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

4 NEW YORK HERALD. ‘JAMES GORDON BENNETT, gnron AND PROPRTRTOR, prberpaiat eM OP FULTON AND NASSAU BTS. pol CDRP HINTING eacwutest with marines, cheaprens and des wre RTISE VENTS renewed every day. AMUSEMENTS THIS BVENING, NIBLO’S GARDEN, Broadway—1/ aLuze—BisNoo, om TUE Macw Sworn, mart rah WERY THEATHE, Bowery—Kies wx tan Dank—Linpa gan uroan in -O'FiasiGay aX thn FAIRS BURTON'S NEW THRA Broatwny, opposite Bond st —penious Fam.x—Cononan’s Lxgoisirion, LACK'S THEATRE, Broadway—Tar ScneLsk— ane Wrones or Wotan oer vor 4 Houway, LAURA KERNE’S THEATRE, Broadway—Racuxt tat Rearae—Vakiery, AMERIOAN MUSEUM, Broadway— Afternoon pie arse tac Waboise—inian 10m.” Rveniag—F nav anv rts Vicor. : |. CHRISTY AND WOOD'S MINSTRELS, 444 Broad- “poicemun ENTERTALNMENTS—THE OLv CLOCK, — WYS SERENADERS, 535 Brosdway—Onivese an ‘OF ALADDIN—NEGKO Boncs, de. ROH. ‘Neono Mrvopim, ac. ve! LI. 472 Broadway — Sew You}, Thursday, June 4, 1857, Mails for the Pacific. NEW YORK HERALD—OALIFORNIA EDITION. ‘The United States mail steamship Iilinois, Captain Boggs, Will feave this port to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, for Aspinwall. ‘The maiis for California and other parts of the Pacific ‘will close at one o'clock. ‘The New Yours Wee«ty Herarp—California edition— Boataiving the latest intelligence from all parta of the world @ill be publiahed at ten o’clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, sixpence Agents will please send in their orders as carly a8 possible. ‘The News. The steamship Washington, Capt. Cavendy, which left Southampton on the 20th alt., arrived at this port lastevening. She brought the mails and one hundred passengers. Her advices have been antici- pated by the New York, City of Washington and America. Carpentier, implicated im the Great Northern Railroad frauds, who was taken from this city in the steamer Vanderbilt, arrived in Paris from Havre on the morning of the 17th ult. The steamship Cahawbs arrived at this port yes- terday with Havana datesto the 29th ult. The markets bad undergone no change. Our corres pondents state that sixty negroes had been seized by the government officers on the south afde of the island, near Sancti Spiritas, Four hundred Chinese oolies were landed on the 29th ult., from a vessel which lost twenty-six on the voyage. The negroes wore sent to Batabanao, and General Concha had Ordered an investigation; but the popular dread of the influence of the slave traders was so extensive it was foared that testimony could not be had Pgainst them. The bark Elisha Kent Kane, of Philadelphia, at Havana. , The Pennsylvania American State Council yes terday nominated Isaxc Hazlehurst, of Philadelphia, bad not agreed apon a verdict when the Court ad- jou.ned, and they were looked up for the night, The dedication of the new Home Chapel recently erected for the Female Guardian Society took place at the institation yesterday afternoon. Chaacellor Ferris presided, and read s statement of facts ia connection with the history of the society and of the building. Addresses were delivered by tho Rev. Mr. Armstrong, Rev. Dr. Dowling, Lev. J. L. Cuyler, Rev. Dr. A. 0. Gilette and others, and there was some fine singing by the children of the insti- tution, abou: a hundred and sixty of whom were it, Prine receipta of cattle during the past week amounted to only 1,773 head—a decrease of 1,287 as compared with the week previous. The short supply caused ap advavce tn prices of lo. a 1}c. per pound, the rates ranging from 100. to 14c. accordiog to quality. All descriptions of stock sold briskly. We give the details of the week’s business in another colwpe, ‘The cotion market was unsettled yesterday, and sales con- fined to about 600 w 660 baies, the prices of which did not afford apy correct criterion of the market. Dealers were disposed to await the receipt of private letters due by the America before doing much, Flour was unchanged, with rather more doing. The sales of wheat embraced Chicago epring at $1 40, Western prime red at $1 66, and common to fair Southern was reported at $1 85. Corn was heavy, with smali rales of Scuthern yellow, delivered, at $1. Weatern mixed was nominal af 960, @ 97g, to 980, asked, Rye sold at $1 25 a $1 28 for good to prime Northern. Pork was Ise buoyant, with moderate gales at $28 76.8 $28 80, check on the day of eale. Beef was active and firm. Among the sales on the spot and toarrive were 2,000 bbis. Chicago repacked mess at about $17. The news received from Kurope by the America, by private telegraph from Halifax, imparted more firmness to sugars in this market. It was stated that at the recent Dutch eales in Holland the prices obtaine1 ahowed an advance of three guilders and six guilders over the ‘March sales, while in Londot the advance had been equal to two shillings per cwt. Thore was a better feeling in the market bere yesterday, with sales of about 700 bhds, Cuba muscovado at 9Xc.a103;c. Rio coffee was quiet and steady, while the sales of Maracaibo ombraced 1,400 bags, nearly all offering, at p.t. To Liverpool aboat 1,200 « 1,600 bales of cotton were taken at 2s. per bale, and 11,000 bushels of grain in bulk and bags at 3d. a 8}gd. Mr. Buchanan’s Administration—A Real Live President at Last. The first fruits ot Mr. Buchanan’s sdministra- tion give promise of a full crop of wholesome measures and reforms during his term ef office. Since the days of Old Hickory we have had a variety of Presidents, trading and unscrupulous Politicians, honest old soldiers, but inexperienced in civil affairs, foolish men, weak men, and vain and bad men, till at last the good solid Pennsyl- vania stone, which our democratic buiiders have £0 often rejected, has become the head of the cor- ner. We have hopes again of a positive, manly, straightforward, fearless and eminently useful administration. We have once more, in fact, a living President at the head of our national af- fairs, and we anticipate the happiest results to the country, ‘The prompt action of Mr. Buchanan in order- ing out the United States marince the other day, to vindicate the law and the sanctity of the bal- lot box at Washington, was a movement in re- sponse to the appeal of the Mayor which every intelligent and law-loving citizen must approve. for Governor; Jacob Broom, of Philadelphia, and | The inoffending victims to this defence of the law Jesper BE. Brady,of Allegany, for Supreme Court Judges; and Mr. Linderman, of Berks, for Canal Commissioner. The Democratic Republican General Committee Inet last evening at Tammany Hall, but adjourned until Friday without transacting any business, We received from St. Louis last night, by tele. Braph, a synopsis of Gov. Walker's aa Gress to the people of Kansas. The document com plete appeared in the Henan of Monday last. and the commanity are entitled to our sympa- thies. But while we regret the accidental shoot- ing of the innocent, and the escape of the guilty wretches heading the riot, we approve the remedy applied to the disor- der us a» most excellent specific for all each dis- ordera. The example is a good one—the occasion was @ proper one for the example; and as a guide to our law officers, and as a warning to our elec- ‘The White street Commissioners are seeking to | tion border raffians, in all such cases for the fa- @xtablish independent stations, uniforms and compa- } ture, we trust that this good precedent set by nies, as a State police outright, and with this view | the President will be borne in mind by all par- made wholesale dismissals of eleven more captains | ties concerned. yesterday. The nev Board had « consultation with Comptroller Flagg at their office, and it is stated that the purpose to supersede the Mayor will be at- tempted in the city finances a+ in the case of his other executive functions. Flagg will, it is said, draw his individoa! checks, and by a process not yet stated proceed to exact their payment without the tignature of the Mayor. The Board of Alderinen met last evening. The Committee on Streets did not present their report ‘on the negiect of the contractors, being desirous of continuing their deliberations, with the view of ar- ranging matters so a4 to save the city from suits for Gamages. The report will be presented next Mon- ¢ay when, probably the contracts will be an- Pulled, and the Street Inspector empowered to clean the streets. A resojution was adopted re- questing the Comptroller to substitute bonds bear- ‘ng «x per cent interest for the five per cent Central Park bonds issued last year. A communication ‘wae received from the new Central Park Commis siovers, seking for the issue of stock to the amount ef 260,000 to enable them to carry on their opera” tions. It is not likely that the request will be Grante i until the Court of Appeals decide on the qnestion of the legality of the recent acts of the Legielatare, The Corporation Counsel, in a letter to the Board, gives it as his opinion that the Com- mon Council caunot change the route of a stage line granted before April 13, 1857, without being Hable to damages. In the Surrogate’s Court yesterday several afi- davite were read in support of a motion for a com- mission ‘o California, to take the testimony of White- head C. Hyde, betercen whom and Mrs. Cunningham (Bardell) it is alleged that an engagement of mar- tinge existed while she was living ia Bond street. Further testimony wos taken, all tending to prove thet Dr. Burdell was in Herkimer on the 25ta, 26th and 27th of October last, which fact seemed to bo pretty clearly established. {t will be recollected that | piace on the 28th of that month. The Board of Education held their regular month: | ly meeting last evening. An appropriation of 915,300 waa voted for repairing schoolhouse No. 31, also $13,696 for the erection of a new schoolhouse at 206th street and Twelfth avenue. The necossary appropriation for teachers’ salaries waa agreed to. ‘The resignation of Wm. Oland Bourne, as assistant clerk of the Board, was tendered and accepted: ‘Wa. F. Clark was chosen finance clerk in place of R. B. Hartt, resigned, During the months of June, July and September the schools will open at eight o'clock in the morning and close at two o'clock in the afternoon; the vual hours will be observed @oring the remainder of the year. It is believed that there are twenty thousand children brought up Jn idleness and ignorance in this city, and the Board contemplate adopting measures that will ensure an attendance of # portion at least of these javeniles at the public schools. The Commiasioners of Emigration met yesterday A communication was received from the counsel of the Board, recommending the prosecution of the eaptain of the ship Charles Cooper, now on the woynge from Antwerp for thia port, for failing, as is silleged, to furnish a sufficient supply of provisions for his passengers. The penalty, on conviction, is $1000 five and imprisonment not exceeding one year. Bo far this year 64,112 emigrante have ar- rtved at this port, against ‘37,282 daring the same ‘Mme last year. The Commissioners have a balance of $51,101 om band. William Donelly was tried and convicted of for. gory in the second degree, yesterday, in the General How ions and sent to the tate prison for five years; Tae ste Bartholomew, of grand iarceny—State privor two years; Bamoel Jones alias Moore, of the ame offence—remanded for sentence. Lonis Gem- moc! was tried for stealing two pieces of silk from bo (00 of Pranshaw, Milligan & Co., but the jury In another important matter Mr. Buchanan has shown the same promptitude and decision of character in defence of the constitution. In an- swer to the United States Marshal of Ohio apply- ing for instructions in reference to the late bel- ligerent collision between the Deputy Marshal and the local authorities, the President's reply was to the point and the purpose:—“Do your duty—maintain the constitution and the laws.” ‘The result promises to be a quiet and easy eola- tion of the difficulty; whereas had the President equivocated and parleyed for an armistice, the most serious political consequences might have followed. This reminds us of Old Hickory’s wholesome prescription for the South Carolina nullification epidemic of 1852. It was equivalent to this:~That he should discharge his constitu tional duty, although it might require him to blow the city of Charleston out of the water. Nor has the prompt and decisive in- terposition of Mr. Buchanan stopped with the two cases recited. The ugliest legacy that woe ever transmitted from one President to ano- ther was the Kansas entanglement as turned over to Mr. Buchanan by poor Pierce. Whenthe present administration came iato power, every- thing was in a state of chaos in Kansas, and omi- nous of « speedy revival of the bloody scenes brought about by the weakness and wickedness of poor Pierce in 1856, and from the culpable shrinking and neglect of Congrees. Mr. Bucha- nan, however, saw the course to be parsued, and at once adopted it He could not set aside the local Territorial laws—he could only execute those laws as he found them, and as thoy were left to him by Congress, Bat by a policy of frank- | ness, fairness and conciliation he has already ro- his reputed marriage with Mrs. Cunningham took | stored order out of chaos, peace from confusion and from a smouldering civil war; and general prosperity and enterprise, where all had been left wasted and blasted by fire and sword. And thus, slavery or no slavery, the Kansas imbroglio is already considered as virtually settled, by the masees of all parties throughout the Union. Mr. Buchanan has also promptly seized the oo- casion for active intervention in the affairs of Utah. That shocking excrescence apon out body politic, heretofore so perplexing to our constitu- tional doctors, hax met with a very simple solution at the White Honse. The Pro- sident recognizes the constitution and the laws as his guide in Utah, as everywhere else, Hie is informed that the authority of the United States courts in Utah has been insulted, repudi- ated and defied by Brigham Young, the adalte. tous Mormon Governor, appointed by Mr. Fill. more and continued in office by Mr. Pierce. The firet step, therefore, is to rupersede Brigham Young a# Governor; and to this end the Presi- dent bas been casting about for a firm, decisive and fearless man to take the place of the aaintly impostor. The next step will be a military es- cort to the new Governor competent to enforce obedience to the civil authority from the religious oligarchy of the prophet, his twelve apostles, his seventy elders and his Danite band of sworn as cassina, Accordingly, ® force of some twenty- eight hundred troops will accompany the now Governor to Utah; and we doubt not that the United States courts, in their enforcement of the laws, will discover a legal remedy for the adulterous concubinage of prophet, apostles, elders and Such ame active measures of sound NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1867. reform which bave already charaoterised the ‘new broom” of Mr. Buchanan. We arcept them as the guarantees of better things yet to come, We accept them as the evidences of “a live President,” impressed with the full sense of bis responribilities and the public expectations, and ectusted by the single desire, “anmixed with becer matter,” so to discharge the duties of his bigh office as to command the approval of the Amer‘cen people, and that enviable position in history of an honest, faithful, feariess and incor- ruptible public servant, ‘The Recorder's Unarge. Fired by a pob'e emulation of the District At- torney, Recorder Smith has throwu his drebrand into the mucicipa) arena, in the shape of aa in- cendiary charge to the Grand Jary. Mr. Oakey Heli was content with 9 professional hint to the burglars and pickpockets; he “tipped them the wink,” if we may use euch an expression in speak- ing of such exalted personages, leaving them to flud out what obstacles they would encoanter at the hands of the public. Mr. Recorder Smith goes farther; he not only invitesthe “dangerous classes” to make hey while the sun shines, but he seeks to comfort the timid among them and encour- age the faint hearted by strenuous assurances that the police are ailon their side. Hf, after this, all of us have not our houses robbed, and sowe of ue our throats cut, it'will not be the tault of District Attorney Hall or Recorder Smith. Of couree, when we come to compare the Re- corder’s charge with the facts, we find that he treated the latter after the Talleyrand method— when they did not agree with his. theory, he do- cided that it was “so muoh the worse for the facts.” Thus, he states that crime is on tho in- crease in this city. The very reverse is the case, notwitbetanding the disorderand anarchy prodac- ed by the usurpations of the Legislature, and not- withstanding the invitations addressed by various bigh officials to criminals. There have been some startling murders committed of late, and several girls have been decoyed into lonely places and abused and made away with; but we do not know that there crimes are more numerous toan usual; and certainly, so far as robberies are concerned, and open sesaults in the streets, whether by garro- ters, or by rowdies, they are less frequent thaa they have been. Three years ago, there was a period when it really was unsafe for people to walk the streets at night unarmed; and for many months abont the same time, it was madness to walk from the South to the Hamilton aveone ferry in Brooklyx. Even go late as three or four months ago, the garrotere threatened the life of every one who was exposed in a lonely place at night. Where are they now? Where do we hear, now, of respectable persons being attacked in the siféet, and robbed or beaten? Where of houses broken open and robbed, in the face of the owners? Where of the savage brutality which shut ladies out of even the most respectable streets three years ago? Where of quiet, peacea- ble men wearing s revolver as naturally as a shirt collar? No, Mr. Recorder, crime is not on the increase, and you know it There is, however, one por- tion of your diatribe that is trae: we mean that part which shows the dispropor- tion between crimes commltted and con- victions obtained. It is true that not one tithe of the crimes committed are avenged; and equally true that of the criminals arrested and brought to trial, a very small proportion are con- victed. Whose fault is this? We cannot tell in all the cases; but one thing is quite certain, when the police—whom Recorder Smith calumntates so bitterly—brought up one hundred and fifty lead- ing gamblers, Recorder Smith let them off on tome legal quibble. Judge Raseell, by his ener- gy, Vigor and decision, set an example of legal cderity and prompt punishment which for a time strack awe into vagabonds, and completely crush- ed out the garroters; but we have not heard of Recorder Smith, otherwise than as@ jadicial off- cer 80 prone to indulge in technicalities that it was next to impossible to obtain a conviction be- fore him, ‘ihe Recorder indulges himself in a ferocious tirade against the police, many of whom he says are affiliated with the thieves and barglara, and not to be distinguished from them. Tho police are much obliged to Mr. Smitn; but if they be really the scoundrels he describes them, how came he to appoint them, and retain them in their poste? Perhaps over half the present polise force have been appointed since Recorder Smith was elected to the office be holds; if they are thieves and barglare, how does the Recorder justily his appointment of them, and his calm acquiescence in their behavior ever since? One of two thiags: either the Recorder appointed them knowing them to be thieves and barglars, and in this case he ought to be impeached; or he now calumni- ates them falsely, in which case he oaght to be sent to Coventry. He may take bis choice, We apprehend that Recorder Smith, like Dis- trict Attorney Hall, ix & maa of small ballast whom the guste and storms of the pending conflict have capsized. When he has time and leisare to think over the matter, he will regret that he ever wrote thie charge. A more effective indictment of Recorder Smith as an inefficient Jadge, and of the same Recorder Smith as Polwe Commimioner it would not be easy to frame. Twrep.xvcem aXp TweeDLEDER.—Those emi- nent jurista, Mesara. Tweedledam and Tweedie dee, who are now permanently attached to the editorial staff of the Tribune, take exception to our eupport of the municipal authorities of this city, on the ground that it is inconsistent with our support of the Fugitive Slave law aad other Jaws of Congress, We can only account for this singular cavil of the learned counsel by sup- posing that, by dint of splitting hairs, they have incapacited themeelvee from seeing haystacka Tweedledam and Tweedledee will find, if they consult a steady reporter, that there is no analo iy between the pending conflict between » Coo- gterional and a State law in Ohio, and that be- tween the Mayor and municipal authorities of this city and certain political agents of Governor King. The former fight is very clear; the issue is simply—where a State and federal law conflict, which shall prevail? In this city the iseue is very different. Hore the municipal authorities stand upon a State law—the old Dongan and Moatgomerie charters, confirmed by a dozen other State laws, inclading one paseed Inst session—while their opponents stand upon their foolish interpretation of another State law. Tweedledum and Tweedledce can surely perceive that to make the case analogous it would be necesrary that there should be a con- flict between a State law anda city ordinance, which there is net. We know that there are minds which cannot ataap these pointa There have been analogies drawn, for instance, between the 7hibune and a common sewer, evidently showing how defective some brains are in the faculty of comparison, ‘We trust that those eminont jurista Tweedledam apd Tweedleder—whom we are gied to fixd in a cong¢ nial position, 9 last—have not been eo ill- used by nati THE LATEST NEWS. News from Wasbington, REFORMS IN THE NEW YORK OUSTUM HOUSE—THE OOURSE OF CAPT. DAVIS IN NICAMAGUa aPrROvRO —TRADK WITH THS EAST INDIA 18LANDS—THR MISeI ‘NTO OHINA DELAYED—THE NaVAL GOURTS —KXOITEMENT BEGARDING THR RECBNT RIOT, BTC. Wasuixcton, June 8, 1857. Secretary Cobb bas issued stringent orders to tbe Col- lector at New York touching aoustem which has prevail- ed ip his office of compromising the parties detected in fitempts to defraud the revenue. All such parties are hereafter to be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Various other evils, destructive of the interests of the ho best merchant, are to be remedied. ‘The report of Capt. Davis—a synopeis of which I sent you last eventng—war to-day submitted to Mr. Bach man, who approved of the course pursued, but condemned the inetructions of January 19, under which Capt. Davis acted. The course of Capt. Davis also meets the ayproval of Se- cretary Toucey. . ‘The Cabinet have now be’ore them a proposition to pro- tect American trade with the East Indie Islands. It is represented that tbere are now fifteen whips ready to sall from New York for thoee islands if Mr, Buchanan will say the word. The last Congress made an appropriation to open this trade, and authorized the senting of a commer- cial agent to Borneos Secretary Toucey favors immediate ection. Mr, Reed, I now learn, will not leave before the middle of July, aa the administration desire affairs in China to de velope themselves @ little before Mr. Reed’s arrival Moreover, the coal which is to be sent oat in advance of the Minresoto, for the supply of thét vessel, has not yet left New York. ‘Tho speech, or rather a rbot report of the epeech, of the Hoa. Jefferson Davis, lately delivered at Vicksburg, wad shown to Mr. Buchanan the other day, probably with a view of eounding the old gentleman on the Cubs question. “One at a time,” raid Old Buck—“‘one at atime. We have the Central American question on hand now; then the New Granada affair comes up, and goon. Caba can wait; she mus, take her turn.” Mr. Buchanan then carefully folded the paper, and handed it back to its owner. Senator Gwinn leaves 12 the steamer of the 6th inst. for California, to be present at the clections, ‘The case of Capt. Nicols is still before Naval Court No. 1. Ex-Capt. Barrow was examined on the part of the govern- ment, and Mr, March, of Maderia, on the part of tho de fence, Court No. 2 was no} in sonsion. The case of Capt. Tatimer was continucd, and Capt. McCluney testified etrong- ly in his favor. Joseph Williams, of Iowa, has bee appointed Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Kansas, vice Cunningham, resigned; and ¥. Burns United States Attorney for the Eastern district of Missouri, vice Reynolds, resigned. ‘The election riots continue to be the subject of much ex- cited discustion, and the fricads of the parties killed aad wounded, t-gether with some of the more reckless Know Notbivgs, swear rengeance. No further outbreak, how- ever, is Gaticipatod, as it is not child’s play when the ma- rines are 80 convenient Arrival of the Steamship America at Boston, Bostox, June 3, 1857. ‘The royal mail steamship America arrived here from Provident of the Senate, and Mr. E. H. Rollins for Speaker of the House. The democrats nominated William Barns. of Lancaster, for President of the Senate, and Lewis W, Clark, of Pittsfield, for Speaker of the House. Subse- quettly the Legislature orgunised by clocting two repub- Governor Haile will be inaugurated to morrow. The House, soon after tes There # considerable talk ef a Kansas appropriation, and the opening speech of the President of the senate indi- cates 4 proposition of the kind. Additional Particulars of the Burning of the Steamer Lontsiana, large, with the mails and an amount of specie. There is ‘0 fnvarance. The lows of life ix, however, the greatest calamity. It is not known preciely how macy have Eiped safely: larly of Virginia; DasielBathean, 8 P . of Virginia; wan, St. louie; Joon FE. dezzle, 8. Louls; W. Garrison and P. J. ‘Miler, New York. ‘The Great Railroad Ceiebrat ton, the trip for eight miles. Tho recoption at Marietta was ih il te ei it i i ‘fi is” 8433 f FI 3 é Suit Hi 3 i li 3 it or Swan, of Baltimore, Bij = al Fl I a aie Res PAE ea EE EN oN Dash OPN... ee ENS el ARE ne ee Which Ke expressed the belief (bat the local prejadices whieh enestlod the party called by Gea, Jackson the “Sham democracy,” to February, 1860, as a nom! convention. “The resolution and clection Officers was laid on the Resolations and stating that albough disseatod from by many momivers poPny nen it was now submitted for the consideration e the American party in cach State, Torri- trict of Columbia be authorised to adopt such as respectively Ce Page think best peceed he 2 dl the membera of party in their sever . Res.ived, That the President of the Council be autho. risad to select a Nationa! Executive Committee, composed of thirteen members, of whom tive shall constitute a quo- rum, who shall sekct achsirman, and correspond with the authorised represoutatives of the American throughout the United States, and call tional Council at such time and piece us they may think was adopted by the Convention as the sraiaeion of ne Asmarvenn yorey of the United States. ‘The Council then adjourned till $ o'clock this eveaing. To election of otkarre for the, casuing re for yoar was an- Dounced as the first baainess ig order, Mr. Lewis J. Peck, of New York, nominated President E. B. Bartiett, of Kentucky, for re-election. No other no- ination was made, and Mr, Barve was re clected una- Hon. Brooke, of New York, wae nominated for re-election as Vice President, and was also unanimously re-elected, Mr James M. Stephens, of Maryland, was also unani- mourly re-clected as o ‘Thomas ©. Ware, of yan elected Treasurer. ene: +) Was eleotod Corresponding Mr. Baooxs, from the Committee on Resolutions, report- od a series, as — Resotved, ‘as the National American party. Rowolved, That it is the desire of the American party to form @ common brotherhood throughout the Union of Resolved, That we retterate the standard articles of poll- iy tt] Seeaaea we ret qpltelating alight altera- 0 Fe concluses by rsca; ‘ons in tho lust Nativaal platform. The fourth resolution ving energy the reformation of the abuses which have en- the and liberties of the couniry, and to coptipue our with augmented zeal until great wbjects of # zation shall be consummated ; party, are cordial’y invited to unite with us in open advo- cacy and support of the same. (Here, owing to the lateness of the hour, we were obliged to close our report} American Nominations for State Officers tn Penney ivania, Laxcasran, Pa., Jane 3, 1867, Tho straight American State Convention to-day nomi- nated by acclamation isaac fiuzieburst, of Philadelphia, TWHIITH Dat. ni Craver ann, Jane ne. A vote on the slavery question was taken, resul ae The North New One. unchanged. Corn il i Re Fai ie Fiee i house to some three miles to visit « friend, Ad had beam aberaat some sight days before bolng An overthoe and collar of her's being i ik al i ebip bor, soldiers. During the voyage from Aspinwall te 228 of bisa, ‘Ker maintained the groatest reserve oa board G ée,. ‘cing serene and tranquil, talking with ao one, ‘ashingt afer itution. , collected the rhe steamer wes gly docot, aid rode tse water Uke a thing of life. As soon an she was safely moored, the crowd increased in Gov. Walker appeared, and some enthusiastic tndividaal proposed a “three Umes ‘Why, Hee ee REEEREEROE Ur Leite VERE en ecr-reeereere Noes from siavana, The United States mail steamship Cahawba, J. D. Bul- Jock, Commander, from Now Orieans vie Havana, arrived arly yesterday morning, having lef the latter piace at 8 e’clock on the evening of the 20th. ‘The weather was getting quite warm. Freights oti!) dull, Prioee same as at last advices ‘The Havana Prensa, of the 25th ultimo, has the fotlow. ing:— Among the 166 passengers on board the American steam. " Granada, which arrived on Saturday last in our bar. # William Walker, ‘with nineteen of bis officers and z F i if | UP THR RIVER—MEETING ON THY at Jefferson bee! was crowded wih lige Sody of and Saturday wad spent in « pleasant interchange of soaait In the evening a m ‘was called in the cabin, whick, ‘State deciine ing upon must submit to the consequences, as, let scch a vote is taken, Congress will adopt the 2 5 72,8 ee oe, cortainly,’? ell, jus? Ox yer eyer on dat dar tree, big weo aint Genr'l Lane bissolt, why | wns the signal for a violent which the «ntious ot }» for Tse a dead tila i s Fy i F iF aE 2283 ago3? Ee at ! ati i ah j i i i tH. Hy : 5 z. 3 i if i A # i it E i