The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1856, Page 1

BEBLATHSAT CHWs, BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS, ENGLAND ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH AMERICA AT QUEBEC. FOUR DAYS LATER Nuws. fmportant Declaration of Lord Clarendon in Parliament. DALLAS NOT TO BE DISMISSED. ADVANCE IN CONSOLS. de Rejection of is {Unexpected Defeat of the Nigger Worshippers. ue. the Kansas Bill in the House. 7 “Pian for the Admisslon of Kansas Introduced Ls in the Senate, ! ke, ee Arrival of the North America at Quebeo—The uke News from Europe. ‘t © Quenne, June 30, 1856. {| ‘The serew steamship North America, from Liverpool, , On thr 18th inst., passed the Du Loup river at 10 o'clock “thismorning, and reached here this evening. Tho American difficulty is likely to be settied amicably, and Mr. Dallas wfil not be dismissed. The funds rose slightly im consequence. In the House of Lords, on Monday evening, the 16th, the Earl of Clarendon stated in reply tothe Kart of Derby, that it was not the intention of the government t9 advise “her Majesty to suspend diplomatic relations with the Uni- "ted States. ‘This announcement Was received with loud cheers. The Farlof Derby expressed his satisfaction at the state- vment, but he regarded the course taken by the govern- ", ment as humiliating, and as acknowledging that they had been in error. Lord Clarendon appealed to the House not to join the Earl of Derby in pressing the question; and the subject sthen dropped. Console cloved at 941, 0 944. In the Liyerpoot cotton market, on Monday, the sales amounted to 12,000 bales, of which speculators took 6,000 ‘at prices /d. higher than the closing rates of the pre- ‘The advance made on Saturday, of which Wé were advised per Asia, being in fact maintained, On Tugsday the market became dull, the business being ro- -'——edtricted to 5,000 bales, and the quotations receded to ébose current on F vious Brits lay. In breadstuft: a slight improvement had taken place Is, a %. higher. Western canal flour is quoted 35s.; Philadelphia, 363, a 37s. ; Can 36x, 6d. a 37s. Red wheat, 10s, 3d. The state of trade in Manchester and the manufac- vin some articles. Corn is called uring districts was improving. {The prevalence of a storm suspended telographing from Quebec, and wo were unable to get inore than the above meagre despatch.—Rxr.] ‘Return of the Chicago Emigrants to Kansas. Cmicaco, June 30, 1856. Gentlemen have arrived here from Kansas who report, concerning tite disarming of the Chicago company at Lex- (ngton, that from three to five hundred Missourians and Gouth Carolinians, who had been driven from Kansas by Col. Sumner, together with some of the citizens of Lexing- 7 ton, gathered at the landing, armed with cannon, and threatened to fire the boat if their demand was not com- ‘plied with. Under these circumstances, the Captain of . the steamer insisted upon the delivery of the arms, as the <only way to prevent the destruction of the boat. Sr. Lovis, June 28, 186, By the steamer Edinburg from Weston, Mo., we learn that when the steamer Star of the West, with the Chicago company on board, arrived at Weston, a large party of smen boarded the vessel and arrested the entire company for the purpose of escorting them back the same way ‘they came, it being resolved that they should not be per- ‘mitted to enter the Territory, Sr. Lovins, June 80, 1956, ‘The Chicago company which was divurmed at Lexing- ton, arrived at Alton od their return on Saturday even- ing. The Republican (pro-slavery), makes the following statement concerning them :—It is reported that the com- pany offered the captain $1,000 not to land at Lex. ington. The arms that were taken from them were placed in a warehouse for safe keeping, and a receipt given fur them. During the scene, no hard words passed. On the arrival of the boat at Kangas, Sheriff Jonos, a.com. pany of thirty South Carolinians, boarded, and onthe way cup the river, Atchison, Stringfellow and Russell also came ‘wboard, and after lowrning what had occurred, they de manded an audience of the I of the company, whom “they informed that orders had been given to disband all armed parties in the Territory, and that they had better return home. The Chicagoians considered the advice good, and before the bout reached Leavenworth the whole company had determined to return. When the boat touched at the latter place, a large crowd astembled on shore, but being informed that the party had concluded not to land, but to proceed @ Weston ead return in the boat; they were satisfied, cand made po further demonstrations, but sent an escort with the company to Weston, where the emigrants matte no attempt to land they having given up all idea sof setting in Kansas, Tho committee appointed to escort \the company back report that on the passage down tho Star of the West met the steamer Sultana on her way up, «with forty more members of the same company. The Bopdxican Vearns, reliably, that this company is to be paid secretly, by Chicago, $100 each for going to Kanans, ‘9 part of the money to be expended in arms and amma- nition, and the remainder remitted after landing at their domination. Thirty days’ provisions were also provided After leaving Alton, the company fo snd that the contract would not be fulfilled, which caused much dissatisfaction among them. THE LATEST. "The Star of tho West has put back on her retarn trip, rand wili land the Chicago company at Aiton, Iilinois. Thoy are conducted back under guard of a party of South ‘Carolinians, and being unarmed, there is no danger of a — ——_ ee Outrages Missourt. A METHODIST CONFRREN (BE BROKEN UP—THE PRESID 1N@ OBR TARRED AND FRATHERED AND AN OLD - Cincaao, Jane 90, 1966. A Methodist Conference which assambled at Rochester, Andrew county, Mixsouri, on the 14th inet., received or- de. 4 from a number of pro-siayery men to adjoarn im- mediately, and leave the State. Not complying with the order, a mob assembled, entered the church, and took presiding officer and tarred and feathered him. | An oa man = <4 attempted to prevent the outrage was shot. peste real eteReeea Congresstonal Nomination in Tilinote. Cmrexco, June 80, 1856. . his State have ‘The republicans of the Fifth district oft \ mominated for Congress Jackson Grimshaw, of Pike county. The Weather. Atnaxy, June 80, 1966. ey To-day the thermometer here stands at 04 degrees in J the shade; yesterday, 0914 Destrnetive Fire at Camden, N. ¥. Unica, June 30, 1966, ‘The business portion of the village of Camden, Oneida county, was destroyed by fire Inst night. \ j From Washingto. BEFEATOF THE TOPeKA BILL IN THE HOVSE—TRI- UMPH OF THE CONSERVATIVES—JUD@E DOUGLAS’ ‘BILL FOR THE ADMISSION OF KANSAS-DEP AL TURE OF GEN. GADSDEN FOK MEXICO, Wasiixcron, June @0, 1866. The defeat of the nigger Worshippers in tle House te- day was unexpected by them, and they feel greatly dis- concerted. Mr, Goode's motion to re-consider was made under ain hension, and will be withdrawn to- morrow; and it 4s ‘not believed any other member who voted in the majority cau be found to renew it. Itis thus seen that the conservative element is stronger, even in Congress, than was supposed. The Senate bill will un- doubtedly pass both Houses, Senator Douglas reported his bill to-day. It is simi- lar to Mr. Toombs’ bill, but is quite lengthy. It provides for calling a convention to forma State constitution for Kansas, the election to be held on the first Tuesday in November. The Convention is to meet first Mon- day of Pecember, so that the constituti bo adopt- cd and the State admitted at the next s Pongress. Five commissioners are to be appointed > rogis- ty of white male citizens reaiding ingthe tho time of the passage af the act, ‘Tho President has assured Gen. Cass, and has authér- ised him to state, that in selecting Comissioners all sec- tions and the different parties of the country shall be fairly represented, by the choice of men of the highest standing und different shades of opinion, The bill will probably pass the Senate on Wednesday, it being understood that the Senate will mot adjourn until the bill shall have been disposed of. ‘The defeat of the Topeka bill to-day makes the passage of this bill by the House highly probable. General Gadsden left last evening for Mexico. The Pre- sident requested him to return to that country as soon as possible; therefore, the stories in refyfence to his being suspended are all gammon. A largo and enthusiastic “American”? meeting was held here to-night. ‘The front of the City Hall was splendidly adorned; the flag which Lafayette presented to Washing- ton was exhibited and received with cheers. Cannon, mnsic and fireworks formed « prominent part of the pro- ceedings, Senator Crittenden was among the speakers. Mr. Brooks appeared before the Criminal Court this morning, accompanied by Messrs. Orr and Keitt, but the witnesses had been discharged until further notice, owing to the District Attorney having received a note from Mr. Snmner, saying his physician did net think it prudent for him to attend at present, owing to the condition of his health, THIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS. Senate. Wasmxatoy, June 30, 1856, The Dill authorizing the issue of an addititional number of arms for the use of California passed, THE ADMISSION OF KANSAS, Mr. Doveras, from the Committee on Territories, to which was referred the various bills relative to affairs in Kansas, made a voluminous report on the subject. It contains an elaborate argument in favor of the new bill accompanying the report, which provides for the ap- pointment of five Commissioners to be selected (by the President) from different sections of the Union, to repre- sent fairly all political parties, They shall take a eensus of all the legal voters in the Territory, and make a fair apportionment of delegates to be elected by each county to form a constitution and institute a State government. When the apportionment shall be made the Commis- stoners are to remain in session every day, except Sun- day, at the place most convenient for the inhabitants of said Territory, to hear all.complaints, examine witnesses, and correct all errors in said list of yoters, which list shall ve previously printed and generally circulated through the Territory, avd posted in at least three of the moet public places of each election district; and so soon as all the errors bave been thus corrected in said lists, the commis sioners are requested to cause a corrected list of the lega voters to be printed, and copies furnished to each Judge of Election, to be put up at the places of voting, and circu- tuted im every county in the Territory before the day of election—no person to be allowed to vote whose name does not appear on the list as a legal voter; the election for delegntes to take place on the day of the Presidential election, and the con: vention to assemble on the first Monday in December to decide, first, whether it be expedient for Kanens to come into the Union at that time, and if so de chled, to proceed to forma Constitution and State gov ernment, which shail be of republican form. Kansas then to be admitted under such gonstitation on an equal footing with the original States. The bill provides tur- ther, that no law shall be enforced in the Territory infringing the liberty of specch, or of the Press, or the right of the people to bear arms, &e. It also provides ponishment for illegal voting, or fraud and violence at elections, and authorizes the use of the military for that purpose. The main point ts, that the persons designated by the consus as the prosent inhabitants of the Terri- tory, shall decide all points in dispute at a fair election, without fraud or violence, or any other im- proper influence, All the white male inbabitants over 2t yenrs of age are to be allowed to vote, if they have in the Territory three months previous to the day of elec tion, and no other test shall be required; no oath to sup- port the Fugitive Slave law or any other law, nor any other condition whatever. Mr. Devetss gave notice that be would axk for a vote on the bill on Wednesday. Several privete bills were passed, and the Sonate ad Journed, House of Representatives. Waswisarox, June 90, 1856, THE ADMISSION OF KANHAS Mr. Gnow, (nigger worshipper) of P., made the closing speech in favor of the bill for the immediate admission of Kaneas into the Union, and in opposition to all substitutes for the measure under consideration. Mr. Sreryens, (national) of Ga., moved to re-commit the bill wie Committee on Territories, with instractions to report instead thereof the substitute which he had of fered, providing for the appointment of five persons by the Pre jent to make an enumeration of the tnhabitants of the Territory, and an apportionment of districts, with the view of electing a convention for the formation of a State constitution, &e. Mr. Dewy, (nigger worshipper) of Ind., moved, ax an afendment, that the committee be required to report a ing the Missouri compromise The amendment was adopted by seven majority, as Messrs. Albright, Allison, Ball, Rarhour, Bennett of Benson, Billinghurst, Hingham,’ Bishop, Hiim, rad thaw, Brenton, Broom, Builington, Burlingame, Pa., Campbell of Ohio, Clarke of N. Y., Clark, Conn. oifax, Comiins, Corode. Cragin, Camback, Danvill, Davis of Masa.” Dean, Dewitt, Dick, Dickson, Dodd, Dunn, Durfee, Edie, Edwards, Erwrit, Flagler, Galloway, Giddings, Gilbert, Granger, Grow, Hail of Mast, Harlan, Harrison, io, Haven,’ Holloway, of SN. HL, ‘Horton of ward, Lapp, Knight, Matteson, Mor ¥,, Parker, Pearce, Pel Pringle, Purvianoe, Rob: 7p, Seott, Sherman, ‘ington, Thareton, ‘aldeon, Wash ot Mi Simmons, Biante Todd, Trafton, Stranahan, Taj pan, , Wakeman, albridge, #3 cI » Cartiale, Caruthers, Coskil, aman, of Ga, Cobb of Ala, Cox, Craae, Crawford, Daciteon, Day. Denver, Dowdell, Ra .. Kiliott, English, Bustis, jr, Falkner, Floronee, Fuller ‘of Me., Goode, | Greenwood, Hall, of Towa, Harris of | Maryland, fym at Alchemea, . Hot Honston, Jewett, Jones ‘enn... Jones tenn, Kane Kelly, Kennet Kuiwenl Take, Letcher, Lamkin, Alexander K. Marshall of Ky., Humphrey Marshall Ky. well of Me., Mullin. MeQneen, Miller of Tow ton, Nehols Oliver of Mo,, Ort, Packer, Paine, Peck. Phelps, Porter, Powell, Pur ady, Rieaud, Richard e, Seward, Shorter, ig. Sneed, Spinner, ppe, Vader worl, Wiliams, Wright ton, Rivers, Ruffin, Rust, Sadidge, Say: Smith of Tenn., Smith of Va. Smith of x Talbott, Taylor, ting,” Wheeler, Meafier, 108, waa then voted down, only two voting in the affirmative —Dunn and Harrison. A motion to recommit without instructions was also re- jected, by 101 ayes against 109 nays. Mr. Joxes, (dem.) of Tenn., moved to lay the bill on the table. Negatived by one majority. The main question was then taken, and the bill re jected by one majority, the vote being as follows :— . Albright, Allison, Rall, Barber, Bennett of xe Henson Billinghurst, iagham,” Bisbop,” Bien, Neat shaw. Hrento, Bufingion, Burling ¢ . Campbell of Ohig, Clarke of N. ¥., Crxwaon, Colfax, Coming, Covode, Crag 4 Davis of Mass, Day, Dean, Dewitt, Dick, Miekson, Lod, Durfee, Edie, "dwards, Eurie, Flagler, Galloway, Giddings, ed ™“ = THE NEW YORK - Granger, Grow, Hall of Mase, Hi Hons Ren” lng, Ran Se i yey, * MeCarty, Mr format ny M Morgan, Murray, Nichols, Oliver of M. ¥., Parker, Pearce, Pen- pington, Perry,’ Pettit, Fak ‘urvianee, Robbins, ents, bison, . Saxe, ‘Sepp, FanAn,, Spin ner, Btatitom, Strewian, Top ington, Thuratora: Tration, Wade, Wakeman, , Wiakiron, Wash mens of Wis. Washbun of HL, Washburn, j¥ of » Wetsony , Woo 0 —Alken, ATien, Barctsy. Barksdale, Bell, Bennett of Hecack, owt 2 ce, Bewhel, Brown, #1 Campbell of Ky., Carlisle, Caruthers, Cas fem Denver, Dowdell, Dunn,” Badmundsos sito ial, Siberigne i wade, mm, Es ie Eibrridge, Eustis, Jr., Evans, Raediaver, Puller o€ Me " reenwood, Hall of lows, Harris of Md., Harris of Ala., Har- Fito, Haven, Herbert, Hottman, Howslin, Jewett, Jones of Tenp., Jones of Va., Keitt, Ke! wy, Kennett, Kidwell, Lake, Leteher, Lindley, j. Marval of Ky., 13. Marshall » Maxwen Oliver of Mos, Powell, Puryear, Ruet, Sai re, ‘mith, of Va., Sinith of Ala., Talbot, Taylor, Triy Vit ‘The result was greeted by clapping of hands and yori. ferations of joy by the opponents of the bill, while its friends exbibited signs of disappointment. Amid the confusion the House adjourned, Massachusetts State Convention. Srmuscrixtp, June 30, 1856, A number of leading Americans, principally from the Eastern portion of the State, have already readhed this city, toattend the State Convention to-morrow, Among them are Major Cobb, President of the State Couneil, A. ©. Brewster, E. C. Baker, aud A. A. Riehmond, The Fre- mont men appear confident of having at least two-thirds of the Convention. On the question of nominating a State ticket there is a difference of opinion. . From Baltimore. SOUTHERN MAIL—THE STRAIGHT WHIGS. Barrons, Jume 30, 1856, New Orleans papers of Tuesday are at hand. The Whig Convention for this city assembled to-night, and adopted a resolution that no delegate should be elected: to represent Baltimore in the prozosed Whig National Convention. No preference was indicated for Mr. Fill- more. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PwLapELrina, June 30, 1856, Stocks steady. Pennsylvania state tives, 85%; Read- ing Railroad, 46; Long Island Railroad, 13; Morris Canal, 1444; Pennsylvania Railroad, 46%. Atuayy, June 30, 1856. The markets are dull. Corn—d8e. for aamaged, and d2c. for sound. Sales to-day, 10,000 bushels, Brrvato, Junc 30, 1856. Flour is in good shipping demand; gales 3,000 bois. at $450 for common Michigan; $5 50 for good Canadian; $5 75 a $6 for choi@ to extra Ohio. Wheat is firmer; sales 16,000 bushels, at $1 10 for Chicago spring; $1 18 for She- Doygan club; $125 for fair white Milwaukie, and $1 43 for very choice. Corn trmer; siles 45,000 bushels, at 35c. a 87c. for unsound, and 4c. a 42c. for sound. Oats, s2ie. Whiskey, 200.” Canal freights, 143jc. for corn} and 18c. tor wheat, to New York. Oswreo, Sane 30—P. M. Wheat is in good demand, Sales to-day, 40,000 bushel 3 at $1 20 for white Ohio, alloat, $1 25 for Chicago winter, und $1.55 for white Canadian. Corn is quiet and rye steady. Sales of 3000 bushels Canadian at 70c. Canal freights are higher, wheat being Mec. and xorn 11 ize. a ie. to New York. Lake imports for the twenty-four hours ending at noon to-day, 3000 bbls. flour, 141,500 bushels of wheat, and 63,500 bushels of corn. Canal ex- ports during the same time, 4,000 bbls. four, 37,500 bushels wheat, 13,000 bushels of corn, and 6,000 bushels of rye. Curcaco, June 30—P. M. Shipments of wheat to-day, 17,000 bushels to Oswego. Corn is firm at 87440. a 40c. Shipments to Butfalo, J0,- 000 burhels, to Oswego, 12 500 bushels, and to Ogdens. burg, 13,000 bushels. Outs are firm. Shipmeuts to Buflalo, 20,000 bushe —_—— Our Washington Correspondence. * Wasiixoron, Jane 25, 1856. The Great California Land Scheme in Congress—Bill to Get Rid of the Checks Imposed in 1851 on the Board of Claims—The United States District Courts to be Deprived of the Revwory Powers which they Lossess—More Schem- ing and Jobbing in Prospect. The great California land scheme now before Congress, by which the investigation of the United States Supreme Court is to be avoided, and all other courts ignored, leaving the settlement of ail land claims in California to the exclusive and Gnal decision of the Board of Commis- stoners there and the ips: dérit of the Surveyor General of Lands in that State, ie a8 fotlows:— A bill w expedite the tseulog of pateats for confirmed Jand claites in California Whereas, it is expedient that patents shall issue without delay to persons claiming lauds in California by virtue of any right or title derived from the Spanisitor Mexican governments, an¢d whove claims have been or may be confirined by the Commissioners to ascertain and settle » lane tlatms in the State of California, pursuant te of Congress approved March 3, 1861, entitled “An act to ascertain and settle the privat’ land’ claims in the Mate of Culifornia,”” or by the Dtetrict Court of the United s for the district m which such lands are respectively or by the Supreme Court of the United States, it chacted, That in cach and every case of any Person or persous claiming ‘ands in the State of Califor nia, as aforesaid, and whose claim or claims have been or shall be firmed as aforesaid, by the said Commis stoners or by the said District Court for the district ta which such ‘lands are respectively situated, or by the said Supreme Court, a patent shall issue’ without Selay to such claimant claimants or their presenting ty the Gs hentic certificate of such confirmation, nicl land, duly rifled and app of Califor ted “An act to ascertain ms in the State of Californi went act of Congress, to the coutrary uot ved anything in the any sub withstanding. Kee, 2. Anc be it further enacted, That the provisions of this act shall not apply to or affect avy such claim to lands wherein the quantity of lands condrmed shall equal or exceed eleven square leagues Section 3. And be it further enacted, That all patents fasted for condemed land claims at California shall be con clusive only as between the United States and the claim ant, and shall not affect the Interests of third parties. The Judiciary Committes of the House have reported the bill back, with an amendment confining its operation to decisions prior to the fret of January, 1856. It will be seen thet this measure, if successful, throws off the chock which Congress, in 1851, deomed necessary to the decisions of the Board, and not only takes away the appeal to the Supreme Court, but also to the United i e that the Iaimants to come to Washington the Supreme Court. But th tion to doing away with all super: as to the acts of the Boar: Miasioners, the appeal to the United States Courts in y pew shing California, T lic cannot have forgotten the universal odiam the acts, opinions and decisions of the Board to t the claims against Mexico met with. Not only were the charges openly made of corruption, but the most extraordivary proceedings were proved. The noto- tious Gardner claim was not the most singular, exhibit- ing as it lid~to stigmatize it by no harshor epithete—a degree of ignoran 1 utter regardiessness of the inter. esta of the government truly disgraceful. We make no sueh charges agpinet the California Beard, bat we do ray that it is Hot proper to invest them with the power to do wrong, and we maintain that the extra- ordinary exertions to take the whole matter out of the hands of the courte, aud the seeresy and moneyed influ. ence brought to bear in Congress to effect this objec leave it open to the gravest suspicion. It was suppecel the Dill would be sipped through last week, and now. it is the first in order as soon a8 the House re assembles fur Dusiness. The rumors which are Gying about are to the effyet that a large amount of money has been raised and that sufficient members have been “secured” to ensure its oF Pere trust, however, that the whole matter will be ri. gidly investigated, Surely there are some men in the present Congress who bave nerve enongh to demand at least that the bill shall not be «muggled through, and to in sist upon euch guarda being thrown around jt as will remove: the Beard from the contaminating influences hich have always been brought to bear upon similar organizations. Do not take away from the United States Mearict Courts in California the revieing powers which they now posters Let the work of this Congress show at leugt one bones act on the statute book, so that the lover of his country and {ts institutions may not be compelled to hang hi bead in shame at the utter depravity of the times. We ll recur again to this matter, and watch ite pro- gress and the actors in it. Wasminatox, Junge 26, 1966. The Court of Claime—Its Extraordinary Deeisions—Dis- agrement of Congress Therein—Its Probable Abdolish- ment. It is very evident the Hons of Representatives do not intend to pay much attention to the decisions of the Court of Claims, as filly one half of the bills sent in by that court have been reported spon unfavorably by the Honse Committee, This is but ® poor seqnence to the somewhat inflated ideas the court has of its importance and conse- quence. Whilst the terms of the law which established tho court are explicit in showing that it was simply intonled to constitute a tribunal for the examination of the frets and the Jaw bearing apon tho different claims, and the presen tation of a report embody ing the information thug obtained, “Kansas question. Pet the rtriet jmiéertion which Congrose ty Aa an ©) printer of Congress. sohtion wie passed twent, dent: commepsation fo the copie een wad that proteins, i, had risen so Mega A , Sinall salaries, Comkt not passiddly st éteir familion withou? some ad‘itional agsistemce Some tivae thereafter the Sates offive propricttrrs, wl were the printers for Congress amd the departures, pro- sented their claim to this be agl ah mest increas 4s in- eluded anamayst the employés, . Guthrie refuradt the payment, @n the ground that Congress never cmeem- pm gp peng the pay of cumractors, and pér- sue as clerks. Hut the Cniew people were Iw! Congress forthwith. Ofcourse it was unceremouioust» kicked ont; and a very unfavorable opiniem of the wis dom aud judgment of the court bas singe: led. ‘The bill-estabiishing the court was a crude and ill digest- ed affair, and was passed without any consideration or debate. ‘The intention was simply to create # sort of por- mngent Committee on elaims, sb, sitting all the year, Would have time to investigate and classity fuets, and thus relieve the regular Committee on Claims ef the Hoase of Representatives trom a portion of their Iabor. ‘The Court was not intended to take the place of eather Con gress or the committees of that body; and the. ern that # was so intended has eaused most of the di fleulty anc @isappoiahaent whied now exivt im the minds of claimants. > * eategerst> ‘The establishment of a court for the of the higher class of claims, which rest principally upon exist- ing laws, with an appea! to the Supreme Court for fmal ad justment, might be of some serviee—but the Which possesses merely an inve:tigating power, seems only to accumulate difficulties and expenses in the’ pockets of the poor claimant seeking relief at the hands of Con- gress. Avery strong feeling prevails in favor of its abolishment. WasixGron. June 20, 1856, The Enlistment Questim—Pricvate Letter from Mr, Dallas— The Kansas Discussions—The Pacific Wagon Road Bill, de., de. ‘The despatches by the Asia received by the State De- partment contain pothing of interest that has not already appeared in the Henarp, A private letter from Mr. Dal las, to a relative of his in the city, establishes the fact that Our Minister looks upon his dismnis:al as almost cer- tain; but adds that powerful inflaenco is at work with the British ministry for his retention, which may possibly succeed. He further states that the people of England will not listen to a declaration of war agalnst the United States. At wn informa! consultation of the black republicans, held yesterday. on the subject of acjournment, it was resolved io take up the Senate resolution upon that subject to-mor- row, and toamend the same by selecting the teuth of August, Which the Senate will accept. ‘The final vote wil be taken to-morrow upon Br. Grow’s bill for the immediate adinission of Kansas into the Union. Upon counting noses the republicans are doubtiul whether they will be able tooarry their measure. The Pacide wagon road, which has pessed the Senate, will be adopted by af almost unamimous yote by the How ing been the pet measure of ali the Presiden- Hiet t oncodag oor , Setiwit Senator Douglas will report forthwith anew project for the admission of , upon a basis which will unite the conservatives of bot houses, Wasiiverdy, June 28, 1856, The Reyort of the Kansas Investigating Committee—Kissing Goes ty Favor—Business of the Session—Forney’s In Sruence over Buchanan—Profits which he Hopes to Make out of the Succession—Composition of the Nex Kitchen Catine—General Gadslen o Return lo Mexico, de., he. Mesers. Howard and Sherman, of the Kansas Inyosti- gating Committee, have furnished to certain friends of theirs in Congress copies of their intended report, as far as prepared, thus enabling the parties favored time to prepare speeches for the debate which probably will follow the presentation of the report. All the outrages committed, and the illegal yotes g ven, are placed to the account of te pioslavery party and their agents, But little eapital will be realized from this report, much to the annoyance of Sumuer, Greeley and Compeny, who are to be deprived of their hobby by the South’s decision to pass some bill putting at rest all further agitation on the It has been agreed upon not to press, this session, any of the bills for raiiroads, patents, reforni, &e., which may be likely to provoke debate, and, at this stage of the s2s- sion, mee! with defeat, but to leave these questions to the short session, when, in the confusion of the moment, the same can be burried through without receiving Yue atten- tion in the House. ‘These short sessions are singularly favorable to the success of plans and schemes for robbing the country, and imposing upon the people at large mono- nd burthens which it requires almost ages after to ar of Forney’s hold upon Buchanan is even stronger than the Mkxatp has represented it tobe. He defiantly as- werts his i mee T the @emooratic nomines for the Presidency, und will allow of no change in the political programme, Vania. has, whieh he bas marked out for Pennsy! tatinfled with overawing one State, he arranged matters for the election to next Congress of his immediate favorites, com. mencing With Mr, Daniel Sickles, whe i * bound’ beat Gen. Waibridge, Mf. Forney claims pro-emine of the leaders of the Empire Club, « libel whieb | will venture to say Capt. Rynder’s will not permit to pass by without contradiction, Next to the election of Mr Bue chanan, it te all important to Forney that the thirty fith ‘Congress should be made up ot men of easy virtue, and to this end the chairman of the State Central Committee of Venpaylvanin has addressed private letters to about every State of the Union. Forney is in for « big businees under Buchanan, his sue With this administration oaly having whetted his appetite, and taught him the use of the ropes, and the way to handle them to advantage hereafter, it cannot be doubted, but that under fuchaman Forney will be the consulting than aud the maker ot all bargains. This i understood by all im this city. and so threatening ts the evil, that Mr. Huchanan will have the tesue shortly pre- seuted to him to at ouce throw aside Forney, or, refusing 1 the consequences which will follow, by. ne of his prevent most ardent friends. 1 fdly aseure you of the thet taat there are not five prominent politicians { this city, in either branch of who would risk the't. reputation by publicly dging an intimacy with Joku W. Forney Mr. Buchsban is aware of thia feeling. and has not moral courage to dismiss Forney from his presence and confidence. What improvement, the the present administration, goes Sir, Buchayau’s success promise to the courte, ‘be Kitchen Cabinet is to be composed of the same material that hi Perce to an unmourned grave, and made his name a by word of reproach throughout the land, and like proseriptions and persecutions must be prepared for by those demoeraa who happen to ditfer with Mr. Forney upon matters of public or of private policy. Itis the knowledge of these facts that is daily telling ag uecess of Bucjwnan. Mr, Gadsden was allowed o.ssgond interview yoster. day with Mr. Marcy; the Presdent finding himeeif and his designe too well understood "y the press and country, had referred the matter over te the Secretary for settie- ment, The report to-day ix that General Gadson will have permicsion to return to Mexico in his official ca. pacity, Jut with the underswnding that his resignatan @ ta le sent on shortly after his arrival the Mexican capital, This diplomatisingjq saul to have been rendered neceaaty by General Gadsden for the completion of e070 | wportant business whigh he lef behind untiniahed, and which he caunot hope etale in his private charag- ter, Bo more this Merican matter is stirred thastronger becomes the conviction, that; shere has been.fqal play some ahere, and that feneral Gadsden is capable of Making known impor'get fects which, Mr. Merce, for some Wise ond, wishes to keep concealed. Wasmsatow, Jane 29, 1866, The Way to Gonduct the Kansas Carspaign. One of the richest, and mest curions deeuments of the season was read | bate yesterday by the Hon. Lewis D. Campoell, of Ohi, ‘n his reply to Mr. Staphens, of Geor gia, Mr. Camp2ail commented at length upon, the paper as he read its sontents, Hine by line, bat without naming ite author, Curiosity was excited throughout, the hail, and yet no one daved inquire the engin of thy.precions morceau wht Yr. Campbell oxplaine &that twas banded to bim on the memerable night pretading the passage of the Kaneas-Nobrasta act, at about 100'cloe& Col, Bon- ton bad bien requested by the opponents of the bill to retire, aa they were sufficiently strong to make the fight without bim, if he would furnish the pregrammoe for the struge This he did, and ymmedialy prepared and handed te Mr. Campbell the documen’, a iteral copy of which Psubjoin for the benefit of those who feol a curio- sity to learn how great political measeres aro met and opposed ip the national Sanhedrim. While Mr. Camplult bas deen guilty of no vicdation of contklence in giving this cdaracteristic productioa to the people, it will, nevorthe- jee, prove Colonel Reaton’s death warrant in Missouri, where he is now « ¢andidate for gubernatorial honors. for the docurent itself, which, without dotting an <4)" oF crossing a “4,” reads as follows: GENPRAL PLAN FOR ALL TH OF TINS NIGER, THE GRAND movant, 1. Vehement attack. No argument about Missouri com. ee rayne A general charge against the authors of the pill to propagate siavery and by every means known to power, aud the end of all policy at home and abroad. 2. Specifications under the general charges; and undor thir bend Garsden's mission to get s broadside of Mexico: Soule’s to get Cuba or a fight. War with Franeo and gh o—alliancg Witla Russia; all cijcos at home gijen to to apon'the acts of the court, ix atta eosabeetecs ovivions, whieh have been of an extraordtaary charac: te » one Of thent will suilian tings al- wowing Gie twenty per ceut atditional evipenswion (dhe K will be remembered that a couple @f years agp wre of governmet# here, Bethe fa’ price | us welt from gersernment, He he | aside fo make: voom. for it. ous § such ‘ofits as they were, but oat! it was strivtly limited to the Selariod empiowie, to be thussilenceds and upon’ referring their “elaimn’? %) the Gourtof Claims, it was allewed, aad a bill sent ce! x : ‘ * RALD. nullifiers and sla the same, Sie 4 abroad tame. Bedinger tr7%% ‘om ¥ apier, pal ~ bose shaging "Od Daa’ fucken ket taae Ja be sul 10 TRE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. flers, especially the twelve new federa) J now to bo Panama, June 19, 1856. created, and to legislate for slavery under the pretext of Sedigial decision, The six frigates for the war; ary and navy to be increased for the Cuda war SEOOND PANT OF THE APEKCHKS, Vehoment declamation against th conduct of the admi- Mistration iv #u opressing ull the bowmess to pash tt pro- |, Pagandist poley. Kaumerate the President's recorwsen- dotiess in bis message—vso the jatic® bilbeset Deciaim on this pot: All | speeeiles should be sliort—1ifeen or twenty mint.tes—tet wmeitative be denuaciative, The grand movéniert indicated by Sewatl should be commented upon ~withr , demande te tell wha that movement is te be. readers. Albi quiet ",the Isthmus, remain 80 as long as as. Wasuinarox, Fate 30, 186% | the harder, Respectfully, wits aiveieaiiie, . The Missirg New Fork Maity. 4 SiANIBM AMBRICA q Manton lige already Veen: mado’ in the Pmwarn, iT]; Fiance Nas just aovered he TAN WI BEY Oy inisted#e not; OF the loss of the entire mails cewbe up at}! vr Now Orletns for New York, of the dates‘of Mhy ls and 2K, avd from Mobile, Ala, of dle 2tst, These mails | Were known to hare contained heavy remittanceste the » New Yor merehiasts, in bank noths, drafts, checks, &e. ; padlits errs) Central Ameriean Appeal to France and an if he hay nade oud Enclosed I send you an extract taken from the govera- ment pa,rer of this place, the Panameno, in relation to the absorption Of the South American States, by the “Boa Coa- strictor” of Lhe North, and calling upow * Poderoso Albion," *Hervica Frax'sia,”” (powerful England, hereic France, r fe save them fro,"0 Its grasp, as they saved Turkey from tle “vulture” of k sia. It is am exceedingly rich article, and’ did time permit, I would haye beew pleased to have transfited i for the benefit, of your mony, teamed Nipot war is’ kept at thee tk and a8 soon us-the epposed rol¥eries became Ktsrwn at | © Ine prey. And what. tlie Post Ofice Department the Postumster Generat’ save be nes es dow ihe ‘yams this private instructions to: his speotal' agents, leading’ pest | virgii"daughtor of liberttand serol YR is ap- masters aud mail coutractors along the whote line oe | [oeStling the ane of a fen vdab Cte comtseto Toute, to institute tlie rast searching’ invesigation as-to | unites the two oplesité ctenus, ith the? American Com the cause of eso witolwale and wlarming faitures, Mo | stantiovple where pillosopktvall q 1d hiraanitarian laws satisfactory clue, however, was obtained unt! about! (Me the tbr tne eal eae M4 oe ith —— 6th inst,, when the singolar movements of an exstagy | {wo nation of so klPiolts preeaiaa >, who have just driver, ¥y the name of Lovelace, who liad formerly beent f a stop to Lid greedy Tinbitom oeitinCzars, and’ who de employed on a portion of the route, attracted attention, f, BOt live b. © and Usurpation).wi MH never permit Alt busteri i ; which the Vandals He had boon observed to yass aver this stage route occa | Ye Anothe AttiIC wee thewteg to. steal from © sionally, and to be loungimy about the vicinity of: Stock. |; Weak, but orérous nati'my at pearilia Crustated betwoem ton, Ala., agentteman of leisure, making «pretty free use: |i imo cccans. Gur Wnerar our Metis Ot Rahs of money, Xo. A somewliat questionable reputation gave |'ipg. But Fromee and Greed Brittia-—de vot doubt of it, Additional force to the suspicions against Itim, anda plan’ |! ‘whabitants of ite Isthmusanelt be owe dawn of salva Was formed to entrap itim, if possible, if he really: was | UPR, the peaco/of or troubled mimdiy aa they are even the guilty party. One ofthe most reliable drivers upon |’ biesy you, mighty Albion, throie Bfewn °! The whole this route was let into the secret, and it was ar world looks on you, and Spanwhi\memes b cbolds in your that he should be dismissed for an.alleged cause, and that}! «iFanco the de fence of feedle nutious ama the regenora- he should in the presence of Lovelace, with whoin he was | {ion of humanity. -ofore, ux dinar * of the froxem y slightly acquainted, Genounce his former emplover, by regons fell down from his lofty: a a e same man- whom Lovelace had also been previous ‘ . | ner—and the day ix not very fise-—t ‘ham.'a hich silently \ “A fellow felling makes us wondrous kiud.’” ‘Thid aud’ { slides into our groves, will die from the gior ua cannom sundry other cousiderations soon made them fast | of :sbastopol. Ob, certainly, tite name aio ¢ of France and ‘confidential friends. The chief object’ was to-] andaSngland is like o victory, amt they walt not permis secertain the amount aud. nature of the funds in Love- [tits enchanting Avierica to become the-untor tunate vic~ lace's possession; and as part of this plan, his companion | tim of an iniquitdus filtbnsteriom. France ane \ England had been furnished with quite a large amount of money. |: waisiloy er the peace of the world, and Souain " America But a few days bad elapsed before they found themselves | will save herself—and' likewise, aa Turkey has » “Ved her- < os ee nae y fea 1 by erg self'froat the European yulltro, tne the same ma. ot thas, € 0a display of their rc . from jortherm, riches, L.'s companion, taking the advantage of tte pro- | (U6, Vein of Columbus gave hersetf frum the 1 sence of a number of spectators, boasted that he would show more money than any man m the crowd. Love- lace promptly accepted the challenge, aud a bet of $500 Was soon “trumped up,’ and the stakes placed in the hands of one of the bystanders A display ofthe “need- ful”? Prompe followed. Our Intest discharged Jehu down with $1,060 to begin with, which was iuswuatly co- vered by Lovelace, who said he would go Rimi “$500 bet- ter,”’ which sum was promptly added on both: sides. Finding that this Kad nearly exhausted the “pile” of his antagouiet, with an air of triumph Lovelace poured out the “rags” till the amount had reached some $4,000, He of course was allowed to pocket the stakes, but’ bits good luck was destined to be very short kved, for his arrest quickly followed. When eoaeee with the mail robberies, he stoutly de nied ali kuowledge of them, but subsequently admitted that the funds m bis possession came frou that source, but that they hed beew placed in his hands by bis hte who he declared had “done! alt Arraret in Nicaract Puma. Arenas (San Juan), on the 17» imet., v vith @ body of 105 solliers destined for Walker's army, om- posed as follows:—Captain A, W. Mari, with 64 Tank and ie; Colonel John Alle, of Louyville, with 26. Kea- tuckians; Captain Ben Jones, with 10: Tonmesseans,. an@ about six or seve = Cuban exiles, whore also under* the commund of Col. Allen, Capt, Scott, hawing the Tram 4 Company’s steamboats in charge, immediately took thera aboard and proceeded up the river. On the same day & schooner of about 800 tons arrived, loadediwith provisions for thaure of the army. In. the harbor Inid the British mail steamer Doo, H. My sloop: of war Euridyce, amd temporary ‘aseocimte, schooner Minnie Schaffer, ‘The last named vessel had the robberies, and informed him where he had secreted | arrived about ‘eight days provious to the Gr. witha rome more of the proceeds, as well a a partof the |170 men trom New Orleans; under the charge of J riled mail povebes. On repairing to the place di b ] A. Jac mes. money, dratts aod two of the bags were found. Grout distress and dissatisfaction exists the set. Lovelace has been fully committed for trial, and mea- Walkerts ar wing wo the cholera mid sures are being taken to restore the property recovered prevails there terrible exem. Thore to the rightful owners. Itis not yet fully known in-what is ako a scarcity of provisions. The is manner these bold robberies were elfected. prod ag country ix under martial Jaw, and every American and native hes w obtaim aA pass y Gen. Walker boture he cay go beyond Ti canght, the prisoner is All letters abd correspondence of the friends and fiunities in the Wastixeton, June 29, 1856, Deyarture of Genera! Gadaden—Bis Lengthy Interview with the Prevident—Lntriques for hin Recall—The Qid Pettow Bxoapes with a Rent in his BreechemProspects of & Senatoriak Tavesti- gation Suecesors to the Gadslen Legation. Gen, Gadsden lett here this morning, and speculation ps to whether the old gentlemen has sloped for his at Mexico, or simply for his home av Pimlico. Cer. tainly he had yesterday a very long interview vith the Yresident, during which conference ali visitera were de: nied admistion at the White House. Robles and Haro are still here, and, notwithstanding the intense heat of the weather, yet “sleep in the same bed.” They doubt- less fel very excellent over the presumed snecess of their intrigues against the American Minister to Mexico. ‘The knowing ones here are completely my stifled by the entire transaction. There is something a litte queer, surely, in granting Gen, Gadsden leave of abeence for the relief of impaired health, and then, when Ke was. on the eve of returning to his post, forcing him to- attend on di plomatic duty at the capital of his own conmtry, It is generally believed that all the anwygoulems be- tween Gen. Gadadon and President Pierce originate in their dirsenting views upon the $3,000,000 subject. ‘The Minister, it ia seid, was incautiously betrayed im his cor. respondence into some severe remarks upon the fraud and supposed intluences of adjustment. ot Washington, not Knowing at the time that the President and Attorney Goneral bad committod themselves to the arrangement, and farniliar witty the whole transaction ag ft occurred in Mexion, he (Gadsden) considered thats his information and animadversions would have been. acceptable, as enabling the government at Washington: to avoid any Rot as they wt Minister aa to r, his strictures were the boundaries of Niceragua. subject 10 be shor, Ww It is understood that he wilt commence hostilities against Costa Riea as soon as fine Weather sete im, whick Will © about the middie of July. ‘This being the rainy season it is Impossible for him to de ampeting, Greavnumbers of Walker's troops are deserting from the country in every dircetion. ‘There are at present about fifte ‘all, N.G., Sha very destitute com- dition, being without money or friends, ond many withe ont honlth, and enable te pros ‘Tie pay private soldiers re 60 conte cach por week—this |s for thein washing; offteers: $3 unc $6 4 Week. All articles of clothing very scarce, Medte.nes aro alse neotted in the surgeons’ departments. Another Southern Kxpedidin, ‘TO-THE EDITOR OF THA MARALD New Yous, June 28, 1886, Thave thought that perhaps you would, like to be im formed of the following facts: An. expedition is being formed in this and some Southern Cities, whose destina- tion i Mexico, It is to be commanded by American off cers, and the men armed with Minje rftes and revolvers; the-corps bas already enrolled over 400 men, sxt will be offas soon us the ranks are full; 600 being the full com plement.’ It is to act with the preveat govern. ment. Coroner URAVY INCREASE OF GASUADTIFS. Forsevoral weeks past the Coroners’ office has bee quite dull, and the proceedings have heon.generaliy @e vokl of Interest, but yesterday the ‘slate’! wae full of casualties, and so great was the mount of business ariving from there aecidenta that the wore kope busily employed from morning until 4 Among the sot Committed without any adv the views entertained in this qua reproot. alfuir were 8o extraordinary received as am Iutonde seoret, thoy gave rise to the avant hints and surmises in the city of Mexico, | Most Interesting cases reported yesterday wore the fol- ‘winister felt bound, in vindication of the in- lowmg —~ tegrity and honor of bis country, to deny and repudiate, ‘Tine Lore Patan Arreay ty 4 Prxtiann Stoow.—Coroner fo avert exporure, the minister has been bedevilied here Hills held aw (aquest yesterday ad.No, 04 West fourth street, upon the bed: the man Jacob Zean. died pata Se poy ang hn on the head with » billiard cue, received at t ands of George Landen, on Saturday ‘eping jast, while engaged with the latter in am Telative to the respective rights ofthe te play ards upow a table iq the saloon of Mr, Klty, at she cormer of Bixth wyenne and Twenty-first: street, A number of, Withesaes Were oxamined, but me new facts were As the fall particulars of Lae case were publishod im yester- day's IDwau we deem it unnecessary hese to cater inte the details of the case, The exidence was vory favorable to the accused, who iL appeared waa the teved A The jury, after due deliberatian, rend: - et of * Death from congeation of the brain, prodveed by a blow on the Sead with a Dilliard cue in the hans may de ed for the last ten days, with threats of dismniasal by Mexico netations of recall by his own gevermment. The 1 reli stand fire both te Bull, from hit silewer, it it weno. rally conceded has escaped withons the least re hie nether urment, ond sustaining ligt * impression gains ground, therefore, that aking it for Mi that there will be a ha he Legation upon bis pecdy “turning up’? anticipation ¢ or. “ from under There can be no doubt that the Indieeretion of the President towards a minister who may have displayed more zeal than prudence in behalf ofthe honor and dig nity of his country, may lead to an investigation, on in quiry, im the Senate, If so, the probabilities are that the | ton, and tbat the bow.was indicted witheataay * a will undergo revisal, in which case the | aforet!maght on the part of said Linton totake lite.” wellknown Ward & Hargous interference on the Tehuan the rendition of the verdigt, Coroner Mille « formed the Wepre leene—which was so seriously exposed in th ate | prison or that he Coomed it his duty te hokt bi to bail im as to eseape condemnation only in the silence which that | the eumof $1,000, to awalrthe action.of the Grand Ji body. threw over the procecdings on the ratifeation of the late treaty—will be exhibited in the most beautiful and refreshing: manner. ‘The wieeton of Mr. ©. L. Ward te Mexico ie a mystery that stil remains unveiled: and, mabe specniation as toa Jaden, rumor points significantly to ey General, yale Ward as Secretary, in consideration of bie present sery.ges here as Chairman of the Central Exeeutive Notional Demoeratic Committee, and particularly, inasmuch as Ye, knowing taore than any one ele ot certain isanegasons in Mexies, will not tell taiex out of school. ° ‘The deceased aaa 26. years of age, and wae anative: Geraany, Linwn cage. he te a native of Philadel and is about 25 years ofage. In his. examination, stated that be dealt (ke Léow in self dafmnee. Bart Revert of Tanowie Sree abo held yesterday at the corner, of Ce | Washington otrects, ugon the body of mehild sie 4, reamed Rosanna iHlan, waevdied from the: of a fracture Of the slut! received aa tle 23d of Ang L$ by being steuckvon, the head with y.e.omm, by a 4 George Waker, The children, it were ed Up % Steme and threw ordesnd the arrest of the boy, ‘The Prestiency. LETTER #804 GOL. FREMONT. New Yous, Jur 930, 1856, GextieMEN—I received wit deep eensibil a your com Tupication informing ‘ge ‘hata convention of my fellow. citizens, recently assembled m this city, bave nominatecy me their candidate for the ughest office inthe gift of tha American people, aad | desire through y aa to of ve members of that body, aad to thetr res geetive constity epcics, my gratefue: nclsewledgment fos this distinguta. ed expression af copfdewee, In comraon with ali who are interested im the venifare of the couatry, Thad been a re gee around | ‘teh ‘ooe Kighth strse by some Wethe the ved. The siwil was frao~ pve; yet the doeased, survived more Coroner Await iho resule of the inqucst The jury resderes verdid.of “dewih from Crascare of the caused: being struck ca the head with a stone thrown Gor go, Walkes.”” The prisomet was committed Ton d8, to avait the actiogof the Grand Jury. Tho = wae an intertstimg child, and was born tf, oS Favat Ratcnway Acqua. —Corener strongly tmpraseed by she generous spérit of concil!gaion tah on whe fofluesaat the Astion of your assembly and charac: by og | ag Ay dody of a terizes your pote, A dixposttion to eyed all specia’ aues- By tally y~* “4 h- nw rx instant! tions tending ta defeat unanimity .& the great cavan, for | C3 MMe trues lene ay Of Mesars. a’ the sake of Whah it was conceded bat differences of opi suger ND Leonard street. de pion on lasa evenwwl questions .Aeuld he hel! » abey- levaring ance, was evinced alike in the ;poceedings of ypu con | vy cab cues a 7K nding to vention ‘n.rafersnet to me, ance the manner a which § U ~! woven J aye way, you have cammusieated the result, In this cougse no pay A, entire, Fen ms pase af opinioa on any side seeomes neces ary, a ‘ase \Jemace ° nog, were the F Ma & fee days be avlewe Lranemait yee 6 page, Site medion RR Kork Hon. jesignes| for all parties engayed in our cause, in whic 5 strigk present to the country my news of the leauing subjects | Order of the proprietors of the sugar for mora, whieh ate new put in issne.n the contest or the Presi- dency. ~My confidence ‘, the success af our cange in greatly stre y the belief that tuese views will, rendered & Verdict in accordance wit, the above naeet Uae a of your constituents, Trusting that the nadgsal and patriogs feelings evinoad adie ee cen ok wan tory ove by the ender of your the Work, of te, wr ue. Cmneiihid gener: fovernmest, may imgrense tl! glow of . Coroner an awneh which pervades the constry, and Darmeatze | No. 198 Amos streot, upon the beck a boy 3 all elements in our truly great and common cauae, tac. | of age, Bolger, who cept the nomination with which you have Lonoved m», and am, gentlemen, very res) *, 0 vont Nilow cities, 3. t -gtlow 2 third street, ast river. Gorever Hills pr: land, J Dunham, M.C. @reer, a Committee hs ¥ Naticwal Amorican party. 4 om ie ee ring pt satin $g.ne oye § satire Misscat Letters, at No.4 © and - iS Sere eiigarree lets, fam | ee, wet aes omitted in ti jurday, Juno 28 = 1856, for Boston howser — n : * | Prison, + Corenee Coeasoy The. boas yy | Fuitor of the Yankee Privateer, No. 2 Wator street, path Rrbert Graves, who dod Mow dete dun secs Editor of the Ladies’ Reposttor, i@. 5 Cornhill stro +t. American Plate Glass Choa 84 Kilby street. Pay State Glass Company, by street. Branden Gar Wheel a ‘Dou stroet Ceased bad $30 in bis .—We lewrn thay the ste amship Grapada, Captain Griffin, from New Orleans, arrt ved as =