jamen H. Hackett, sq + 100 A frierd of Mr, Hacket . 2B Anciber ‘ « > 10 Mis. Wynkcop, of-Delawar oye a Alzo, not previously acknowled; Jobn Nicholson, Esq., 50 Pine street James Neary, Eeqs.stee sees ees Hevry Dwight, Exq., Geneva, N. Y. . 176 Wastixcroy Stresr, 9th Jane, 1856. +8100 100 10 Unraip Lerrers —Two letters, directed to Thomas J. Layard, snd P. Pfiefter & Co., New York, were detaine®? at the St. Louis Post office, Jane 2, for want of pre-pay- ment. Uourt Calendar—This Day. SUPREME CouRT—Circuit.—Non. 594, 1828, 412, 341, 72; 114, 337, 22, 862, 864, 868, 870, 872, 874, 876. SUrKEME Covrt—Special Term.—Nos. 39, 58, 137 to 144, 143, 166, 169, 171, 186, Scrmmon Court.—Nos. 802, 633, 490, 453,454, 338 265, 445, 663, €64, 065, 621. "163." 643, 318, 498, 50 Be, 478, 65, 618, 202, 84, 108, 637, 17, 586, 603, 660, 487, Usirep States District Count-—Nos. 15, 15, 17, 26, 28, 84 to 88. Conon Pizss—Part 1.—Nos. 97, 710, 621, 633, 763, 7 115, 375, 684, 169, 794, 796, 707, 708, 800. Pack atom 368, 364, 719 to 7933¢- An Agent for the New “York Herald fow Oia |. J, Wwanted.—Apply at on early hour this morn- Light.’’—Daring the + heyt- y To the Hatters in the Ot a 4) erie ee aty’ wi e considered in every Hor to ans beter and Country. of gent'emen’s siraw re offered to the public. color being of » @ark brow. or tan shade, gives it the im it not showing the dust and which has Riwae ae +! Eapenscheid’s Hats Give an ment to the features, Look ot his leadin; cae apr ek cngeimer voky M ae Cheapres, ship characterize his attractive fabrics, HE? H> BOHBID, 118 Naasan atreet. Eee etebidtvhcieannaa date ’ Leary « Ce, Leaders and Introducers of ghion for gentlemen's hate, The summer styles |, Nh day offered.” In variety thoy aap upsarsecned, es ng of Recky Mountain silvery beaver; the ever popU! Ard unrivalled plain onstor: “the Raging hat” jst lapportod, with every desor! ption of uegiige hata adapted to White Paoaman, at bith aud (ow conte: senel, Ovaton and! +h Hurwab'e brald, in the straw. bat department, will mict he approval cf our numerous renident wad non resident Ke: one of bis ein And stoma are j : 8. bo! up in the best styles, and sd at for which Tenex In celebrated, %t te oid sand, comer of Chatham and Pearl atest, A Prize IM The Lottery.—Speculators in letter and policy tickets rarely pnonsed, but fhe eunomars of, Fomeau havier, of Mo. 412 Broadway, a every pnrchasg booure 3