The New York Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1856, Page 1

THE NEW YORK . WHOLE NO. 7242. ZEBLATEST NEWS BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS, {MPORTANT FROM CALIFORNIA. “Execution of the Murderers Cora and Casey, ARREST AND SUICIDE OF YANKEE SULLIV: ARMED OPPOSITION TO THE VIGILANCE COMMITTEE. ‘MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED IN SAN FRANCISCO ” Intense Excitement Throughout the State. $2,250,000 en route for New York. ZATER FROM COSTA RICA AND NICARAGUA, y — News from California, Oregon, Costa Rica and Nicaragua, New Ortnays, June 25, 1858. The steamer Granada, from Havana, has arrived. ‘The Granada brings dates from San Francisco of tho th of June, received at Havana, ‘The Illinois had left Aspinwall for New York with the + California mails of the Sth inst., $2,250,000 in treasure, rand nine hundred passengers. Casey and Cora were hung on the 224 of May—tho @ame day on which Mr. King was buried. rum was observed throughout the proceedir The Vigilance Committee had arrested several other desperate characters, incluling the notorious Yankeo *Sullivan. The latter committed suicide in his cell at the “Committee rooms, leaving a confession touching the elec- tions in San Francisco. ‘The oppenents of the Vigilance Committee attempted to Perfect deco- hold a meeting on the 2d inst., to denounce the Commit- rte, but it proved a total failure. Several murders in the interior are recorded. Rumors were circulated that Governor Johnson would <@all means into requisition to suppress the revolution ; but nothing had been done as yet. ever, created much excitement throug hout the State and word was sent from the interior that thousands wore . “Peady to march to the assistance of the Committee. *Secramento alone offered to furnish one thousand men. ‘The excitement was on the increase, and martial law bad been declared at San Francisco. The Committee were determined on carrying out “their measures, and continued to make arrests. The “opposition, however, were organizing, with seven hun- dred stand of arms. It was rumored they intended to wattack the Committee rooms, wero strongly eGuarded with two cannon before the door, loaded with @rapeshot. Ail the journals, except tho Herald, side with * the Committee. eM@eebeelth of San Francisco was good, and busines; moderate. Arrived out at San Francisco, ships Sweepstakes, Sea “Nymph, anc Empress of the Seas, from New York, FROM OREGON AND WASHINGTON. Indian hostilities in Oregon are partially suppressed. A difculty had occurred at Washington Territory owing to an attempt made by Judgo Saunders to hold a court during the existence of martial law. The Judge was arrested for safe keeping until order should be esta- *dlished. These rumors, how- which FROM COSTA RICA. Advices from Costa Rica state that the army is dis- banded. Cholera was raging fearfully throughout the “State. Buron Bulow died of it while on his retreat. FROM NICARAGUA. Nothing important from Nicaragua. News from New Mexico and the Plains. SFURTHER TROUBLE WITH THX INDIANS—WORK ON THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS AT SANTA FE—MILITARY AFPAIKS, ETC. St. Louis, June 26, 1856, The Santa Fe mail bas arrived, bringing dates to May 31. The Navajo Indians continued their depredations, and ‘it is thonght that the difficulties cannot be settled without “Tesort to a strong military force, as an opinion seems to ‘prevail among the Indians that their power is superior to “that of the United States. The Apaches were also restive. ‘The military of Santa Fe had commenced the construc- tion of new quarters for tho officers and men of the ‘Quarterinaster’s Department. The work on the State ‘ House, petitentiary and Surveyor General's office had also been commenced. * ‘Lieuts. Adams, Johnson, Whistler and Jackson have been detailed for the general recruiting service, and will ‘eave the Territory in time to report themselves at Car- Uisle barracks, Fort Columbus, by the 15th of July. The court martial for the trial of Capt. Scammon and Lieut. No m adjourned sine die on the 13th, Reports from Kansas. REPORTED MURDER OF MR. GAY—REPORTED BATTLE BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES TROOPS AND THE MISSOURIANS, Sr. Lovrs, June 26, 1856. Advices from Kansas state that William Gay, the agent to the Shawnee and Wyandotte Indians, was murdered by »m party of Indians on Saturday last. Mr. Gay was accom- panied by his son, who escape, severely wounded. On Monday the murderers were $ ill undiscovered. ‘It is reported that Goy. Shannon has resigned the Gover- norship, to take effect on the first of July, The Republi- can intimates that if William P. Hale, of Missouri, be ap- pointed in his place, peace will be restored in the Terri- ‘tory within thirty days, It is rumored that Mr. Brown, the editor of the Herald of Freedom, has beenkilled. The Teport cores from Westport. ‘It isalso reported that Col. Sumner had a fight on the 19th inst., with a party of Missourians. He lost two moa. Several were killed and some wounded on the other side; ‘but the result was that Col. Sumner drove the party back ‘to Missouri ant stationed troops to prevent their return. Ifis further stated that Col. Sumner had refused to let a party of forty Southerners come from Westport to settle on their claims at Hickory Puint, where they had laid out ¥ ew town. ‘tis likewise reported here that a company of about $9 men Who recently left Chicago for Kansas, had their rifles and revolvers taken from them at Lexington. It is said they ‘Were very insolent on board the boat, threatening what they woul! co under certain contingencies. No violence ‘Was offered to them. Aletter to the Democrat, from Lawrence, 19th, says that Deputy Shoriit Laynan, at tho head of thirty dragoons rested on that day Mayor Hoyt and Jamos Logate, and marched them to Lecompton, Laynan had no papers, anda their arrival at Lecompton Governor Shannon fefuised to recognize his authority to arrest the parties; put Shorif Jones, who stood by, secing the dilemma of Ais subordinates, immediately prepared papors for the « ‘egal arreet of Hoyt and Legate, and they were impri- tonate. News from Mexico. New Onteana, Jane 25, 1856. We have Vera Cruz dates to the 22d inst. Considerable uneasiness is felt in Mexico with regard to the Spanish movements. Boat Race at Halifax. Haurax, June 26, 1986. Acgreat boat race took place here this morning, and the St. Jobn oarsmen, the conquerors of the Bostonians “4 taut poor, were beaten by @ Halifax grew From Washington. THE EFFECT OF FREMONT'S NOMINATION—SBRIOUS CHARGES TO BE MADE AGAINST HIM—THE TACTICS OF JACKSON’S TIME TO BE USED IN THE CAMPAIGN —THE ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS—THE KANSAS QUESTION—CAUCUS OF THE FILLMORE MEN, ETC. Wasitixeton, June 26, 1856. There is no mistake about the effect of Fremont’s nomi- tion on the politicians. The democrats are taken all aback by it. All sorts of stories are trumped up against him, They indicate the feeling in regard to his availability and strength. I learn from Richmond that the demoera- tic leaders in Virginia are made desperate by the Phila- delpbia nomination. It is reported here on the best au- thority that a great effort will shortly be made to crush Fremont and blast his prospects forever. If not prevent ed by wiser counsels, a statement, backed by affidavits pro- pared for the purpose, is to be made public, affecting Fro- mont’s early career, in which the most serious charges are to be made. My opimion is, that it wil! not {ajure him in the least ; indeed, it will improve his position. Th: masses will look upon the affair as persecution, ant | will not believe a word of what is said. But look out for the charges when they come, and’be propared for a state- ment that will throw into the shade all those made against General Jackson in the heat of the canvass in lis time. j The democratie Senators held a caucus this morning in the ante-room ¢f the Senate Chamber, the object of which was the selection of a committee to arrauge matters and expedite the businegs before them, that an early adjourn- ment may be effected, They finally fixed upon the 28th day of July for the adjournment. There was a large at- tendance, The republicans in the House are dotermined not to adjourn before the middle of September. ‘The nigger worshippers were a good deal frig htoned to-day about their Topeka constitution, fearing that it would be referred to the Committee of the Whole, which is equivalent to killing it, Strange tysay, the republicans are opposing every ap- propriation for Kansas. Some of the Congressional friends of the bill for the admission of Kansas with the Topolsa constitution say if it passes in the House, it will be by an extremely closo- vote. Ttis not true that Gen, Smith is to be appointed Gover- nor of Kansas, Several Members of Congress were in the neighborhood of Harper's ferry yesterday, and it is believed that an affair of honor was on hand. I am not authorized to give names. Tho South Americans hold a caucus to-night to consider the Presidential interests of Mr. Fillmore, They despair of their chieftain’s chances before the people, but cling to the idea of an election in the House. Mr. Chaffee, of Massachusetts, fainted this afternoon. while passing up the avenue in an omnibus. Ho soon re- ered, however, by the application of cold water and the attention of friends. The United States steamer Minnesota leaves to-morrow for Philadelphia, to receive rigging and armament, Important Presidential News. MOVEMENTS OF THE KITCEEN CABINET—MR. BEL- MONT'S DESTINATION—SPECULATIONS IN NIGGERS, RTC., ETO. PaapeLrnta, June 26, 1856. Ihave read this day’s Hxratp on Mr. Forney’s move- ments in reference to the Kitchen Cabinet of Mr. Buchanan. Youure probably mistaken about Belmont. Paris and the Credit Mobilier speculation are understood to be his ultimatum for the present. Give him a year or two inthe place of Judge Mason, and he will be able, from Lis financial operations, to divide a commission amorg the Kitchen Cabinet of one or two hundred thou- sand. Judge Mason will probably be restored to the quiet and éasy berth of the Navy.Department, where he will be in his clement again as a judgo of Virginia oysters. If any- thing will restore him to the prime of life it is the easy Derth of the Navy Department, and those Virginia oysters, an article of which Gov. Wise is equally proud. By the way, the Governor’s late speech on Mr. Bu- chantn and the price of niggers is oreating some inquiries here among a new class of speculators in this latitude, to wit:—nigger dealers. Rumor says that Forney is quite taken with the idea that, with the election of old Buck, good, fat, healthy niggers in Virginia will be increased from the avérage of a thousand to five thousand dollars a head, and is determined upon a large investment in the article, Would you ascertain of your Board of Brokers how, according to Mr. Wise’s estimate, it would answer to introduce niggers among the fancy stocks of Wall street? They are looking up here, and our democratic Quakers would haye no objection to take a chance in “a small spec.’? In a few days I shall perhaps be able to give you a full list of the Central Kitchen Cabinet, as_now organized by Col. Forney in this State, and of the branches at Wash- ington, Baltimore, New York end Boston. I understand that one of the principal members of the New York branch is George Sanders, “with power to send for persons and papers.’? Ho is particularly available on account of his active filibustering operations while in London, in conjunction with Kossath, zini, Ledru Rol- lin, Daniel E. Sickles and the Oxtgm Conference. San- ders will probably be invested with a power of attorney to enter into negotiations with Mr. Wesley, of the New York Times, with the view of turning over that journal, bag and baggage, to Mr. Buchanan. Wesley is thought here to carry the paper in his breeches pocket. . All the “little villains” in the concern, itis said, financially, don’t xmount to anything. How is that? Forney has established a Committee of Vigilance at Lancaster to look alter the pilgrims to Mecca—somo to have their wounds dressed and their fect washed, and others to be sent about their business, Office holders are no longer in request. Com. Stockton Accepts the Nomination for the Presidency. Puraverruta, June 26, 1955, The American Banner, published at Camden, announces that Commodore Stockton has accepted the nomination ten- dered him, and says that a letter from bim will be pub- lished in an extra of that paper to-morrow, announcing the fact. Gencral Scroggs and the North Americans. Bvvraro, June 26, 1856. General G. A. Scroggs publishes a lotter in the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser this afternoon, repudiating the ac. tion of the North American Con vention, and giving in his adhesion to Fillmore and Donelson, American Meeting at Easton, Pa. Easton, Pa., June 26, 1853, The Americans held a mass meeting in the square here this evening. Mayor Geo, Fenlay prosidod. Resolutions were passed condemning the Sumner outrage in strong terms; approving of the American platform adopted by the Philadelphia Convention; expressing confldence in Fillmore and Donelson, and a determination to stand by them. The meeting was large and enthusiastic. Massachusetts Politics. Botox, June 26, 1356, At a meeting of the Banker Hill American Council, in Charlestown, last night, a resolution waa adopted to sus- tain Fillmore and Donaldson. The Boston Journal of this morning comes out in a lead- ing article for Fremont and Dayton. Pennsylvania Politics. Puitaparria, Jane 26, 1956, Judges Ives has deelined the democratic nomination for Surveyor General of the State, and a convention has been called at Chambersburg on the 6th of August, to no- minate another candidate. Fires at Elizabeth, Knzanetn, N. J., June 26, 1856, An unoccupied dwelling, belonging to Capt. Harlem, situated on Parmer strect, was destroyed by firo inst hight, This makes the fourth fire in two nights—all the work of incendiaries. Considerable excitement exists among our citizens, and measures are being takon to establish @ night police. Rhode Island Legislature, Provipencr, Juno 26, 1856, The General Assembly have elected Samuel Amos Chicf Justice of the Supreme Court, and William R. Wat ton, Auditor, The caucus, after 9 most acrimonions de- bate, posthoned the Senatorial edeotion to Japuary by tho casting yote of the Chairmag: MORNING EDITION—FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1856. THIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate. WasiinGtox, June 26, 1856. FINAL ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRDSS. ‘The Senate took up Mr. Adams? resolution providing for the adjournment of Congress on the 28th of July. Mr. Sewarp, (nigger worshipper), of New York, opposed. the resolution. He thought the business of Congress was in no condition to allow the fixing of a day for adjourn- ment, and especially at a time so early a3 had been de- signated. The great question of the day, Kansas, had not been taken up in the House, and even here it had only reached an intermediate stage. Mr. 8. could not co to have the cay of adjournment fixed until it is de what plan shall be adopted for restoring poace in Kansas There are other important subjects, also, which ought ¢ be disposed of, such as the Naval Board question, Califor nia wagon roud Dill and Pacific Railroad bill. "He wa anxious to close the session before the heat of summa: became intolerable, but thought it better to wait unti ‘one or two at least of the most important subjects bad been disposed of before fixing a day. Mr. PRoviman, (dem.) of Pa., favored the resolution. He did not believe-Cosgress would adjourn until October, unless the time was fixed soon, Mr. Doveras, (acin,) of Ill, remarked that all the ques- tions alluded to by Mr. Seward had been thoroughly dis- pred and there was no.rcason why a. vote should not he had on ench at an carly diay. No now light could be thrown npon them by further diseussion, He should feel it bis duty to ask the . early next week, to take up the Kansas question, and sit it out until disposed of, » As to the Naval bill, the Senate was tired of the dis- cussion on that. No'member could command the attention subject. One day for each of theso meastres was enough, and these bills Could just as well be disposed of in two weeks as three months. ‘To go on in the present way, with an oration one day only to ad- Journ for another oration on the next day, the discussion might continue till doomsday, withont coming toa vote. Mr. Hate, (nigger worshipper) of N. H., quoted a ro- mark made seyeral years ago by Hon. Gaye Johnson, namely, ‘The business of a session would always be done in'the last two weeks, no matter whethor an earlier or later day be fixed for tho adjournment.” Senators say there is disorder in Kunsas, and it is very probable the people of Kansas may say there is disorder in Congress. He thought there would be less dangor of disorder in Kaneas if Congress should adjourn. He would, theretore, vote even for an earlier day than indi by the reso: lution, He had no hope that any good would be accom- plished by this Congress. His “trust was in the people. He wanted to adjourn and go before them with the great issues now dividing the public mind. TUE SUCCESSION 10 THY PRESIDENCY IN CERTAIN CONTINGRNCIRN, On motion of Mr. Crirrunpus, (KK. N.) of Ky., a resol tion was adopted, directing the Committee on Judi examine the laws regulating the succession to the yi death of both President and Vico Presi- ase they deem further legislation on the subject necessary, to report by Dill or otherwise. DECORUM IN DEBATE. The rules were amended so as to make it the duty of tho presiding officer to call Senators to order whenever they violate Parliamentary decorum. MILITARY ROAD TO CALIYORNIA, A bill was passed for the construction of a military road from Missouri via Great Salt Lako City to Carson Valley settlement, on the frontier of California, and for the tablishment of military posts and the’ sinking of wells thereon. Adjourned. House of Representative: Wastunctoy, June 26, 1856. ADMISSION OF KANSAS, Tho bill to admit Kansas into the Union with the Topeka constitution was taken up. Mr. Duyy, (nigger worshipper) of Ind., said his object in moving yesterday to refer the bill to the Committee of the Whole was not to embarrass action, but to insure ac- tion, and produce satisfaction; but, as the gentleman from Pennsylvania (Mr. Grow) thought such reference would Kill the bill, he (Dunn) now proposed to Iet it romain for consideration before the House, with the understanding that a general debate shall continue until terminated by the previous question; then members to be allowed to offer amendments and make five minute speeches in ex- planation, as provided by the rules. By this means the Dill may be perfected. Mr, Wasuncry, (nigger worshipper) of Me., asked Mr. Dunn whether he proposed any termination to the five minute debate. Mr. Dunx—Let the understanding be three days. Sure- ly, on a matter so grave, this time is brief enough. Mr. Srernens, (national) of Ga., thought this would not accomplish the object. The three days might be taken up incalling yeas aud nays. Tho bill should be considered in Committee of the Whole. Mr. Campuett, (nigger worshipper) of Ohio, said to send the bill thero would be to commit it to the “tomb of the Capulets.’” Ho recollected, a little more than two years ago, when Mr. Cutting moved to refer tho Kansas No braska bill, which has brought so many troubles on the country, to the Cominittee of the Whole on the State of the Union, Mr. Richardson appealed to gentlemon not to permit it to go there, as that would bo equivalent to its defeat, and this position was likewise taken by the gen tleman from Georgia (Stephens). Mr. Sreruess replied that Mr. Campbell_mistook—ho was not present at the time. ‘The Kansas-Nevraska bill x nothing to do with bringing the troubles on the coun: t Mr. Camrneut said the tree is known by its fruits. Mr. Sixeneys rejoined. Evil is not the fruit of that tree. He should speak of it hereatter. Mr. Camrnert—So shall f. Mr. Srernens--Send the bill to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, and tho majority can bring it before the House when they choose. Mr. Canrneiz reminded tho House of the fact that when Mr. Cutting moved thus to refer the Kansas. Ne- braska bill, Mr. Breckinridge, the candidate for the Vice Presidency, said Mr. Cutting sought by this side blow to kill the bill, and used him of treachery, which diffl- culty camefear being settled on the field of conilict Mr. Duxy said explicitly he never would vote for the bill in its present form. He wanted the measure secured, but surely not in the revolutionary form contemplated. Mr. Wisnpvry, of Maine, madé’ remarks confirmatory of the position of Mr. Campbell, of Ohio. Mr. Haves, (K.N.) of N. Y., said he was against tho Dill, witless it be essentially modified, He thought action thereon now would be premature. Tho House should first have the report of the Select Committees on Kan Aftairs, in order to determine the source of the present disorders in that Territory. He would favor no extreme meastrc. Ho wanted to meet the question on the broad basis of fact, governing his conduct without reference to the North or South. Mr. Grow, (nigger worshipper) of Pa., gave notice that he will, on Saturday, move the previous question on the bill. POLYGAMY PENAL IN THE TERRITORIES, Mr. Morritt, (nigger worshipper) of Vt., from the Committee on Territories, reported a bill to. punish prevent the practice of polygamy in the Territories of the United States, providing a penalty of five hundred dollars and imprisonment for not less than two nor more than five years. He (Mr. Morrill) said there was not ona dissenting yote in the committee, and the only diiflculty was as to the power to legislate on the subject. elerred to the Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union. The remaindor of the session was devoted to the con- sideration of Territorial business, Adjourned. European Commercial Intelligence. Qvenec, Fine 26, 1856, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liverroot, June 12.—The sales of cotton to-day amount- ed to £8,000 bales, Including 2,000 on speculation and for export. The market was steady at former rates, LONDON CORN MARKET. Loxpox, June 13.—At our grain market to-day the average prices were as follows:—Wheat, O73. a 673. Od. Barley, 38s, 7d. a 398, Td. Oats, 238, 3d. a 24s. Su. MANCHESTER CORN MARKET. Maxcpreiex, Juno 13.—Wheat meets a fair gate at an advance of 28, per quarter, and 2d. a 3d. per 70 Ibs. on foreign. Flour held at 1s. 6d.; 2. per sack were last week's rates, but with limited sales. BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. Bartimore, June 26, 1854, Beoves declined—875 heads were offered, of which 350 were driven eastward, and the remainder soll at $3 50 a $1025 net. Hoge—Fair supply and prices steady, Sales at $7 a $7 60, New Orieana, June 25, 1856. Cotton is unchanged. Sales to-day, 800 bales. 49c. a 60c. Mess pork, $19. Keg lard, 120, a 13 ling exchange, 9 530. Anany, June 26—1 P.M. Corn.—Sales 18,008 bushels, at 42c, a d5c. for hot, 470. for damaged, 49c. a 50c. for sound, and Sle. for Northern white and yeilow. Onts, 36e. for canal. Rye, 80c. afloat. Burvato, June 26~6 P. M. Flour steady; saler 4,600 barrels at $4.25 for common Michigan, $ 26 for good Ilinois and Wisconsin, $5 25 a $6 50 for good Indiana and Ohio, $5 62 a $5 75 for choice and fancy do., and $6 a $6 25 for good extras, Wheat quict; sales 9,000 bushels grown white Ohio at $1. Corn unchanged; sales 73,000 bushels soand at 39. delivered, and 10,000 bushels unsound at 330, Canal freighie—1dc. for corn, and 18¢. for wheat, to New York. Reoeipts for the last twenty-four hours—6,048 barrels flowr, 26,604 bushels wheat, 183,552 bushels corn, 6,279 bushels ryo, Canal eéxporie24,780 bushels’ wheat, 82,204 bushels corn, Oswedo, Jung 26—6 P. M. Whent is in fair demand; sales 7,000 bushels white Cavadian, at $1 65. Corn dull; sound held at 40c, Rye steady; sales 3,000 bushels Canadian, at 70c. Lake iin: ports to-day small. Canal exports—4,200 bbis. flour, 28,000 bushels wheat, 22,600 bushois corn, Montreal, 160 bbls. flour, 12499 bushels wl freights lower, Visit to Wheatland. OUR LANCASTER CORKESPONDBNCE. Architectural Appearance of Lancaster—Squads of Chil- dren and Preity Girls—The Way Lancaster is Waked Up—Mr. Buchanan's Niece—The Court House and Thaddeus Stevens, Lancaster, Pa., June 1856. The city of Buchanan is a good type of old-teshioned in- Jand towns. Itdepends almost entirely upon the trade of the farming population of the very rich agricultural region around it, and hence the business part of the place is made up of retail stores for the sale of innumerable commodities, sprinkled with places of refreshwent and restauration for outsiders and the resiaent population, ‘The town is situated upon a high, airy location, aud look- ing down the vista of any of the principal streets, the View is lost in the blue haze, where vision yields to the power ef distance. The buildings are low, with a few up- start exceptions, which are regarded as innovations upon the original Dutch plan. The ouly pretension to style in the dwellings is in the white doorcasings aud window shutters, copied from Philwelphia archi- tceture. The main business street, runmng north and south (Queen street), is crossed at right angles by other streets at distant intervals, and there are but one or two thoroughfargs paralicl with it on either side, Thero are Dut few cross streets, and hence the pink of the town is very simple, The signs bear an abyndance of queer names, Mrs, Budd keeps a full blown millinery eatablish- ment; Mr. Andrew Bear keeps a taxern, and Adam ‘Trout another; Br. Frick is proprietor of au eyster saloon, and Jacob Christ mauufuctires furniture, Wonder if this last ever made a Presidential chair, he shades of evening approach, the fellow towns- mu of Mr, Buchanan give themselves up to enjoyment. ‘Ihe best hearth rug is brought out from the parlor and spread upon the front door steps, and the head of the f: mily lounges there in dithabille, surrounded by his ‘“nu- Inerous wife and children.’ Philoprogenitivetiess is oue of the idiosyncrasies of the Laneasterians. Such hordes of small children I never saw in any Irish quarter of any city as are to be seen around the doorsteps of the dwellings in this place at twilight. Where they ail come from is a mystery whieh it would puzzle ‘“Jeems Buckanon’” himself to solve. ‘Then, throughout the early ning, the pretty Lancasterian girls promenade the rs, triplets and troops, ‘They laugh and chat gaily, and look’with the boldness of innocence upon the tavern loungers in frout of Michael’s and the other hos- attered along the main str ‘They are mostly without hi having ascertained that it is ‘an eas from the latest fasiioned bonnet to bareleadedne: with a noble impartiality they resolve to e: gical bumps to the evening air all it to sit at the door and wat auty moving past. Jaucuster awakes, or is awakened, early in tho morn- At 5 o'clock, the biggest bell in town is rung furi- , as if Lancaster were on fire, or the news of Buch- nomination had been just received. At 6 o'clock, the operation is repeated, and the bell continues to break out hourly with its ding-dong (ap)oeas to the drowsy portion of the citizens till 9 o'clock. In the meantime, the milkmon, who have, seemingly, no trace of bronchial weakness, Keep up an infernal tooting with tia horns, so that, in me, Mr. Buchanan’s fellow ¢iti zens are thor to look after th moderate, old able demoera jogs along at the sai hioned gait in which the highly resp: nominee wil jog towards the Wigto House, The farmers are pure w rakes and gallons of whiskey and molasses ing season; but trade is generally quite slow and Lancaste: 4 The gertlemen from South Carolina a mentioned in my last, took their dopa: noon, haying fluished their congratulator: Buck, leaving the old gentleman to his meditations, his correspondence und his niece, and J. Mighael’s Hotol, sign of the Grapes, clear of politicians for a: tew hours, at least. ‘The weather i3 80 hot that only the most urgent pokneal business will drive men over the railroads {nto the interior, when the watering places are so attractive, and therefore Mr. Buchapan has a chance of remaining in undisturbed occupancy of Wheatland for a few days. Ho has been troubled somewhat by biographers, who are getting up his life on speculation, and have visited him in the hope of gleaning early life which might be invé mance. So far, their search has been fruitless, aad they have fallen back upon the records of his public services for book materials, ‘There is no political excitement in this burgh, and one rarely hears the Presidential question discussed. This morning, however, a couple of “stammch Germans of Peunsyivania’’ came in to refresh themselves with beer, and indulged in a bout of politics, They were apparently well to do farmers. “What you thinks pout Pukanau, Mr. Snider,” asked one, “Ob, 1 pretty much dinks I can’t yote for him.” “Why not, Mr. Snider?” “Well, I don’t likes this man Bierce, apt Pukanan will pe as pad as him on the platform.” “Take care Mr. Snider—you can’t lay down in that proad republizan pet mit niggers, ant Kaow Not- tings, ant everyting else, I can tell you. You must ge: sick of that. I'vas sucked in py ’em six months, aut I know ’em. 1 shail not dake oue tousant tollars for what Iearned apout ’em. No, no, Mr. Snider, you must go for Pukanan. ‘The Lancasterians have a large stene court how justice is ‘dispensed with” ina crimson damask. There is arag the Court has issued printed regi most positive terms, Mr. Buchanan’s fellow citizens to spit on the floor, sit with their feet higher than their heads, or eat “peanuts, almonds, chestnuts, or other nuts. or fruit” on the premises. {stepped into this legal sanc- tuary to-day, aud found, among others, Mr. Thaddeus Stevens, the gentleman who lugubriously predicted, at the Philadelphia Convention, that Pennsylvania would give 50,000 majority for Buchanan, because McLean was Lot nominated, arguing knotty points of law before the bench of the Court of Common Pleas, Mr. Stevens is said to be a better lawyer than politician, visit to Old ise, where at _hall, draped with pet on the floor, and tions, forbidding in the Lancaster, June 25, 1856. A Surfeit of Wheatland Strawberries and its Consequences— Colmel Forney at Home—A Dutch Proclamation—Jimmy Buchanan at the “Sign of the Grapes’ Whealland Clear of Politicians. I visited Wheatland yesterday afternoon, to talk over the affairs of the nation with Mr. Buchanan, but unfor- tunately he was out, taking an airing with his pretty neice, “Hatty Lane,} as she is familiarly called by tho old Lancasterians, who were on terms of intimacy with her father. The old inhabitants of the place haye, by the way, a habit of speaking of our late minister to England as “Jimmy Buchanan,’’ whenever he's referred to in tho most familiar, democratic way. Wheatland lies west, or & little northwest, of the city, not more than a good mile from Queen street, and I took the liberty of walking over there, the air being cool and pleasant. On, being inform- ed by the gracious housekeeper that Mr. Buchanan was absent, I obtained permission to stroll over the grounds at will, It is a beautiful spot, and the ouly blemish I noticed is an occasional poplar tree, standing like & sentinel on the eastern border of the estate. Mr. Buchanan is most earnestly requested to destroy every poplar tree within his jurisdiction, and to use his influence to have them exterminated from his neighborhood, aud from the country. They are stiff, ungraceful, filthy and unhelthy trees, originally imported from that ragged and veggurly country, Lombardy. They serve no other pur- pose but to commemorate the want of taste and the lolly of our prim ancestors, who slew every noble American tree on their homesteads, and substituted these miserable exotics in their room. A dering around Wheatland awhil uty of the spot, I felt faint and much in nee of refreshment. A strawberry ved was lying over be- yond the grasspiot, Which I contemplated with the long- f afiiibuster. Some seruples arose, but happening mber the Ovtend circular, and its jnetitication of filibusteri»m, by the atlaw of self: ervation,’’ Itook a short cut through the timothy, and by this coup'de grass hed the strawberries. They were overripe and ing, and an enormous quantity disappeared. The nightmare, which they produced subsequently, was hor- rible. TI dicamed of politicians and other demons, too mention. At one time | was a hugo straw- n immense giant was holding me by the stem, With his sanguineous jaws opened ready vou. Again, was Fremout, straggling to ascend the frozen Recky Movntaing, at the commencement of a thaw. I madé my way over sliding rocks and cakes of great difficulty; in oue place the waters had ough a snow bank ina ravine, and left the head of a givantic buck protrading from the jee and snow. As I approached, the head of the * Buck’? drooped under the intinence of the sun, and the whole body tumbied juto the torrent and was swept away. augurs the election of Fre- mont.) ities became s0 gre leit my party aud made tracks for Santa Fe. tly this horrific dream changed, and ] was Jimmy Buchanan, elected to the Presidency, Then I suflered the torments of the wicked in the persecutions of office seekers, who bored me inecssantly with sharp instruments. "Their terebrations became so terrible that L awoke to find my- self attacked by a swarm of mosquitoes, and to realize a sickening sense of Wheatland strawberries. nin Lapeastor ever since ined to his mother’s house 1 train to-day, bound to the h Cave, probably, His disease is bronchitis. His was swollen, and he had it bound up ina black silk admirin, ne fae cravat, which did not add much to his personal beauty. John was born here, and the old citizens say that he was always a fast boy, His friend, Mr. called to see him occasionally during coniinement, and was with him this morning his departure. Ne. B. has, of course, been duly up on the sacrifices and hereuloan labors Keystone Club in his bebalf at Cincinnati, and is duly grateful In cose he 1s elected every democrat in Tounsylvania ig to have au ofuiee, and every one in Phila- deiphia is to have two. "The Mayor of this city haa issued the following procta- mation, which it would puzale a Philadelphia lawyer to understand, but which is perfectly clear to the Lancag- toriana— Buchanan, his PROCLAMATION, Whereas, by a supplement of an ordinance enacted intoa Jaw in the éity of Lancaster, June 14, A. D. 1852, allowing the ran A squibs, rockets or other tire. fourth aad fifth wine portable cannon, or the selling, casting, throwing or chasers, or other fireworks operating in a similar manner, hot contained in the foregoing ordinance. Calling upon all good and Peaceable citizens, and al! potve officers to bring all offenders before me or ay Alderman of the city, that they may be finvd and dealt with according to Use ordinance of March 1st, 1253. Dated at this elty of Lancaster, June 28, A. D. 1856, JOWN ZIMMERMAN, Mayor. Citizens who can understand the above, (w literal copy of the original) must be equal to any emergency that can arise in tho use of the English language. Mr. Buchanan dropped into the Grapes Hotel to-day, and held « familiar chat with an old friend or two in the little reading room back of the barroom, which opens into au arbor in the rear of the house. It is a dingy, old fashioned, but cozy room, and while the interview lasted one of Mr. Buchanan’s constituents was snoring on an old fashioned settee, and one or two others read the papers at asmall centre table. He was told that his election is looked for as certain to be by his friends, and he seemed pleased by the information “In the course of the conver- fation, he cave it as his opinion that the election will be a struggle between sectionalists (in the opposition) and unionists (in the democracy), and, as a watter of prin- ciple, he would prefer to see the latter triumph, He is a taller and heavier manthan I had expected to see him, moves about with alacrity, but yet looks fully sixty-five years old. He invariably walks to town from Wheatland, disdaining the rially as walking reduces his cha ‘a3 a picture not devoid of interest to see the courtly old gentleman who had commanded the respect of the aristocratic officials of Fngland, sitting under mine host (Michael's) wine and fig tree, and conversing familiarly with people who call him “Jimmy.” He is a well proserved spocimen of hie manity, aud, 80 far as his phys ical powsors are concerned, is capable of running a good heat in the Presidential race. Mr. Buchauan excused himself from.his friends, by say- ing that he had an engagement to dine with an old Ger- man acquaintance in the city. Not a solitary politician nas arrived to-day, and the hoad- quarters of distinguished strangers, Michel's Hotol, is left quite Jonely. Several young’ men, most of them Lancasterian lawyers, reside “ad this house. Some of them were members of the “household delegation” which went from Lancaster county to the Cincinnati Con- ventiou, and co-operated with the Keystone Clab, of Philadelphia, in getting up the outside preasure for “Old Buck.’” They look upon his election, and their own re- ward, as absolutely certain, and swear that tho combin- ed forces of ““Fremore and Fillmont” caunot beat him, Our Washington Correspondence. WasinnGton, June 24, 1855. Motives of General Gadsden's Recall—Intrigues of the Anti- Comonfort Party in Washington—A New Mexican Minis- ter to be Apprinted—~The Spanish Demonstration Against Mexico. Iventured an opinion in a recent letter that General Gadsden would not return as United States Minister to T satisfied myself of this fact before communi- cating it to you, but unaccompanied by particulars, which seem now to render necessary this step with the Presi- dent. Rumor has frequently discharged the Minister the ratification of his (in part) treaty, by which the United States was relieved of ten millions of dollars; but the sober second thought of the President flually camo to the support of tho Minister, At this moment Mexican ailairs are very threatening, and our interests in tbat quarter are of no secondary character, commorcially or ina national point of view; aud at such a crisis the United States government has reéolyed upon the with- drawal of our Minister from the Mexican capital, by re- questing his attendance at Washington. ‘This corrests my former statement, that the General was here without orders, although the impression that such was the fact comes direct from headquarters, deubtless to create un- favorable fecling against the Minister, The reasons for Gen. Gadsden’s visit to Washington aro briefly theae—He obtained the goverament’s parmission to visit Charleston for his health, At the expiration o Lis conge, a note from tho Secretary of State was re- ceived by him, requesting his attendance forthwith in this city, and it is by order of this notice that Mr. Gads- den is bow in Washington. It is not without saspicion that the motives of the President in issuing this order, are considered. A powerful anti-Comonfort party, com: posed of the Mexican Minister, Gen. Robles, Haro y Ta- mariz, and the Messrs. Hargous & C ve been earn- eatly at work upon the President, urging the recall of Gen, G no othor reason, than that he fayors the present Mexican administration, and opposed the scheme by which Mesico was robbed out of her just rights by the disposition which the United States saw fit to make of the three millions balance held by her in the name of that goverament. This cons y has succeeded, and General Gadsden, ashe is aware, will owe his change of circumstan the influence of ‘the parties whose names are here given. Mr. Gadsden has not received official notification of his removal, but a few Jays will take away all doubt on this head. What is most mysterious in all this, is the fact that Genoral Robles, thi an minister, and the formidable opponent of the Comonfort administration, with Ta and the Hargons’s, do not conceal thotr object in g out of the way the present minister, and of this President Pierce is well alvised. Parties in this city are only waiting for the President's official announcement of a new minister to Mexico, to make revelations showing the corruption of Pierce and those about him in the three million matter, that will astonish the American commu- nity. Tam authorized to say that General Gadsden is in re- ceipt of important news from his Secretary of Legation at Mexico, relative to the Spanish movement in that quar- ter, which has not yet been given to our government. The reason for withholding the same, I am not advised of. Wasnisctox, June 25, 1856. President Pierce's Present Mexican Policy—Gen. Gads- den’s Recall to Washington—What he Thinks of u— Senor Robles’ Position—Hostility to Comonfort—Another Haul on the Treasury Expected. Whatever may be the true object of Mr. Pierce in ordering, at this critical stato of affairs in Mexico, the per- sonal attendance in this city of Gen. Gadsden, the fact geems to be confined to Senor Robles and a few of his supporters, Americans and Mexicans, who are theayowed enemies of the Comonfort liberal government. Gen. Gadsden, in his first and only interview with Mr. Marcy, was informed that conversation with him on matters of his mission was unnecessary, a3 the President had taken the subject in hand for arrangement and management. With the President he has not been more successful than with Marcy, and can learn nothing of Mr. Piorco’s object in bringing him here. The Mexican Minister is something more explicit and open, and requests the recall of Mr. Gadsden on the ground that he is unpopular with the Mexican 3, or, in other words, that he favors the existing government. The in: finence of Senor Robles is very considerable with the church, State and army party in Mexico, and to get him to accept his present mission, large payments and flattering promises were made to him, but with an under- standing that he should not be required to give the go- vel it his support. Since he bas been in this country he has availed himeelf of every opportunity to throw ob- stacica iu the Way of Comonfort, with a hope of bringing abovt the old order of things. But the opposition of the Mexican Minister is not the only operating agent that is at work with President Pierce to get General Gadsden oat the services of those inen, Ame Mexicans who planned, bribod and tnally su ng the United Sta ther Mr. Pierce, to over to them the three’ mil hit, bd lovged io the Moxican government.’ These men are at work (for further profitable speculations are promised in i ceese), aided by mem- bers of the hous the President, who are known to hw a ly by the distribution of money When the three million caze was on the tapis. ‘That affair was ueknowledged a good thing, and why should not Mr, Ficsce take upon himself the responsibi- lity of deciding against the Comonfort government, and in favor of the displacement of Mr. Gadsden, particularly now that his Presidential career is ata close, and that his Mexi quire this service at his ‘hands. The en isto be Souléd, that ho will have to yield up his mission to a stecessor already agreed upon, without a why or wherefore from the I’resident for the change. Mr. Marcy cooly stands aside, and re- fuses to be implicated in a transaetion that can only bring further disgrace upon the President and his acts, Personal Intelligence. ARRIVALS. At the Stevens House~ifon. Levi Underwood, Vermont; Hon. R. Gleason, I. G. Loomis, U. 8. ‘A; Col. 8. , Boston; Capt. G. Sanford, Sowth Carolina; Gen J. Glasset, Virginia; Rev. D. W. W.'Arnold, Chioago; Hon. T, Tomlinson, Reeseville; Major P. Holines, Alabama; Dr, Alexander nd family, New Orleans; L, L. Dutcher and lady, St. Alb ¥rom Thomaston, in ship Franklin—P L4Padman and lay, A Reaur and lady, From Liverpool, in ship De Witt Clintoa—Rev Thos Carlyle, WH Ritch. From New Orleans, in ship Ander—Mre Helena Hooth, Maa- ter George Heoth, Misa Mary A Gilman, John F Wood, Sami F Dowse, Chester Hugg!ns. DSPARTURES. For Havre, in the steamy ‘men—Louls Lenarrens, Wa- yuna; Jose M_Guiteney, do; David ‘Mefwood, Me White, sb G Richards, New York; Mrs Rich- Poul, Mianescta; Anthon: lo; Mi do; Mr France; je, do; Mr Junes, England: servant, Lonis Brandon, Nova Scotia: Lel Yrand Mrs Beek, do; ‘Miss Sarah Lamb, do; Miss Yookney end Miss Spencer, Enghnd; Mr Yockney and’ Caps Spencer, do; Mr aad Mrs Whittel, three children and maid, New Y J 1s Bowne, Germany; H Barth, do; M Hirschi, do; Mr can, New York—and 38 in the steerage, Superior Court. THE FORREST DIVORCE CASE. We understand that the usual term of the Superior Court will be extended, by a power vosted in the Judges, far one week beyond to-morrow (Saturday), and that in nurse of the coring week the decision of the general pat Vow Wial i the case of Por \ ERALOD. PRICE TWO CENTS. Departure of Mr. Fillmore. Mr. Fillmore left our city yesterday morning, by the steamboat Alida, for Albany, on his way to Bullwo, He arrived on Simday night last, about twelve o'clock, ia the Atlantic, and from that time to the hour ef his departure he made seme twetye or thirteem speeches, was honored with five or +iz addresses, one procession—a rather poor affair—in New York, and another, not so ba’, in Brook lyn. He was entertained at two private dinnews, at eacky of which, it is reported, he made quite a considerable: number of appointments in advance of his electhsn, and it may be some gratification to a particular class jo know that he made a satisfactory explanation of his visit to Rome, and the friendly relations which existed Detweem him and the Pope during his stay in the Eternat City. There were, it appears, some of bis enemies who had reported that ke bad been converted, was private ly baptized, and that be had but returned to bis country ag a tool of the Jesuits, to subvert our institutions and put down the Know Nothings. He succeeded, however, in removing all unpleasant doubts in regard to these se- rious charges, and has been thoroughly initiated into al the mysteries of the Order. During the three days of hia visit he has been under the special charge of Aldermam Briggs and Councilman Van Riper, who occupied the carriage with him i the procession’ of Tuesday; and the Alderman and. his associates. of the other Board, Vs Riper, Hunt, Merritt and Taylor, will accompany him te Butlalo, A delegation of fifteen or twenty from, Albany came on to New York to tender him the hospitalities their city during his stay there, which is to be very brief. On Friday morning he will resume his. journey, stopping at Rochester one night and starting for home at an cari hour on Saturday. His arrival in Butlalo is to be si - ized by firing ef cannon, « procession, a dinner, addresses. and all those ahings which go to make up.a public show. of this kind. Mr, Fillmore, as we have aiready stated, left thia city yesterday morning. Pressely at seven o'clock he wae conveyed ima carriage to the pier at the foot of street, where the Alida was pulling and fuming in hee impatience to carry him off to Albany. At the most H- beral calculation there were not over two hundred per fons assembled to witness his departure, and very little enthusiasm was manifested even by them. Perhaps Was attributable to the carly hour, aud to the probability of the worthy residents of Spring street, and its vicinity not being yet quite wide awake. However that be, a dog fight or a street row would have drawn together a larger crowd. In addition to the attraction presented ia the person of Mr. Fillmore himself, there was a brass ban.t, which it was said came all the way from Albany to enli vem the tripup the Eudson, and two brass cannons, one on ia Alida and the other on the pier. There were a « siderable number of passengers on the steamboat, who crowded round the ex-President when he went on board, and dignity—ho retired, in company with Mr. Briggs, Coun. cilmen Van Riper, Merritt, Hunt, Taylor, and other tricuda, and admirers, to the cabin. At 7 o'clock, the Alida having given fair warning that she was about to leave the dock, at the foot of Spring street, Novth river, started of ta Albany at once. There was a faint cheer, which waa drowned by the voice of the cannon on the pier and wa cannon on the boat. The band, which came allthe way tvem the capital city of the Empire State, played ‘Hail Columbia,” and a fow minutes after the only persons ow the pier were the boatmen and others, whose business, kept them there. “Ah,’? said oue of Mr. Fillmore’s admirers, (‘he’s @ great man. There's no use in talking—he’s bound to be the next President of the United States, He’s the mam for the people, and no mistake.” As there was no one near him to dispute what ha — or to show that there might be a mistake, he walked the pier, triumphantly satisfied with hia own political fagacity, and confident in the success of his favorite can- But there were otiers ofa somewhat different na, didate, opinion, who boldly asserted that it was all moons and that their prospects for the next Presidency w. just as good as his, ‘He ain’t gat the ghost of a chauve,* said one of the unbelievers. “Why, how could he elected, when he can’t even carry his own State?’” ‘Thus ended tho visit of Millard Fillmore-an estimable and respected gentleman—to the city of New York, am is return from the Old World. City Intelligence, 7 Tue WeaTnen is warming .up again. The thunder storm of Sunday was followed by three deliglitfully cook cays, but yesterday morning gave evidence of the neam approach of another “heated term.’ The thermometer at noon stood at 85 degs., and at threo o’clock it marked, 88 degs.; but ax a relreshing breeze was blowing, it mae tigated somewhat the intense heat, Ifthe “cycles” @ the sago of Brooklyn Heights are to bo relied upon, te day will be still hotser, and we can expect no roliet fe two days at least. We shall see, CantnacaL.—The dogs are disappearing from the streete rapidly. The little boys are plying a lucrative trade im picking up all unmuzzled puppies and taking them to tha pound, corner of First avenue and Thirty-second street, where they receive fifty cents apiece for them, Every morning early the streets are scoured by gangs of ut and woe to the hapless dog that falls within their reach. Ithe is not made tood for powder, he at least has to fur- nish the money by his sale that will bring the boys pow- der on the Fourth of July. Tux Ravet Gvaro made their first annual parade, for target practice, to Stryker’s Bay, on Wednesday last, ume der the command of Capt. Runyan. This company is come posed principally of tho cmployés of Niblo’s Garden, an@ on this occasion they turned out nearly sixty muskets, Tho target gave evidence of hard usage. There were twenty prizes, the major part of which were presented members of the Rayel troupe. The day was pl the dinner good and all were satistied, especially those who wen the prizes. Earty Ciosing on Saturpay AFTERNOONS.—Tke follow- ing recommendation in favor of closing stores and count ing rooms at 3 P. M. on Saturdays, has received the sig. natures of fifty-seven firms, among whom are many of our largest and most influential bankers, merchants and produce brokers. The movement is a laudable one, and 1, intended to give clerks, porters, and the other em- ployés in our large commercial and banking houses, a bit of holiday on each Saturday afternoon during the hot weather of the dog days, and we should think tho mea- sure wonld in the end become very general. We have ven the heading to the subscription list of those who ve signed the instrument. Our want of space prevents our giving the list of ‘irms annexed to it:— The undersigned will close their oflces and counting rooms, at3 P. M., on Saturday, 28th June, and at the same hour on gvery muceceding Saturday, during the months of July, and August; and they respectfully recommend this course to be generally adopt far as may be practioable, by bankers, ‘mporters, and shipping and other merchants, in order ta aore some relief, during the summer, to their numerous em~ ployes. Tux Crry To bE CLEANED, PeRnAPs.—The residents of several of our back strects were a little astonished yea- terday at the uninvited visitation of the street sweepers, who commenced operations to discover, if Possible, the existence of a pavement beneath the mass of garbage that has been festering in our narrow thorough: all spring and summ: Quite & number of streets were cleaned, and it is to be hoped that the Commissioner will keep up this good work and thoroughly purify the city. Our taxpayers will never Pee paying handsome! for strect cleaning, provided they have any evidence the money has been spent for some purpose, FRGAR Makers Execrion oF Drteares to Nationat.Com- vestioy.—Pursuant to a call in the city papers, the segar makers held a meeting last night, at the Fourteenth Ward Hotel, in Grand street. Joscph McManamen was called to the chair, and George Roas officiated assecretary. The object of the meeting was to make preparations for the Segar Makers National Convention, which is to be held im this city ou Wednesday, July 2, There was a full attend- awnee, and it was decided to allow each sogar manufae- tory in the city one delegate cach. The following named gentlemen were appointed delegates at large from this city, viz.:—Jacob Lewis, John J. Woodruff Jos. McMa- namen, Geo. Peas and Mr. Edgar. The place des for the holding of the Convention was the reoms No. 163 Bowery. Aiter the transaction of some othar preliminary bu imess, the meeting adjourned until July The makers are a respectable Lody of men, and itis to hoped that their proeeedings will not end in smoke, Mirsvany.—The "Fourth Company National Guards, tain Riblet, celebrated their fifth anniversary las Wednesday evening, at the Broadway House. The Sixth Company National Guard, Captain Ne hak observed their twenty-second anniversary last nig the Lafarge Hou: SS ean Brooklyn City News. Svvaps op A Womay.—A woman, residing in Peart Street, near Tillary, committed suicide on Wednesday night, by taking landanum. Her name was Maria Hoare, and her age 38 years. Despondency is attributed as the cause. An inquest was held, and a verdict in accordance with the facts was rendered. Conviction oF BURGLARS.—Yesterday, in the Court of General Sessions, Charles Hogan, Joseph Fewkos and James Feeney, young men, scarcely of age, were con- victed of burglary in the third dogree, in hat into.a house in Cranberry street, ou the 10th of Sieg Meat Schtence was reserved. Cup Knixp.—A little boy, named John Kiernan, whose parents reside at No. 47 Hudson avenue, fell from the stoop of the house to the ing, a distance of seve feet, and was 80 severely injured that he died soon aftow The Coroner was notified to hold an inquest, StampixG.—A man, named Patrick McGonogal, waa se verely stabbed in the arm on Wednesday night, on the corner of Front and Dock streets, by Henry Mentroils, The injured man was conducted to his residewp, No. 43 Main street. The parties had a quarrel, Tne ALBANY Brivok.—The Arcns tire $600,000 stock of the Albany ly ways the on. vu oad the (pe RUA Fd doe