The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1857, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON wETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. (AAAAAAAARAAAAAR AAR OPFICE N. W. CORNBE OF NA8SAT AND FULTON BTS. AAA, TERMS, cash bn advance. THE DAILY UEZRALD, 3 conte per copy, $1 por THE WEERLY HERALD, cvory Samurdiny, ‘tt 6 3 the in eddition. $4 ‘of @rent Britan, or $5 to any part of the FOLUSTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containi in ‘any quarter of the world. i uel will be Ube pottetied from the rarely, Bains Fomnicn Gonnmronin vane fan PRIN: TING excouied with neatnens, chempnass and des ‘ADVERTISEMENTS renewed every day. "AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. MIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadvay—Tiur Rore Faars—New Basar Divearusemert—Bunco og tus Magic Swou. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery — Ki ne id wae Secan Giu—O'FLaamioss Pri lp ict pg rsigde BURTON'S NRW THEATRE, Broadway, Bond —Daicare Ghouw Deaure bene Rreo we - WALLAOK'S THRATER, Broudway—Tee Wirre—Wio AS Finst. LAURA KRENR'S THEATRE, Broadway —Sis Stoors To Oongven—Vaniery. ACAD) MORLAL~It. oDESSS EINE TELE Boorse BEOKLNTS. pe ay sy Broadway —Oaieess Po ks oer ‘ork, Wednesday, June ii, 1857. ‘The News. ‘The steamship New York, from Glasgow, and the Washington from Liverpool, arrived at this port yesterday, and the America, from Liverpool, arrived at Haiffax yesterday. By theve vessels we have de- tails of news from Europe to the 20th, and a copious telegraphic summary of intelligence down to the 23d ult. In London consols had declined a trifie. ‘Tho latest quotations are 93f a 93}. At Liverpool cotton was steady at previous rates, while bread- staffs showea a slight improvement. The Queen of England hed consented to the marriage of the Princess Royal with Prince Frederick of Prussia, aad the British Parliament hed voted the expectant bride aa allowance of £40,000 and an annuity of £8,000 per annum. There were various reports ourrent in Paris respeoting the dispute between Spam and Mexico, the latest of which re that the terms of an amicable settlement had already been agreed to. It is announced that the “american Minister at Trieste” had left Con- stentinople for the Danubian Principslites, on a pretended miasion of some sort. The ‘Bmperor of Austria contemplates not only granting an amocety to Hangarian political refagees, but also a restoration of their confiscated estates, valued at forty million france. Our correspondent in London sends as an interesting account of the efforte made to entertain the officers of the United States frigate ‘Niagara in that city. There had been a fine dinner, | visite to Russell's Crimean lecture, fine ar: galleries, | and @- eupper, at which many med eminent both in volence and literature attended. | The session of the American National Couacil commenced at Louisville yesterday, A proposition to reconstruct the party throughoutithe Union was | OF MUBIO, Fourieeuth ot.—Maasaati Tesii- aitae Osea Paasca Vacpevman Bact Co- adopted. Our Washington despatches give the substance of the-official report of Capt. Davis, of the sloop-of- war St. Marys, to the Navy Department respecting the surrender of Gen. Walker. Several of the di- piomatio and consular appointments are announced. | Joseph A. Wright, of Indians, eacceeds Mr. Vroom, | ot Berlin; Henry C. Murphy, of New York, takea | the place of Mr. Belmont, at the Hague; Mr. Cros- | key, Consul at Southa mpton, is superseded by Wm. Thompaon, of New York. The election riots at Wasbington on Monday ter. | minated after the discharge of firearms upon the | mob by the marines. Six persons are known to have beea killed, and the wounded number sixteen, | although it is believed there are others of the vic- tims who have not been discovered. All the killed | were innocent spectators of the riot. It is said the | marines were not ordered to fire on the mob, bat | that they did #o in self defence. eet meeting was held last evening, at which speeches strongly condemnatory of the Mayor were made, | We give full particulars of the affair elsewhere in | oar columns | Brigham Young {s carrying things with a high H hand in Utah. Accounts from Great Salt Lake to | the 16th of April state that great excitement pre- | vailed there. The Salnta had commenced the work | of expeling the Gentiles. Juage Stiles, the United | fates Marehal, the Surveyor, and a large number of | others, had loft the Territory, fearing their lives | were in danger. If the news is to bo credited, the | \ague between tho Mormon leaders and the govern- ment ia fully made up, ond Gen. Harney and his troops will not reach Utah a moment too son. A lamentable catastrophe bappened in Galveston | bay recently. The steamer Louisiana, having a | lazge camber of passengers on board, was destroyed | by fire. Eleven persona are known to be lost. Col. | Bainbridge ~and thirtyone others are missing, | Ninet) five permons were saved from the burning | wreck by the steamer Galveston. No numes are piven. : The New Hampshire Legislature meets to-day. | It is probable that Daniel Clark, of Manchester, | will be the republican candidate for United States | Senator to Gli the vacancy caused by the death of | Mr. Bell. | A vew outbreak amongst the police took place in | the Ninth ward «tution house lastevening. At7 o'clock coil call Lieut Seabriag announced that he bad co in the «(ation house, Capt. Ackerman baving bron dismissed by the new Commissioners, Capt. Ackerman asserted bis authority, neverthe- | tesa, under the municipality. A roll call was agreed upon and a division of the men showed twenty-three for the new Commissioners, who forthwith pro- | seeded to the old station house at Jefferson mar | tbe money qnestion and Comptroller Flagg's pro- position. Letters passed between Mayor Wood aad Stmeoo Draper on this topic, } Vesteruay wasa grest gala day for the German | of this and adjoining cities. The annual fewtival of the Sangerbunds, or German singing clubs, was held at Yorkville Park. Over six thou- send Germans were convened on the ground, and enjoyed themselves after their customary manner at | thia festival. Mayor Wood and Mr. Matsell, Chief | which Mr. Matsell was called up, It was stated that the German population of New York regarded him | aa the one and only true Chief of the Police of New York. ‘The difficulty in Dr. Cheever's charch seems | ripening for ® grand outburst, as will be perocived by the proceedings of the business meeting inst | night. There was no immediate trouble, but it was like the calm before the storm, the proceedings eing merely preliminary to the annual meeting, | ‘The New York Historical Society held their rega- | lat monthly meeting last evening. A highly re speoiable andience attended. After the tranaaction of some unimportant business, and the election of several persons as corresponding members, Mr. | Prederick Happ read am interesting paper on the “ American Army at Valley Forge,” illasteating his narrative with very happy anecdotes of the gullant Barca Btenben, of Revolutionary fame. A meeting of the Marine Temperance Society of the port of New York was held last evening at the Mariners’ church in Catharine street. The new Fx. Clee low wes emphatically endorsed by severa| Species who memuenented tel sitnint Be aelts present ea 8 pansoca for all Gla and wa io- Recorder Smith delivered a lengthy and carefully prepared Charge to the Grand Jury yesterday. He stoutly conteads that orime is on the increase ia New York, charges the police department with c>2- Plicity with rufflans aud rogues, maiatelas that an- archy and confusion prevail in the city, and a'tri- ‘butes it to official corruption. He says that the laws mast be obeyed, and offenders against the re- cent acts of the the Excise law—severely punished. He called tnelr attention to the present condition of Bldridge street jail, whioh was perhaps the most seasible and jadicious portion of his charge. ‘The application of Mra. Cunningham for letters ‘of administration upon the estate of the late Har- vey Burdell, which was eet down for yesterday ia the Surrogate’s court, was postponed, by an agiee- ment between counsel, until today at 10 o'clock A.M. Ex-Secretary Jefferson Davis seems to be full of the acquisition of Cubs. He recently arrived at Vicksburg, Miss.,and bad a grand reception and made @ epeech. It wus all about Caba and the ef- forts made by the Pierce administration to get pos- eeasion of that lovely but exposed isiand. Acoord- ing to Senator Davis Mr. Buchanan is even more deeply pledged te acqnire Cuba than poor | Pierce was, Our correspondent at Bridgetown, Barbadoes, writing on the 16th ult, says:—No improvement has taken place in car market since my last commu- nication. Cargoes of flour, meal and corn continue toarrive aad are stored, which make our quite duil. . The produce market is more active, both for sugar snd molasses, caused by purchasers from the United States. The quantity shipped to the States for the crop to date, is 667 hhds. 252 tierces and 726 bbls. engar, and of molasses 1,345 puncheons and 1,650 bbls. The rainy weather has ceased, and the weather is dry again, with occasional light winds. ‘The island is very healthy, aud the growing crops promise well.” We have news from Rio Janeiro, dated the 22d of April. Our correspondent states that the yellow fever had neariy disappeared both from the port and city. The entire coast is reported as very tranquil. ‘The government of Montevideo had demanded from the Executive of Brazil the surrender of a French- man, accused of an extensive bank swindle, in ac- cordance with the treaty of the year 1851. ‘We have files from Bermnda to the 26th ult., but they do not contain anything of interest. The Le gislature hed ordered a committee to make inquiry and report whether and to what extent the agrical- tural, commercial and other interests of the Islands would be benefitted by a participation in the reci- procity treaty of trade. From Granada, West Indizs, we learn that the first batch of coolies bad arrived from Calcutta and been allotted to the plantations. 375 had embarked .at Culcntta, and 91 died on the passage. ‘The cotton market was quiet yesterday, but without change in prices. ‘The sales were confined to about 40 or 800 bales, based mainly apon the quotations givenia an- other column. Flour was ueavy, aud the market closed at m decline of 6c. to 100, per barrel. Prime to choice lots of wheat were scarce and firm, while inferior lote were neglected. Fair white Canada sold at $1 80, good to prime Wentern red at $1. 664 $1 65, and-e snialt lot of choice In. diana was reported at $1 70. Corn was lower by 2c. per Dusbel, and closed at 98c. for Western mixed. Pork was irregular, with pales of mess at $23 76 a $23 80, oheck on the day, and 500 bbis., buger's option 29 days, at $24, Sugare were quict, without quotable change ia prices, Coffve was steady, with sales of 200 bags Rio, 850 do Costa Rica, and 150 do. Maracaibo, at prices given elsowbere, Ia froights there was rathor incre oifering for Liverpool, though at low rates, and 7,500 bushels wheas were taken tm bulk at 23/4, ‘The Know Nothing Hiot at Washington—The Bloody History of the Party. We pubiish this morning the details of the sanguinary election scenes in Washington on Monday last, which Is the latest chapter in the bloody hietory of Know Nothjngism. Organized, a6 this party is, upon the bellige- vent issues of race and religion, it is not sar- prising, whenever the occasion has offered in any place where the elements of religious and politi- cal hostility most abound, that riots, bloodshed, and a resort to the military by the civil authori- ties, should be among the consequences, From the terrible outbreak between the native Ameri- can party and the Irish Catholics of Philadel- phia, in 1844, down to this day, the historical landmarks of this native and anti-Catholic or- ganization are scenes of a similar character. Within the last two years, Cincianati, Louisville, St. Louis, New Orleans and Baltimore bave been honored with election riots like this at Washing- ton, and all involving, more or less, an appeal to arms, and the destruction of life and property, Know Nothingism is a sort of political murbroom which can flourieh only in the | hotbeds of our great cities and in the | midst of a teeming foreign and Roman Catholic population. In the rural districts, and in the | smaller citics and towns of the iaterior, where the | German and Trish vote, and the Irish andGerman | inroads upon the avenues and the wages of labor \ are not felt, and where the ¢xpansions of the | Church of Rome are not feared, Kaow Nothiag- | jem, like Jonah’s gourd, haa wilted and dried up | as rapidly as it was developed. But here the question is suggested, why theee oft recurring violeat collisions between the Know | Nothings and the Irish Catholics and Germans in our large cities? We know that the leaders aod | managers of the Know Nothing party ure, to a great extent, desperate and reckless adventarers, | often without visible means of support, and fur | more frequently full believers in the doctrine | that the end justifies the means. We know that | the fighting mercenaries of the Kuow Nothing | camp are professional ruflans of the genus “Short | Boy” or “Plug Ugly,” and thatto them an election | | without the exoiting fun of a bloody riot is like a | | fourth of July with nothing stronger than lemon- | | ade or ginger beer; but with this solution of the | question the inquiring reader will not be satiated. He will still maintain, notwithstanding the moral depravity of the Know Nothing party managers, and the savage ferocity of their fighting followera, that there is something of principle and provooa- tion, and something, withal, of wholesome retalia- at a bint t in, temeck down bis church, oc bis party, witheat being very nice or inquisitive about principles or consequences. It was quite uateral, teo, heretofore, that the Intah Catholic, after landing apea our dhores and casting about him tor the political party best suited to represcat bis rights, bis wrengs and his sapirations—yes, it was altogether consistent that be should strike hands and ideatify his citizen- ship and his fortunes with the demooratio party. With tho nomlpation of General Jackson for President (tbe next thing tos native bora Erish- man), an impalse was given to the movement of that people coming among us, which goon re- gulted in the acquisition, en mass, of our heavy subsequent Irish reinforcements by the dominant democracy. The bulk of the Germans, from still broader democratic considerations, went the same way. Our democratic politicians aod pipelayers were not slow in appropriating these European re- cruits to every possible advantage. Corruptlons and excesses soon followed. When the occasion demanded it, the democracy could turn ont thousands of newly made citizens to order; and here ard there, at available points, the more hel- ligerent of these ignorant but faithful recruits were used effectively to frighten or. beat off the opposition non-combatants from the polls, And it ig in, these wd other similar causes that we may discover the origin of these retallatory movements of the native Americans, from 1844 to the present day. Where these violent and bloody collisions be- tween native Know Nothings and German and Trish Catholic democrats are to end is the pro- blem etill to be solved. Nothing, in all the his- tory of the wars of races and sects, could be better adapted for fighting and rioting, killing and burning, fhan the test oaths and obligations of the sworn Know Nothing for the political ex- termination of aliensand Roman Catholics, Bat “Sam,” ia the clections of the last two years, has received some wholesome lessons, His dark lau- tern has been put out, his secret mummeries be has been compelled to recant, and from the Louis- ville National Council he may perhaps emerge with principles more consistent with the consti. tution, and better adapted to the liberal and progressive spirit of the age. At the same time, the leaders of the democratic party, let us hope, have learned enough since the election of poor Pierce to discover that the party can never be rebuilt upon the corruptions and election ex- cesses which have done so much to demoralize | and break it to picces. ‘Thus, although thie rabid and morbid native reaction of Know Nothingism has destroyed itself, it has not been unproductive of some good re- tults. It has admonished our adopted fellow- citizens not only of the fall extent of their rights, but of the dangers of overleaping them. It has warned our party pipelayers of the perils of such ; party clection instruments as gangs of ruffians at the ballot boxes, and of the folty of such party tub-divisiozs, for example, as native democrats, German democrats and Irish Catholic democrats ; | but above ail, these impotent exceases of Know Nothingism have proved to the general eatisfac tion of the country, that against all impositions, false pretences and Jack-o'-lanterns, “Americans,” as defined in the constitution, are competent “to Night—Anglo.Saxon Pluck. General Henningsen has spoken of General | Walker asone brave man speaks of another. In- { deed, the meed of courage and tenacity of pur- pose are awarded to nearly all who have taken part in the recent struggle in Nicaragua; for if there is any one quality that pre-eminently marks the small filibuster band that for two years has held four of the Central American republies at bay, it is what is termed in honest Saxon—plack. Walk- er has shown it everywhere; Henningsen has ex- hibited it throughout his career, and eminently so at Granada; Hornsby, Natzmer, Waters, Jacques, Farnum, Cole, Caycee, West, Ellis, and a host of others, bad no lack of it in a hundred fights; Scott, Lockridge, Wheat and their companions displayed it under the most arduoas circum- stances on the San Juan river; Commodore Fays- sonx gave the highest evidences of it in the com- mand of his little schooner, as he had alrendy done on previous occasions; Van- derbilt, Garrison, Morgan, Law, Ran- dolph nd fifty others have shown it in backing bold enterprises with capital; and Spen- cer and others, who claim no lineage with the Costa Ricavs, have demonstrated that had they not carried their pluck to the opposing ranks the Sen Juan river never would have been retaken, and the present triumph would have remained unachieved. Although the late Nicaraguan movement has failed, its deeds have made a deep impress upon the descendants of, the Latin family in America, and have sowed the seeds of greater and more sneceseful achievements in time to come. While the mongrel republics south of us are becoming every day more divided within themselves, the spirit of revolation and intestine strife is daily growing stronger among them. New dissensions will bring new invitations to throw American pluck into the scale of their contentions, and the future filibuster, avoiding the errors of the past, will yet carry a stable organization and peace to Moxico and Central America. Had the ele- iments which have been expended in mutual op- position. in the Nicaraguan war been united in action, nothing could have prevented the estab- | lishment of a firm and well organized empire in | Central America before now. But for want of ‘ one cool, sagacious and powerful mind to anite and lead the movemvat, it became divided, and haa for a time destroyed itself Walker bas ehown that, notwithetanding his | was the harborer of a fugitive slave, | c. tion, in the Know Nothing faith, and even in j undoubted courage and strength of will, he was theee violent explosions of Know Nothing folly | not the man, for he was lacking in judgment and and fanaticism. | in appreciation of the sympathies, aime and im- There are many reepectable and high-minded | po'ses that throng the bosoms of men He ' men of the Know Nothing faith—many sincere | divided the filibuster interest in this country by believers in the folly that the country Is In pro- | quarrelling with Vanderbilt, He destroyed his cose of being overrun by Irish Catholics, and in | native support by quarrelling with the President imminent danger of being undermined and des. and government which he had created. He troyed by the wicked Jesuits and the P of | alienated the popular heart in Nicaragaa by in- Rome. But the mass of the American party are judicious and ill-timed decrees. Tle failed to men who cherish a very natural pride in the pre- rogatives of their birthright, and who feel as the deepest insult the intervention of any foreign born obstruction or resistance to that inestimable Ame- rican institution, the freedom of the polls, And here we come at the primary causes creating the native American party of (4 and "54, and at the key to the riotous and bloody history of these na- tive anti-Catholic organisations, It must be conceded, with due allowance for all the generous qualitica of the Irishman, that his hereditary and inborn affection for the shill. Jah ie one of his most seriousdrawbacks, Whether the fruit of centuries of oppromion, or a pre-ex- isting characteristic, it is a fact that, in season or out of season, poor Pat is too apt to be consolidate his own partisans by unwise seleo- tions of men for prominent position, and by for- | getting that in rewarding and elevating merit | under him, he in fact elevated himself. And, | that unity of purpose and determination which can only exist in an army where the men know that their immediate leaders, whom they know and in whom they have confidence, have parti cipated in the councils We have no doubt that other movements, like | the one recently attempted in Nicaragua, will spring from the impression made by Walker upon the whole of Spanish America. The confidence in American coarage and endurance that be and his followery have created among those republigs | will be, to partics there, the guarentes of vie- tory ; and oo even es the memory of his erere has faded awnag—whick it is likely coon to do— other filibusters will be invited to take part in the Intestine feads that devour their life and eub- stance. The lesson that has been learned in the evil consequences that have followed past dissen- elons should give wisdom to future movements. EW YORK HERALD,” WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 18657. THE LATEST NEW MADDER—THE MAVAL COURTS—RESULT OF THE _ MONIGIPAL BLEOTION, BTC. ‘Wasmrnoros, Jane 2, 185%. Even Nicaragua herself may goon regret the de- | The Navy Department is ta receipt of theofficial report of parture of American energy from her councils | “spt Davis, of the sioop-of-war 8. Marys, to whom Gen. end armiee, amid the feuds that are brewing in Central America; and “the house of Vander- bilt” will have a atrong influence, through past Walker eurrendered. Capt. Davis cays that as eoon as he learned that Col, Lockridge had returned to the United Gtates, and that there was ne hope of roinforcomenis reaching Gem. Walker, be hastened, with several of bis services, upon the fortunes of Costa Rica. This | officers, to Rivas, determined by his kind off'xes lo arrest is the same thing under another name, and means | further hoslilities if pomible. He first visited Genersi merely the extension of Amorican influence, The only question is whether it ehall be exercised by our government or by private adventurers, ‘Tax Coxruict 1 Omio—A number of the bleak Mora, and baving come to en understandiag with bim he next sought Gea. Walker, aud laid before him bis pians. He did everyihing he could to induce Gen. Walker to surrender to him the schooner Granada, and to go on board the Bt. Marys. But these propositiens were rejected until! he informed republican journals here and throughout the | Gen. W. that be ehould seise upon the Granada if sho was country, in commenting on the recent conflict of | not given up. The ressom assigned by Capt. Davis for onp- jurisdiction between the United States authorities and the authorities of the State of Ohio, assume the position that the former are in the wrong and turing tho schoonor Ls that ebe had no legal papers, carrie! no fing, and belonged to ne recognized government. Ho felt {this duty, under euch oiroumstances, to prevent her leaving her anchorage. Geu. Walker, ho says, was cat the latter in the right; and that wherever both ]. off from.all chance of reinforcoments, and was rapidly euthorities have a concurrent jurisdiction of a matter, the federal must yield to the State. Now, this position is altogether an erroneous one ; and consuming his forges and mules. A month earher he might havo made his way through the enemy's lines and subsisted his army in tho open country; but now the effort to reach the schooner Granada would. bave been one of the error of it is chown pretty conclusively by | despair, and wouli bave proved fatal before he had got the following extract from the decision of Judge | five miles from Rivas, Believing these facts, Castain McLean—a jurist whose views black republicans | Davis says ho folt justified, under the tastractigns from the or abolitionists will hardly undertake to cavil at or denounce. The decision in question was made Navy Department directing that—Should Gen. Walker be expelled by the Allied forces from his present position, in the matter of er parte Robinson—a somewhat | part of Central America, &e., to proceed at once to Rivas analogous case to that now at issue. Judge | and indece Walker to leave the country.” Capt. Davis McLean says:— ° State rights are invoked by tho counsel. If these rights are cousirued to meay a subversion of the federal authori- tles, somewhat . That . While duly of the matter, the corpus took from ive, which left the Coi Tene ject of his jariedictiog’ This ahenteae, wy, Bul 3 80 | a we J without ‘Had any Commissioner or federal Judge i same means, had disre- of the State Court, I law, but against law; and that tho are void, eod'Tam bound to treat thom ase pully. : pronounces Gen. Mora a great man, and pays a high com- plmeant to his bravery, firmness, integrity and humanity, and rather favorably contrasts his character with that of the common | the great filibuster. He says thatthe troops conducted themselves well after being delivered over to him. tn the inventqnson ‘honorable 10 of the Common , whose motives I by no means ‘The State Department has received nothing whatever on tbe custody of the | the subject of the rumored ceasioa of the Panama Island to England. Mr. Fleurot was appointed to-day Coneu! to Bordeaux. Only two of the naval Courts of Inquiry were in session (o-day. The case of Gaptain Nicola was continued before the cloquent counsel. | Court No. 1,and Commodores Auliok and Jones and three morchants from Erie, Pa., were examined, and the case Cloned on the part of the defence. Captain Latimer's case, in Court No, 2, was continued, and Commodores MaQauley Now that, we think, is very good law, and has | Aulick, Newton and Conover, ard Captain Tatnall, testified a direct relativeness to the case which has just occurred in Ohio. The fact that in the one case in favor of Captain Latimer. Honorable James A. Bayard, of Delaware, is at the ‘Kirkwood House. the person rescued from the hands of the United ‘The election yesterday resulted in the choice of Dixon, States Marshal by the habeas corpus of a State | Collector; Morgan, Register; and Forsyth, Surveyor—all Judge was a fugitive slave, and in the other case democrats. The democrats have carried five out of the does not of seven wards. The prompt action of Mayor Magruder in bringing the United States maripes to bear upon the riot- course affect or alter the principle of the decision | ors arrested the soaues of disorder, though it cost the lives in the lightest degree. Ifin one case the act done | of seven persons, and the serious injury of twenty others. was, according to Judge McLean, “not only without any authority of law, but against law,’ in the other case it was equally so, ‘THE GENKRAL NEWSYaPeR DewaTcE. ‘THE GOVERNOSGHIF OF UTAH—DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR APPOINTMENTS, ETO. Bat the Supreme Court of the United States | _Malor MoOulloch has again emphatically declined the has settled the question, and has established the principle in the clearest manner in the case of The jurisdiction of the Courts of the United States Is ‘The State i by Outer to extradition, u ee can such fugitive, when in castody of the legal process Crow a Judge or Commissioner of States, be delivered from such custody by means babess corpus, or aby other process, to answer for an offence againet the State, whether (vloay or misdemeanor, or for any other purpose. ofa an | Proceedings of the Govornorship of Utab. A selection will, however, posi- tively be made ia a few days, when the vacant Judgeahips in that Territory wil! be flied, and other measures adopted with a view to the effective organization of the Tig Frsieut bas appoined Jeph. Wright of In ena, Mifister to Borlin, in of Mr, Vroom, recalled at ‘his own request; Heary of New York, Minia- the Netherlands, vico Bolmost, recalled at his own William A. of Gabriel G. Tiearot, of Net ¥ ‘Bll an existing vacancy. American National Council. FROPOSED KXCONSTRUCTION OF THE PARTY THROUA- OUT THE COUNTRY. Lovwvttux, Ky., June 2, 1867. A large number of the de'egaies to the American Na- tonal Convention io be held tu this city arrived here to-day. ‘The meting promises to be a large one, and will be composed of promineui mon from most of the States of the Union. ‘The delegates he'd an informa) meeting this morning, at the Galt House. J, Scott Harrien was in the chair. Hon. This decision of the highest tribunal of the land | Erastus Brooks, of New York, Hon. Anthony Kennedy, of ought to have settled the question permanently. There can be no doubt that the principles which at Xenis, Ohio, even backed by the quasi autho- rity of @ State court, was nothing less than an act of insurrection. This habit of issuing writs of habeas corpus on any and every pretence has be- come a judicial nuisance, and until it be abated the regular execution of the laws will continue to be impeded and prevented. The suspension of the right of habeas corpus altogether would be a Jess evil than its present indiscriminate use. We hope to sce this nuisance abated and the jurisdio- tion of the federal courts properly maintained. The late proceedings in Obio give an opportu- nity for both. Personal Intelligence. It ia understood that the President of the United States has the invitation of the Directors of the Military jum, on the porth of Washington, to spen’ as mach otis time as may euit his conventence, during the coming bot season, on their pleasant domain. The dwelling ho is to occupy {s the same in which Dr. King has resided. tor of Houry Clay was married in Pawneo 4 sate ca Thursday evening, tho lat ult, to Honry “Melloweil. She is the daughter of Colonel Hénry Oiay, who was kilied Ia Mexico. S Drummond, who rocenuly resigned his judicial ofina fy Gtab, and line busied bimsetf wih writing lewtors ox the immorelities of bia Mormon acquaintances, is {hus takon to tack by the Oquaka (Iilinois) Paindealer. The Plaindraler cays that at the time of his apporatment Mr Drummond was a resident of Oquaka. “And if his ate history were written, it world unfold a career of private tind inhuman treatment to a family as coald be found tn the annals of infamous husbands. The press in this place well knew bis perfidy, bat out of regard to the | feelings of bis family remained silent. After Drummona’s } ‘and return to the States, he seemed to ovinoo no to vieit his family. When it was announced rough the press that he was in Chicago, Mrs. Drummond procneded thither to seek tn interview with him, and al- thongh sbe stopped at the same hotel, and romained 000 night while he way there, he managed’ \o screen bimseit turned home, only to have a more biter pang added to her Lorne ee tart—te Gnd wnat her children had been spirited away, she knew not where.’” } Sg By the Boston Jeet, was given by Frederick an Toacstar evening, i heme of | Among the guests 5° 2 ARRIVALS. Maryland, Hon. John J. Crittenden, of Kentacky, Hon. J. Scott Harrison, of Ohio, Hon. R W. Thompson, of Ii ‘and Bon. Austin Raldwin, of Consecticat, were and consented to aduress (he National Council and on the prospects of the American party in thelr se’ States, ats mecting this aiternoon. The meeting then adjourned, lo assemble in counctl at Mozart liall, at 11 o clock. EB. President of the Council, called the Coun- ell to order at 1) o'slock. womese ssonaee ort ot “ae wae 'Y pro tem. The following Commitice on Credentials’ were Schley, Maryland; G. M. Hillyer, Missoort; A. Connecticut; A.M. C. Smith, New York; W. F. ‘Migsourt Adjourned to 3 P.M. 2 Haldwia, ‘Switzer, AFTRRNOON SESSTON. The Pranper? called the Council to order at 3 P.M. bahay rage! ——- reported the lint of delo- gates aw far as com: Hon. BRooKs, of New York, addromed the Convention, according to the of the commit. toe. excused himself from making any i 5 E 5 Fa sl % a3 #3 i, wip H i Al ree af asl 4 selatll ? i ze E 3 i 22 = > 2 their | bl Ff g H § f H oe & s rom 1. “1 in the dusemahip Amerien at Ifalifiac Minn piace Mies Princan, Myastruneag, Mie Caves Fiske and seat te vorvapta, Hee Y Tay Fisher, ficsecn, and child, Mre Small. Mise | jay, M Urion, Duncan, Moore, I "i . a jeraon, 1" jamilion, Dyson, Starr, a Jor, oherty, Flake, Durand, ningham, Merrill, Richards, #, Gordon, Clwel, Corr, ee and Beth rel Chambers, Peerann, Moore, Row, Ai ih, Cb alwell, | Yetcher, Seaall. Weight, si | Powail, Storer, MCorri, Hitt, ? intcher, Saag roles mon, (rving, Robinson, Hendrt Syet, indy and iafaa! Hicks, above all, he failed to inspire his followers with | Meheaioa Parker, Allen, Norton, Pope, jn the sieninaip Mew York—Mise Helen | penn lar nlc, Sign Smith, Me Notion and lady, Jee Mor wife apd family ak, lAilte, George mn i ‘Taylor, Geurge , Wm fin waddia, A iB in , wife od (am re O a. Andrew A , Heinily: ies Johnatone and 19) in the seerage. n in ehip Realm—C Hf Cofiia, Sam Sloano, mA HA Barnard, HL Leonard, A Gonrills, Misses sian ie ship Prettio— Wm @ Winnaa. and th — Hh Peters. locity Joshan snd Baral Va Martine? nf Gave Mins U Taylor, John va brie | —Rev Wm Caird and Pe Henry de Sousa, A in wee 4 a, | | toon be instructed to report a general plan | Gtrnotion of the party throughout the country. ed Ull to-morrow morni mahi bl ‘The New Hampebire Legisiature. pe Cmnemy MN. Tk dune 2, 1067. ‘Tho New Hat ire Legisinvure aseem! to morrow. The rc acerca to Bight will probably nominate Daniel Clark, of Manchester, for United Sates Senator, to | fil the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Roll, and fit. | ward AL. Rollins, of Concord, for Speaker of the House. Know Nothing ‘Trinmph tn Canandatgua. CANANDATOWA, Jane 2, 1867. At the charter election this day, the whole Ameriwan ticket was elscted by 100 ity over both the ‘temo: orate and republicans, with three tickets In fold, Four hundred votes were poll The Daw Ne heme | Cane. Dawvrtux, Pa,, June a, 1867 In the cane of the polroning of Navid Twiggs and Mra. ‘Clark, the Coroner's jury have returned a verdict stating that their death war caused by arvenlo sdrainiatered to thom by Mra. Twiggs and W. J, Clare The sooused hare been committed for trial, |. | ‘The motion was adopted, when the Convention wijoarn- | ¢ ‘. | Clerk, Henry . | tepertant trom Utah—Hlighhanded Proceed: Ss. Inge of Brigham Young: . Sr. Lov, June 2, 296%. * The Leavenworth Herald towrse fro: Mr. Williams, whe loft Sat Lake ou April 15, that thero was great oxcttemoat atthat place, Drigham Young was carrying things withe high hand and driving the Gentiles away. Judge Stiles, the United States Marshal, and the Survoyor Geacral with his family sad e large number of emigrants, had beer obligea) to leave the Territory. ‘ BURNING OF THE STBAMER LOUIGIANA—“GREAT DOGS oY Liv Naw Onrzans, June 1, 1867. ‘The steam@ip Louisiana waa burnt in Galveston Bay ow Sunday morning. Kleven persons were certainly lost im ber, and Col. Bainbridge of the army, and thirty ome others, are missing. Twenty Sve persons wore saved by the News from New Urleans, GEYERAL WALKER—WUNICIPAL ELECTION aT SEW ORLEANS. New Onissss, Juno 1, Les, Goneral William Walker loft this city for Waahingtom, this ovening, by way of tha river, Our muaicipal election has been guing om to day, aad ap Opposition was offered to the American ticket. obeyed for trial. case was adjourned The examination commenced yesterday, but the to A destructive fire is now raging here, in the centre of the business portion of the city, On Sixth and Chestnut streets the Molodcon (a place of amusement) and the Ar- cade buildings are on fire, and the flames are commun!- cating to the valuable surrounding property. ‘Wann, 3 , June 2, 1867. New Oricans and Texas © ralotihe — fe stg by the arri- iveston says that lately rains have vialted ever; of the State, the enandis of aiatape, where i od 3 it a otnoakE, + il i z inte i i § ‘i t ij ir i H Tay Mansnatt Tevrimomat.—This event, wich haa beem measure remunerate him for bis immense losses as the manager of the Broadway theatre, which was promaturety closed in the midst of & prosperous season by the opera- tiona of builders on the adjoining premises, and kept shat ‘up until the best part of the follewing season had expired. ‘The bill is quite equal, if not superior, to anything of the kind ever before issued in the olty. It promises us an Naval Inteligence. ABRIVAL OF THE JAMESTOWN FROM THE cOAsT [From the wer OF AFRICA. po Jamontown arrived. of the. Navy Yard rocaived with Kinley. Gunner, William Cope. Sailimaker, Win. W ’ ‘The bmw ee hoy and has consequent | months anit ten days, dong i ec 5 4 E a 5 2k* iif Pe Ultres Miter, which Wad railed for Boston on the ath of ape. loot health. The crew ofthe Jamostown aro in excel Jpited States sloop of war Jobn Adama, Commander newerd Boutwell, wat in Callao on the t2th witime, She was expected to sail In a fow days for Manama. ‘The United States steamer Massachusetts, Commander Samuel Gwartwont, was in Honicia, California, at latest dates, undergoing repairs, She capected in Paaama daily