The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1857, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIBTOR, OFrrics N. W. comirs OF nassau AND FULTON 87S. i D2. conte per coy, 9 per onnim, D, ry ate of Oy code per were, or SF Belin, oF 8 tony part of ie Contineal TAR I CORRESPONDENCE. containing tmpontiant d from anu quarter of the worl, f used iil! be Tide fe beaeae Fort Faby paid for. OUR Fourion Co} Fovcany RRQursteD TO Beat Au ae) BEND NOTICE taken of ancnynnot's co we return thoce rejertal. JOB PRINTING executed with neatness, cheapoces and des da not No, 157 ~~ AMUSEMENTS 70 NORKOW EVENING, NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway —-Oorruananomt~Biarco, (08 THE MAgic Sworn, BOWFRY THEATRE, Bowery ~ Maro wirk Tar MUKU@ Pau-Linpa, tik Sevan Gini—Oowan Culo, BURTON'S NEW THFATRE, Broadway, opposite Bond st. —Teten Eetouanr, ox Tewrrarion—Tue Yaoxes House RECPHA—A LESSOR FOR LUSAAWDS. WALLACK'S THEATRE, Broadway—Tam Gawrereu— Jonas Doses. LAURA KEENE®'S TIKATRE, Broadway —li: v's Txoo- BLED Frows—VaRrery. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUY, Broadway—A%ernoon Poou Prswovpr—Taat Bixseev Bavy, Kvenlog—laaup ap its Fiori, GRO, CHRISTY AND WOO0'R NINSTERLS, 4 Broad way—Eruioriam Pearoxs iscrs—Wiso, BUCKELVYS SFRENADERE, S85 Broadway —Cuinese Brectacit or ALawoin—Necno bonus, &c. bie MECHANICS’ HALL, 4 Broads &o.—Berieson Comsi—Sy Bavagr's SST RELS. way—Nvcro Meconns, | and we are | Bitstes, 46 of Ireiacd, 27 of Germany, 4 of England, and the balaace cf various Earopesn countries, The sales of cotton yesterday embraced atout 700 a 800 bales, without quctable change in prices, while rather stronger feeling was manifested on the part of sellers, Flour was ia falr demand, aad in geome cases of State aud Western braads an advance of abont So. per barrel was clumed. Wheat was inactive, aad sales confined to smal Parcels of Southern white at $1 85, red do. at $1 65 and Western do. common a} $1 62. Corn was trmer, with sales of Western mixed at “03. a O2c., and Bouthern yellow mitic a Obe, Pork was steady, with light sales ef mesa at $22 800 $25 85, Sogars were quiet, and prices un- changed, Sales of collve were confined to small tots of Nig atfull prices. Freights continued heavy for Briitsh perts, snd cogagements lulted, They were (oactive and unchanged for ihe Coutlnent, Jefferson Davis’ Speoch on the Arquisition of Cuba. The progressive ideas that some of the mem. bers of poor Pierec's Cabinet have developed since their retiremest from ollice are truly wonder- ful. Virst we bad Cushing’s speech at Newbary- port, pow comes Davis’ at Vicksburg, and we may s00n expect to hear of Muroy's at Albany. ‘These gentlemen claim to be the very apostles of progress. While we are waiting for Marcy's speech that of Col. Davis claims a passing atten- tion. We fear that the late Seerctary of War has become atrangely oblivious (o certain facts that occurred while he was a member of the Cabinet, and his speech, as reported in the news papers, calls for several corrections. Perhaps, after all, the mistakes aro those of the reporters, happy fa being able to report the re- marks of the late Secretary as they ehould have been given, The report caya that the late administration did NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUN 7, 1857. Amertcan Intercets tn CO na. We ere sorry to bear that tho Minncsota will not ail before the middle of July. The delay is probubly occasioned by bungling directions given by employ és of tho Navy Departincat, in conaequence of which the coal on which abe is to rely while in the Chineso waters, has not yot been shipped. This postponement of Mr. Rocd’s departure is in every sense to be regretied. We publish elsowbere a correspondence be- tween Uniicd States Commiseioner Parker and some American merebaats of Cantoa, which il- lastrates plainly ewough the necessity for an in- fusion of new energy into our representatives in that quarter of the globe. The American mer- chants, whohad been driven from Cauton to Hong Kong, solicited from Commodore Arm- #trong protection for the American steamers ply- ing between Hoag Kong and Macao, Two ves- sclé on this route, the Thistle aud the Queen, had been attacked, aud their crews murdered by Chinese pirates somo time before; most of our readers will remember the story. Commodore Armatrong, ia reply, intimates, first, that the people of the steamers had best take care of themselves, and, secondly, that, if more protec- tion be needed, it Lad best be sought from the British and Portuguese authorities who control the two termini of the line, We know that for many years the Americans at Canton have been so dependent on the British military and naval authorities for protection that a sbrewd old Mandarin lately inquired gravely of a missionary whether “the Americans were not second class Eoglisiamen?”’ Bat we think i} fo managed very differeatiy for the traveller, ‘The hotel keopers are eager to increase their taxes upon bim if he tazries under thelr roof, exd the landlords at the watering places are ready to give another screw to their extortiong. Thea the city of New York, which is the radiating centre of all American travellers, is now fearfully filthy, and with open arms scems to be inviting a return of that desolatiag pesti- lence which brooded over its out-kirts tast eum- mer. ladeed, there is every reason why those who can travel this summer ehould cross the At- lantic, and the example already eet by our fashionable people will soon bo followed by auch of oor common rense pecple as can got away. We with (hem all a bon voyage. Tax Corn Exonancr axp tis Press.—The following document has been addressed to the Board of Trustees of the Cora Exchange by ebout eighty individuals and firms: Tho undersiguad, aubscribers to the Corn Exchange, would reepectfully suggeat to the Board of Trustose the propriety and atllity of posting on (he Lelletin daily tale- Greadstute’ and provisions ta Oswego, TApLIC rey ot Guitalo, Chicag>, S Touls, Cincasat, and New 0 tosag and other points; belteving that arrangements could be made with tho Associated Pres, 80 as to render tha ox- pense inconsiderable, and tat such a system would elo- vate the character of the Corn Exchaago, couduce to the welfare of the business community, and greatiy enlarge he list of eubseribers to the Exchange. ‘The gentlemen signing the above must have a curious idea of the plan and objects of the press association, in pre-supposing the possibility of making any such arrangement as that which they suggest. The journals composing it have combined for the benefit of the public, and not for that of individuais, The parties suggest. 'The News. ‘Elsewhere we publish (en. Walker'< speech, ex- planatory of his course in Nicaragua, delivered toa large assemblage of citizens of New Orleans, on the evoning of the 30th ult. We leara from Weshington that General Walker is expected to visit the capital and defend his conduct in Nioaragua. He wants to know, also, if Mr. Bu- @hanan approves the course cf Captain Davis in esisting the Costa Ricans to give him his coup de grice. Tt is said the President approves of Captain Davis obeying his instructions, but does not approve the instractions by the laie Seerctary of the Navy. all in its power to accomplish the very desirable object of acquiring Cuba and bringing it into | the Union. It shoud have said that the late administration countenanced the Cubans and fili- busters in their efforts to revolutionize that island, up tothe moment that the revolutionary | | clubs in Cuba refused to recall the chief com- | mand which they had conferred upon Gen Qait- | man, and confer it upon Mr. Sccretary of | War Jefferson Davis. It states that Mr. Sould's | failure in his attempts to negotiate the purchase | of Cuba was owing to the non-actioa of Con. By the steamship Columbia, which left yesterday | gress on the Black Warrior message, and tho for Liverpool, Don Manuel Alvarado, late {ntendaat | want of co-operation of public sentiment with pf the Treasury of Costa Rica, was a passenger. He | the Pierce policy. It should have said that this | was accompanied by several other gentiemen from | failure was owing to several causcs, among | Shat repablic, and is eupposed to have gone upon @ | which are, thal the Pierce policy in relation to | this is the first time that a high naval officer in the United States service has openly indicated the English as the natural and proper protectors of his countrymen. Surely Commodore Arm- strong has some very strong grounds, which are unknown to the public, for parsuing a course #0 little calculated to raise the character of his country abroad, or to facilitate future negotia- tions with the Chinese. Mr. Reed cannot betake himself too soon to the scene of his labors. Whatever private mo- tives Commodore Armstrong may have had ia this instance, itis not the first, as our readers will remember, in which he has found himself at issue with leading American merchants at Can- ton; and though, no doubt, merchants are not always very safe guides, especially in matters wherein their interest is concerned, still, as our ing it cannot be aware of the enormous ex- pense at which the operations of the association are cartied on, or they would not have fallen into such a mistake, No eum that they could offer the prees would tempt it to forfeit the independence of action which constitutes its most valuable feature, and which it undoubiedly | would do were it to transact the business of in- dividuals, If the Corn Exchaage requisitionists deem it necessary to have daily market reports from the leading cities in the Union, they must do as the press does when if wants news—get it telegraphed to them at their own cost. Whena | few leading journals are ensbled to present the | public with telegraphic reports of everything | important occurring throughout the country, it | scems to us that a combination of eighty wealthy firms might afford to provide its members with financial mission. | a : We publish this morning the proclamation of the | Cuba never ad one grain of honesty or common Presideat of the Mormon church in the Fast. Many | PS? in it from the moment Davis was refused | believe that the doctrines of Jo Smith and Brigham | @ command of the Cubon expedition; that a | ‘Young have no followers outside of Utah Territory; | Congress eminently favorable to the question | bat by this prociamation it will be seen that even | Was indignant at the cowardly tone of the Black | heze in New York there is a regularly organised Warrior message, the administeation hiating « society of the faith of the Latier Day Saints, with wish to obtein what itdaved not ask for—ro0 president, pe preachers and exhorters, using all ney and authority; and many democrats in that pak omepent sa aaa ae ity, of the Congress declared that they “would soe Jeff ai Davis and Frank Pierce somewhere before | We have files from Caraccas, Venezuel1, to the " . 20th of May. Many members of Congress repu ii- pod sports eee ee | out ol 1G fir ated the legislative haste with which the new consti gotion was approved. General José Gregorio Mona- The statement wiso of the relative positions of gas had renounced his title of General in-Chief, and | the late and the present admiulstrations, as pledged by their platforms, to the acquisition of reascived not to recugnise the new form of rovera- ment. Great excitement prevatted. Dr. Yrancisco Cuba, is curlously crroneous. The Baltimore plat- Armada, Minister of State, and late Plenipotentiary form had in it a distinct and strongly expressed Minister of Venezuela in the United States, had re- i | concern with China, at best, is of a purety mer- | our relations with the Chineee, and should be on | | feck the less hurt at the neglect shown to former | any risk of being confounded in this category. | the special news ia which they have so great an cantile character, it is but right that our mer- | intercet, without having recourse to the aid or chants should have a voice in the settlement of | macbinery of others. such terms with the officer commanding the naval | yy Lare Comrimesr To Savaron Sumwan squadron on the station as will secure harmony | yy Panw—A DisseyrieNt Vorwy.—We copy and effective cooperation between them. We i from Galignani's Measenger a letier from Mr, Fran- fear that Commodore Aunstrong’s uscfuloess | cis P. Corbin, of Virginia, ia which that gentle- must be materially impaired. | man protests agaizst his being included amongst He secms, however, to have bat followed an | the pertons styling themselves “Amcrican mer- example set him in higher quarters. The Ame- chante residing in Paris,” who recently invited rican merchants, in their representation to Unit- | Senator Sumuer to a public dinner in that city. cd States Commissioner Parker, say that they | we hardly think that Mr. Corbia would have ran remonstances of theirs to the government at jyo is known rather as an amateur diplomatist, Washington, when they remember that that gov- | g literary trifler or virtuoso, the keeper of a ernment takes so little interest in China that even | splendid stad of horees and the owner of a fine figned his portfolio, and Senor Rafael Arvelo, a sa- firtcal poet, was appointed to the Department of State. Amongst the appointments in the provinces we notice that of General Ramon Soto, ex aid-camp of Santa Anna,as a Governor. In the House of Represeutatives Sr. Bermudez made a motion of “general amnesty,” bat it was dismissed without a hearing. From the West Indies we have a report of the final judgment readered at Kingston, Jamsica, in abe case of the slaves captared on the 12th of April by Lieut. Stubbs, of H. B.M. ship Arab, off the mouth side of Cuba. Doe notice of olaim for the schooner having been published, and none heaving been asserted, the veasel and slaves were condemned on the Isth of May. Tho slaves were then ap prenticed ander terms of the British act of Parlia- ment. The following are the statistics with respect to the disposition of the human freight of the waver: Number stated to have been received on board, 600; stated to Lave died on the passage, 150; vamber captured, 370; died after detention and be fore arriving at Kin, » 8; number died between arrive! ead condeamation, 11; alive on 15th of May, vel. The Police Commissioners at White street yes day wade final decisions on a large number of | station Louges, in the respective wards, with the riew of carrying on their movement of accommodating | much persons as may desire to take up their quarters a4 an independent police fu: there. Governor | King attended a special mecting of the Board at their office, in White street, about 10 o'clock. The | Mayor appointed some forty policemen to fil the iu the revolted wards. The City Hail * was quite crowded all dey. The defections at the station houses are energetically urged on by the emisarics of the White street interes’; bu. it ha become obvious, from the scanty numbers gol over, that the secoesion will fall short by very siderable of the number herctofore cstimated for its extent. There will be a clearer horizon whea those who bere already resolved to revolt Gnally bring themacives to the scratch sod jamp of Their | places would reem to be anxiously waited for, to Judge b; mobs of stalworth fellows thronging the ; City Hell passages yesterday. Cbarles Robinvou, charged with alstracting 35,000 in bank bills from the carpet bag of one of the quests at the Lafarge Mouse in April, was yes herday acquitted in the General Sessions. The City Inspector reports 372 deaths during the past week —a decrease of 55 a8 compared with the mortality of the week previous. The following statement exhibits the number of deaths during the past two weeks among adults and children, dis | Linguishing the sexes: — Men. Women. Boy: Work ending May 90......01 196 1G Werk ening June 6 ..,...08 m9 (18 Among the priacipal causes of death were the | following — | Girl. THN. — Week ntingnn | Jans. | Coasums ban Conruirone (ludanuies .*: 4 18 ALi00 OF the I Pm Bearket fever... a 4 = pan eg Ty 29 | Dropay u 16 Measles. ‘ ’ 16 Perallpox. 3 i“ There were also 4 deaths of apoplexy, i2 of com. gestion of the brain, 6 of congestion of the janga, avowal of the Cnba annexation policy. Dariag the canvass of 1852 Pierce hugged ihe fillyusters to bis bosom, coquetted openly with the Lone Star lodges, and vowed repeatedly cteraal fideli- ty to their principles and cause. Ie kept his | ingonin China. Me bad forgotten no doubt | pow pledges with average honesty until it was found ihat lis Sceretary of War could not attain the post of chief filibuster, when the whole policy of the administvation was suddenly changed aad its wuti-filibaster proclamation appeared. other Lapd, the politicians that net at Cincinnati a year ago, dared not mention the name of Cuba once in their platform. The Cuba plank of the Daltimore resolutions was thrown overboard, and the question itself is only hinted at ia the Cincin- nati platform, in some vague gammon about our supremacy in the Galf of Mexteo. The pledges of the prevent administration in relation to Caba | are of the most indefinite character. The Cincin- nati platform gives not one: the Ostend manifesto, dispassionately examined, will be found to hang ite committaliem upon the most unreliable of ifs; and the only thing in the shape of a pledge by | the present adminisiration in regard to Cuba, is &@ leller from Senator Brown, of Mississippi, stating that Mr, Bucbanan told him, just previous to the late Prosidential election, something about his ardent wish to weqnire that island. It may be that as the late administration promised much on this point and did nothing, the present one having promised nething may do mach. We advise the members of the late Cabioct not to be too fast in their efforts to claim leader- ship. Mr. Cushing will hardly convert Massachu- fetts to bis facile way of thinking. Mr. Davis had better define more clearly his position before he aspires to be the exponent of the South If he regards the acquisition of the Isiand of Cuba as important to the whole country, and indispon- | eable to the South, he committed treason to the South ard a betrayal of daty to the whole coun- try in laboring to prevent that acquisition when it could have been done without a war, and pro- bably without « price. Ata time when others, who bad created the resources, and by their eac- rifces carried the movement nearly to a success- ful issue, would not cousent to place him in the their labors in a cause to which he had contribut- ed neither money, nor effort, nor counsel, he made use of the official power he wiclded to op. pose the very cause he now assumes to advocate. We hope our old friend Marcy will not be too fast in following the example of Messrs. Cushing and Davis. We advise him to wait and see which tide is likely to come iato power first before he pronounces, Governor Warxer's Kansas Isavocnat. We have reecived a copy of Governor Walker's Keneas Inaugural, as delivered to the people of that Territory; but as it is substantially the same that we published some days ago, though very much lengthened ont, we hardly think it necessary ia this extended shape to reproduce it On the | the Minister's despatches remata for months un- | chateau, than as a 1 | answered. ‘This will apply of course to the Pierce | hard workin Sorbi | orking confraternity, Mr.Corbin at one | adwinistzation; Mr. Marcy perhaps was not | pr 7 : ; | aware that there was anything of importance go- | that our treaty was expiring by limitation. The pregnart part of all this Chinese quarrel is | Simply this:—Our commerce with China is se ' cond to that of England, and far larger than that | more, in a few years, that commerce will evident- | Jy be far larger than England's; and if China be epened, ours will be the lion's share of the spoils. Under these circumstances we are bound to | consider delays and trifling as of very great mo- , ment, aad likely to be bighly prejudicial to our interests—whether they are due to the obsolete impracticability of an aged Commodore, or to the | carelessness of clerks in the State Department, Mr. Reed should be off as soon as possible, and the Hast India sjuadron thoroughly overhauled. Tux Fisewr to Ecnors—Tum Fasmionapny Worty Avuve Ineir ox tan Atiantic—We observe that the predictions long ago made by the Henann, respecting the movements of our fashionable world this sammor, are now verified by the ocenrrences of every day. That tide of travel which always agitates the of our #0- clety about the first of every June, is, this year setting strongly towards the shores of Europe. ‘Those periodical seekers of pleasure who, for the sake of fashion, have boon aunually sweated and starved in the hot houses of Saratoga and Ne | a8 it was taken out of George Peubody after he of all the rest of the world combined. Farther. | | Advices received tore from trustworthy sourcos in ut, orhave shivered with rheumatic chills on the | While Mountaine, have taken the advice of the Henan, and are now turning their faces exsterard, | to seck their summer amusements on the farthor side of the Atlan There is already a general flight of our citizens to the Old World. If we may believe what everybody says, we conclude that everybody who is going “anywhere” this sum- mer, is “going over,” as the Covkney call it; and every Earopean steamer sailing from Now York | seems to verify this assertion packet ships which have left this port ia the last two weeks for Liverpool, London, Southampton | first position, and yield to bim the chief honor of , ®24 Havre carried away more than « thousand tra- vellers, who will «pend the summer on the Conti- | nent, Wetbave fifteen paddle wheel and sorew | steamers already advertised to leave Europe daring the present month, besides the steamers appointed to sail now and then during the month from Portland, Boston, Philadelphia, | and other provincial towns. They will all depart crowded with passengers, and we shall probably , hear of more Americans crossing the AUlnutic this year than during any previous year since the ~ | Commencement of out steamship entorprises. | Everybody who can will go over the sea, We are glad of it, Fashion never felt a better impulae than when sho was seized with that sensi- bie resolution to heed our advice and air horeclf on the Atlantic. It is time for her to abandon that senseless and exhausting life which she has 4 of dinethora, 3 of dysentery, 6 of intummstion of for the present. Mr. Walker adheres to the local becn leading at our Newports and Saratoga, the brain, 6 of typhus fever, 12 premature birtus, gg laws, exbortea general participation in the June | where she has trained up a band of landlords and Mtilibern, and 13 from violent causes. ‘The following is a classification of the diseases and the number of deaths im each class of disease | Goring the week: — Bones, joints, ke, a aud nerves. Generative organs. . Heart and blood vosecia ‘ mgs, Uhroal, Se OW May A. Jan 4 "u Fauna and eruptive fevers 8 RUfborn aud premature Wirtha . o geal ve urgaw’ Vocertad seat GOVE cise 20 Coknown ......, . ‘ PONG CNM 0506066. 5 500 s00ccceces cove 1 1 ‘Taal... ‘ 3 ‘The oumber of deaths, compared with the cor ponding weeks in 1855 and 1556, was as follows: — Week coding June 9, 145: Werk coding J 186 ‘i 4 Week coding June 6, ul els election, and holds that the State Convention resulting from raid election will be good and valid. He thinks, however, that unless the con- stitution whieh the Convention may adopt ehall first be ratified Lona side by the people of Kansas, , it should be, and will be, rejected by Congress, | This is the cream of the address, Hila splendid exhibit of the railrond facilities commanded by Kansa, his argument on the Dred Scott case, his gencral views on the abstract question of elavery in the American Union, are but the filling up of the back ground of the picture, Peace aca | being substantially restored to Kansas through the conciliatory policy of Mr. Buchanan, and the preseare of emigration and speculation, the more abstiact views of Governor Walker or Governor Robinson cease to be of much prnotical im- ity table giver 255 natives of the United portance, lackies, and formed @ summer society whose vices ' ard corruptions have possibly nade her ashamed | to keep it company any longer, Bat why everybody should go to Earopo be- | cause Fashion is going, may uot be #9 readily an- derstood by the few sensible people who propose | to etay at home because they can’t get away. The fact is, that if one must travel, it is cheaper | now to trayel abroad than to travel at home, | whether the traveller is after pleasure or hoalth. Our first class Earopean steamers furnish good and comfortable accommodations to passengers for as emalla sum as thirty dotlars; and from that one may pay any price up to one hundred and thirty dollars, according to fancy, Once on the Continent the exponses of making the “grand tour” can be oaally accommodated to the con tonts of the purse, Bat here, at bome, things ‘The stermers and | rember of that practical and vale @ great show of his diplomatic pre- ns by a letter which he wrote to Lord , and one or two other aimless political efforts, but the starch was soon taken out of him, tensio: had been a short time ia this country, Men like | Mr. Corbin and Mr. Peabody do very well as | | diletenti snd financiers, but they have uot stamina enough for the political arena. THE LATEST NEWS. GENERAL WALKERS OB8/RUT LN VisiTING Tar Cart TAL. Waerxcros, June 6, 1857. { New Orleans, state that General Walker's reasons for com ing hore are to see the President and tho members of the Cabinet. He wishes to defend his motives for his course | in Nicaragua, and toloarn If the s:!ministration sustains | Captain Davis in lis conduct im assising the Costa Ricans, | approves the course of Capt. Davis, under the lastructions | by making a coup > grace against Lim Ho will be heard, but it is known that Mr, Bachanan ho had from the Inte Secretary of tho Navy, but docs not approve the tenor of those instructions, Walker is not expected here for some days yet, as ho will stop on his way at Nashville, where his father resides, Te ORwmnAL. News ar AreM, TROOPR FOR CTAN—OFFIORRA ORDERED TO THE FRIGATE MINNKSOTA—THE CALIFOUNIA MAIL CON- TRAOTE, ETC. Wassrvrow, Juno 4, 1857, Colonel Charles Thomas, Arsistant Quartermaster General, will, by dircetion of the Secretary of War, pro- ceed to Fort Leavenworth to superinien! tho remoral of the Chited States troops to the government reserve, with in forty miles of Utah, where there is god pasturage, The Quartermaster's Department has beew assilivasly ca gaged on the subject for a week past The officers ordered to join the stent frigate Mississippi, destined for the Fast Indies, aro required te report by the Lat of July. | Soh Kinman, who presented the buckhorn chair to the President, has received an sppointment for naateting to re- | move coriain Indians on the !'acific coast, Hie salary will | be about $1,500 per annum. The Postmaster General thig morning opened the bits for carrying Wo overlanl California maile, There will probably be no decision in the matter for two weeks. Movements of General Cass, Dernory, June 6, 1857, General Case arrived hove to-day, i good health, expected that he will remain hore for some timo, nis | Movements of General Walker, Carmo, Its, Jane 6, 1867. | ‘The steamer Woodward pasred here to day with General Walker on board, en ronde for Washington, | The Great Ratiroad Celebration, St. Lome, Jone 6, 1857. Owing to & mignnderstanding that Use rnilrowi ectebra thom bere would not occur until noonlsy of the Sth Inet., five hundred of the exeursionists remained nt Cincinnati, | ead only reached here this morning. The city authori. ties, not awaro of Ula, hed made po preparation for the eotertaioment of the additional numer, but have since quartered the strangera on board of steamboats, where they will hare to remain uxlil tomorrow (Sumtay) after noon, Among the strangers are Attorney General Black, ex Governor Digler, of Penneytyania, Senator Douglas, | and aleo many noted New Yorkers and Baltimorcana, Great numbers propose returning to their homes vie Chi- cago, aad others of extending the trip to Kookulty Huot at Medina, Omcana, Jane 6, 1967, A terioua riot Seenrred at Medina, Winnebago county, ‘Wisconsin, on the 4th inst., between the contraciora and | laborers on the Racine and Mississippi Railroad. The citl | gona were required to arm themselves against the rioters, | two of whom woro killed, and a number gerionsty injured. The Sherif of Winnebago county bad been sent for, and the excitement was intenso. | ' ) Five in Madison, Wis. Manwon, Wis., June 6, 1957. | ‘Ths entire block of buildings known as (he Dane County Block was destroyed by fire this morniag. The loss is catimates| at $75,000—mostly tasured ‘The Steamer City of New Vork. Bostos, May 6, 1857. ‘The steamer R. B. Forbes loft Barwick this morning for | Boston, with the ctoamer Cy of Now Vork la torr, | organization. They then resolved to suetaia the adminis. | A. Carpenter nanos 8, g, Telomachrs to endl 11 Bulings usmes b. m. Laty Suermaa: Time, 2:30-—2:30—9:999: lvarado. ard A . } fice, re Teatenburi TR Raorew, Mr aid Mew Brown, ¥ ‘The Minnesota Oonstitational Convention, Cusco, June 6, 1867. ‘The last dates from Minnesota) received horo, stated that thirty.five democrats and cloves repabitcans wore elected ‘t the Conatitutionsl Convention, Wloral Fair and Ball at Easton, Pa, Eusrow, Pa., Juae 6, 1857, Extenatye arrangemonis are being made for the graad Goval fair and bail to be given by the Mechanics’ aud Far- ‘mera’ luatitute at this place next week. Excursion tratpe ‘Wl be run om all ronda leading to this place, and every- thing promises to be on the gramtest scale. The fale opens Ou Tussday and oloses on Thursday will a grand ball, pis Sa ct ad Neha ‘The Yacht Rowenus, Naw Lovpow, Juno 6, 1857, ‘The yacht Roweua, the winner of the second prize in the Face in New Yori, On Thursday, arrived lero this noon, Tae news of her success created great excitement here, ag eho was both built and owned ta this city, Peis recat a Markets. PAILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD, d ViutaDaucuia, Juse 8, 186%. Sits ener. ewmapteasin ties Beading Rall- » S985; H Kaliroad, 464; Morris Canal, bt? 7 Peansytvania Aiainy, Jone 6—12:00 P.M, Crain—Thore waa a salo of 1,400 busbeis ae Weatorn a: $144; on ‘Change 10,400 bushels Milwaukie club was beid at $1 65, for which $1 60 was offered, ure wibout change In prire. Salea—1,000 bushels stroot at 6fc., and 5 O0 bushela Slate at 66c., both by meanurs. Bat one lot of corn was oilored to-day, 600 busheis, which cold at@ic. There was a gale of 2,500 bushels of malt on private terms, Borvaro, Jane 6—1 P. M. Flour is more anlinated. Bales to day, 1,000 bbls. 887, for common to go eupertine Wis 3onsin, and $7 2: $7 62 for exira do, heat is firmer—<alos to-day, bushels at $1 30 for Chtoago spring. Corn is inanimate and is beid at S0c. Gate quiet. Whiskey dull at S2c, a 33, Froighie—Wheat to Now York, 162 Tuports yeste-day, 7,000 Luehels wheat and 8,000 bushels cuts, Exports by caval, $,000 bushels wheat and 6 G00 bushels corn. Tho canal coatiaues in good order and boats are passing trough tt with merchandise fur New York. Beryao, Juns 6—6 ?. ML Flour a shade lower. Sales 1,400 bia. at $6 16a $8 87 for cuperfine Wisconsin; $7 ‘for choice do; $7 25 A $7 50 for extra do, mostiy m the inside figures. Wheat active and steady, Sales 50000 bushols at $1 £0 for Chicago spring, and $1 35a $1 35% for Mil- waukie club, Corn lower. Sales §,000 bushels at 78c., bought tor freight, Whiekey dull at i2c. Freight, 100. 8 10%e. for corm to Albany, and 17¢, a 1¥3¢c. for wheat to Now York. Recoipta upto noon today, 400 bbls. tour; 1,000 bushels wheat. Cana! exports—7,000 bushels wheat. Flour—Demand rood and mar! stead, bbis. at $6 60 a $7 50, for Oswego brands. moderato request, Salos 12,000 bushels Milwaukie clab, on private terms, Gorn quiet, Lake imports to.day, 31 5C0 bushels wheat, No shipmonta of grain by can Omcaca, Jane 6~6 P. Mf. Fiour firm and elow of eals at unchanged priser. Wheat firm with an improved demand. Cora closed wi chining tendency. York stealy. Shipments to Bu‘alo, 33,008 bushels ; 57,000 bushels corm; no four, Shi ments to Oswego, 80,000’ busbcls wheat;’ 18,000 bi corn; no flour. Receipta to dag, 1154000 bushels cora. —_____— Conrzciox,—The telegraphic despatsh gtring an account of the ratiroad celebration, publishod in yestoréay morn- Ing’s editiop, was wrongly dated Cincinnati. It should have been 8t. Louis. “Busco,” al Niblo’s Garden, continues to draw crows. i bas beca a great success. Political Intelligences Tas New Haven Evecrion.—The democrats of Hariford fired a salute of thirty-ono guas on Tucaday ia houor of the democratic victory in New Haven. Srosrmg 1 Tevvmssee-—The Gubernatorial candidates in Tonnessee have taken the “a#ump,’’ and bave designated over fifty places where they purpose making speeches between this and the od of Avugast, They will unques- tozably have a warm timo of it. ‘Texas Deaoonare PLarrony.—The following {s the’plat- form adopted at the Texas Democratic State Couycation recently held at Waco:— Rerolyed, That tho democratic party of the State of Toxas heartily concur im and unauimously roadirm the principles of tho democratic of tho Union aad the constitution as emboited in the platform of the National democratic Couvention Leld in Cncinnat: ia June, 1856, as a true expression of their poiitical faith and opiaion, be- lheving them to embrace the only doct: ines which can pre- ferve ihe integrity of the Union aud tho equal rights of 0 States, In pursuance whereof the (\ncirnatl platform, the Vir- ginta and Kentucky resolutions, and portions of Mr, Madi- son's report, are hercto appeaded and made a part of this natform. m 2. That the citizens of the Southern States have the in- ofom: ible right to carry (cir staves ialo any territory be- icing to the Urited Slates, nnd there to exercise and on. Joy ail the rights of owncrshtp aud proport, as fully as ia the State from which they o y in'erfor ence with or obstraction ta, njoyment aad ercise of thetr rights, aw Southern eitizens, by the go- Fernmont of the United’ sates, or by the Inhabitanm of any Territory, would bo a violation of tho rights of the Southern Sintos, which they Jv snesa aa sovercign States ard oo-cqual members of the America confederacy Ti K.N. OnGanizanion or Cauivorsta Fomuat sovrn.—The Sacramento Union Yeading members of the lato Know Nothing party of Call- fornia recently mot by previous arrangement, with closed doors, in Sacramento, for the purpose of adviciag vpom the best course to he pursued as to (heir future polit Teeltion, | With, entire unanin ity they camo to tue eon #ion that {t would be useieas to looger continze a ~eparate tration of President Ruchanan, and to stand upon bi form so long a3 those principles should bo m: Tho assemblage embraced many of the lemlers o party. whe Tort. Faison Covnse.—On vielting the track yesterday aNor. poow, we could not avoid remarking the bustling and dusineeslike appearance prevailing ia the vicialty of the stables, Preparations for the grand opening on Tues!ay wore making, and the stable boye and trainers seemed alive to the importance of their vocations, Dering the afternoon several! trials of epeed were bad by horses entered for Tuesday's racing. Basvechi made aa cxccilent trial run of a mio in 1 wim. 48"; ecca., and somo others inside of 1 min, 60 fees, This looks well for a begianing, and augure a “ good time coming.” Fix naga out of the nine nominations will probab y start in (ue Hirst race, which is a sweepstake for three year olds. Cexrtievit es Coene—Trormsc.-- A capital trot is oked for to morrow on this Hae track, between Lady Moscow, Jake Oakly, Rose of Waehington and Alarm,two mile hoats in barvess, for a purse and glake of $2,000, Tho weil known ® Aitendance will be on band, and tial ove of tho very best trots of the season will take place. After Uae Wot a pacing match for $1,000 will come ow Tanteun Asp Panes. We ioarn that Mr, Hall has matched his fine Mack Dashaw trotting Loree J antern against Prince, int ‘8, for $2,409 a sido, ineach race, Both matches ‘will come off in September. ' The dirst will be two $1,000 forfeit, and the second three miles, pay or play, PROVIDENCE, Mt. 1. Moxpay, June 1.—Mstet $500, ‘milo b Personal Intelligenc: ATUUT ALS. tthe Clarendon--Joae Pernander del Canto and fiam't ana, 6 Molyneam, 1 BMG, savancab; Mins Mounen aod Mes Robert MeCalmont, London Henge Oo wing, Albany; Mrs Corning, do: Bigror Brignol, NY) Mr a: hen tncland: Rev De teel-, \ av Mew do, Robert Towers, NY; ra © Wilecn, chit and eervant: Mes Garnelia Hempaieat, xt M ond Mise Paiier, Pbiladelpbta: Mr Cy llem, do; F Leuvos, J @ Kellogg, San Foe Livegpon}, tn the genmohip Corseabla RA Por'ee, X ive tn the Cole ~ ‘on, Mow Orleans, Mie Uolon, Meme ars, Valtiowe: Me tian tang, Mise Gascoigne, ‘rapelsco; T F Bérades, Tlavaom irs Juan Reberriay, Vi Aqpilan, Rafec| Mora, Manuel ea; aahington, Annipta Aymes, wel i jook well, Wm Race, Mer and M: ger Pi lad’ Lowiae Orie. Mat Oardy. im Feto\ Jee Oh ach aes Georze Back, © Seropyn, H Bymma, L Megede, By Wall.” For Glergow, ia the steamship (langow—Mra Shaw, NY; Mactin, Mew Ht Sarre, Mr Yoru, pte tatyad er ant 3 ‘Jement a) ady hompan, Cin; Hersh, (ins Alot Bawnrta, WY. Mrs Pawrarts, Tamed B Colton, & ¥; ‘james W Langlands, Glasgow: Wr Mt Bom merville, ¥; Mr onen, Kis 1 vee a Mlaquiere- Can Neg ugh a ie, We oa, Joba MeKuigh!, Peier | Sent Je; Thomas McCready, Mlea arson, Miss MoK a: m or, Mobiles Wm Tt oy, Broot Miler, Andrew Anderton, Waterbury; Robert dube child; James Ganley, John © Neal, Phiia: Wm Sorthes t, bt Bonllh, A 7 Me Mekwan. J it Davidson, jonle, Mr Lyei, Wm Crawlord, Bha Mr ww, nud 121 in’ the meerage. "1 Pomberua, PA Voorhons: Me Th ., 0 Tient J Duncan, UNE | 1 lly, WM Pey. fon Bola ass. me, J ; iz Smith, OT Brad neo for thip Lady Ragin, he WI ) Misa RYzabeth Sutherland, child and servant; twelve seamen for thip 22 in the steeraae. lady, B Bayeeon, ley, and whe “rho ‘Bias and sorvan, ia oC Mm lin, Dart, Wiliams, Se Bosking gpd lad ves Wert De cun inane ine, na W pal en Shard a Clark arrey, Wm Tales, fe hiosedy,'P Bendy, Ghee Rankin, Mine © Frm 1. Bojarte Robt A Cummings, and 24 he atatemeant nr paper of thie morning. u hg hr pared on tae Dre at Baxter's store ia nn error. Preteq mater your neat iasue Want we love nolhing by aald uy WE TM CR DINAND STAGD, Seorelarr, t Do | says a number of the | of these animals warrants the belief that a numerous | er, Mobile; Fhowes | | Haske, Hew Oriesne; Hermeng ain; Me Els yee, 1? Blackbrimn, J ‘Ualbonn, Natsher; Mr and Pritel Smut | For Richmond, ao, ‘by ee Gan Wi if men ane & | “oh, N in the ateameh!p Marion—Wra Daniel “ay } | and su | forced mi ttar | couraged dese: | Cavee in Ni L. iwiroduced General ga He was received with & 51 Off echoes. wad as he cast his eyBs in front and rear, be muat have th 60 mouy mee, even ia the ranks of We lay tho fodowing report of tho 6; readers:— Vaciow Crnzens—I etand before cause, for tt needs pone, Whatis tion. This coucourse of citiren dicaie Americans an’ the sots by wh'ob an Al cause has becn breed by American citizeoa, In ig the motives of these acts, I ask you to discard all judices, avd to siaad kere aa if you were posterity, Jadge of biatory—to jadge without fear or favor. and unverupuldue baye beea the means rosor'ed to heceseary to remove, and t enemies to to neingio act of mize which bas been In violation civil, national or [nang rights, ae. A len one present to name mine agua wich bas not beea ‘stamped’ with the seal of tice, There aro those who havo charged upon such motives az, to attempt to vindicate would be a sheer mockery, There aro who have charged upon me motives of avarice and mere gain. From such I ecora to vindé myself, The men who were with me in Ni follow countrymen in arms—will vindicate me from chargo of having entertaized sach motives, Bit there other motives not Bo degrading at fret biash: that I waa were soldier of fortune, attempting to carry ous m; tion, to make for mysoif a name and famo. This Lim tion T reject as equally unfounded; and 1 hopé to com ‘ou that Twas not a more soldier of fortune, risking tee lives and fortunes of my coantrymen for the sake of ambé~ tica, The actions of band prove a nobler motive. an icant: I bave exerted myscif for sny it_ bas boen to tend American in‘luence and thirty-five qe struggle for liberi, oing: among the Coniral American repablica. The civil wars owed that the people wore incapable ef self goverment a Was 1a a slate of anarchy when I a Castl reft to act in oj violation of tho laws of the United States. Pt said there was uo violation of tLe laws of oer country ia their asking me to @ght in behalf of: the democratic party. Isent an agent to Castillon, to tell bim that the contract between us must bo made ascord- toely (thai ] bad an invitation from Gen. Canduras to aasteg the Hondurians, and would go there ae acerehent- ed any danger from the Prevence of Americana In Ntear- ‘a, On bended knees,and with exuppliant tones, the Provisional President of Nicaragua iasisted that I shoal# remain, and wished the Americans to be on his own side, forthe ki them to be loyal gna true, After my succes: on the transit route, I madea treaty by which ence of Americans was approved by Corral not Nioavaguan who could say, in the face of thls treaty, that he had not approved the presonce of the Americags. Seven days after, in the presence of the priests, bofore whom General Corral and rayself wore sworn to the treaty, and before the ink was scarcely ty Bg the paper, he perned encouraging letters to Hoa- duriaus tate just tho my en bg, | Ldid this to seonre tho Americans. These fi 1 folt that I might bave bro bam to the block; and by the provisions of treaty he conld noi have evaded his excoution. This traiter, ea to bo guilty, pload nothing in bis cxtewuatlon, tuk ged for mercy. 'T felt then, as now, that a conrt of jus. tice wns an act of wisdom, and mercy the part cf folly. (Applause.} I felt that jusiice and mercy would still Tected Out. and that {n six months after Corral’s death his —— bevanquished. After the execution of Corral ie vas party wont over to the democratic rics aad Gen. Cabanas aseisted the Honduriazs, I went, by in the Nicaraguans, Gen. 'Loras j4ued am plication which was madeto me. Every exertion waa made to ip‘luence me to take the Americans to Hoa- do that ee were faesss ws fricods te my 8; commissions were sent te the States, that we detired bred agen 4 ‘Waa paciic, aud that ander the ol oum- stances, ¢ sides was ihiberal. Heras acknowledged the truth of my suggestions, He was uot a demosrat, apd es omy etrien stating ‘an eea vent by Iv we We ehalese how far this was time, an important event transpired. At the suggestion of Don Patricio Kiva, ap Araericaa was sont to represeat the government at Washington. 1 opposed this us bad policy; but T was not in authority and my opposition wae unavailing. They wanted aa American to speak the Ame- rican language. You all huow, fellow citizens, how he was rece. None eaa paint the surprise of the Nicara- guans, because, on the plea of Merce and Marcy, he was Fejecied on account of his belug born ia the Uniled States, I weil know the reeult, and told them of tho relations thas existed between the United Staccs and Nicaragua; bat f assured them that my countrymen know a power hi, than that of presidents aed cabiaeta—that 1 had ini confideace ia that higher power which the people bel! im their own handa—the true American sovereiguty. (Ap- plause.) ‘Tho alliance which follywed be weom line Sous Coutval Atwerican States—the combination agaisas American cilzens {a Nicaragua~is due to Merce and under their rojection of gg tae an ster. by brought the matter to ma. Immevliately Covta’ Ricaus, the supposed weakest power of the combination, commeuced howilithes Ly au open declaration of war, Then followed the almow ahomslous decree by which the Costa Ricans made war, not against the State, but against tho Americans in Nios ragua, Thns commenced tho war of the races—the great Daitle of the mongrets and tho white inom. This war, then, was not begun by the Ame Tebatlenge the production of a : did anything but uphold the pledg this it apy the Nort! os made by the pears that Den Tatricie Any force. American rights were ignored in Nicaragaa; | bribes of money, anderen lands, wero freely offored tm the face of our baving braved ‘war in its worst forms, d the ices of life by the rage of famine ud peatiloncs, They, however, pretended to be com Vinced of my assurances of tho morits of my position, and wero willing that an election of President should ©. This I desired, for 1 well them detested with an’ iimptacable {service of Ue Ceuta Ricans. The was deereed, hat only think, the resuls was not di before Rivas was plotting a rovolation, under the that ple were overawel by my presence, wick when no man pure was thoy were runniag from their own consciences. Not } stainding this conduct of Divas, the election resultet ia my | elevation to the Presidoney. B by this I stood forth the only lative of the Nioaragoana. } the provisional President, t was H ; eclor wad lawful represent vas Was previousl Comman:er tn Chi ent wee was joint sponsor, an: orral, was the ole enuse of hi bound by oath to pat Kivas out w! but I was jostiSed before the wor) takeable voice of the people, who knew tho fucts under which had been electot. 1 ‘need uot recount the evemen which followed. [bare but to vindicate the acts of Ame- ricans in Nicarage You ail know how long and how suceceafully 1 strived; with what moans forced back the enemy; braved that worst of foes, the larking pestilence, then reging with violence in Granada. rat for anew ia. flaenoe, which, I regret to say, comes bat litle less from my own than a foreign coantey, wo might still have boom inarme in Nicaragua. 1 is probable we bad no right te ‘poet Sympathy from the liritiels, oven if determined as sacrifice of Che honor and richts of Liritish officers; bas T need not tell yon that officers in the British service om. $ on from ao. —— are Se lictum of a superior senerty. at whatever the position of theae officers, I net Vbink that, un ess governed: by some strange 0 ion, ron a ta ered with Arucrican citizens. Tt is tmporsi x * except by euppasing that Americans ‘wore on ths eame fide with the liritish. Our woret enemies were Ame~ Abat had besa born Itis oor shame that they shonld at their birth havo breathed the same air as honest Americans. Was not wnti the iat exigency—that of reverse aad danger—aen American, bearing the name and arms of aa American oflicer, consummated what British {1 bad begun. iiss a duty to myrell toexplain why we are no longer in arma; that, however fieaut be yd ty myn of our can flag aa mach aad that, vamde rt peal—not to the gore: People themselves. Capta’ which I could hardly believe were true; ho was, he committed an act which was upon Ni un, Bot concider, follow citizens, that Inde yesee!, the Granada, was covered rican band#, Sho was manned by A voerel of engagement its Pressed bis determination to reize the wo were bound (9 yiokt to him. Yes, ciHizens, we make terms, and to surr . Why this action of Daviat he bad received instroctions from W: ‘Wore these instrnctions given? It was beon Presented the real iesne between the 2 ‘was and (he Americans in Ly Starting fource, The American Minister to fad the abolitionists at the North, determined that should be excluded from a piace over which Americ: no control. Teare not what may be the ireas Preeent, or what they may fay in jnstifieation, it combination to exclude the action of a soy duras from the Ray Inlands, Between Granada and Costa Rica there existed a queetian of bows- dary, originated mainly through men at New York, the agents of the stoamebip company, There was also s queer lion of territory between New Granda and Costa and between Costa Rica and Nicaragua, to relation fo Buena Costa and tho Musqaitto country,” The ion ot this question was for Now Cramada to enter tate an ment with Nicaragua, that slavery chould he Here commenced British intrigue in tho desire to eontomna the relations of these governments with our domestic (a- stitutions, Here let mo say that Ido nok wish to cxolte political feeling on this subject, Tt for funate that Iwas beru (na Souinern Stale: wh: bo uafortanate thi anoot consider slavory @ morek MY Wrchiogs may cot have 24242 iad ge Ls