The New York Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1860, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 8666. THE NEW YORK HERAL THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIG. — The Sam Houston Demonstration at Union Square. RATIFICATION OF THE TEXAN NOMINATION. General Sam Houston Put Forth as the People’s Candidate. THE BATPLE GROUND OF SAN JACINTO. Sfeeches of Ex-Mayor Mickle, Clinton Roosevelt, Dr. Stephen Hasbrouck, Fenelon Has- brouck, D. D. Atchison, J. W. Harris and A. W. Bryce. SONGS FO —_ t THE CAMPAIGN, were te be seen gathering about the park in Union square, and endeavoring to secure eligible positions beneath the shadew of Washington’s statue. As the evening wore on te the hour appointed for the opening of the meeting, the crowd increased in density, and the wide space from Fourth avenue to Broadway, and all around and about oes cars and omnibuses, it was not surprising that the brass band, while occasional rockets were fired and can- mens discharged. A large number of boys were also employed to march in procession about the platform with lighted fiambesox, which added{something of an impos- img character to the scene. At the head of the platform ‘was & portrait of General Houston, leoking extremely ‘warlike, with the following inscription — yon Pampa, | GEN. 8aM HOUSTON, Denest man no party platform needs. Ricceorensncosstrartcveess ia bellows righi, and pose where joatice leeds. weernnnnee There wore a number of other inscriptions, all favurabie w the cause of the hero of San Jacinto, and the platforin, ti i : t i 5 . s. ® E F E ; i i iy iit bile H if ! i i | 7 i } pl : il t i i aH ii i i fd, at Mi i Hi it 5 8 ue i i 4 | t 5 i lit i | fi ! = f i t [ l w4a, Fee? He ; it a i ! Ff j ; 3 i : k itt dt i int it HH i + i a ifekret i Lily fH Ai i i il i ig it hi it ita i 2 | i f aes 5 i Hi ft Pemmasy Hall, the Dar were a rumming— 4nd I heard the poor roft shells orack ag’n the wall ‘When they found thai the people were « coming ! Ob, pull off your coat, &e. 2 Where the Woeden headed hares were 4 chumming, eho came cn Teas aml tare meme Bad 6 Stowe, yw thas ue were & coming ters Pe pall os your coat, Ae. I bearken’d in the South und I lietenot to » Bell, Bus I really eouldn’s bear ‘ta namm: Jor above it there was risixg @ roar and | kpew that the were a commg ‘Ob ! pu'} off yoar coat, &e. | ' And | uought that Bayaum as s-comipg. ‘On! pall of Jout coat, &e. | faw such a crowd in our Union square Bot, 1 And he answered me, ‘The people are a coming!’ So, pull off your coat, &c. ‘There’s a rattle in the East and a rattle in the Weet; ‘There’s a Yankee Doodle fifing and a drumming; Om the ides of November you'll nc out the rest, And you'll know that the people are s coming! So, pull of your coat, &c. ve, ULE , Ob! puti ef your coat and roll up your sleeve, Heuston anc the people are a-coming, I believe! _eetewtennad ‘the ollicers of the mect- "Vice Presidentu—leese 1. Varian, Westohester: A. H. Mekie, D. Henry Haight, B Brandreth, ; Geo. P. Morris, Putnam; J. Charles Appleby, Joba I. 4, Charles Kneeland, Robert Lowden, Queens; C. H. tba), Geo. W. Corlies, ‘Anthony 1. Bleecker, Josepp Cornelius Agnew, John Ridley, james Geo. W. Mor! 8. Reid, T. C. Witten! Daniel Lloyé, Joba Vance, Collins, Moses 8. iw 5 Git J. H. Tripler, Kings; Wasb- Beach, as ¢ Ly ‘Wain. { ; lor lelan, Peter D. Toone, William De- Clark, Richmond; Egbert T. 5 3 K. Sistere, county; Abra- baw E Dater, Thomas D. Beadle, Spencer Smith, Geor; ‘Webb, Robert Beatty, Jr., James Craft, George W. Jobo. son. J. Mansfield Davies, R. Guar! { L tee F i ® hold | aH pane alit F ; 3 E lace and three cheers. so ata ay ann demsera republic there are wo’ wy emenaaper canvas, call tpom ‘bok toaaie. in the ‘soppert ot Gen. that we upom: aS" once selecta al tieket for Sam How, and that every voter support thas ticket at Teleolved, That, if every man ta the Union whose first choice is Gen. » Will vote » Houston electoral E i i i ! L é 23% ; ! l : i Be 53 i i E H 3 fe 5: 23 i i a i ii i & pelce. etek ! it F i 3 ieee hh 38°F eed | s g z' < op ees 4 : i i oe pd | - i 33 if : iy i dis i: be siTigi i i i 7 g i : ? te Lied ah Fe ii! ! is | i i F g f HH it 3 23 E oF i! PY | d : i | f : 7 i E ; Hi h i FA F E i iH if i il} aff; fi if 3 j I i 7 | E ij Fi 2) s howe — === MORNING EDITION—WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1860. PRICE TWO CENTS. GENEBAL HOUSTON ACCEPTS THE SaN | JACLNTO NOMINATION, Your leter tag rencloioas pasos Se— Your ', BOCOMpan V' aad at a mass weeting beld en the battle ground of ‘San Jeainto | on the 2igt ult, im which J am recogm-vded as the |’eo Presidency, ia before mo. NEWS FROM HAVANA, Arrival of the Quaker City—Destruction of Plamtations by Fire—The Opera= Markets, dic., de. The United States mail steamship Quaker City, Oaptain the most spite, ip that at Baltimore. (A volos—‘‘That’s & Levgovr) fhey stole at Balsmore the ected tn Texas last year, @nd (he only thing United States. orhebest Belt? very piaiform which we vy Which we ehore de aceon panied soem eDBe, snd tbese are posers Lone ter smociation of New York. In Ao bad yevred, be Cipclunatus, to bis farm; but the peo, calles Bim forth, and be wae electea Governor by owr 12,06 majority. The Gnger of Providence was in iby, | We presen D ‘The piace from which thee resolutions cmanate, the and it showed thet American people rose superior v) | man. (Three cheers were here given om the outside of | number of those who adopted them, and the patriotic im. | R. W. Shufeldt, from Havana on Friday, 26th, at 2P. M., | conventions then, and that can do £0 again; aud as | toe crowe for Dovgias.) General Houston wes elected a# | pulses whieh controlled their 7, entitle them t> my arrived at this port yesterdsy afernoon, having made the General Sam Houston was Wrtumphantly elected | a demecrat m the Baie of Tvxse by an over wholming ma- | reepect, and awaken im me grateful feclings Loward a poo- ta four Bunda; M, abreast Governor of Texss, we in the city sud State of New | jority; and yebbecanovt get any tupport in the Obarles- | pie speedy cascarsd, to me from past associsions in | Paseege in days. Sunday, at2A.M, adi Cape York. neconding ine ne mipation of tho Texan people, wi!! | ‘oo ur Halimore Convervoe. «spt trom pis own Stale. | troublous , and continued evidences of favor Hatteras, encountered very heavy winds from N. W.,amd bear bim conquering ato the Presicenual chair. Toisce. | Ne stronger illustration is ni cur x of the of con- At nO time since my entrance into public life have | tea, which lasted up to Bandy Hook. be cone without orgenization. All that we want is too | vepwors. The vo of of toe mosjority t stifled. ia not | withheld my service rom my arenes hatever firm usion of the people, who are above all convention-, ational man, bat « Union man, and if elected, like Arrived at Havans, May 22, British steamer Solent, ane acetate yey yy ee He concluded by readi:. —— ® wi reas et Cs ie There never lost jog oo Pah pete from St. Thomas 17th inst., leaving uxt day for Vera folowing d*upion = at azarce, end declare ferred my silegiance from them ventions, | Cruz; steamer Daniel Webster, from Aspinwall 18th, ADDRESS OF THE COMMITTEE ON ORGANIZATION TO wk mete hell, SS mabe oo ireeee) and gm ype od Peer transferring her passengers for mee Otten nad se FLOW Or eee eee eT ATT iin the bie | Up0D the platform of the consitation, and we will remain be the cadoreeinent of aay convention, Tosn but esy, in | ing on the 24h to the Isthmus; 24th, steamer Mosce Tay- i ire wives ware pasted ta upon it a8 long a8 wecan. When we wore off by oar: | response to that «xpreasion, that if the indepoodst | ior, trom New York 17th, leaving same day for New Or- ory of our American repablic since ite constitutional €x” | ives we felt tbst Texas was Rarcely able o support & | masses of the deom my name bentyl leone. , . wasn, fe Cage Egy lie ola the heim of | Jovernment; we felt like a branch separated from it | nection with the , they have s to ape it. ‘The Quaker Oity reports the health of Havana ex- Fhe ehinente oO maene patty ation to fernin CAgPIGNG): | trunk, all bleeding snd torn. We nave tried it onoe, and | My fe and record are matters of history. That my | cellent and the weather quite ioe, the entive oystemn of ‘cancusiog ie known 10 | (0D! Want wo try 1\ again, £0 long as the domocrasic | fellow eitizans of Texas, to whom these are most famlist, | senor Dou J. Franciaco Pacheoo, Spanish Minister, ov ve ‘on party of this Uniom sane’: upon the of the con: | should deem them s sufficient guarantee for my Sdebiy, | 01) iin 1) Q ee oTrEL gine, machinery of Political nominaiion | ‘tiotion and ty Usion. We have but one feeling in rola | if elected Ian malar of pride. Uniees tbe » WO reside at vbe capital, left Havane steaedioden Seeean ek pee & a woe teares, | 140 101k We sce tbe slag of thie country, ite mtars aod | 1 have lived and th things I have prove me worthy | Saturday, 19th a, Laving recived great attentions af ing to the Rig misses selannen, oe males Sor (ree ta RDS car leche cter Ge parse et was ett Ao 4nd Fumerous and dis- | 2 hands of the Captain General and the government preepective spesintmnente— castes aoupenee the desceméants of ail those gallant herocs bave would make me 80. officials of the ‘sland. paw opage— settlement of partionn and seouionaljealousies, | (Ti tine manties of ibe counsry {rom the (rozen regions © period coakl be more propiious than the preseat for | Several large fires have lately occurred on some of the Vicsmaien of "a Prewdenual GeXck. The people know | of the North down lo the burning sande of Mexico. We | the a#vertion of the, righteof ine manos. Party solr; | yugar plantations near Trinidad, desiroyiog large quan- this ond are weary of i Why should not Sam Hourton | 72h 20 moveraxce cl 100 Vite soenibie”); if tuts Union | country to a poitt where ail cam seo the danger, and T | Utes of sugar cane already out and propared for grinding. be, at this day, the chosen nominee of every indepeaden. | (Vo) Joe ‘0 down, the jast hope of human freedom to | believe there yet eaiets patriotiam suffisient te meet it 1 | The newspaper Trinidad Correo states that among Meee ian crcry neceacly of tho sonvervairre, fate, | many a diceding %bii gallsns soul must go down with it | cannot velleve thas the nation will stop im tho full tide of | ogo plantations which have recently saflored were tbe the people—every aseembly of the conservative, State. | many » bieeling sd gs ita glory, or that our berties will be sacrificed amid eo0- , ; sovereignty, corsutution guarding ani Union loving mev, | "07 Eivcg, Bag , wee londly called for, and appeared, | tional strife. It is that Mexico should bict the | “‘Cargjal” and ‘Magma,’ and the total losses up to the im all the Slates of our republic? (Loud .) In cease ? he : from per- | 16th inst. to the planéers in that vicinity were near two there auy vaio reason why this map—in whom there i« —s of pour kindnees; ‘make the fel such univertai confidence—should not be nominates ecard GJ 5 ‘and carry | 2’S¢red thousand dollars. by the people, over all perty hacks and ambitious deme | Shiite Nel Cesta ening which om ficent iden so | Gen. Serrano has removed his residence for the sum- eee! There w but one resssm, and nocther, fee | Ta'ibe ‘unerriied democracy of the country, ad tbe | eloa Portrayed in the resolations of the people of | mer months to his palace ani gardens near Fort Principe, marees of the people themee! While' on the Paseo Tacon. pr diem to the T bave noticed in the of the late they forget to exercive thelr own omnipotent political sn, Clam wh the people itis « God ordalued. fa:k. We have | Convention That uiy name wes sabubtied to that bay sod ‘The Tacon theatre Is open with representations from cosies Gh pee iy of all o rants feel ihe Baten ° come here to # thet wo oliques or caucuses are a: | balloted for. Justice to myself compels me to sey, that | the operas in Italian, with the sisters Metals, Sencres choice of @ majority of all tbe votre ate mnanifest at the | Uberty to cestroy the temple of American tiberty—that, in | while I appreciate the regard manifested for me by the | poo ana Test, yo ag (4 this republic, could that ie boneed of the language of your lations, were is something above | numerous gentlemen who voted for me on that occasion, ) Proving & greater might polla witheus perty dictation. | There is 8 ea me | a cliges aad ‘an honest people and an inde. | the use of my name was entirely unauthorized by ms, | expected from tbe warmth of the season. Mr. Gottechalk, tonal convention to demonstrate There rendent Kt this Union was to be dinsolved at the | and opposed to my well known opinions. In a letter writ- | the celebrated pianist, gave a grand concert on Wednes- caly of a movement of the masees tn towns, in cities and | Peck of afew burgry politicians, Tehould doubt the be- | ten March 25, 1800, I sald:— , niet. nai's te) ‘In every baton Lingaton electoral | Befcence of God Bism if. Tshould doubt the manifesta. | “If my name should be used in connection with the | “87 evening, the 25d. eean patioral ‘tue, ‘conservative men. Jo | ‘ons by which he has marked out this great contineut as | Presidency, the movement must originate with ths psople From the new Haghsh paper, the Oubam Messenjer, we to ne insanten dhab. “ ‘county & Houstoa American om, by which he | themselves, as well as end with them. ( wiil not conseat | extract the following :— font’ cotoweit sid, toc such expanse! led our fatbere, whee Dot three milioas of people, | to Dave my'name submiued to any convection, nor would pm bata ted Bay (rover circulation of « Housien sparsely upon the Atlantic coast, through | 1 y if it were tendered me, and pro a? ae Aeyye pry beng phenyl yor . adied the: 1a 0) trivance, trick or isd S a e mm por 408 ccna ck The bat bx wl 4 ters Bre | en aber cocvammen is | Tas pepe lon kava tho mong power, it | Shen. en, eat neg Sean om ere oapenal tions Sam Houston can be lected. “Should world, and (lo plant the gern of human freedom in the bave Rat or . If they declare for me 1 desire | % ‘at Point Meisi (she eastern end of the is- be nat ‘Sams ‘& majority of the ‘States be can carry | Weetern continent. He has cnwbled us to increase from | them to doo without the aid of ‘‘onatrivanes, trick or land). The light is placed at 64 Spanien feot above tbe y all nations Y? om the part of any of friends. leve of the sea, can be seen in clear weather ai a enough to casi the ultimate choice of President upon the | three to thirty millions of feseteen, sr ranasted bar eT HOUSTON, | ‘istance of ten miles. Tarepion) be must . a pean: swonious sgetentied we think Be will not allow bicker ‘The Quaker City brings us tho following report of the promise canciéate, The preeent House is to nearly | ing politicians to break up this Fag gl 5 ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. sugar market:—No. 11 to 12,808 reals; No. 13% 14, Dalenced politieally that no ultra Northern or Southern ow eae es ® 4 from the Ath 834 9.9 reals ; No. 16 to 16, 934 & 10 reals; inferior and or- eee Tr eeeuee, Tepomting te’ Usha maast | upee tha eee fice to the Pacisc upom the other and we | Arrival of the Arabia at Besten—Procia- | ‘inary whites, 11% 0 12 reals; good and superior, 124 : of sections, : have made after annexation uatil we are mas- 18 reals; muscovadoes, 7 0636 reals. Stock om hand harmonise the coptest tere of the world. (A Ve “And no blood. mations ef Garibaldi, dic., de. i} Fellow Citizene—Delay not a an gin ating wed bd ee) No; able ieate ‘all the while. May 20, 1960, | Défefand im Matanzas, 300,000 boxes, against 346,000 boxes ence a Housten club im your town. Organi once a ry ty my _—— be bes Boston, May 29, leat year, Molaanes, 8 a 85¢ reals per keg of 53 gallons. reliable Houston comimities for your county to collect Sy —— neg Be 4 Danes, po pe The steamahip Arabia sailed trom Queenstown st 6.55 | psisnss without decline, as per Inc: statement, aye a. Bloot from Houston club | steam car to the whole. Commerce has extended | P.M. of the 30th. She reports cold but fine weather, with Y tary expenses at the pole. rts our oo te os for " rey a Exchanges on Lendon, 60 days, 12 0 133, premium; Club a Sat ne teeing of te tO behere- | at the press) or | at lt the “somes aE ee ee te tae th eka sues en | Uhed Staten, 00 days, 6 8 par cont premiam., after called ‘Houston ir eee fembie on the 18th of July next. Atthat ree Where ie come ‘rom? Look at the tele- | 1 P. M. on the 28th for this port, and arrived about seven Movements of the Japanese. meeting an tlestoral ticket, cemposed of honest pationa) | graph, the fery on og SS american seats, o’clock this evening. OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPaTCH. Erm mel orcas mee | Segoe emer ub ter fc | "rman wl e fread bythe morning tri, da Wemvorn ey mend'e reliable, popular citizen to be the Houston elector a girdle around the earth, carrying the Kindling. of in New York at 5 P. M. to-morrow. ‘The only feature of Japanese news worth reporting to. from your Cop al district. In this manner the Joy oe'ibe eatvans of wos to 4 PB hy The Suropean intelligence by the Arabia is mainly oo- | day, is their visit, in company with Captains Dupont, Leo masece can sclech their own people's Houston electoral | worth nowingt | 1 ot a to Ma semcr'tNo, na") I'am | vered by the Halifax despatch, but the(detas in regard to | and Porter, to Senator Siidel's this evening. Some do- ganize your town club frat, elect your “next; | from the party of the people, and pots ; and I | Italian affairs are interesting. zen of the principal ones went, but only stayed an hour ‘yote the electoral ticketat the coeds came bere to-night to say to the on oat The following are among Garibaldi’s proclamations. | or so. There wase very large party; upwards ef five Mr. DD. Ascumen, of Teams, was 9 Sa CO ae ae eeebah they ilk ths | The fret is to the Neapolitan army: — hundred invitations were given out. potamny Gomer Creal city and Sateot New York. people will isugh st thom, and Sam Houston will be Foreign insolence reigns over Italian ground in conse- ‘The excitement and curiosity to ace the Celestials rather Th wae's more. imperiant meeting by far than any elected. The days of conventions are passed. The con- ‘Of Italian discord, but on the day that the sous of | |, creases than diminishes, so, whatever exehe- which had taken piace, not even the great sieceed.' 3 Slaten broke ep iba Tow. ‘They did not SiSustes and Marq, uniied with the brethren of Sicily, of ay “ tien! wentae whim hal vere Eat stoe know what to do. 1 think! may say that there was but aball join the’ Italians of the North. On thai | ment they may produce io York, Wash Beelng ofthe peopie—a, movement ireapective of eas ove ean of gay are Fermuede Wood—who had the Bey, our nation, of which you the Gacst | ington people should say nothing about it, jusemuch were to the rescue, d sense to raw from both conventions. (Laugh- , shall resume tia place, se tn former dimes, among the they have the thing co far Soet fer thvawelves: pazpendently, and for thelr coun’ | for and applause } When the Haltimore Si: | Bret‘eations of Barope, 1, sn Malian soldier, caly aspire | &* %*Y panics ~~ og A Net’ aheoote consad to ost fn Ge o@hare of Journed, one of the Colegates was eakei why they had ese yen Serpe ae fide with these soldiers of | The Japanese were not particularly anxious iy nation het 8 wet Convention meets ai | hot neminated Rafue Chote," BufusCaoste! Why. he is | Vares and San i order joaiy to Agu tre | about gcing to the party, as they hed some writing they Charleston. Whom does it 1? (A voioe—Otflce- : ‘but then be has only been dead a | enemice of Sicily. @. Dt | waned to 66, bes pfler arvlving they, ale very stad holders.” Another voice—" ”? A third voice— a Geta we teen Another proclamation is to the inbabitants of Naples — |. aie to fee! themeelves at home by Medame Stidell, who Saath Vimew wore te seteenee Geewse? (A, When . (Ho's played out.” Laugh | Ji Yme for 708 10 mate ee eae of tenes | hed all the comforts and conveniences prepared tor them, Tpen® know.” “Another woloe—'Nobody “knows” | ter.) The heen, pariy repadiaied their only wraly | St IO, ‘he periured, and biooathirasy’ reco, thet has | inthe way of divans, sofas, be., Siied up after Oriental Invghter.) Hind the people any voice m the matter! | great man, and, went, iis ine Chicago Doayenucn | $0 eum tortured and ramped you let the | style, besltes having sogare and pipes prepared expressly (Vetere) Bat) BO, eam, comty, site | See he been bow tbe sectional repubiican | Mee government succeed. millions of | foe them. Mr. Corcoran’s garden and hothouse were Fee nits “tbe tate Convention sunes clbere ever vad. Venerable Thurlow Weed—poor ot | Hal vg bom cajoy and substitute for ihe foal Bourton: connection with Senator Alideli’s, which made fonoprczens et toe Notional Ooovention. The Party eas fed to the West to, mingle bis teare with {1 pA Be eo Mae aruel of national | open, . ai 5 most beautiful sight, who ere attending to their own ‘sina, ar, wholly" pune of Oe Meare (Ese teh me eat you Hberty is impossible Your brethren of the nevth desire om pa ase glected. The Charleston Convention Parpase | Greeley ii'e Da posite for tue Americas poovie, sething mere than to sso you jem Oa Jenten ony peer ae Ee ry img out their own purpores. Dougias ‘the qoeation ona the Crt py . GARTBAL, conse nence of the accident Negere Fuses who were determined to rule or ruin. | who make the apo Merb tyne heft rg G. RIOCAROI, necessary to send them home by the Cape of Good Hope; Peeeamereaee creiian ene wri ound we Tedinslves, without tbe werventon of potions, ("Of uo t the Betas le on totows »— MAROR #0000. that the Niagara will probably be prepared for the voyage ° be phy ogite d ba he 3 ing A, I ye ay of feensentt hae ti bt you a body of brave men, about the beginning of July, at which time she will eal! oext thing we tne after the ‘at Charleston, the Con. | thro corrays meee and throng 0, cuter of besery who have bi wo ito the bercio ory with the Embassy directly to Japan. rats of the United States coming to the rescue and form- on to stir up this country at hie bidding, through | Sicily. We, the remains of bmp abe ng They appear to be very will satisfied with this arrange- ry which to place the candidate. Then Simulated enthusiasm in hie favor when an Co be IS boy! m 3 aa Gon atten hole ie ment, which will take them home in about ninety days, Foe boek tp aseoebop bere veoriees hr he canal (A oy. Witt .) When iar. Tragin ten who does net enaich up a wespon is a coward or a traitor but if they went by the Isthmus they would have to wait janket.”” Laughter.) Has there | commenced his public courte in the Senate be ran foul of | to his country. Wantof arms is no excuse. We shall | for the Niegara at Panama, as thore is mo othor vessel St Has the eats or ‘now old Sam Floeston, who told an anecdote which I will re- muakets, but for the present any will do in for the parpose there, and abe could not go round Cape the Seduction? jokes | peat to you ‘A good honest old farmer, who e I, bencs of @ brave man. Tho sball » o Bomination of & alowed bis 8, when reached @ age, to for the children, women and old men Horn in season. ued toe funeral, ebeses come to the table wit the fassly. Sue Gay bo ene tue of the'r eupport. To arme all of you! Aicily once It is expected they will leave here the fore Knew that the whig party | of them waiting bebind the him, “ mene tence We world Bow 0 qoemary, one BO Se88 Svea and go to Baltimore aad J’hile- Then eo ony On. don’t you come to the table’. jongh yew’ | ite oppressors by the powerful will of @ united people. part of next week, Lad ven nomination. In that Coaven- | ‘Uh, yes, the table, and I G. GARIBALDL | deiphia, making some stay in places, From a ‘was monstrous hungry. eo far ‘The wreck of the American packet ship Endymi was | Philadelphia they may go to Buflalo, make a day's ex- La Sar ireat | sold at suction, at Liverpool, for £1,266. Her anchors, | carsion upon Lake Erie, guing thence to Niagars Falls, ‘Deen recetved? (A sage Doo and chains, boats, stores, ke., realized full prices. and from there to Boston. Afer spendiog three or m ) bag Rat Ray man, the Pres ‘The annouzcement that England probably would not | four dsys in Boston, they will proceed to New York, GTP E, i Rnutead ad'ess ch ebtooe” tae aie i Hloess. "(creas | *Sar opposition to an inquiry by Russia into the situation | where they will remain until they go on board the Niags. By EE ER lavghter a a of Christians in Turkey, has given great satisfaction at St. | ra. This will probably give them two weeks ia New most stand oF ‘Thal eptite the democratic party for. | intention keep My Petersburg. York. $Thse. "Ou toe S100 0 tora cue thirty foarte eamtversary we rend need Hereystoat | Hong Kong dates of Marom 29, state thet Str Hope | i ie not certain, however, that they will fellow this of the battle of San Jacinto, the ptople of Texas mot in | the reason Douglas Decause tho | Grant had arrived. Active preparations are being made | programme, ast appears to be more #,.-sable tothem to meso macting of Ghat place, presented to the Amerisan | canvass he i painted Ay Et for war, and the expedition north leaves early in April. | remain stationary, enjoying thelr comfert, than twavel- Pe lak od ae name Ccmckenna with iio fated, you worth hear ‘The correct quotations of cotton at Havre, per Arabia, | ling. that of Weabington, of Jefferson, of Jackson. This name | ing. pe nee country looked to the | are 06 franes for New Orleans tres ordinaire and 88 francs They were not able to-day to fix the time for going we give to you— General Houston, ence Governor of Ten- question of Usion and a ih for bes ex duty. North, but they will be able to do 00 to-morrew without many )care 0 & outor so Talted fete dhe aoe Si ceenae uae enpveat “Washington | The closing price of consois on the 10th was inadvert- | fail. ee es been) [Fo were, 00 wadertaine to, 5 o_peaple ently omitted in the copying of the Arabia's report on Se somes ot Ge Canes See ee given Heuston.) This, gentlemen would march there orn, or piteh Monday evening, and of course failed 10 appear in yester. | the Japaneses consiate of one buadred varieties of Seen manne on tee seats = ye SF eee ne a when ay a Iwan 3 day’s papers. They were 04% 0 %47¢ for money, and | principal cereal and vegetable seeds, with thetr botanical Gen. Houston is the the plaiform Poe "aieusion ‘say come. come from the attempt | 047; @ 96 for sceount, designations, Fach of the Princes reestves the silver Swat be sine Ee a FO . Linodia wii, | The following i « tnt of her passengers fer Boston: — pone be wil act : “Cares a frag ait men nm rnd ‘° Mes ; ioe esto he whsm compe che wil ninutr | whic bas ben eave here aught wo Sars ere deainet all. ofc Sea whl setoot the’ weet | fennire’® Yur enttments of troth to the Union, Aacity we ee Ss yy Amerionnton, wel pote, Ge suey; yew wee © made, I bere for Tease in tho comig content Goterend oll over thie carts, and to be renpected festea hove, Tesnessee Will come to our aid, and gallant ‘this tmpulse given here to-nigh! for fam Houston ola * ‘who sever deserted her war-worn | will vibrate al) ever the land, until the veteran, une of the of 1860 will be back that for once the @ the Bech a Vickery 0a wee sebloved for Gen: Harrioon in 1840. | Sates Dave | elected rege ante e | “Coes 4 Cord. Raman, of wes the next speaker. He ye SS T be. | 2ea., 0nd mopping at the Astor ANOTHER SUPPOSED SLAVER, AND ARREST gaid he came from tate of at the tavi- | lieve He saves men’ for great eccations. He saved Ne- | Bouse. OP HER CarTain. {item of te elisens of New York, to edvocsie te clams poleon at Lodi from the storm of ballets from Austrian | Colonel Manuel Hector, lady and family, of Havana, CWETED GLATER COMMEMONER'S OPFOR of bie distinguished fellow citizen. Gen. Houston was Uke hail around him. He has saved Sam | are stopping at the Astor Pace Hotel. Mar 29.—Late on Monday evening Deputy Marshal rattling the architect of his own fortune, ramed by his own merit pee the bettie Sold, from the worse dangers of | V, aod Sense cow sents Olea Goveest | Crenomett wontees eames cise, | s five chair of Texas, whore he was surrounded | iat be may lead the people of the United States out of « ames: a a worse than Rgyptian darkness. God grant thet wach « H ‘States from the days of anti) now, hav. | consummation may yet be achieved; we may bave on ing Fi tig oS, pid ye to A Greeetiecre Seema areas | meen eter enn eeehas | ge man) we Hy tnd mont experienced wtatommven of thi’ great tation. | £r'the world, tat Xo future, lover of huwan Uverty may | Petre P. Teres now ly presented bim to the people of the | over have occasion, Trerican Uren as ove baby AA, broken column, to bim down if they can. Lg a ent Fe a For no flerse foe ually Tepresented. ‘The delegates fs t ‘Dr. Harwnovex then read the y promperts of 1 establishment of Zoslogiaa) and Boteatoa! oe ini all bergain ana qe for the honors and |‘! Harkened tm the Rast,’ ke. — = Jongeera, Gabe; RH. Gardens im tho Central Park appear te be very promising, Deore m, tbe are lofvcut of tne bargain and never Sods to aajeusa, wiseh tes deceal? ‘sagnived by ane | ottecieent ay snail the prettminary preparations have been arranged b ee Bae Gems wee aren te crows. “ Metrepobian Hotes we of the Inte decease! Remian | with great care, Rr United States Seastor Hamilton and three Bam Rowton a d | or one 6 , | _Mre Bodinco, A ‘he ci | Fish was elected President of the at Saas Baal tes hes | were Spel oy “S con arena | Mineman unseated St ave | wevawnt” mv, otto Up on free es ibe coven weves thet washed her thores, | SPetrioue sudwnce. | There was no hope from polisciaas. eRe ot The Brian army.” Phe | Soumpance, At we Same meting Jodge Dense And where was the of conventions? No conven- omy ‘aad not long devotedly sttached 42-4 for fovere action. On tion nomiated James Thomas. Jeflerson or | Wee en honest man in every sense of the term, aad not | jo sad, by consequence, to hie wits, gave ber ‘deoks for eu to the capital George Washington. Alas! from to | & politician. If he had ever been a politician » | away to the ‘Among lord py Ags Ly ¢ Gelbuse et amet ah Abe | peated of 1 Could not this country be ty ‘Thompeon, and a the T+ 4 % A @°7 Greeley le Sentiment in the hearts of the people, He re UF Svaters of Congres. opened Be olen | , Wilson Ey have pate f acted 10 ot | win be required in the balance to be pd to tee i ‘repatetion 4 ‘Rmaptre lor Tacx —Ope of the passengers on the Nerthern pt Te oy ‘Light, on her last trip from Aspinwall te New York, bad as is you his tr’ \ taken from the steamer arrival Se meee Seetargs | eeeataneeieseie | eu hemes Semmes |e eee ee yA OO a 3) should be discarded, and the country sow fll ae © direct oration bleh ry r Kave taken in his teed a man of” local reputation Cssrsne eiroiom, Where 8 wesld Fe eae | Core, ns ore soe he Belgn pore. We bears eat Seon eines ae =: never heard of until be and hoped honest Lamina Diane bave been rat! ww} marked J. W. whee Howstes. oe and a s to be meat chewhere reward Ais 4 tr Sone elton eae last ‘taste from the band, Tres moved thatthe Ove- Borceen mothe M Mondesl IL 4 ferura to the eoenmmer th toe fowl of Warren surest ws os. vention sdjoura, and the motion prevailed. Several cy ST] P, ee Nd wri. mm. trom George Washington to | TSsere wore given for tam iiowsian, wad we mowung | pide Be ‘8 great im hi tiene, and ‘ARADE OF TE Hicoson Bmaane, N.J—The above seventy yeara? have quietly and dtapersed. awe to extend ane mt esentry op ede, Brigadier General James T Fetfelt commanding, ‘ws dewn to this. he for A cant pete uns tate the Fer vem Routh 10 morrow on their sanval ‘another have nomination awed ree, ‘winter two sew et ete reapeatve hd Sheers Theale armen haw Teen adden 1 the which wil make quits WA rairo : 3. 5,3. Teme, 3. WY. (tall wii review ot weit ‘the terminated tarpout. Major ead net tod galas whe wy have | ihe poovte’s treope daring the afternoon.