The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1857, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BERNETT, AA AAA OPTION K. W. CORNEY OF NASSAU AND PULTOW OTS. Oe © Ue Webamme KEM... 20 cescceeeeeeeeeees +++-Bi@. 107 —{MURKMENTS THIS EVENING. GARDEN, Brondway—Pas0o, on vam Mae pworr SOUR LOWERS Y THAATRA, Bowery Urepa, rum Sagan Gre— Miers Dunas —berrix Or towReR HALL. BURTON'S NEW THKA1BE, Brostway. oppose Rond— Dur: Ask Om ano YANKem Mopgety -~Woakine vae RAC WALLAOK'S TREAT BroaAway—Pio Nic Parrr— AND TS Mapes. ai oF OnouMFY—The NUNS AMERICAN MUBRUM, Sroadway—Afernoan FRacp ann tt Viormes — GRO. CHRIRTY 24D WOO 78 MINSTRELS, 44 Broad way ¥rmoria® Penrosmancms—New Yeas Calis. BKUCKLEY® Sick! ey" KN a DSI Py SPECTACLE OF AnADD: Spa gege : send MEUH NIOS bis Li —hmone MaLoorEs, A, Becaren Cvinames—ey devant's VUNETRELS Broadway—Onmr ase New Vor, Wedvestay, Jane 17, 1857 The News. The procee*ng: yesterday in relation to the ftreet Co maviseioner's instailation by the city gov- erument, in defiance of tae prerogative of Governor King, were of sa absorbing character. The @etails are given elsewhere. Mr. Conover msce a freeh demonstration, and was again as kindly, cordially and as characteristi- cally ejecied a. had been before. Four warrans were sel ‘on the Mayor, on two of which the was arrested. He gave bail in $10,000 for one, find was liber ted on a babeas corpus from the other ‘arrest. He proceeded home at about 9 o'clock, having is-ved # proclamation, to which an offset, more at length, is made by the White street Commis- sioners Borh give assurances of keeping the peace, which is a wholesome gad desirable assurance. Five huodred polic- men, together with the Seventh Regiment, were on duty te keep the peace in the Park sfter it bad peen broken by tre Metropolitan police in an effor: to seize the City Hail. Commis sicoer Devlin was qualified and duly installed as Btreet Commissioner, and is in full possession of the books, papers, d&c. The Board of Aldermen held a special meeting last evening, when a communicetion was received from the Mayor pominating Charles Devlin to the office of Commissioner of Streets. The appointment ‘was confirmed by a vote of 17to4. The appoint ment of Peter Duffy as Inspector of Vessels was also confirmed The proposition from the Ceuncil- men relative to cleaning the streets by contract was concurred in. ‘The Court of Appeals opened its June term yes- terday at Albany. The moet important cause that it will have to decide is that in reference to the char- tered righta ot thecity of New York—whether the local ,overnment of the metropolis is to be adminis- tered by the municipality or by a bureau of black republicans at albany ? {t wil! virtually decide that in rendering jndgmert on the constitationality or unconstitutional:ty of the Metropolitan Police act. ‘The cause 1s set down fur arguwevt this morning. ‘Two couneel will be beard on each side, each of the argueenta being timited to two hours, so that the case will probaoly close tonight. The opinions of the Coort will probably be delivered next week. General Waiker was duly received at Amboy yeeterdey by the Committee of Reception, aad landed on the Battery in the afternoon, whence he was eacorted amid a shower of rain up Broadway, fm accordance with the programme. On arriving at the Park Gen. Waiker made a very brief speech to the large crowd of people assembled. There was a } great deal of uproar, and Jat little enthusiasm was manifested either by the people or the Ceneral. The steamship Europa arrived at Hulifax yester- day, with European advices to the 6th instant, Uhree days later than those received at this port by the Vandervilt. The bees is unimportant. The dispate bet ween Spain and Mexico was sttii Mhkel- tied. The politico-religious disturbances in Belgium bad ceased, some concession to the popular senti- ment regarding the religioas establishments having been resolved upon by the government. The ar- rangement for laying the submarine telegraph are completed. The Niagera will take her share of the cable. It is thonght the work of paying out the cabie will commesce in Angust next. In financial fod commercial affairs oo Lnportant change had from Mexico sre to the 28th ult. from the capitel, and 4th inst. from Vera Crov. Santa Anne's friends were intriguing and conspiring to bring bim back to Mexico. A new conspiracy against the government had been discovered in the capital ani many orrests made. The feeling of the country is workiag up to a pit-h of enthusiasin to defend the republic against the Spaniel invasion. Santa Anna has written a letter to his nephew, stating that he ardently desires to reform Mexico. The inhabitants of Vera Cruz expected a gay time, as it was thought that an urmy of sixteen thousand men, commanded Ly Prestoent Comonfert, would encamp near it dur- ing the summer. An Ming ish fect was expected of Veru Crov in order to dc mond explanations reepe2t- ing the Forbes and Barron case, already acted on | Was very generally de: ded. The weather was cool and pleasant. The city Vera Croz was healthy. News (rom Minititiea to the 2*th ult. bas been | received. A schooner bad arrived there and claimed | sdmittonce under the rights and privileges conced. | ed to the Tebaantepec Company. The Mexican | sutborities, however, flatiy refased to recognise | theve aseumptions, and proceeded to enforce the port aa Custom House regulations a« against the | venaei, ‘ We have news from Porto Rico tothe 1éth ult. be Captain General of the island hed returned from @ visit to the principal towns and districts, ‘The country was in @ highly prosperous state, but Chere was a great Gemand for labor and means of NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 May, in Thomas hgthree men who were en- deavoring to to a dance house kept by a negress. No facts were elicited to identify the perpetrators of the outrage. The investigation will be continued to-day, and it is to be hoped thas before the conclusion of their labors some clue msy be found to bring the guilty parties to justice. The companies announced to leave this city to participate in the eelebration at Boston all managed to get off yesterday. ibe National Guard, 500 strong, left at 6 P. M., in the Plymouth Rock; the Washington Grays, who mastered 100 muskets, took the Sound boat at 4 P.M., andthe Bunker Hill As scoiation, a20ut 200 strong, left in the same boat The deputation of Randall's Island boys also left yesterday afternoon to take part in the celebration The two fire companies which left this city on Mon- day evening arrived in Beston in due time, and were enthusiastically received The New York State Temperance Society com- menced its semi-annual session at Albany yesterday. A platform repudiating the Excise law and io favor of the legal prohibition of the sale of liquor was recommended by the business committee. A num ber of delegates are, however, not disposed to adopt such ultra views, and a sort of compromise platfora wes proposed. Pending a discussion on this point the convention adjourned. The Excise Commissioners met yesterday, and received ope application for 8 license from the pro- prietors of the New York Hotel, tut did no other business. To-day they will sit again to receive sp- plications, when they will adjourn antil Saturday Next week they will sit daily to grant licenses until the fifty deys allowed them by law are ex- The proceedings in the Burdell estate case were yesterday broken off at an early hour, owing to the © Giaturbances in the Park. The testimony elicited went to show why Dr. Marvine could not at first sight recognise the bocy of Dr. Bardell, and also to prove the presence of the Doctor in this city on the 27th and 26th of October. We give a full report elsewhere. In the Court of Sessions yesterday the case of Dominic Ragan, whe is charged with vioiating the Quarantine laws, was portponed to Friday next. In the United States District Court yesterday Judge Ingersoll denied the motion for a new trial in the case of John Smith, convicted of killing the captain and cook of the brig Gen. Pierce. The Judge then sentenced the culprit to be hung on the 18th of August next. Sentence of the other prison- ers was postponed. The cotton market was quite rm yesterday, with sales of about 1,000 bales. Flour was again heavy, and the market cloeed at a decline of about Sc. a 10c. per bbi., chiefly on common and medium grades, while prime to choice bakers’ brands continued without change. The 10 barrels of new flour from Carmichael’ Ga., reeeived via Charleston, was sold to a dealer yesterday on priate terms, but understood to have been not less than $10 60 and not over $1075. Gallego and Haxall brands of Richmond are out of market, Wheat was inactive. Sales emrac- ed Caradion fair white at $186. Corn again declined: Western mixed old at 0%c., and Southern yellow at about 6c. Pork was heavy, and sales of mess were made at $25 30 a $23 35, part for check on the day. Sugars were without change, while sales of 80 bhds. Cuba muscovado were made at 10c. and 300 do. do. on private terms. Coffee was quict, but firm. A private despaich from Bakimore reported the receipt of news from Ko Janeiro of the 1ith May, which stated thet cof- fee had advanced two hundred tmtireag—while the ship- ments to the United States were light. Freight engage- ments to European porta wore light and rates in the ‘main unchanged. Our Late Legisiature and Its Usurpations— | Party Conspirators. | Our late Seward black republican Legislature | at Albany stands without a parallel in the history | of our Commonweelth in its usurpations of ma- | nicipal righte, and in ite acts nullifyiog the con- | etitution and the laws of the United States. In | the catalogue of measures passed for the subjuga- | tion and spoliation of this metropolis, this Seward | oligarchy have not hesitated to trample uader | seed ous Bact ggared local constitutional inheri- | tances; while, in their falmuecce somast the | Dred Scott decision, they proclaim wn" the seme unbluehing impudenoe the doctrines of » “ition fad the policy of treason agalast the governmen: of the Union. Addressing oursclves, however, to the various acts of aggression against our municipal rights we know that they ali have originated in « com- mon purpose, and are all directed to the same particular end. For years past the engineers and pipelayers of W. H. Seward have becn shaping their echemes to secure his nomination as an ultra anti-slavery sectional candidate for the Presi- dency. Having, as they suppose, secured the State, thelr next immediate purpose is to reduce the city of New York to sabmission: Hence these several acts to take away our city | government from our local authoritics, and toplace it in the hands of the active and uns2rupulous tools and creatures of Magter Seward—an unscru- | polous and unprincipicd leader, also, we have the | right to say, if we may judge the tree by ite fraits. ‘The disclowurcs of the committee of investigetion of the last Congress, involving the expulsion of Matteson and others from the House of Repre« sentatives upon convictien of bribery and corrup- tion, sre bata part and parcel of the Albany schedule of spoils and plunder jobs from which tbis city has become the principal sufferer. The same set of lobby vultures and planderiog dema- gogues who were at the bottom of those stupen- dous conspiracies against the federal treasury last winter, are the reformers to whom we are indebted for our Municipel Police law, oar now Liquor law, our new charter, &o. And thus this immaculate Seward party, through spoils and plunder, bribery and corrap- tion, are, by aggressions upon local rights and by the nullification of federal laws and with a sedi- | internal commanication. The crops of the island | Up W that date, as compared with those of inst yoar tious sectional hue and ery against slavery, which against these Albany usurpers and p\undar moa- gers—at the very head of this momeatous atrug- gle for the local constitutional rights of oar cities and their citizens—siand the corporate authori- ties of this metropolis, elected by the people thereof. They are democratic, aad were put into power by the same party which gave the vote of this city ‘ast November to Mr. Buchanan by a majority which, to a great extent, atoned for the loss of the State. But do we find this party of the city united now 26 in last November? There is everything at issue calling for the most hearty co-operatigp of at least every man of the democrwtio faith, & or out of office, for the defence of this cheir City of Rome ageinst the Goths and Vaodala Bat wetead of this. there is a mutiny in the camp, aod there is treachery among the first acd most fa- vored recipients of the federal administration. We have a democratic faction here aiding and abetting the Seward party in their work of sub- jugation; avd among the chiefs of this treacher- ous faction are I. V. Fowler, our Postmaster; George N. Sauders, Navy Agent; B. B. Hart, Surveyor, and Isaiah Ryoders, United States Marshal Among their active symyathisers we may mention Mr. Robert J. Dillon:'who, it agems, has béen won over to the efemy by a sugar plum. aud Mr. Daniel E. Sickles, who has the oredit of having made himself useful to the Se ward cauee in various ways and parliamentary tricks at Albany Inst winter. This peculiar feature in this important muni- cipal contest should attrsot the attention ot tae admivistration at Washington It wusa crime, according to General Jackson, for offi zeholiers to interfere in the freedom of elections; but what eba!l be said of those men who, first among the favored of the President, are among tne first in this secret and black coliasion with these Seward usurpers and disorgaaizers? Can the ad- ministration overlook that spostacy which is affiliated with the plots of this Seward faction, who nullify and spit upon the decisions of the Supreme Court, who debase themselves to the level of Africans, who trample upon local rights and immunities, and whose road to the White House involves the hazards of disunion and civil wart? Tux Mayor's Proctamation.—We publish in esnother column a full and graphic account of the conflict between the Municipsl and Metropolitan police forces yetterday, which was the cause of an intense excitement in the Park and around the City Hall. It will be seen that Mayor Wood has issued a proclamation, warning the citizens to re- main quiet and not to disturb the peace of the city by improper interference in the quarrel now going on between the city authorities and those appointed from Albany. We commend the Mayor's proclamation to the particular atteotion of those outsiders who are always ready te take pert in any row, and advise them to keep quiet, and not to make matters worse by uvdertaking to settle them in their peculiar mencer. Tar News From MEXICO —Cak&LEs3 JoCRNALISM —Wehaveceveral dayslater newstrom Mexico, by way of Havana; but the intelligence in the Cuban journals is meagre in the extreme. Tatrigue was actively at work in fomenting disturbances, in which the hand of Santa Anza is plainly evi- dent. President Comonfort was, however, dis- playing an equal activity avd energy in ferreting out the conspirato:s, anda large number of ar- reste had been made in the capital The Havana papers are silent as to the enthasiastic prepara- tions for defence against the threatened Spanish invasion, but our private gorrespondents give us “he full details In regard to recent events in Mexico, the jour- Pals of this city and other cities, which do not go to original sources for information and news, are giving currency to a curious error. They state “at returns favorable to the election of General Conds. wrt as Presicent are coming in, whea the fact i “he election for President uader the fact is that w hae “ot yet begun, and what Is new constitation egnvaes for the nomi 3s the Y 4 now going on there ° Theee lazy jour- pation by the different parties, 7 ; nalists ae been led into this error by ing dad | the careless tranelations and reports of new —— Mexico that appear in the New O:leans jouram,* which they steal and publish often as original | matter, We advise tome of those who are very fond of copying from the Henan without giving us credit, and then abusing us, to read the Hr- | manu @ little more carefully. Had they done #0 | in this instance, they would not bave been led | into co egregious an error as to mistake a can- | vase for the tomination for # Presidential eleo- tion in a contiguous republic. ‘Tor vrrtot Noventirs—A New Denorante | —Mr. Stewart, the manager of Wallack’s thea- | tre, must be » man of surprising adroitnces and ty. .Afwr trying a reason of immoral | dexteri | deta with Mise Heron, with what success he | knows best, he ie now coming out on the opposite | side of the fence, with a new actress in the strictly moral aud even slightly pious drama. The lady's name is Logan; she has already play- ed, we beZeve, in some cities in the West; but this is her Sret appearance before the critical public of New York. She as written us a rather naive letter, which embarras sd asa little at first: on second thoughts, it seemes | best to give it to the pubile ax we received it, q nd to let the lady speak for herself;— Mx Baxsetr— Pardon the liberty I take im thue ade foo that my fate lier in your bands, 1, ressing you, but I ‘am aboat to make threatens the diseolution of the Unien, plotting my iret rance beforo a New York, ‘bite next Thurs, ' on the stage can be secured by the aid of this or | 7, 1887. that cewspaper. Talent and genius alone caa command euccess; the most powerful newspaper can neither suceced in suppressing them, nor in elevating 8 performer who is destitute of these ersentiala, The best thing fer Mies Logan to do is to epend her leisure time between this and the hour of her delat in caretol revere etady of ber part, and when the time comes, to play it a8 though every vewspaper critic in the world was opposed to ber. That is the way to command succes, Her course is fair; the way is clear; the public are seady to rejoice at the downfall or the dirty drama; agd where Mrs, MoMahon failed there is plenty of room for a person of more genius to eucceed. planes OvenLanp Main To THE Pacretc,—We have received several coumunications and articles on the subject of the overland mail te Cnlifornia, the writers of all of which desire that they sball appear in our columre, und be endorsed by the expreesion of a favorable epinion on our part Recognizing, as we do, the great importance of regular, tafe and epeedy communication between our Atlantic and Pacific States, we bope soon to ece the overland route in practical operation, To this end the Postimeter General bas now ueder consideration the bids under the net of Congress peseed during the last seerion of that body, estah- Ushing ep overland mail But the intormetion avaliable to us, reepecting the several routes, ta s imperfect and conflicting we do not feel saat justice to ail parties, and to the importance “of the subject, would be dove by our advocacy of any one of the routes at, the present time Ia view of the rapid setil ment and progress of our Western aud Southwestern Territories, we cap- not believe that the day is far distant when we sball bave, not one, but several overlacd mail routes to the shores of the Pacific. Governor Kino’s Last Acr ov Usvnration.— The power of the Governor to appoint a Street Commissioner for this city is claimed under the Revised Statates, which direct that when no ap pointing power is provided by the constitution or laws, then the Governor shall appoint. But the covétitution provides—article 10, section 2 —that “sli city, town and village officers whose election or appointment is not provided for by this constitution, shatl be elected by the electors of euch cities, towns and villages, or of some di- vision thereof, or appointed by such authorities thereof as the Legislature shall designate for that purpose” As the Street Commissioner iy to ail intents and purposes a city officer, it follows that Governor King bas committed a gross infringe- ment of the provisions of the constitution by the appointment ot Mr. Conover to that office. Cuevauer Gretxy Commsa Ovr—The Che- valier Greeley is certainly a very odd compound of contradictions, Here he is, at last, in bis most generous, liberal and entightened frame of mad, coming gullautly to the rescue of Chevalier Wikoff. Wikoff is exalted to the skies, and honored with Grecley’s best foot foremost in be half of the appointment of the prisoner of Genoa and tbe victim of Miss Gamble aod the British Covsul Brown to the mivsion to England It was but the otber day that Chevalier Greeley was calling Mr. Buchanan by tome very hard nemes, and Gevouncing his Kansas officials, Messrs, Walker and Stanton, as “snakes in the grase,”’ political scoundrel, &c. So now, in find- ing this same Chevalier Greeley all of a eudd-n kindly and earnestly pleading with Mr. Bucna- nen the glaims of Chevalier Wikoff to the highest dipiomatic honors, we are on!y afraid that the oil in the Jamp of our benevolent cotemporary will give out before be sees the bridegroom. But, agreeing with Chevalier Greeley, that Chevalier Wikoff knows som-tbing of Lord Palmerston aod Louis Napoleon, and d’p'omacy, and the French Janguege, and the European continent, we hope the faith of our philosopher will stick fast to his candida‘e for England until the auestion eball have been decided, yea or pay, at Washington. | Strawberries and cream for three. THE LATEST NEWS. Affairs in Washington, PROOKADINGS IN TRE NAVAL COURTS. Wasiuyoron, June 10, 1857, Today the py TeTDMONI’s witnosos Im the case of ox. Lieut, Reed, of a’ before Nuval Court No. 1, not bolog present, the case vee. ™Porarily postponed, and that of Master Brady—retire’ om la \¥6 Of absence pay—was taken up and dispored of wholly +e record testimony. Im Court No. 2 the case of Lieut, Alexander (ibsoa was closed yesterday, and ibat of Lient Robert Handy— retired on furloogh pay—wer taken up, and Captain Badlos, Commodore Wilkinson, Captain Williaro Inman, Commodore Newton, Captain l'age, Captain Tatnal! Captain Van Brunt, Captain ope and Sargesm Delaney, all of the nervy, were catled by bis counsel and save beon ‘examined this morning. Before Court No. S—the care of Capt Latimer ie still pendinf. Mr. Costar, formerly Jolerk (to Captain L., on the Grampus, has been under examinadon all the morn- tng. He was called for Captain I. ‘The Secretary of War bas returned to Washlagton. ‘The Secretary of the Into ior has lately made a numer of changes (In theg eneral Land Office, and the clerks look forward to the Ist of July with fear and trembling. THE CRNTAL NEWSPAPER DRSPATCH. THE CTAM GOVERNORSRIT—CEN. WALKER AND THE INVESTIGATION OF CAPT. DAVIS’ CONDUCT, ETC. Waswnorox, Jane 16, 1887. Ex Gov. Philip Frank Thomas to day formally declined the Governorsbip of Utah, the office, according to the statement of bis friends, not being sufficiently remunera” tive. Ih is untrue that Major Hopkins, of Florida, was offered it The probability is that Col, Cammings will be to same time, were as follows = end echeming, and recklessly usiog cad abusing pf TF that, without at poeta oe mg pect the relative to the California ugar pounds sponte | thelr limited authority to compass t nomina- | You wil say this is 'm Lold'requodt from ‘fTABRSC; Dal, overland. mail may be poniivoly asserted that Same, do “1 C001 456 tion of Seward for the Presidency: In this Soue i debe ‘aiter myself am remom = es po foreshadowing sae rome 2 — Molanses, ge Late. eo view the struggle between these Albany | 2a ibe cocasion of Unde party gives at the howe of 'W. | Neahing Metiite ‘bas "yet been done,” tho ‘abject Cotton, * do. . , au | usurpere and oar corporate authorities for the iromieyy Soong my beset pene New York. pa gy * national an one Sues it to We have intelli f », ba municipal government, offices and emol-mente of } &t¢? tine I have lost my father, ang &Y® Deen has already been the sub,cct of Cabinet deli! ¥ it nee frum Porto Cabello, Vene- | ents city, be OF } otvigedt to my own battle of life for ibe rors of my | tion, "an early decavion may be expected. yueis, to the 27th wit. There was Lut little interest | city, pcomes more than a mere local contro mmotaor aad ber largo family. Under these erres. netanom@, Gen. Walker bas written 6 letter to tho President, takes tm pola matters tae ettestion af the | TTY Metween Governor King ypd Mayor Wood. | 'ou'" 4 Pgc'acau oP ura ural Pee, "aot | Semana eu dnp enn ef rant 7 courtry being occupied with indastriai affairs, The | T* usurping Albany party af movingheaven | tbo desires by the producuon of pure and classic, ‘amar the government of ‘the conduct of Capt. Daria. A lotter land under cultivation the present season exceeds in | 84 earth for the euccession at Washington ; and Shathy eoboresan least bes thane as et “word tet be ee et alien tering eed’ the, name of quantity that of any previous period. Business was | this new fenture in their game for Usroogh'the medium of that mighty’ ees ores ‘hich | Waikor im bis official despatches to Capt. Davis, nor in; active, axd native prod: ymman the coerclon, avo muprs: bo np hy tor referonon to th in Nicaragoa, and tictive, acd native produce commanded kigh peices | by despotic laws, of dlschadient citice into | leaitmysyoc Twioh nce the logtmase trom ‘3 scracted tivect of pending a vessel ‘0 ean Juan dol Sur was perenne gy 89% per 100 Ibs. according to submission, becomes a featare in which | reat rtylc wild the language sh vy oe ¥ for the protection of Americane in that qaartor. cunuty ’ a ot lenst am Dothing ofPnostve shail Our correspondents in Havana, writing on 100 | pa ce at Vee & Se ee Gad Sane uty etd et ; aoe 6 v4 © Uni is i a inat., state that It was firmly believed that General | Union is interested, That which’ haa | 1 neve sad n'a wide, range chy” If you could knoe tmp %, been mote , 4 { w my Concha had received his recall. It wns again report: | fic, to aa d out to New York and to Buf- | fe" Mirco arggie on Goel bot te tit oreteed 4 that the soldiers expected from Spain were dee | 0, 7° My be dispensed to Rochester or | your heart turn « dea! Tato ms. 1 know bew procwes York Firemen tn ‘ined merely for island service, bnt no explanation | deageny to-morrow ; and the example of this hg ie, and that I aun encroaching upon \t, and per- real w eae ee bs mven with respect to the object of the fleet, | State in 1557, if eutained, may become the 0 making pardon for daria to addrene 9 gentleman a4. arrived at about : They were re, or Marti bad wold all hiv property in Cuba. The | Polley of other States in 1958, first, Lom, ELIVATOGAN. | Ba rod at the depot i pany No. 6, of T tre brought him six hundred and ninety | It ie evident, ales, that the eat xt owe pag og, “hs a & ean on aren ap te Seite ‘welt taken eae Choma dollars, end hls grunt of a monopoly of the | in the country which the teva of fuer ae Bh vs he ey Logan sete out with | Stree “he company, nut: bering 04 en, wh. Wel lcd caval ealiz pur hound " tent, ’ purpose w i 0 ‘wie realived four hundred thousand doliara | and the Union have now to fear, is the Se A. Se ce tee ccgime ‘Sorel bouts ‘tis morning, as the guests of tho apprentices and other property were dieposed of | branch of the republican » ls the Seward | nation in reference to Miss Heron and the dirty | cester of that ety. by private sale. Mre. Orawford, wife of m Party, the fragments of | drama, She goce in not only for : fromen ‘ork Hose Company No. 6 arrived at Lowell thin Ounse bad , the British | the Know Nothing party having hee: y for proper plays, | Srmem, ort A orwict nad Worcester, and are entertained of the ce ae Havana for England. The health | aupanded at the lute Coulee yi encod but for the reform of the stage, for which Dr. | forenoon, voll dremen. ‘They aro expected in Boston early ms Was good. (reat activity existed i a Jonvention, o| . the Loy super OUAah, aa tote Sal Rees De tnGis | Anclaliiaty,, RAN GH Bille ha Slats | consti Ge diols eeimaion ete eae Vmorrow. from the Oephaca’ School at Handa’ Island 7 dl from 1 to 14 - People | and which the pious newspapers have +o snuff: | _ The boys ced to the Mayor at tho Uity Hall today, Thoy als per arrobe, the larcor increase having chiefly | ° ollecting into two camps—the one the ingly opposed, 8h a wore Introd 1 iiall, and afterwards dined, by invitation, pee wer grades. Mroights were unchanged | SWard republican camp of our late inf ly opposed. She will no doubt make n son- | visited Papen * Moles rites . um banged a P ate luifamous | sation as the firat theatrical chi ion of the with the Maye sg, of New York, arrived to-night, iw ad once Legislature, and the other the camp of popular sd new | Governor Kh Feciue nent was manifested Inte in the after. Garoner Wits veuentey commented « loos - ~ < Pop #chool. Consideradle . ‘nce of a report that the Seventh regiment ogee tea boty ot ad - : uyue a aml municipal rights, rallying against this Whether che succeeds of no, will depend on noon, in consequ ay in New York, to suppress a riot, and big . a alters, who ifamons and kles 1 . , ns 5 Geaered ob 4 Was aamiied and sich on the mening of the ved @e teat et _ prvrmg hy In ] bervelf. It is a groat mistake for her, or any culd eo ome toudy, with indications of aa eneterty . me party people * other dramatic performer, to su; _ f , ppore that success ' rain storm. York State Proceedings of the Sew ~ fempe ing at the Assembiy Chamber to-day Present, among whom were Horace Greeley, Senators R- der, Paterson and Bradford, and the Rey Dr. Marsh. The Proceedings were opened with a prayer from the Rov, Mr, Dennison, of Buffalo. EC. Deisvan, Esy., President pS Society, delivered aa address. bae et lwa-t; elales that no true tem erence man can favor the Hoeneng end sanctioning of crime; advises no action by the ‘Temperance Society, as «uch, to rejaiion w the faw, leaving it to each temperance man to pursue the course he deeme best in regard to dba! law; reviews (ne whole history of adulteration, from 1853 tw the preseat ume, showing that wil liquors consumod im this 00! are more or less aduiterme rection of the society trom all party ‘ ing Upon ite Own wcrits # a.party, rather than be forced «to apy other organization the debt of the society ts $6,000, which ne ways he will pay 1 the soctety does not. cieiy, moved to take @ ballot for duced the motion by stating that Mr. proporitions to withdraw from that postr desire at least to go through the form of an election, Meny bad come bere with the intention of voung fora President eboula we President conzent to this ouurve. for if he ap posed tt mIgbt gIy® rise to Wuplnakant and harmful dis- " 2 indecent both in time apd tone, aud moved the adoption of the Society learne with, pieasare the consent of ‘0 continue in the office 0” Prerident of the Soo ety. oue other delegate vod in favor of the.subedtue of Dr, Mareb. Gebtedwess of the Society to Murgh} Rev. W. Dennisup,Merera, Corliss, RW. Jackson, iB. Day, © J. Warren, Jermain, Riser and Capron, Committee reported & series of resolutions, which are in substance, a8 follows: — inoxieating hquor under the real of the State in every city, wn and village, and declares that no restr! ‘oan atone for it jraseye’s declaration ap- provingiy, that the new excite law differs in no material re-pect from ‘he old, and declares thet two hundred yeare experience shows the tremendous evils of the prin- Giple of exoire. the law upon the executive officers of Sate. Xpreeses not be lulled into falee security, nor be satisfied until pro- bibivon ts secured organize pronibition bands and to raise funds port of lecturers, &0., 80 as to secure Senators the caure of prohibition. and offers a welcome to all temperance abroad. ‘The eighth declares the Auaast, June 16, 1867, ‘Tre State Temperance Sootety held « sem annual meet About fifty were Tu it he alludes to of the Exewe bil with regros; deciares that it down the people to liquor iaxution for one year aud p chous qualities; recommends and a cs, aad @ stand He conclodes by stating that ‘After the addres Protenaor MoQoy, Secretary of the 4o- Bresident” He tnt-o fan's frequent an creai~d & ie Ik would be for the benoit of the suciew uReOL. ‘Mr. Joun N. Wripem denounced ihe motion a+ which was carried. The Rev. Pe. that the Delavan ‘The substitute was cechared adopted. Prot. MoLor demanded « count, when ali but bimself and ibe nancial report was 716. The report was :—Dr presented, and shows the ia ‘be $5,063 ted. ‘The following bu+ivess oommittes was appointed Several of the delegates then delivered addresses. AFVBKNOON BBESI0N, Afver speeches from various delegates, the Business ‘The first denounces the reestablisimer of the sale of The second quotes Judge Bi The third places the reaponsibility of the execution of The fourth ¢2 the conviotion that the people will The fifth recommends all the frionds of temperance to for the sup nominations of and Areembiymen. ‘The eixth cails for the aio of the pulpit and the press in The seventh refers to the triumphs of Hon. Neal Dow, probibitionery principle to have been a perfecteuccees wherever tairty tried. The remaining resolutions return thanks tothe President and other officers, express regret and death of Charles vi apd among Mr. Wau, from the Business Committee, presented ‘4 minority report, from himself alone, im which he ea- doreed the 1 Hoevre law as likely to be productive bag Pyeng evlorced. the report» were accepted, and the maJority resolutions taken »p seriatim. rhe firat resolution war passed. On the recond resolution being read, a warm debate arcee, Mr Srannma, of Rochester, moving to amend by” declaring the present excire wuree than tae old law. Hokece GRaRLay ned the am-ndment and tho ori- gipal resolution He gat the present law would limit the number of dealers, which in New York would be a great ntep towards pronibition. Mr, Commiuy seid he was from rived much benefit from the present cenre principle was denounced, Oyster Bay to the temperance cause. Rev. Mr. Danson strongly attacked tho hellish princi- Rabanne) declared that the issue must be made }ween prohibition and free ram. ‘Stuator BRADFORD was op.ored to violent denunciation of tbe present law. Let it be observed while in existence, ‘and it would ope day be replaced by prohibition. Mr. Greauay asked if it was not a benetit to have Liquor boys clored on Sunday! Mr. Joon N, Wire said he agreed with thore who be- Neved it wrong to licenre crime If the Legisiature of New York should reinstate sisvery in the State, it would be no recommendation of the act should ef emancipate op Sundays and hotidays. The ocople wan hibition, and the preeont nw was oply palmed on them by political bucketers lo rmother that seatiment and operate for tho Bay, which de- law, and if the li- would be lost own: — First, that the true inw of tem} ia total abstinenco ard the tree role of legislation prohibition; second, that exertion to secure the latter must not be relaxed. Tho third ceclaime reeponsibi'l y for the Excise law; the fourth declares the act of the last Legisiatare the best effort yet made to moderate, regulate and render respectable *~* = the Foy 4 aes, tore aid ~~ re; declares it haa mr -+ predicts its youpsed 2. EE 8 exit Towing trom: toe U6 OF aloobolic beverages; cc Sixth repudiates the nw as 8 finality, but aceepta it as the mo*2s of popular edu- cation for probibition; the seventh decuwes It to be the duty of all to obey the law; apd tho eighth ealts upon ihe friends of temperance pot to cea-e th: ir qxertions for pro- hibition, and to regard the present law ns a trace only. Mr. Wupen moved to rofer Mr. Greciey’s substitute to the Dusivese committes. Motion lest. Pending the question on the adoption of tho subatitate, the Convention adjourned until to morrow morning. on” Carey ls announced to spenk to-night at tho Massachusetts American State Convention. Bosom, June 16, 1857. ‘The Americas Btate Convention, numbering about 200 dolegates, ropresetiting 82 towne, assembled to-day in a room of Tremont Temple. George W. Mesringor, of Boe ton, presided, Tho Convention re-affirmod the Spring deld platform, and refused 0 adopt the platform of tho national American party receatly constitated at |. misville. On the first ballot for Governor, N P Banks reocived 219 votos out of 224 cast, and was then, amid ge declared ihe candidate unaaimovaly by acclamation. Rilphalot Trask, Of $ ringfold, was nominated for I\outenaat Governor, recelving 224 votes. Johp H. Clifford was nominated for Attorney General. A comraittes was appolaw! to wait wpon Mr. lanka, who found bim quite {it He is under- stood to have verbally actepted the nomination, and pro- mised to writo a letter explanatory o! bis decision. Affairs in Albany. THE BXCISR LAW AND THR MAYORALTY SQUADELE. Aunant, Jane 16, 1857. ‘The Board of Excise Commissioners met today. \ppll- cations for licenses were made, which ‘he Board pofused to entertain, stating that they construed the law to limit the time for granting leenze to ten dogs. Notice was givon that e mandamus woul be obtained to comoo! them fo entertain the application. This iil tort the poiat as to whether the liait of toa days ia discretionary with the Commissioners or binding apon them. Mayor Perry op ‘f lotter declining to resign the office of Mayor, but exprearing a williagnoss to sot any day which Dr. Quackenbush, the contestant, may agree upon, for a final trial of the elaim before Judge ¢ieuld. lon in the New Hamp Ap not to secure giving all races and colors the same rights as wiite cit. ey 6, Ordway hae bean appointed High Sherif in placn of Mr. Rixford, removed, by addrore from the Legislature, pct ie etna) The Pennsylvania Public Works Injunction, Prrapeirta, Jane 16, 1867. Rofore the Supreme Court in scesion here, the applica- ton for an injunction againet the cale of pudlic works waa the mais . Governor Pollock Fire tn Nanuet, N. ¥. Nawcer, June 10, 1887. milla known as Warren's mills in this piace, and od AL A At about 8 supposed to The have been tho joes ia about $6,000, and there Is po [nsarance, Markets, ALoANy, Jane 166 P.M. In flour a (alr business haa been done, Inferior gradow are heavy. Sales of 1,0 barrels, Wheat is aotive and buoyant. Sales of 4,000 by ashels Chicago spring at $1 60; 7,600 buehels prime white Canada at $2 06 (the highost Es , and 4,000 bashols do. on private Rocttnot; small wales at O26. Corn has Onto Sales of 7,000 bushels State, at (io. a Otc, Cincaco, June 15, 1857. Flour fem. Wheat and corn quiet. “Gute duil, Pork firm. Shipments to Ra‘"ale 19,000 beshe!s corn; no floar or wheat, To Oswogo 14,000 bushels corn; no tour oF wheat, ARBIVAL OF THE BUBOPA AT BALIFAL, THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPS. Arrangements for Laying the Seb- marine Cable. ‘The Belgian Religions Quarrel Subsided. The Difficulty Between Spain and Mexico Unsettled. Consols, 987-8 a 14, COTTON STEADY—BREADSTUFFS DRoorHe. 7 a a ee ~» Haurax, Jane 16, 1858. ‘The royal mail steamship Europa, Capt Leitch, frew Liverpool at 9 A. M on Saturday, June 6, arrived at Gp port at 6 o'clock this morning. ‘The Europa eailed for Boston at seven o'clock, where ae will be due on Wedneyiay afternoon. Weather.clear ent calm. | § ‘The pews, though of interest, can hardly be ssid te contain anything of an important character. Pariiament, which at ihe date of the accounts by tm Vanderbilt was not in.seaston in consequence of the Wha euntide holidays, had again assembled, but had not, te ap the time of tho departure of the Europa, despatched ang bustness of particular importance. The debates bad bees rather tame. ‘The United States steam frigate Niagara, Cantain Hud son, baving been inspected by the American Minister, had proceeded to Portamouth to receive the necessary altere- tions preparatory to taking on board her portion of the As laptic telegraph cable at Liverpool, The British govers- ment bad kindly loaned the use of the dockyard at that place. Belgium bad subsided into the quiet condition which & presented previous to the late riots, and no apprehensions were folt of a renewal of the scenes of disturbance whieb recently prevailed. The London money market was without essential change since the sailing of the steamship Vanderbilt, on the 34 inst., avd consols closed on Friday at 0374 a 4 for money. ‘The Liverpool cotton market, owing mainly to the tm terruption of the holidays, bed attained no great degree ef activity, and closed steadily at about the rates current at the departure of the Canada on the 30th of May, The tales of the week were about 40,000 bales. ‘The Liverpool breadstuifs market had assumed all the features of extreme duiness, and to effect sales « slight decline had been submitted to upon all articles ea- cept corn, the prices of which wore barely maintained ‘Tne intervention of the holidays, with the favorable weather for the crops, had been mainly instrumental ts this depression of the market. ‘The Li ion market was and sn Ln at ages of the Vanderbilt. ‘The sugar market was rather inactive, with no particular alteration ip rates. The ian Com; toting, fra Quebec, arrifed at the 4th instant. The screw Kangaroo steamer ehh Lavenpeet oO for New York, and the United States ip Fulton Southampton on the same day for New York. "s gorew steamer werpool at 2P. M as GREAT BRITAIN. Parliament resumed tts sittings on the 4th, but the pre- cvadings ware-caly of nant Intues. Ib House of Commons Lord Palmerston bad intl- mated that be intended to submit a bill at this session for i This done she would at once proceed commence taking {n the cable. ‘At the Greenwich works about nine hundred & = RR Agamemnon was to commence in the cable: at Greenwich on the 9th or 10th of June, tender i to be the steam the ie rendezvous at ree a le bane a ‘207 ‘aking soundings along ry deep 2c roxy ie proposed deeD <2 tonic, ye for paying out the cable is the month ef suspension of William Mcintosh & Co,, of Manches- apnouneed, ‘Tus r=-—=0l AEG supposed to seam anpeal te pet forth for funds to carry cul Lady is - Franklin Arotic expedition, which is expected to star tho beginning of July . ter = tho story. tho approaching eloct:on formed the main political leg ‘and Paria correepondence gonerally agrees in saying the document has created @ sensation highly detrimental to government intercete. 6 ist of democratic candidates for Paris had not bees arranged. The correspondent of the Times says that in tho event of the elestion of these caedidates tue difference of opinion as to taking the oaths to she existing gevera- ment will probably be satisfactorily ‘states that it is ‘al if General Gavaigoac will appear fs a candidate. twas that retarne of the Back of France, to be published in a few days, would sho: ta- crease in the stock amvanting © moro tam BELGIUM. ‘The recent excitement appears to haye completely died out. ‘The Grand luke Constantine of Rusela had paid @ visit to the King of Antwerp. > i i al li AUSTRIA. ‘The announcement of Marshal ‘a death to hayo been re, a8 the official yerona of the Slat of May contains a medical builetia ‘ais health continued to be satisfactory, a r 8a, about to reduce bis pike it ig stated at pa Petersburg government bas . PERSIA. The ratisications of the treaty of _ and Porsia were on the 24 of with groat ccromony. Mutual tween Mr. Murray aod the ersian GREECE. ‘The French Consn! at Athous bas barope, tho treatie hotwoen Turkey sod tho Christina Powers. Ip ‘ho document {t is rot forth that pablic poace and seon- rity cannot be maintained {n Turkey ro lng ta cach cape Fag locaton and conaulshi bave a right of jursdiction, THUR LATEsT NEWS hy TUREGHAPT PROM LONDOM TO LIVERPOOL. PROCKEDING® IN PARLLAM ENT, In the House 6f Lor’s on Friday Lord Stanley tntimated, im rospouse to eevern! petitions fore rel tu the Mor- _————— eee