The New York Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1857, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. OPFICE N. W. CORNER OF NASSAU AND FULTON 8T3, peer Ree ne TER! auch tr advance, TG HERALD, 2 cents per copy, $f per annem, THE WEEKLY WERAZD, cvory Saturday, “at Gy conte por copy, oF Bi por annam; the ecitfon, $4 anu, to (sable ics qbohinpanlen @MOLURT IY CORRESPONDENCE, containing important menos, saticited prom any quartor of the wortd, if wed iil! be Hihe- rally paid for. Bats Fowsiod CORRKSPONDENTS ARE PAR wwvtante Raguesrey To Bras au. Lorene any Packaces os NO NOTICE taken of anonymous correepondencer, Wr da not cretion those reecteai JUL PRINTING excouted with neainess, cheapnese and dee ADVERTISEMENTS removed every days. Wo, 155 AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, WLBLO’# GARDEN, Bromiway—1' A: -— BAN co, Ox PH! wre On 120 — BIANCO, O« RHE BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery -Monrt ov 4 Wire -Lispa, Pub Sacas Gut—O'Faaviual ab TuR F siRiEs. BURTON'S NEW THEATRE, Broadway, opposite Bond ot, sass F ais —Tooorss WALLAOK'S THEATRE, Lroadwny—iee Woansn—Tua Lore Teeasvne, LAURA KERNES THRATRR, Proadway—Misxs amp Facee—Vanrerr, . AQADRYY OF MUAIO, Fonrcenth @t—Siarson & Co— La Tras tata~ Conve Stasinta, BARN THR AMPRICAN MUSRUM, Beadsny—Afierncan, Dav srrew rae Wevving—Inigu Lox, Svening—#naup | anp eee Vieni, GEO. CHRISTY AND WOO 0'S MINSTRELS, 411 way—Srworian Pruvoamances—Daax Deaus. Broad- BUCKLPY'S: BERENADERS, 6% —Cuises OCEL RADERS, G3 Broadway —Cuinese MECHANTUS BALL, 412 Brosdway--Nyono Metonies, Bo —SuAcsrewean Reslixue—By Bay aar's Bixee New York, Friday, Jn Mails for the Pactiic. NEW YORK MERALD—CALIFORNIA EDITION. ‘The United States mail steamship Liinois, Captain Dogga, wit eave this port this afiernoou, at (wo o'clock, for Aspinwatt The mails for California and othor parts of the Pacific ‘Will ciose at one o'clock. The New Yors Weexty Benarn—Catifornia edition— @oatatuing tho tatest intelligence from all parts of the worid Will be published at ten o'clock ta the morning, Sing! copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, rixpence (Agents will please send in their orters as early a possilio. Mails for Europe. THE NEW YORK HEBALD—EDITION FOR EUROPE. ‘The mali steamship Columbia, Capt. Rerry, will kave ‘this port to-morrow, at noon, for Lizurpool. ‘The European raails will close tn this city at hadf-past ten @’clock to-morrow morning. ‘Tho Baropeaa odition of the Hxnsso, printed in Frooch tock action upon @ number of important, topics. Opinions of (haries O'Conor William Allen Butler were read, pronouncing Port Wardens ‘act unconstitutional, A report was read on the al- leged corruption of the Harbor Masters, and sng: geeting means to put a stop to it in future. The new Port bill and the work of the Pilot Commission- ere was warmly endorsed. Other importaut matters were submitted to the Chamber and laid over for consideration. ‘We publish elsewhere a graphic account of the unnual regatta of the New York Yacht Club which took place yesterday. The Julia won the first, tee Una the eccond and the Edgar the third prize, while h outside prize was awarded to the Widgeon. ‘The position of Comptroller Flagg was practically defined yesterdsy as to the pryment of the police. He will draw his warrants and leave the rival Com" missioners to check their payment by respective limitations. The attempt has been made to arid the police that no appeal would be ken by the Mayor from the decision in the Supreme Court. The crogs notices of counzel for a hearing on the 17tb inst. at Albapy are given else- where, Some additional manifestations were maie Javt evening at the atation houses in the course of the efiort which is being exploded for dividing the Potice force. The new Commissioners were found to Le in mmmorities of sixes and sevens on the roll calls ‘The special police force, Captain Walling at the bead, furnished by the new Police Commissioners on the requisition of the Quarantine Commissioners to protect the contractors in erecting Quarantine buildings at Seguine’s Point, left New York jester- day, shortly after midnight, and reached their intend- ed destination at 6 o'clock yesterday morning. A tem- porary building for the policemen and carpenters to oceapy was built yesterday. Daring the day two companies of cystermea came to the groauds where the work was gving on, and uttered threats cf burning apy buildiogs that might be erected. Commissioner Hall went out with the police force aud remained there all day yesterday. Commissioner Bowne visit- ed the grounds daring the day. The oystermen and others abont the Point are much incensed, and is is not unlikely that serious troubles will ensue and some blood be shed before the diiticalties are termi- nated. The Boerd of Counclimen were in seasion last evening and transacted considerable routine busi- ners, A regolution appropriating $2,000 for pub- lishing a system of musical notation for the blind, notwithstanding the veto of the Mayor, was unani- moualy adopted. The Corporation Counsel sent ia au opinion on the subject of gas companies charging for the use of meters; he ia at » loss to conocive upon whst just principle charge is made for meters. The report of the special committee appointed to inquire into the causes of the present filthy condi- gad Kogiieh, will bo pubkebed at tew o’ciock in Lac morn- ing, Singte copies, in wrappers, six cents. Bubcoriptions and advertisements for any edition of the | New Yorx Herizp will be received at the following places | to Ecrope — ‘Lonvos—Am. & European Kapress Co. Pamw— ho. do. » St King William et. | 8 Place de 1a Bourse. avauroot— Do dg. 9 Chapel street. Stuart, 10 Exchange street, Fast. ‘Havan—Am. & Buropean Expres: Co., 21’Kue Corneille, ‘The contents of the Earopoan editiva of the Hraary wil! Combine the news received by wail and telegraph at the ‘office during the previous week, aud up to te hour of publication. tion of the streets was presented and referred to the Committee of the Whole. The facts upon which the conclusions of the committee are based have ap- peared in the Hrnaz 0 from time to time in our re- | ports of the teatim ‘taken. The committee re- commend that the City Inepector thoroughly clean the stzects forthwith, and afterwards make con- tracts, under proper apecifications for keoping them clean. The City Inspector bad a conference with a nua- ber of emincnt citizens yesterday at his office, with reference to the best means to clean the city imme- ‘The News. ; The European wails brought by the America | reached this city from Boston last evening. A great | sensation provailed in London and Peris owing to the fight of Mr. Charles Thurneyssen, who had de- | camped, acd was supposed to have sailed for the | ‘United States in the steamer Arabia, The amount of | bis defaication was estimated at five millions of dol- ers. Our correspondent sends us an interesting | fetter relative to the steam frigate Ningara and the | toleazaphic cable. The Niagara willnot take the cable on board, but will probanly act as an escort ‘vo some other steather that the Telegraph Company will provide for that service. Our correspondent at Caracas, Venerncla, writing on the Oth ult., etates that considerable excitement existed there in consequence of the British Charge @' Affaires baving solemnized » marriage between | two native Roman Catholics, contrary to the mies | husband. The Archbishop and ope had previously refuced their sanction. Jord i'almerston bad beea written to on the subject. ‘We have news from the city of Mex'co to the Léth alt, The xecounts of the execution of Col. Crabbe | and bis party of fillvusters ato confirmed. The | elections, a8 far aa heard from, were favorable to the re-election of President Comonfort. We bave news from Brazil dated at Rio Grande | on the 18th and at Rio Janciro on the 29th of April. | Governmest bad given notice that the now tariff would take effect on the Ist of July. The scale of duties on American products was, geaerally speak- Ing, higher. Flour was an exception, as the duty ‘was reduced. Rio Grande was visited by a wevore | storm on the Sd of Apri’, which caused great | damage to houses and abipping, and occasioned the | does of some lives. Water was driven into the streets to the depth of four feet. Tho American bark Lopicrre, with one of her crew, was low. Cop | tain long ond the remaining portion of the men reached shore floating on the masts, Tue bark Hadsen, from Marseilles, got in port on the 2d, and tue eocaped by a few hows from danger. Our Min- ister at L'9 was about to return home. ‘Tho administration have at jast found & man will img to accept the Goveraorship of Utah. His | name, bowever, has not yet heen made publie. Gur speotal despatch from Washingtoa states that Use | now Governor, on arriving in the Tesritory, will i4 sue a proclamation offering « miltary escort aud adenw ite supplies to all persons who desire to leave for the States, Brigham Young will doubtiess ia dno time receive a revelation that will justify his compliance with the mandates of the general go verpment, especially uw they ace sapported by Gen. j llarney and his soldiers. . Yhe National Connell of the American party at Lonievitle adjourned at a late hour on Wednoslay night, after a scagion of two days dnration. The Council rejected all the propositions fer a new plat form, and finally fell bask upon that adopted at the Vhitadelphia Council laat year, minns the resolntions contained therein relating to the Mierce admiutstra- don. ; } gated by the Iritish government in relation to the | allegiance of rubjects and the duty of the government | to afford protection. The doctrine of “once « mubjoot | atways « subject” is abandoned. The cose in regard | to which the dection in made Is that of Me. Lawless, a morchaat of Granada, and a non combatant in the late Wicaraguan trovbles. THe was dragged out of his bowse aad shot by the Guatemalans when thay | took Granada. Ho wos formerly o iteitich eobject, bat become a nataralived citiven of the United tates. His mother applied to tue Britich povern- | ment for compensation for the loss of her «on’s life and property. The reply was that he had re nownced bis allegiance hy becoming » citiven of the United States, and was not entitled to Liritiat pro- tection. The decision is statdd in a letter from Lord ‘Clarendon, ‘The aonnal meeting of Dr. Cheaver’s church was commenced last evening, and bids fair to continue | ‘Tor nome time judging from the slow progress made. ; A fall report would oeeupy too mach apace im the Fenaso. An abstract iv given clsewhere. In the Berrogate's Court yewetday further evi denee was given to prove that Dr. Burdell was in | Herkimer on the 25th, %th and 27th of October. | His cousin, Mra. Wilson, testified to that, and to | strong expreasions of didike towsrda Mra Cunning | ham by Dr. Rardell on that occasion, ax well as in Peoember following. Mis Sailenty oh testified to Mr. Fokel being the gentleman who met Mra. Cunning. ham and ber daughter Acgyusta a8 575 Broadway on an evening inte in October. | distely. He says he hax done all he can, but is thwarted ia bis efforta by the Common Council and the Comptroller, as the one will not act and the other will not pay, while in the meantime the city continues filthy and « pestilence is imminent unleas something is done. After a short conference it was decided to refer the matter to snother and larzer meeting of influential citizens, which will be held | Dold spirit which extorted Magna Charta shortly. It is evident that something should be done. The storehouse of George W. Baxter, situated in Furman etrect, Brooklyn, together with its con- tents, consisting of 1.508 bogsheads of sugar, 450 bartels of molasses and 200 hides, were totally des troyed by fire about noon yesterday. The loss is estimated at nearly a quarter of a million of dollara. , The fire is pelieved to have originated by sparks from a laborer’s pipe failing upon a bundie of hay. The democratic convention having in considera- | " tioa the adoption of a more advisable plan for hold- | of the church, the bride being siep-deughter to her | ing primary elections, met again last evening at | Elijah F. Purdy oceupied the | ‘Tammany Hall. chair. The committee to whom the matter was re- ' ferred at a previous mectiog made their report and | submitted their plans to the convention, ‘There was | warm opposition to some of the resolutions acoom- pany'ng the report,and a lengthy debate ensued between the friends and opponents of the report, which was not cloeed up to twelve o'clock last nD pect of a mnion of the antagonistic Masonic bodies in this State. The Grand Lodge of Free and Ac” cepted Masons, under the Grand Mastership of Mor- docai Myers, commenced its annual scssion on Tuce day last and has continued its sessions daily. Among the subjects of interest that havo been dis- cussed and acted upon were the “articles of union,” | as reported by the Committee of Conference. After a full and free discussion of them they were uvani- monaly aceepted os the basis of a settlement of the unhappy difficulties that bave existed intre Masonic et since 1349, This body has not as yet cloved its cewsion. The Grand (Lodge, under the Grand Mastorship of John M. Lewis, Jr,, has also had the “articles of union” under consideration duriug the past tree days. They were adopted yea terday. reopened, ut will probably be concladed this worn. ing. At the opening of the Court of Sessions yeater” | day the District Attorney moved to forfeit the bail, in the case of Heary Darling, a Broadway merchant indicted for attempting to pass a photographed han- ~ dred dollar bill on Beck & Co., which motion, aftec | strenuous opposition from counsel, was granted. | Mr. Manning, who became bail for the accused in the erm of $3,000, has made great efforts to find him. | Sn consequence of the postponement of cases on the | ' calendar, no jury trials were held yesterday, save a | | charge of grand larceny against Dennis Lyon, tor | stealing fifty bags of Indian corn from the barge | Creat Republic; but his previows guod character, | and the evidence veing remarkably slight, caused | the jnry to acquit the acoused without leaving their | seats, The jury in the case of Louis (emmel, who Aa Important political decision has heen promal | had Leen locked up for the nlght, wece discharged by | the Recorder. Nine were for conviction and three for acquittal, Catherine Ashbell, one of the actors in the Newburg drama, is indicted for au offence and will be tried this term. it. After many years of strife there is at last a pros- i The subject, however, was subsequently | NEW does not come off till the fall of 1858, he will bave plenty of time to make the necemary ar- rengements for clearing the track. To this end, tho first thing required 1 tho balti- wick of this city in wrich Erastus is cnclosed, is the good will of the republicans; for as a Kaow Nothing, pure and simple, Kraetas, between the demecrats and the republicans, can do nothing. Be rot eurprised, then, oh! ye camp followers of the dark lantern, should sour Brother Erastus Brooke, on or before the year 1858, tarn up among the republicans, ard his brother James the editor of a would-be democratic organ, The race for this organship is between the booby oad the “little villain.” The only difference, in our opinion, is thie:~that the booby will require a little time to suaighten up hia Know Nothing a0- counts, while the “little villain,” at a small pro- fit, will sell out at once for cash, with as little re- uorse a4 his partner would sell out a hundred shares of favcy etuck when it hus taken » dowa- ward run. At this rate, when shall we have the milienium? The Muntcipal Contest—Its Pretexts, Real tes and Dangers. ‘The politicians and journals.in the interest of the Albany conspirators who seck to rob our city of its rights, pretend that there isno important principle involved in the contest in which wo are now engaged. It is, of course, neceseary for them to assume this in order to cloak the trae charnoter of their designs; but the paoplo of New York are not thus easily to be made their dupes and instruments, Lest thera should be apy weak euough to be misled by the shallow sophistries which the psrtizans of the Legislature pul forth, let us again calmly examine the issavs which are really involved in this question. As we have before stated, the present struggle is one of tho most vital and important in its con- sequences that the history of this or any other couniry records. It is so, because the interests with which it is fraught concern not merely our- selves but the whole human family, The quos- | tion is not whether New York is to have « mu- nicipal or State police or a State organization generally, bat whether the principle of self- government is to be wholly annihilated in a country which has only attained its present great- ness through its aid, and which is justly con- sidered as its natural guardian and representa- tive. It isin tho United States alone that the principle has received its full developemont, and to us other nations look for a fair example of ils working. In Engiand and other quasi-constitu- tional countries it has been carried out to a limit- ed extent, but with us it has been applied to all the ramifications of oar government orguniza- tion. The States of the Union only maintain their independence of the general government by the force of this principle; and if any portion of the foundation on which our political saper- structure is raised be removed, there is danger that ihe whole will come 4oppling to the groand. Of the correctness of this conclusion. we can best judge by analogy. ie Wuglaad municipal independence has been the parent and nurse of the popular liber- ties. It gave birth under Alfred to the first ideas of self-government, fostered the i from King John, helped to defoat the efforts of the first Charles to centralize all the powers of the State in his own person, foiled the fanaticism and red hot bigotry of the second James, compelled the passage of the reform bill | and the Catholic Emancipation act—the two great | } modern charters of British —and is stil), ia | opposition fo the country constituencies, strag- gling to enlarge the franchises and relieve the burthens of the people, In Germany the same | principle helped to preserve intact tho Uberties of the Hanse Towna, whilst in Italy it gave birth to | -XOBK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE | a8 yellow fever or cholera, tho destruction would | powerful republics, which would still have been in existence but for the treason of their own cili- zens. In the middle ages the secondary cities aud Lows of France enjoyed a share of iadepen- | dence through the charters of their monarchs, but | under the Bourbons their privileges were gradu- | ally abridged, until in the reign of Louis XVI. they were almost entirely extinguished. Tho mayieipality of Paris, it is trae, played an im portant part ia the political events of that period, but it was rather through the efforts | of fallen royalty to regain the favor of the | people by its ald, than from its own in- herent independence. The revolution gavo to the Mayor of Paris @ larger share of political influence than he had ever previously pousessed; but that influence was purely sectional, and ob- tained not by the support of the citizens woneral- ly, but by that of a band of regularly organized desperadoee and cut-throate, from whose ranks he was selected. The revolutionary leaders, relying on the all-sufliciency of tieie own strength, and believing in the principle of contralization, whie!s, in view of the exterual dangors they had to cou but, wow perhaps a temporary necnssity, omitted | to restore to the cities of France the rights of which they had beem robbed, aad thus dopriva themselves of the most effective allies they could | have, and who would have proved at once a de- | fence against the common enemy and agatast { their owa despotic tendencics and divisions To this fatal mistake was owing the ultimate defeat | of the revolution, When having wearled the people by ite tyranny and its excemos, the Direetory was forced to yield the roim of government to Napoleon, there was not sufficient spirit and independence left in the towns to resist the gradaal usurpations of the | First Consul until he bad succeeded in centraliz- ing in himaclf the whole power of the Stata Had those towns been left in the full enjoyment | of their municipal independence no military ad- ) venturer could have obtained poemvion of France by simply seizing Paris, [t was this system of centralization which first proved the rain of the ‘Tho sales of cotton yesterday embraced about 1,000 | popular libertics, and which, designcdly main- bates, part in transita. The market wae unsettled, and in some cases # slicht decline from the previous quotavons was submitted t. Flour waa Grmer, with a good boa! ant Fastern demand, and a fair amount of alee. Choke jota of wheat wore source and firm; common and inf ror grades* were Goll. Chicago pring sold at $1 400 $1 0, and prime Western red at $1.65 Corn was heavy and cower, @ith sales of Western mizrd and yellow Jersoy and Southera at 0c, a 05e. Dork wae inactive; sales of moss | were made at $25 76, chegk on the day, and $23 00, weal wey; and prime weld at $19 76. Boor waa firm, aad 160 ble. prime meee sold at $90. Sugars were quiet, but firmly held A cargo of 4,200 bags Tuo coffee was gid on Private terme, sad 1,000 do, Habis, aise om private terwre. Fre ahs @ere unctange!, but somewhat irreqular fur Vinglish punts , Tee Exreves avn te Beooxses. We begin to think It very likely that James Brooks, of the Exprew, bas toade the important discovery that aa tar as the Eypress is concerned, the cash pro. fits of Know Nothingism are used up, and that the democracy for the next two or throe years might possibly be made to pay. The junior brother, Ernstas, on the other hand, having beca o State Senator, and having run for Governor, is now tecolved, we understand, to eet himself ap ‘The Chamber of Commerce met yoeteripy,aad for Congress; aad as ur Cougressioual glegtion tained by succeeding rulers, has ever since kept the French people enslaved. Had the cities and towns of France been nurtured in the same spirit | of sturdy independence as those of Kagland, we | should probably never have heard of a Bona- parte dynasty, and certainly not of the coup d'état of December, 1851. ‘These are the dangers to be feared in our own case, People may affoct to despiso them, but | they are not the lees visible in the fatuge As eure a4 effect follows cause, so sure will they fol- low in the wake of the success of the principle which the Legislature now seeks to introdace for the firet time amongst ua Let the chartered rights of our cities be once destroyed, and no- thing can be more certain than that the whole of our existing political organization will share their fate, The principle of centralization once admitted into our system will thoroughly perime- ate it. It is ono of those political gangrones which will not confine itself tos part, but will corrode the whole body politic. cm oe independence once anuihilated, the reparate covercignty of the States wil have to suceumb, The central power at Woslingtoa will gradually absorb the whole losal governing power of tue country, until it will become » despotian as com- plelo a8 was ever estabilebed in a republic, When it comes to this, it will, in its tara, like the Frevch Direc‘ory, be cumpelied to yield its funetions te some imperial will, in which the Spirit of centralization wiil find its Inst and moxt fitting embodiment. ‘The bettie for menicipal rights in New York engages the attention 0° the whole Union. In the olty itecif it com tines to be the topic of the day. As each phase of the struggle developay itself the intercet grows. A mest important advanee ts dally made in the extent te which @ more lively knowledge and appreciation of civa rights ts kindled among the masses, Fansticism and tte Fecklesmneas bave put their full energy to the task of over. throwing the greet breakwaters of liberal seutiment em ‘which the prosperity of New York bas beem bul, The democratic and national geutiment of this city must be ‘The Streets!—The Streets! ° ‘The Counclimen's resolution, under the new cbarter, to clean the streets at the expense of the city ought to be carried into effect at any cost, At any cacridce—whether of principle, money, or consistency—the streets must be cleaned if we desire to escape a pestilence, ‘There aro streets in the lower part of the city which have not been thoroughly cleaned for two years, and in which the June cun is extenctiog pestilential gas from garbage thrown out in 1856 aud even 1855, There are hardly any streets which bave been cleaned during tho past eight months, Even Broadway above Union equare, is ag filthy and ragged a atreet as you might expect to find in the dirtiest and poorest village ia the United States: and business etreetauke Chambers and Warren are choked with mud, filth and all manner of dirt, Here and there, even in these buay streets, there are places where the pave- ment has given way, and great holes offer horses 2 fine chauce of breaking their legs, while at the eame time holding out to ahconscious pedestrians @ good prospect of a mud bath. But he who would rightly appreciate the state of tho streets, must journey—not by moonlight, Lowsvnia, Ky., June 3, 1861. BVENING SESSION CONTINURD. ‘The Philadelphia platform is reiterated ia the above ro- solvtion 1a the following amended evctioa:-— ‘The natural born or naturalized citizens of the United Maics, «Den oer@anentiy myn be oe Sima y of, when lawfully convered for Fiato consitation with the view mobton feo Union, have undoubtedly the to frame tnat tion, avd therein to regulate ‘domestic and aire ia rock & ‘ax thoy may deem ined conducive w their own welfare, subject 0 the provisi ns of the com Mr, Ba: wry, after the words 4 I and 16, reiatit ‘This was but at noonday tbrough the smaller streets below the Park, sad capecially below Wall strect. Tho vicinity of Beaver street is a fine station for the study of the phenomenon; perhaps betier than any other; for, while dirt in the strects is a thing In keoping with the other objects seen at the ive Points, and iberefore is liable to cscape observation, piles of mud and caves of siush opposite the door of a merchant worth a milion natarally at- tracts some altcution, This is the spectacle which the streets in question afford. You cannot cross them without soiling your boot to tne aukle; you cannot remain five minutes in them without holding a handkerchief to your. nose, Carts have by constant passage beaten dowa the masses of garbage and gradually shovelled them to one side; they border the sidepath, emitting a pleesaat steam in the sun, and slowly distilliag death. If you have nerve to sit dowa and listen, you may hear the effervescence of tho putrid mags; if you watch closely, you may eee myriads of the most curious shaped maggots, runoing in and out, and reminding you—if you have had such experience—of the sly little worms which are seen preying on corpses in hot climates, It is a curious and an instructive pastime to look at one of these little heaps of poison, and to cal- culate how many men’s lungs will be discascd by the eftiuvia from that one heap. It is really wetonishing t6 reckon up the exteat of sasface which one cart load of garbage can poison. After the spring experience we have had, we take a hot suwmer for granted —withia the next thirty days we shall havo the thermometer at Rincty degrees in the shade, Under such tem- perature, a physician has calculated that one dirt heap, of a size to half fill a dirt cart, will emit, in the course of the day, poisonous vapor cnough to kill fifty persons; and should the poison take the form in them of a contagious epidemic such Coxoonp, Juno 4, 1857. Governor Haile was inaugurated and delivered « mes- @ege thia afternoon. His address was quite lengthy. He regrets that tho epirit of emigration bas doprived through tho provent test in a manner to claim the sullrages: of the city, or must he tako his stand in the ranks of mere litical partisans? inn at, of the White street are ralated personal ali their emissaries now at wore Ln the Punks ot it pote, to the eifec: that he is piedged to their support excla- » that he The Liquor law had favorable results, The Gov. Naw Oxcxans, June 4, 1867, By en arrival at this port we have dates from Vera Cruz of the 21st, and the city of Mexico of tho 1¢th of May. Late papers confirm tho exceution of General Crabbe Conatitutional Couveution in Minnesota, Ciseaco, Jumo 4, 1857. Returua from Sonthern Minnesota indicate u republican majority of the delegates to tho Constitutional Convention. cee < culy be limited by the extent of the surface to be | grtre and Loss of Life In Manchester, N. ls rf attacked. Maxcusane, N. H., Juno 4, 1867. We A fro lart night in this place destroved the steam saw- about ast We assume, asa point too clear for argument, | mitix of Moesrs. Baldwin & Co, on Bridge strect. Their ty of the " i Jone £8 $26,000. Charles D. Hope was killed, aod and all a that what with the state of the streets, wad what | Since peruna were injured by the fling of alta en, with the bungling aad qaarrels of the Quarantine Commissioners, if we do not have a pestilence this summer, we eball have to thank fortune for @ very astounding boon. THE LATEST NEWS. | News from Washington, A NEW GOVERNOR FOUND FOR UTAI—THR COURSE : i Departure of the Magara, Haurax, June 4, 1857, The steamship Niagara arrived here at 9 o’ciovk this evening, trou Boston, and sailed again for Liverpool at 10 o'clock. i Markets, Naw Onueans, June 4, 1867. Collon—Saies today 2,000 bales, at irregular prices. Flour bas an advancing teadency; St. Louis $8 per bul Corn dull. York very dull Freighta—Cotien to Liver- poot Jg¢. a 5-16d. Orher articias gone men, have ed bi of distoute sted patil jane 4, ASST. Creston, J. TO BE PURSUBD TOWARDE THE SalhTS—TUB Cotton.—Sales to. 65 bales; middling 12%. 'a 1410, NAVAL COURTS—LAND OFFICE APPOINTMENTS. Sales of the week, 1,700 bales. Receipts of the week, 2,100. Trice have declined Xe. a \0. on the week. Osanan, Jane 4, 1857. Flonr active; sales to day of 1,800 bbia.’at $6 50.0 $7.50 for Oswego branda; $7 76 fer fancy Canadian, and $7 26 for ‘Wisconsin. Wheat in good demand: salea $4,000 bushols Chicago spring $158 and $1.56 for white Canwlian, — Lake Wassuxcrox, June 4, 1897. ‘The President bas at last fixed upou a Governor for Utah, and one who has indicated be readiness to accept. His name Tam not authorized to take kaown until to- 2 z § g i ii » Bat it ie morrow. A nember of gontiomen have iately applied for | imnorin—/32,000 bushels. wheat. sink 32.000 pusla nok, eee —— ua 2 ues of the commizsion mate- the place. The poliey to be pursued is for tho Governor, | Canal exports—1,00 bbls tour; 1,400 bushels wheat; | rially lost Trosnd. At tho Ninth vee wee is alter reachlug Utab, (0 lasue a proclamativa that such por- | 1,100 bushels rye, pons reviding in the Turritory, mato or female, as desire to revarn to the Mtates, aball receive protection and neces- ary ardietance from the government. This will cause a stampede among the women, aad mt ence blow the Mor- toon church to atoma or bring the Saints to terms. In Naval Court No. 1 the case of Capt. Nichola wae con- tinued to-day, und Commodore Mayo, Capt. Whitile and Dr. McClelland, were oxamined on the part of the govora- ment, ant Gon. Read on the part of the defence, In Court No. 2 the caso of Lieut. Simmons coming up, Capt, Hol- Yas was es mined for the government. In Court No. 3 tho cave of Capt. Latimer was beforo thom, and Commo cores Mringham aad Mayo, aad (aptass Nicholtum aad Gloody were cxamined on the part of the defence, The following appointments have been made by the Pre Jont:—Ror jamin F. Tillotson, to bo Kecelver of Pablic thought that all but nine or ten of the mou would Mone over, not even half Gnally war bere it ili Cincado, Jane 4, 1867, Flour has an advancing tendeucy. Whuat is steady. Comm very dat Oalw are dull. Pork firm. Shipments to Bntlalo, 16,000 bushels corn; no flour or wheat. To Oewego, 9,000 bushela wheat; 26,000 bushels corn; a0 t “aencant waneoed. been relied on at the firet outbreak there, exbibited quite » 4 wnexpected gain. Following the lead of th) Cholwelt pms tho Ninth, the bogus K. Attack upon a New York Volunteer Com- pany ti Maltimorc—The «Plug Uglies” at (from the Baltimore American, Jane 3} As was anticipated, a vory digracetal disarbance took Place yesterslay afternoon at the lager bier cetablishmons | Tot of Jie, Frofig, siaated on tho Brodericte rod. There ie fA ey Of tho fant Wars anticipate, as Marshal ring despatched a force of not lees than thitty poloomen | precvedinge such as thore im the Ninth nad Fifth distrrets w that , for the parpoee of order, it was bong anticipav., a formal desiarativa of ecatiments was senesally ratwoved that for 0 day oF wo a party of daspe- | Hochiiny ie fulowing reeuk wee antes? ratocs in he western pec tion of Ube city dew raed procood- Hor Out Ocmuntectoncrs—Caph. iy ‘Inger, eut. Hotchkisn, aad 46 men. # division of the men—out of mumaiasioners 36; for old Comeia- In continuation of this same movement the volunteer companies, vist (© this city from New York. e Tho companios Money at Faribault, Minnesota Terriiory, vice Lorease D, Deen apend: the day ¥ uletly aad vably undl Smith, resigned; Voiney Hasonll, of Michigan, to bo Regie- | about teil past fire ofelock the disturbance oma: | lor of the Lan ofl’ at Kalamicoo, Mick, vice George ¥, | menced, and for a few mluules « very guacral row was | the Kidder, who declines the office. TO: CMONRAL SEWSRADRR DTA, TUE PALSIDENT'S POCRTTION OF A NEW YORK MILE TARY COMPANY, WTO. Wasuwotan, Jane 4, 1857, ‘The Yeagers, cf Now York, wore Gait (reason escorted by thelr brother Yeagers, of Washingtoo, to the,White Tlouse, and received by tho President ia the east room. In his brief address Wo thom he sald the militia must ever be (ie mainstay of this glorious land uf liverty, hence he con- aidered that one of the most patrio'ic acts af young men was to join the vulunteor companies, lo extended to (hem a cordial welcome, and expremed a hope that ther vieit to the ractraypolia would prove agreesiio, and that thoy would retern bomo with th happic.t improsdons. Mr. Hopkina, the regularity nominates democratic can. didate for the Thirteonth «i rtrict of \irgiala, has been do feated by Mr. Martin, a distrivution desvcrat, Tho defend was caused principally by the prejudice agaizat Hopkina for resigning his judgoship ia the hope of election to Goa- his daty; Lanehart Martia, om | rust tm the, vervico— Capt Leonord--or such otficers at the charge of attempting w stad olcor Hugging, wai at- bow tamoting to doputy Marshal Manly, was arrested by officer Eiicgina; Martin Jobnsep, on the charge of reswing fn elicor whilat in the diechargo of his duly and iodine P. F. River, Ludvick Reed, F. Shiperty, Adam Kloth, Wim. Johns, Joba Llofman, Christin Lines, Leww Keosley, Malootn’ Trovall, Andrew Royer, William Wintor, Joha ice upon the several charges of participoung riot, sacnalting apd reining the oflicors, &. _ All tae acoused parties were taken to the weetern sta. whilat in the discharge of AND. Wann srarion Bouse, June 2, 19, © notion from som, piumpuciing be Captiva Twenkaah wast Polen, Hon, Puraenice A. Taamanen. ‘The State Nepartment hae received an official copy of a ciroular isened By the Spaniah aulhorities, to tho following oiiect For the purpose of preventing disputes which fro. quently arias between foreign consuls stationed in the istand of Cubs and the lecal author ites of that commercial fh thet territory, it has been determined that the 28th reeposting Corelgnar s, of the 1862, in force ouly ia the ponineula, re poner Adcton Supe ‘Medion, two ua, Crisaate Public, Fu Ing ad (Wo RoR, 5 Aweliw & the intestate control of & gencral meeting other cauce seid intertate cetate w xprirce a Hitigioust (Sie Alexanteo SUMIPUIIRARAOTT Te aleeat ter, tho Jocal wuthorities ehail act by Lnomeely exer two semana, ) Met AUPREFIR COUKK—NOTICN OF ALPRAL. Gino thie jurladiotion wcodrdlr, Wo law: the of the dni Mn Bat, he" Men Me the Cy nation tow hioh the deceased F#reon beiongs, Ning Wimn- its 4p. ay fy at thet Sm wank w relf to the lore, who aro mbyent, OF aro ml, ‘eat had ake Bove Bore tal" ve MT irnonbn veper Se eet ems stata pte caren |. sco om Candee agra es we peated whe pre i dq — f a Fouricen or Siygea Sila aate beta ofpred for carrying at ° feten ” Be sews rt