The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1856, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. — = WHOLE NG. 7237. THE BALL IN MOTION. The Filimore National Club Turned Over to Bremont and Dayton—Stiff Anti-Slavery ‘Resolutions—Kansas Must be Free—Mr. Van Riper’s Address—~An Unusual Meeting for an. Unusual Emergency—Prospect of a General Fusion of the North Americans and Repub- licans. A meeting of the Fillmore American National Club was alled for last evening, at National Hall, in Canal street. At the hour announced for the meeting, the President, Sir. Benjamin Van Riper, called the meeting to order. In ‘Going so he made the following introductory remarks :— GenYcmen—As President of the American National Club, I have called you together to-night. I have calle: you at the usual time of meeting, but I have called you ‘upon business of the most vital character and. import- ancee. Ata meeting held on tho 8th of March last, you elected me to preside over this elo) during the ensuing campaign. At that timo you sag fit to refor to mo, by most flattering resolutions, the concluding one of whi uttered Janguage to the effect, that should I lead you would follow. have no desire to dictate the course to be pursued by this club; that is a matter you must agree upon yourselves; but what this agreement shall be is the ob- ect of ny conyening you now; in othor words, Ldesire you ‘do decide what party you will now side with, a3 matters #@tand in the present political crisis. For my part, I have sdedikted to go over to the republican party. (Applanso.) @ have decided to go over upon the question solely of slavery. (Loud applause.) I feel it our duty not to de- ‘nounge the great American party, but to take sides upon igreatnmioual issues. If I bid adieu to you, I shall do so with cling to me and take tho 1 shall hold you to me with hooks of stecl, and wo will fight together valiantly and unyleldingly in the coming contest, fur great aud glorious principles. (Loud and continued cheers.) ‘The Secretary ‘Will read some resolutions. If they meet the approval of the majority, the decisive step is takon, and action final. Ifa majority decide against them, then be this the will of tthe majority. The Secretary hereupon read the following resolu- “ons :— ‘Whereus, an emergency exists in the political con- dition of the country, in which it is incumbent upon every citizen of the ‘republic to give expression to his views in regard to the reorganization of the federal govern- ment through the medium of a popular election; aud whereas, the National Club of the city of New York has ever been fore: xmost in expressing its sentiments upon the political issues that have agita'ed the Union, therefore ‘Resolved, That the Nations! Club of the city of New York recognize ih the aggressions of the South upon Northern inter: ‘ents-—as exemplified in the repeal of the Missouri compromise, Which Henry Clay and his compatriots enacted to remain In- violate for éver—in the bloody and cowardly attack upon a Northern representative, in the United Hales Sonate, to re- speech, the sretican treeman-ana in the cruel butcheries of free State settlers in the Territory of Kansas, to facilitate the n institution that Js a blight and a curse to a free uth to form and main- are repugnant to the apread of y eople—an attempt on the part of the Tain'a sectional party, the tenets of whic feelings of every trie American freema: Resolved, That in view of our duty as Americans, who care more for the selection of good men to ofice who will exem- ify our principles, than for the triumph of partisan organiza Fons, we will sustain for the Presidential aad Vice Presiden- tial ofices, to be filled at the next election, those candidates who represent principles most consonant with our opinions. solved, That the American Convention which placed in nomination the names of Fillmore and Donelson—s Conyen- tion to the action of which we had looked forward as to an are -of promise in the political sky—{n its concession, to the South, ‘whose aggressions have become intolerable, dictation of the rincipies by which its candidates aro to be guided, if success- Ri has severed itself from the national American organization, ‘and thereby absolved us from the support of its nominees. Resolved, That freedom is national—slavery sectional. Resolved; That the People’s Convention, litely held at Phi- ladeiphia, lave enunciated the doctrine of’ the fast resolution, ‘and placed in nomination candidates who abide by its undying truth, and that, therefore, we will support the nominees of that vention for the oflices for which they are named, and will hereaiter contend for the principles of Americansand freemen, in the elevation of Fremont and Dayton. ‘Resolved, That the name of our club may accord with the intention of our present organization, that the club be here- After known as the ‘ American Republican Natioual Clb.” The reading of the resolutions was interrupted with frequent applause, The motion to adopt the resolutions ‘was put and carried with but one dis Mr. Vax River now read the following address:— TO THE MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN PARTY. As an act of justice to my associate members of the Na- tional Club, and that no wrong timp regards mnyselt, Tonoeive tt ais 1 i cly prox ie Philadel ph 5) against— tion, convened at Philadelphi acknowledge that I went ther rinciples, und favorably inclined towards the South. In that Body portion of the Northern delegates. stood firm and wndt- laver: ia vided, “as a unit,’ against the aggressions of tho South! I. thought ‘they 5 allowed the question jot T felt annoyed at thet now, that the question must be met, and I then det espouse the cause of justice and humanity. | T the Delore this community not as a servant, who dat is true tecling, but as an American etdzen, p true love of country and the union of th majority of this country it, there is no conse: tive ground in the coming campaixn.’ There was a when that plea of conservatism would touch the i heart, It usin, a war expression, . played ow.” All must take a position. Slavery led the democratic, the whiy wai American parties. ary ms invaded religion—the tinewle case tron been matnrod by Tw atemuasion. | Ho yraey wi ae yainog fies ona ever De united ‘with a noble fou: nt lnirty cally ane ular sail, 1, pacetae 3, is fight, ly aside add thor MpeRnigs gel ao by > wit democrats, whigs, and al others, will I stand fa this con- test against the extension of slaveyy. FL im the esp eRe em the hant ot fli slip for the present; ation has been deo Twill return back into the panies from whidh I emanate |, con scious that I have done my duy as a citgen and a lover of my country, And, therefore, comrades, members of ths National ‘Club, associates of the last campaign—whom [have often tried and never found wanting—my companions in social and poll- tical life, in accordance with a resolution passed at_our meet- ing, held on Saturday evening, March 8, after I had been una- nimously elected your presiding ofteer for the coming cam- aign, the following resolution was passed:—“Resolved, That Fr Sike “coming “election wherever "he leads ‘we are determined to follow; "” and, also, by vote of club. I, therefore, proclaim that hereafter the Club will be kuown as the “Amo: rican Republican National Club of the city and county of New and York,” all calls will be in accordance with the above title, and to those friends who, perchance, will not be with us in this, election, I can but say to them farewell, with p ragret-haee f your comrades have proclaimed that tl be withn this grent ienue, nnd using thelr language, “not that they love the principles of the American party less, but love the union of these States more;” all those who have not already reported themselves to, and who are against the extension of slavery, are requested to meet with us at our next meeting, of which Gne notice will be given: even gentlemen of ail parties, and ali.creeds, in favor of freedom—in favor sustaining the South in ber present slave limit—but determined that slavery sball Bot be extended. In the reading of the address there was frequent ap- plause. Upon its termination three cheers were proposed and given, with the greatest enthusiasm, for the ‘“Ameri- can Republican National Club.” On motion, the meeting adjourned to next Tuesday evening, at the samo place, to make arrangements to join with the republicans'in their grand ratiticution meeting, to be held on Wednesday evening. Repeated and enthu- siastic cheers for Fremont and Dayton were given before dispersing. Reception of Millard Fillmore by the Com- mon Council. The committees of the Board of Alfermen and Council- men having charge of the reception of Millard Fillmore, held a final meeting yesterday afternoon at the City Hall, to perfect arrangements for the reception of Mr. Fillmore, Councilman Van Riper presiding. The Committee on Firing Salutes reported having arranged to have fifly guns fired at Collins wharf on tho arrival of the Atlantic, which is to bring Mr. Fillmore, -and one hundred guns in the Park during his final recep- tion at the City Hall by the city authorities. Alderman Brices suggested the construction of archos at different points along Broadway, and decoration of tho leading public buildings of the city. The proposition called out a long debate, but it was finally voted that the amount of the appropriation ($1,000) at the disposal of the committee would not warrant the expense. The subject of the number of carriagos allowed to be used by the committee was reviewed. It was at length decided to limit the number to_ two carriages, besides the one used for the conveyance of Mr. Fillmore. The committee, after having been instructed to send in ‘the place of their residence to the station house of tho ward in which they lived, that notic sent them upon the coming in of tho Atlanti to mect at Collins wharf immediately upon receiving such announcement. During the progress of the above meeting, General Loyd, appointed at the previons meeting of the committee to act’as Grand Marshal at the reception of Mr. Fillmore, held a mecting at the City Library, and there, with dit. ferent Fillmore Clubs and associations, arranged the line of march to be taken, and other particulars of the pro- gramme upon the day of Mr. Fillmore’s reception by the city. FILLMORE CLUBS’ RECEPTION OF MR. FILLMORE, An adjourned meeting of the Reception Committee of Mr. Fillmore, consisting of one dolegate from each Fill- more and Donelson Club in the city, was held last even- ing at Academy Hall, 663 Broadway, Mr. Chester Driggs presided. It was arranged to hire carriages for the Commaittee to ride in, to follow those used by the Recop- dion Committee of the Common Council, upon the artival cof Mr. Fillmore at Collias wharf, to escort him to the St. Nicholas Hotel. It was further arranged to have tity guns fired in Washington and Madison squares upon tho arrival of the Atlantic steamer. The only concluding arrangement of importance was to publish in the papers an invitation to the citizens of New York not members of Fillmore Clubs, who proposo to support Mr, Fillmore for the Presidency, to meet with their Committee and that of the Common Council at Collins wharf, on the arrival of the Atlantic, and join in the escort of Mr. Fillmoye to his hotel, “ugton Correspondence. Our Was.’ Wasurncron, June 20, 1856. rs Gen. e The Mexican Legation Visit 9 9 eee vom ingtom—Easy Way in which Our . puny a their Salaries—Displeasure of the Prem 'Mt at General Gadsden's Conduct—The Suamer Ags Ourinus Dis- closuret—The Kansas Difficulties, de., Bc. : Mr, Gadsden, our Minister to Mexico, has cc tainly easy times of it, and is a very Independent sort of a Tepresen- tative, leaving and returning to his poss when it swits his convenience to do so. In this he is not unlike our Jate Minister to Constantinople, Mr. Marsh, whe spent half of his time in travelling for privete purposes and pleasure, and has now the modesty to ask from Congress, as a remunerating fee for the same, t} rospectat#e sum of $20,000. Mr. Gadsden has left Mozico, and is wow her» at the National Hotel, without thy permission of his government, and at a time when his presence is all im- portant at his post, to watch the intrigues of France and England in their ievements with Spam against Mevico. In such a truly eritical period as this the United Sases is without representation, and President Cothonfort is deprived of the advantages sf informatim and counsel with the United Mates by the abrupt absence from the Mexican capital of the America Minister. And what brings Mr. Gadsden bere at this par- ticular time? Why, it is, if possible, to get the gowernmont to make some half dozen: more ten million purchases, and to engage in speculations desigued to reliove the United States treasury of its surples revenues, for tho benefit, 80 Says rumor, of New York and New Orleans capital- ists. “This Mexican speculaging land mania has been the one and enly idea with General Gadsden since his ap- pointwwent, as it is now, by his despatches to the State Department, which, with scarcely an exception, contain some propositions for investment of United States funds in Mexican lands. Mr. Gadsden has found out that he has mado a mistake in his present visit to Washington, the President having earnestly disapproved of his con: duet throughout, and I am led to believe that the chanees are against Mr. Gadsden’s return to Mexico as Minister of the United States. I give you, as an item of interest, the following particu- Jars, which show the desperation to which Senator Sum- ner is driyen to keep up the excitement created by the assault of Mr. Brooks. On the arrival of the Heratp, having in it Dr. Boyle’s communication to senator Butler on Mr. Sumner’s indisposition, the brother of the Senator, acting under his advice, called on Dr. Miller, and for two hours plead and beseeched said Miller to make such corrections of his printed letters, with explanations, as would be likely to remove from his brother tho odium of baying tried t0 deceive the public as to the severity of his injuries. Various plans were suggested by which this could be done without casting rettections on the veracity of the doctor, This gentleman, however, did not look with the same eye upon the matter, and at’ once reiterated the truth of what he had writton, ‘and said that ho was not prepared to sacrifice is for the accommodation of Senator Sumner or Senator anybody else. After this Mr. George Sumner retired, to report progress to his afllicted brother. I offer no comments on this extraordinary con- duct of Senator Sumner’s brother, which is left to speak for itself, as it is not very probable that Mr. George Snmner will attempt any explanation of the matter, he being too well aware that none can successfully be made. ‘Yo show a little of the feeling which Dr. Boyle’s testimony in the case of Sumner has created in this city, that gen- tleman, although lately a whig, was clected by « unani- mous, Vote last night, as President of a Buchanan Club for this city and distri The Kansas difliculties engage the greater part of the time of the President and Cabinet. Anew moye is in contemplation, by which peace is to be restored to the atllicted Territory Political Gossip, The St. Louis Republican, old line whig, has gone plump into the democratic pool, and is shouting loud for Bu- chanan and Breckenridge. Goy. Grimes, of Towa, has called an extra session of the Iowa Legislature, to be held at Iowa City on the 2d day of July next. The precise objects of this session are not set forth, Among the contributors to the Kansas fund, now being raised in Worcester county chusctts, are the names of fifteen persons in the Lunatic Hospital. They give fifty- five dollars. Col. Benton goes for Buchanan against the Know No- things; and Fremont, his son-in-law, goes for Col. Benton and in fayor of the Know Nothings. Hon. Thomas Corwin, of Ohio, is stany vor of the black republican cause. ‘The Union, a neutral paper, published at Urbana, Cham- paigne county, Iilinois, and the Register, also a neutral payer, published af’ Canton, F the same State, have hoisted the ‘a flag, and will sup port Col. Fremont for President, Col. Bissell for Goyernos and the wholo black republican State ticket. Hon. Win. H. English has been nominated by the demo- crats for re-election to Con; sin the Second district o Indiana. ‘The Chicago Democrat, which has espoused the anti- slavery cause, objects to the name of republican being applied te the opposition party. It says other parties are not Willing to come in at the taii end of the republican or fog Umer pacy’, DUI Ley ire WHEMS Wee nem 400 erms ¢ @quasiiy ap .nousner Way. 4.06 vames lugnes, ashe #ued. + Gregg athe tixtad nave democrats .or Congress nin hana. ‘the Demoorate State Convennam >- note «staal, or fhe nomination of candidates for the electors 0 + rea tent und Vice President, will mect at Newport on the 26th inst Hon. Garrett Davis, now that Mr. Fillmore’s acceptance of his nomination is made public, will address the people of Kentucky upon the political issues of the day. Governor Wise, of Virginia, Is quite confident of the elec- tion of Buchanan, as he writes to the Chairman ofthe Penn- sylyania Executive Committce that Virginia will give him twenty thousand majority, and that he will be elected by eo triumphant a majority as to merge the old and respect- able parties in each other, and to conaign all others, all the isms of all colors, to a lasting silence and secresy. ‘The Saratoga Repullican, hard shell democrat, is against going into a State Convention with the softs. The Montgomery (Ala.) Mail says Brooks, who com- mitted the assault on Senator Sumner, fs tall and com- manding, standing six feot in his stockings, is a branctte, and remarkably handsome. He is very elegant and po- lite, and is an immense favorite with the ladies, The democrats are making active preparations for cele- brating the Fourth of July in Philadelphia. The Commit- tee of Arrangements will appoint a gentleman to read the Declaration of Independence aud an orator for the ovca- sion. ‘Tho New Orleans Bee (Fillmore whig) says the demo- cratic ticket is the strongest the party could put forward; that Buchawan is a statesman, a patriot and a gentleman, and although called a democrat he has little in common with the wild and reckless spirit of radical innovation, the thirst for territorial acquivition and the dogmas of manifest destiny which distinguish a portion of that party. The Chicago Democrat (John Wentworth’s paper) says that the violent attacks on Mr, Buchanan in Douglas’ organ in that city were written by Judge Douglas himself, and that a part of the original manuscript of one of the articles will soon be placed in Mr. Buchanan's hands, The citizens of Buflalo, (he townsmen of Mr. Fillmore,) without distinction of party, met on the Mth instant, and passed the following preamble and regolution:— Whereas, our respected and distinguished townsman, Millard Fitimore, atter a protracted absence in foreign lands is about to return to this city, so long his home; therefore, Resolved, That in consideration of the high offic tion he has occupied, and of his eminent chara career, which reflect honor vpon ons cit » received hore with such public dem ‘tity the bigh regard in which he is held by the citizens of Builalo. A letter juet received from Gen. Houston, dated June 5, says his health is much improved, and he® expects to leave for Washington in the course of two weeks, When writing he was able to sit up most of the day. The in- flammation of his Jungs bad subsided, and his medical friends thought his health would ve entirely restored in a few weeks. The General's attack was very serious, and at one time his friends were alarmed on account of his danger. ing it in Indiana wi wenas de Q downs ete as Gen. Whitfield is now in his seat, and is looking re- markably well. Many of the negro worshippers con- gratulated bim upon his fortunate escape frem Col. Sum- nor’s regular troops, and bis sudden appearance here just ag they had him killed off by telegraph. The General re- ports everything quict in Kansas, aud will in a few days make a grand expové of the “ Kansas difficulties,” which have loaded the Northera press for some woeks past. ‘The friends of Col. J. €. Fremout, at Greenpoint, Seven- teenth ward, Brooklyn, fired a salute Friday nightin honor of his nomination for the Presidency, after which, by una- Dimons consent, a Fremont Club was formed by choosing C. Perry, Eaq., President; J. P. Hallett and J. R. Stearns, Vice Presidonts; J, P. Dayis and 1. C. Stearns, Secreta. ries; and J. Moore, Treasurer, At a late hour the club adjourned, with uine chegra (or Fremont and victory. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1856. The Turf. FASHIGN CQURSS, L. l.—SPRING MEBTING, YOURTH DAY. ‘Yesterday was the last da,” of the spring meeting of the Fashion Jockey Clab, The raves began on Tuesday last, and continued throughout the jemainder of the week, with an intermission of one day, owing {0 @D ex- cessive rain storm. The first day’s races were milo and two mile heats; the frat of which was won by Mr. Gib- bons’ ch. c. Czar, The second race of that day was won by Mr. Hure’s b. m, Adalgiza. On Wednesday there was no meeting, the rain posring in torrents during the entire day, which put the track in the worst possible condition for the four mile race, whieh had been postponed im com: sequence until the next day. On Thursday the four mike race came olf, in addition to a sweepstakes of mile heats. Ms. Ten Beosck’s ch. horse Przer won the four mile race, beating Flevide, through the mud, in the longest modern time recorded. In the sweepstakes mentionsd above, Mr, Gibbon’s ch. c. Nicholas I. was the winner, beating Mr. Green's colt, and distancing: Prioress, considered a perfect woupare® by Southern men, Friday's race was mile heats, best in five, in wich Mr. Joba M. Clay’s & ¢ Balloon carricd off the prize, beating Adialyi: who had defested her in the two mile race of Tuesday. Saturday broyght the mecting toa close, with a three mile race betwen | Mr. Woodfolk’s ch, m. Floride, Mr. Clays ch. B. Prince- ton, Mr. McDaulel’s el, h. Sama Letcher, and b. b. Berty. This was, in every rospect, the best race of the in whatever aspect itis viewed. The time made in the thir, heat was uncommonly quick, being 5:40345 it was. run from the score by Flovide and Princeton, and was one struggle throughout, Berry having been withdrawn and Sam Letcher distanced, Princeton was the favorite, pre- vious to the start, at. odds against the field. ANer the first heat, in which Floride lay up, the betting became even on Floride aud Princeton, as it was evident that the race lay between them, The second heat was won by Floride, who then became the favorite at two to one, After the second heat Floride showed symptoms of lame- boss, but it being slight little was thought of it. After the race was over the lameness appeared to increase, but it apyeured on inqniry that it was a thing she was subject to alter a hard run. From all that we have been able to discover during the week, the ellorts of tho Kashion Club to establish racing in the North on « solid foundation have met with decided success ; and two mectings a year may be looked for hereatter by the public. ‘The meeting has been charac. terized by great decorum. throughout, The arrangements by Secretary Valeutine were most excollent ; while the police service was nuost efliciently performed by Sheritt’ Boyd und assistants, _ The following is au account of the last day’s proceed- ings — First Heat.—at the tap of the drum thoy all started, Berry first, Floride second, Sam Fletcher third, an Princeton fourth. It was soon evident that Floride did not intend to run for this heat, as she gradually fell in the rear, giving pluce to Sam Letcher and Princeton. ‘They came by the stand on the first mile in this way, Berry leading thirty or forty yards, and_ running as it he in- tended to take the heat “himself, The second mile was about similar to the preceding one. On the third mile a general chango of position took place, Prin i the lead, which he maintained to the se Second Heat.—The: went off rapidly, KJoride first, Sam Letcher sccond, Princeton third and “Berry last. As they reached tho half mile polo they increased their speed, when Prinecton passed Sam Letcher and attempt- ed to lake the lead trom Floride. This he could not ac- complish ; he tried it tine and again, but failed in every instance, the maro_ continuing her run until she reached ome a Winner of the heat in $: 49. Berry was deawn after this heat, the pace proving too severe for him. Third Heat.—This being the wat heat between Floride and Princeton, it was run from the score, and a better contested race was seldom secu, it being a struggle trom Deginning to end. ‘The mare tok the lead at the start, and notwithstanding most strenous exertions were made to run her down, it was impossible to get past hor. As fast as Princeton reached her girth, sho would break away from him, until at length she ‘widened the gap to swch an extent that he could. not overteke her, and canis home a winner of the rac wey in 5:4044—as good everything considered, as was ever made, ‘The wi was dingly hot, and suliry in the extreme. Letcher was distanced, The toliowing ig a summary Faston Cot 1y Purse $90C—entrance ($14 three mile heats, 1. J. Woodtolk tamed ch, m. Floride, by Wag: am by Glencoe, 5 years old... ei ‘dc. l. Princeton, by Yorkshire, volia 4 years old : h. Sun }) to go to the second hor: 1 named b. g. Berry, by Sovereign, » aged i 4 Time, 6:50—6:49—5: sday afternoon the great match betweon Flora le and Chicazo Jack will take place on the Centre ce Flora will go in harness against Chicago the saddle, mile heats, ALABAMA. Monite, June 5.—Sweepstakes for pacing horses~en- trane forteit—aile heats, best three in five. Sam ilve: Horace Buckley's s. g. Zack Taylor Robt. Cottrell’s b. g. Bob Cottrell... ‘time, ie Crtekc.t. MAT. H BETWEBN TWO NEW JBUSEX 21988. » Very Evcesting mateh came oll at Nawaem 14 + weruuy + cen the Mechanics! Vino, 64 Newurs, aa ine -exas Club, of saterson she Monamcs'ORLy Wa be rst vw ilic Wicket® and alter some veev spietel nay am lew part insite sw uDderbamt oowsng vi tar spponents, scored 130 runs—Biggs making his 41 by some tremenious long hits for fours and fiyes, in slashing style; Petty and Langford making their scores by very pretty play, and Lewis and J. Warner keeping the field on the alert whilst helping the score by their figures. Although 180 was 4 long score to go in against, the Texans—minus David Crockett—feeling that they were * all right,” went ahead, sending in Walker and Curren, who, before part- ing placed some 25 runs on the bulletin, This raised the ambition of the Rangers, and with some remarkably good play by Walker, (who nearly carried his bat through the tunings for his 31,) and also by Cook, Hinchelifle, Tregear and Wilson, their innings terminated for 101 runs, With 29 runs as a nueleus to commence with, the Mechanics went in with the intention of ‘ hammering away,” but they were slightly disappointed—for, as “experience teaches wisdom,”’ the Patersonians profited by their les- gon, and withdrew,Curren, who had bowled in the 1st inn- ings, and puton Law, who, a# will be seen, took down the timbers of the strongest men for small scores; and with better fielding and attention on the part of the eleven. Rangers, the last of the Newarkers walked out, and but 52 runs Were to be seen on the scorebook—thus leaving $1 runs for the Texans to overcome to win the game. This they seemed in a very fair way to agcomplish, by the way they continued to make the runs off tho faster Dowling of Biggs and Cockrott; but a change of tactics decided the match in favor of the Newarkers, for they changed their swift bowling for the slow underhand pop- ping bowling, which is so teazing to older cricketers, and by Jaying ovt their men to the Jong fields for catches, the game soon came to a close in favor of the Mechanics’ Club, with thirty runs to spare. It will be noticed that Law, Hinchcliffe and Tregear, of the old Paterson Club, yed on the part of the Texas Club, whose members Mostly consist of young engineera connected with the Paterson machine shops and inanufactories. The return match will come off at Paterson, on the ground near the Cottage on the Cliff, close to the pictu- reeque scenery of the Paterson Falls. The match was played on the Lew ground of the Newark Club, which was kindly tendered by the officers, together with the uso of their tents, dressing room, &c. The officers of the Me- chanics’ Club are Mr. J. C, Jennings, President, and Mr. J. A. Pennington, of the New Jersey Legislature, Vice- ident, both of whom are great patrons of the gumo of cricket, and under whose auspices the club and game must flourisi in Newark, The last named gentleman has appropriated a very fine piece of ground on his farm, a short distance east of the Chestnut street depot, for the use of the club, which is now being laid out. ‘The weather was aj] a cricketer could desire, and the f Was conducted most pleasantly, and termi- atisfaction of all present—the Patersonians, although beaten, uot excepted. The following is th score — MECHANICS’ CLUB. First Innings. Runs. Second Innings. Runs. Cockrott b. Powell 4 not out... . 4 Perrin, run out,..... 0 «. Tregear b. Powell.... 3 Biggs, c. Curren b. Pow ell. sees 41 b. Law n T. Warner b. Powell. 8 ww & 2% c. Currenb. Potty b. Curre Langford. Wilson Pawell Lewis, run 01 T. Warner b. 1 Hewitt ¢. Beaumont b, law Turner Powell Hardy, not out Byes 11, wides 1, Ib. D. LAW. see ee ee ee Tvegear’“b. v, Powell, 0 1b. web. Law. byos 6, |. byes ¥ 130 Total TEXAS CLUB, OF PATERSO! First Inmings. Runs. Second Innings. Walker ¢ ity b. Per b. Cockroft... Curren b. Hardy Hardy b, Briggs: ‘Total... Law b, Perrin. ¢. J. Warner b, Petty. D, Cockrott...... c. Perrin b, Cockroft... 19 b. Briggs 0 ‘Tre 8. tp. d. Turner b. Petty 7 Wiison b, Briggs....... 9 not out, 0 Beaumont b. Perring,;; 1 ran out 0 Lord, not out... 0 1 Paxter b. Brigg. 0 0 Byes 5, |, byes 4, 8 3 TOAD ser grceeveveevsIOh — TAD seer ecnveseecseg OM | Plauded throughout. At the fod of the curtain Miss Keene ; the stage, syerounded by her company, every Indy avd The Varictios was crowded to excess last evening, by One of the most brilliant, fashionable and epthusiastic audiences that ever assembled within the walls of a New York theatre. It was the last night of the regular sea- son, which has been carried through by Miss Kecwe in the face of so many disadvantages. The artists, and in- deed all the persons employed in the theatre, from the Jeading actor down to the call boy, yolunteered to give diss Koene a substantial compliment on this occasion, The public seconded the artists, with that generosity for whicl? New Yorkers are so famous. It was a warm afuir {iv every sense of the word. Fhe thermometer marked njamty", and the people were packed so closely in the hous, that many ladies were obliged to leave before the performance hed concludes. The pecuniary result will mfse ya pretty sum—say $4,500—and in @idition Miss Keene received from an unknown hand ® check for a very large amount, and nume- yens other solid tokens of admiration, The house Presented a most brilliant ensemble—two thirds of the audierce being composed of tho fairer and mere orna- mented part of humaxity, | The play waa Sheridan's comedy, “The School for Saandal,” which wae nicely dressed, well put upon the stage, and fairly acted, every- thing considered. As it is mater too warm for dramatic criticism, we shall stop here, ‘Bhe cast included every member ef the company, and thi play was heartily ap- was called for by the unanimous ywice of the house. The curtain rose-and displayed the directréss in the centre of geutieman belonging thereto be'ng present. Miss Keene came forward,.and was received:with loud cheers and ne end of floral tyitutes. After silevee had been restored, she addressed the audience as follows :— Ladies and Gentlemen—On such an occasion as this, when my feelings prompt me to give expression to my heart, I should be untrue to my owa nature and to the many demands upon me at such a time, were I to hesi- tate to respond to your call. ¢Applause.) Heartily, most heartily, do I.thank the public for sustaining us in our efforts—(ioud applause)—through a perilous season— aseason commenced undér most discouraging circum- stances, Yet something las been done, Since December lust twelve new plays have been produced, and with so mich success, that. we have been ale to extend,and close our campaign prosper (Cheers.) In rélation to recent cirewnstanoes, a brief allusion will suffice. I haye stated the facts already in my letter to the public journals, which has called forth some very clever responses, It has been positively stated that 1 ama woman. (Laugh- ter.) That Ihave no right to a managerial chair, That the theatre has not been protitavle. That I have com- promised with my artists for twenty-five cents in the dollar; and tha unless I can meet the attack as a man, I had best own myself conquered. I plead guilty to the charge of being a woman, und hope I have brought no discredit on my sex by iny appearance as a manageress, (Laughter and applause.) If the theatre has been so Yery unprofimable, I suppose I ought to feel grateful to those who are willing w relieve me of a bad bargain. I am, however, contented with it, (cheers,) and can in some measure excuse their motives in wish. ing to deprive me of it, for who would not euvyy me the patronage you have showered upon me—a patronage exceeding my most sanguise expectations— while my pany, whose kind good will commands my thankfuln not only for the compliment of this ey ing, but for numerous other tokens of esteem—are so sutisfled with my fulilment of their contracts, that they have not hesitated to engage with me for noxt season, as- suming me of their determination to stand by my for- tunes. (Loud applause.) With such able co-operation, should T hesitate to encounter any opposition with the spirit of a man—or rather of a gentleman? On this spot we have placed our flag, and aided by ne support, in- stead of owning a defeat, we boldly aflirm that that dag shall not be struck. (Cheers.) Now, ladies, let me thank ‘ou for the powerful support which your gentle presence tase bountitully supplied. If the fragile torm has not surrendered to the energetic will, it has been because 1g the interpretations of passion, the heart struggling —the imperious Marco—the’ forsakon, despairing |. have drawn still, the low murmur of approval— hispered acclamations from your lips, which are labor. Let me assure you the continu- ‘our unbounded goodness to (Apph Tam also indebted to you for that chivalrous appreciation ot my ellorts which ever distinguishe the American cl ter towards our sex, when engaged in advancing tho interests of literature or art. I po by your smiles that I owe much to your good natur as you have given me much on the credit sido of your books, I will try most earnestly to make a better account with you next’season. (Loud cheers.) To my esteemed company for their invaluable aid, to my unrivalled musical director and his assistants, to my scenic artist and my mechanicians, to all my co-laborers, in every department, and last, not least”? to my stage manag who has been a friend and father, I tender ny warmest, sincerest thanks ; and in their name and iy own, till next Septem- ber, I bid you a grateful fitrewell. ‘This specch was received with the most enthusiastic ap- plause throughout, and the curtain fell upon a stage that seemed an immense flower garden. After midnight, Miss Keene was serenaded by the orchestra, The whole affair was a brilliant ovation to one of the bost of actresses and most popular of managers. Beauty and talent never re- ceived a finer tribute. and Miss Keene certainly had the p@cp.C Wid Ler last bight, whatever the lawyers may say “eriggous Intelligence. SERMONS. 4sewmen on the death of the late William Steele, for many years a ruling clder in the Canal street Presbyte- rian church, corner of Greeno street, will be preached in that church by his old friend and former pastor, the Roy. Dr. McCartee, this afternoon. There will be preaching to-day in the John street First Methodist Episcopal church, situated in John street, second block east of Broadway. Rey. P. MacMenamy, D. D., will continue his services conducted on tho ‘‘Apostolical plan of dealing with error,”’ in Spring street Hall, 185 Spring stroct, between Sullivan and Thompson, this evening. Rey. Dr. Vaw~Zandt, Pastor of the Central Reformed Protestant Dutch church, on Ninth street, will preach bis inaugural sermon this morning. A discourse on free and Christianized emigration and ita blessings, will be delivered in the Union Congrega- tional church, Fourth street, between avenues Band C, this evening. those the highest rewards of art and ever will, cudeavor to deser Gentlem ORDINATION. The ordination of the Rey. J. W. Daniels will take place at the Bushwich avenue church, Brédklyn, this evening. Tho ordor of sorvices aro as follows:—Reading Scriptures, Rey. J. W. Sarles; prayer, Rev. J. Borg; ser- mon, Rey. 8. Baker, D. D.; ordaining prayer, Rev. M. G, Hodge; charge to the candidate, Rev. E. E. L. Taylor, LL.D.; charge to tho church, Rev. 8. Remington; right hand of fellowship, Rev. J. Y. Aitcheson. INSTALLATIONS. Rev. Mr. F. A. Friedel was installed pastor over the Third German Reformed Protestant Dutch church, wor- shiping at 14f Duane street, on Sabbath evening, 15th inst. Rey. A. B. Van Zandt, D. D., was installed as past or of the Central Church (Ninth street), on Sabbath evening last. Rev. Dr. Hardenberg prosided, and delivered aa Able and impressivo charge to the pastor, Rey. Dr. Ver- milyo preached the sermon, and Rey. Dr. De Witt deliv- ered the charge to the people. Rey. Mr. Lassoll was installed on Thursday, 19th inst., ag pastor of the First Congregational Society in Bxeter, N.H. Rev. J. M. Bacon will be installed as pastor of the First Congrogational church and Society im Kseex, Mass., on Weanesday tho 9th of July. ‘The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Dr. Kirk of Boston. INVITATIONS. Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage has received a unanimous call from the Reformed Dutch church of Belleville, N. J., to become its pastor, Rev. H. K. Green, late pastor of the Niagara square Baptist church, Butlulo, bas accepted a call to become the pastor of the Laight strect Baptist church of this city. Rey. Rufus W. Clark, of Fast Boston, has reccived a call t become the pastor of the New England Congregn- tional church in Brovklyn, N. Y RESIGNATION. Rev. Dr. Magoon has resigned the pastoral charge of the Oliver street Baptist church in this city, DEATHS IN THE MINISTRY. Rey. Asa Cummings, D. D. Vortland, Me., died at sea, on board of the steamer George Law, on her pas- sage from Aspinwall to New York, June 6, aged siaty- eight years. Roy. Edward Smith, died at his residence in Morrow county, Obio, on the 14th inst, NEW CHURCHES. A now church is about to be erected in Chelsea, Mass, The site selected is in the upper part of the town. The Methodist chapel on the corner of Seventh and Walnut streets, in Detroit, Mich., was dedicated to the service of Almighty God on'Sunday,, the 15th inst, ‘the dedication of St. John’s church, at the corner of Faget and Valley streets, Baltimore, took place on the 16th inst. MISCELLANEOUS. ‘The Rbode Island Congregationalists have withdrawn fellowship from the Presbyterians of bath General As- somblies. ‘The twenty churches of Rhode Island, or rather a majority of the twenty churches, have votod to discontinue all spondence with the threo thowxand Presbyterian churches in the North, South and West, ‘The dog was doue at Providence, ou the Lyyl inst, —_—_—_—_—_—_————_—__._—_____.. |, Platform. For some tiie he could not be heard. At last be — ——— THE LAS ~~ BV MAGNETIC AND PRINTING DSLEGRAPI Interesting frouw Washington. GPA. PRRSIPER SMITH ORDERED TO KANSAH—SENATOI™ JONBS, OF TENNESSEE, SUPPORTING BYOTANAN— AMUSING SCENE AT AN O%D LINE WHIG GBEKING —TME SUMNER CASE IN CON@KESS, BTC. Wasuuncroy, June 21, 1856, General Persifer Smith arrived! last evening, ieving been sent for by the President, He had an interview with the President to-day. Orders Have been issued, and he will proceed as early as possibly to Kansas to take eharge of the United States forces there, His orders ore ho is clothed with full power to pzt’ down all insurreetion, come from what quarter it may Tits policy has been-deemed advisable in order to take the-Kansas imbroglio ont of the halls of Congress and give Peace and quict to the country. General Smith is a cool- Leaded man, and is corsidered one of the best officers of the army. This will do sway with Crittenden’s and all other propositions, Private letters received here by the Americo3 mail from Engiand state that very little excitement wes produced there because of the recognition by the United States of Nicaragua, or the dismissal of Crampton. hey also state that our Minister will net receive his passports, and that there is no danger of a rupture between the two governments. This is corroborated by despatches re- ceived at the State Department, which, I em in- formed this evening, has greatly relieved the old Premier. The richest farce which has ever been enacted ia our city came off at Copp’s Saloon this evening. A calbhad been made for a rally of the old line whigs. The reom was filled with a heterogenious orowd, No man weeal- lowed to offer a resolution or make a motion until he-ga- tisfled the rabble immediately around the stand that be had never given a “democratic or a Know Nothing vote. Everything was in beautiful confusion, when Senator Jones, of Tennessee, an old Clay whig, ascended the answered categorically that he never had given other than a whig vote, Goy. Joncs then.proceeded to address the meeting, flattering the audience—or the whig portion —by frequent mention of Old Harry Clay. Mr. Jones said he had never given any vote but a whig vote. “ Nor we zever will,’? shouted the crowd. The speaker was in a fix. Those in the secret knew he was about to pronounce: im favor of Buchanan. It came at last, however, and the audience were as silent as if it had beena funeral. He told of his bitter hatred to Know Nothingism and. to black republicanism, and said he should yote and syewk for Mr. Buchanan; aye, he would support the devil to defeat the abolition party. When Mr. Jones had cancluded a call was made for Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, who ascended the platform on the yery heels of the pre- Yious speaker, and commenced addressing the audience, amid great cheering. The interogasion was put “Are you a@ member of the Know Nothing party?? “Thank God, 1 amy’? responded Mr. Campbell; which. was followed. by the waving of hats and prelonged cheering; and this “old line whig party’? was entertained by Mr., Campbell until the Committee on Resolutions re- turaed, when he closed amidst loud huzzas and hisses. Cob Seaton, the Chairman of the meeting, cudeavored to preerve order, but in vain, He vats as much troubled in $pirit as any one, at being compelled to listen to an abdlition Know Nothing speech while presiding over the remnant of the ‘old line whig party.”? Governor Jones evaporated, ‘he despatch concerning a Southern meeting to organiae a “commercial association’? is calculated to create an erroneous impression, There has been no meeting of Southerners ou the subject. A Mr. White, a Northern gentleman, who is here, has been pressing some project of the kind on a few members of Congress, but no action whatever has been taken in regard to it. This I kuow to be true, ‘The speech of Mr. Burlingame to-day in the Honse is the signal given for excilement. It was very severe upon South Caryiina and Colonel Brooks, but strietly parlia- mentary. Mr. Burlingame, 1 understand, is a fighting man, and engaged the services of a second before leaving home. On Monday both houses of Congress will be occnpicd with the Palmetto State. Judge Evans has the floor in the Senate in reply to Mr. Wilson, and Colonel Keitt, in the House, in reply to Mr. Burlingame. Colonel Richardson leaves in a few days to engage in his gubernatorial canyass in Illinois. He will soon resign his seat in Congress, The Kansas Emigrant Ald Socicties’ Con- vention. CLEVELAND, June 21, 1856, The Kansas Convention re-assembled this morning, with Governor Reeder in the chair, Mr, Foote being absent, Alter prayer the Committeo on Resolutions presented resolutions, pledging themselves to each other and to their suffering brethren in Kansas to exert themselves unceas- ingly to furnish needed aid, appointing five persons at Chicago as a Central Executive Committee, whose duty it should be to receive and expend the contributions in the manner best adapted to the wants of the settlers; making one from each State a contributing member of said committee; including among the essential means of aid all persons intending to become actual residents, and willing to aid by all industrial means in making Kan- sas a free State; charging the Executive Committee spe- cially to make such application of the means at their dis- posal as will effect that object; requesting all associations to send the Central Executive Committee from time to time the funds at their disposal, and sub-organizations to send to the State Committee their funds to be forwarded to the Central Committeo at Chicago; urging the forma- tion of country and township organizations, and request- ing the present Chicago Aid Society to act as a Central Committee. ‘The Committee on Permanent Organization, reported as fallows:—For President, Governor Reeder ; for Vico Presidents, Mr. Stanley, of Ohio; Mr, Wright, of New York; Mr. Spoar, of Kansas, aud Mr. Foot, of Ohio. For Secretaries, Mr. Allen, of Pennsylvania; Mr. Brooks, of Ohio; Mr. Houghton, of Indiana. Many citizens offer to subscribe large amounts. Gov. Reeder will be in Detroit to-night. An afternoon session was held, but no important busi- ness was transacted. The Convention adjourned to meet again at Buffalo, July 9. ‘After the adjournment, General Lane and the delegates from Jowa and Illinois arrived. An informal meeting was held aud plans discussed relative to the movements of four hundred emigrants now at Iowa City. Congressional Nominattons in Missouri. Sr. Louis, June 21, 1856, Mr. Claiborne F. Jackson has been nominated for Con- gress in the Fifth district, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of the Hon. John G. Miller. Mr. Douglas was nominated fay the regular term. The former is a demo- erat, and the latter an old line whig. Both received nomination, from the same Convention. Responses to the Nomination of Fremont. Boston, June 21, 1856. A Fremont and Dayton ratification meeting took place on board the steamer Worcester, on her trip from New York Jast night. Hon. Charles Hudson presided. Ad- dresses were made by Hon. Qfoses Kimball, df Mass.; Hon. Daniel Clark, of N. H.; Mr. Peck, of Maine, and others. The demonstration caused considerable euthusi- asm among the passengers. Naxtvexet, June 21, 1856, One hundred guns were fired here last night, in bonor of the nominations of Fremont and Dayton. Direct Telegraphic Communication with ‘anada. , N.¥., June 21, 1856, The submarine cable connecting this place with Pros- cott, Canada, was successfully placed in the St. Lawrence river this morning, thus putting New York and Canada in direct communication. But fiftcon minutes were required to stretch the wire the entire distanoe—one mile, Rallroad Accident. Braxpon, Vt., dune 21, 1856, The down mail train, from Boslington, was thrown from the track this afternoon, one mile south of this place, and the engine and baggage car precipitated down an cmbankment. The fireman was badly hurt, but the puseengers escaped without serious injury. Several of the cars were badly broken up. Expansion of the ryig by heat is said to Do the qause of Fag aovidgut, TN Wws. \ claiming th #1 im all that eonstitutes true greatmess she is some “ gallant unc! own bosom, P them will speak how and when they will, unowwing’ for the } consequences, and if they are pressed too-long and teo commonwealth of Massachusetts: au F of the Cincinnati: Convention, or, as he said, the sl P represented by Mr- Giddings. ) Buchanan, who. is supported by faction. } the necessity of a union of the opponents. of, the. aamimis- PRICE TWO CENTS. THIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. ——— Howse of Representatives. Wasurxcroy, June 21, 1866. ‘THR KANSAD M#FICCLTY. Mr. Corvax (nigger worsl#pper, of Ind.) branded the code of laws emanating from the Legislature of Kansas ag one of oppression, outrage and wroug, which would be as disgraceful to the Legislature ef any State as they are .'0 the Goths and Vandals who gsek to tyrannize over t1'€ citizens of that Territory. ISeargued that some of the statutes, especially those againstfreedom of speech, and Of the press, are in direct contrérention to the or ganic Jaw and constitution of the United States. MASMACHUSETTS AGAINST SOUTH CAROLINA, Mr, B VauNGAME, (nigger worshipper) Of Maes., defona- ed Massa: thusetts against general and spesi@e charges, the first State of the Union, andthat her presen perform- ances are su, vérior to her past patriotic recollections. He was sorry to Wad at the heacof the list of her essailangs ihe President 0,” She United States, who had deliberately: Perverted history*20 culogiae’ the South at the expense of ti@ North, and wit@liad berogte the chicftain of gection- lim, Massachusvts-believed; with South Carolize, the Fugitive Slave Inw vaepastitusivmt. M* Kur, (dem.) of S70, Mere aatked Mr. Burlingame” for h:} authority relatt¥e‘to SovttiCaretina. Mr. Berucame, to pwwye his statement, cited the re- marks of the Charlestc ® Mercury whieh spoke of the fugitive slave lawas an SnfrisigertentoS one of the mest cherished prineiples of tab conatitation, Ja conclusion Be, referred to Mr. Sumner’s speoch-—®'tho purity and me bleness of its sentiments, and to tha noverity of its striae tures againsttyrany. He » we Mr. Surtmer zever bad sonal encmy. His character was pubeas the snow falls upon his native hitis, a sd-his‘heet' was ever over- flowing with kindness for evry humanHeing beari the upright formof aman. He wis am asoomplished ome and a chivalric gentleman, 2) membén of tue House whe had taken an oath to support the conetfehtiom stole inte the Senate and smote hime as C iin smote-bie brother. Mr. Kerrt—It ts false. (Sensation.) Mr. Buriwcamy replied, he \@uld not: Sandy epithets. He was responsibie for his' own langinge only, aad doubtless the gentleman was resporsible fur his, Mr. Kerrt—ham, Mr. Buxuixcamy, after describing ‘and: paverely com demning the assault apon Mr. Sumatr, aaided,—Call you that chivalry? In what ‘code: cf honor did you ‘ges authority for If wo-are not (d have freedom of speech, What is all this governmort*worth? If we are to be called to account ‘by some: “ gallant! nephew”? of for saying semething: which does not suit their sensitive nerves, we wantishnow it. If the conflict is to be transferred from this poseeful and im- > t ual field, where the honors are equal ara easy, wa \* desire to know it. chusetts The time. may .come when may withdraw. her represenuves to hea when safety cannot: be found fr the flag of our common country. \ her representatives: are here, under But while r they will not shriuk frovi.defending the -Lienor of the the: freedom of speech, Mr. Kxrrr now sought the floor, buteit was awarded te Mr. Carlile, who refused to-y told it. Mr. Kiurr gave notice tha! diashould, on-Monday, reply to some of the points of Mr. Burlingame’s speech. ‘THE PRESIDENTIAL QUESTION, Mr. Canute (K. N.) of Va., condemned the resolutionm. bustering platform, of the democrats. Freemont would not receive the electoral yote Regge Tee toate, thas 6 contertis betweem Mr, Fillmore, the candidate of the national party, and Mr. Mr. Wasnnvese, (nigger worshipper) of. Maine, urge@ tration, and those adverse to tho, extension.of slavery im the Territories, He then examined: the platform of the Cincinnati Convention in connection with..the principles and antecedents of Mr. Buchanan, and with the democra- tic party, He said it, was an inexpressible relief te emerge from this dark and fetid atmosphere, seel with shame and wrong, into the clear. light end. healt Dreezes af truth and liberty, He spoke of. Mr. Fremont as the standard-bearer of freedom: in this contast—as @ strong and true m whose aim it would be to main- tain the principles of the constitution, and bring back the Hient to the policy of Washington and Jeftersom Mr. Washburne triumphed in the faith—nay, in the un doubting conviction—that the proceedings of the repub lican Convention would be sustained by a large. of the American people. Adjourned. Old Line Whig Meeting in Washivgton. Wastrscrox, June 21, 1856. ‘The call for a meeting of whigs this evening, to consult on what course they were to pursuo in regard to th- Presidential election, attracted a large promiscuous ag- sembluge, Mr. Seaton, of the National Intelligencer, waa chosen chairman. A member of the American party Was'proposed for Secretary, which occasioned the greatest Possible confusion, showing thet that party were largely in the ascendant, and that but few. whigs who bad stood aloof from all parties were present, ‘The Chairman pointedly rebuked the disorder Senator Jonxs, of Tennessee, took the stand, avowing himself a Clay and Webster whig. He said that.the whig party held the balance of power, and should consult and Vote as would best subserve the interests of the country and they could do this by observing a distinct: organinae tion, and acting as the ally of that party which they mag agree to support. He was frequently applauded. Mr. Campnrtt, of Ohio, was enthusiastically. called for. He had not proceeded far in laudation of Mr. Clay, wher in a response to a question, he said he belonged to the Know Nothing party. ‘He was grected with cheers by the majority and hissep by others. Mr. Campbell left the stand to give an. opportunity thefCommittce on Resolutions to report. The resolutions recommend the Convention propose by the Kentucky whigs to be postponed till the las® Wednesday in July, and that all sections of the countey send delegates to deliberate upow the proper course to be pursued at the present crisis. The reeolutions were adopted, when the meeting ad journed. Mr. Camprrtt in response to the Know: Nothings, tools the stand. He commenced speaking when the gas wag turned off—great confusion ensued, amidst which the ag» sombly separated, Markets. PHILADBLPHIA STOCK BOARD, PHILADELYAA, June 21, 1666. Prices of stocks firm. Pennsylvania State 'S’s, 88g Reading Railroad, 45; Long Island, 1335; Morris Canal 1344; Penusylvania Railroad, 4634. Burra1o, June 21, 1856. Sales of good Wisconsin, $5 25; extra’ Ohio, $6. Mare ket quiet. “Wheat quiet,’ but firm. Corn ‘dull; salew 12,000 bushels unsound,” afloat, at 30c. a 303¢c. ’ While» key, 243¢e. Canal treights unchanged. New Oxuxans, June 20, 1866, Sales of cotton to-day 600 bales. We quote middling a@ 10Xc. a 1c. ; the advance ig caused by a scaut supply. Tho sales of ihe week foot up 7,000 bales. ‘The stone wep hand is 24,000 bales. Mess held’at $19, Fraights: eae Jad. Sterling exchange 93¢ per cent re ————EEaEE Important from Central America. Extract of a private letter, dated GRANADA, NicanaGva, June 1, 1866, We have just received a communication. from the co vernment of Costa Rica in which they acknowledge the government of President Rivas and General Walker, come sidering the war at an end, and offering to become reapome sible for all the expenses of the war. News from Havana, ARRIVAL OF THE QUAKER CUNY. The United States mail steamship Quaker City, fromm Mobile the 15th, and Hayana on tho evening of the 1788 inst., arrived here yesterday morning. The Quaker City has made another rapid run betweem Mobile, Havana and New York, entitling her to the championship of tho Southern route, having made the paseage between the two former ports in forty-two hours. and between Havana and Sandy Hook in cighty-two hours | making tho running time between Mobile and Now York | in Ové days and four hours. There is no news of importance from Cuba. Byery thing on the islaud was quiet. No intelligence bad been received from the Spanish cors sent to Costa Rica. Tho United States steam frigate Susquehanna, Capted Sands, was off Havana oa the 16th, communicated with the shore aud the United States Cousul, and then pe | eceded over to Key West, All woll on board, and repuss all right at San Juan. Stock of sugars on haud, 265,000 boxes; shipped las week, 40,000. The market was at a stand, but drme last prices. Molasses scarce, and advanced in price. | Freights dull, more so than at last advices, Exchange, 60 days’ sight~blls on all Northern ‘citi from 9} to 11 per cent discount; New Orleans, at § day sight, 7 to 8 per cent discount; Ynited States gold coln, per cept digcount,