{ title: 'St. Lawrence American. (Ogdensburgh, N.Y.) 1855-1???, June 26, 1856, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88099995/1856-06-26/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88099995/1856-06-26/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88099995/1856-06-26/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88099995/1856-06-26/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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•s &T^ W5t -a. •\ - ,?|. <v ^ IK* J -^ •^3 v -£- C AMEEICAK • »-^.vA;E^?C.^^i^-^a«BftMhJf S ^^UgfSKjja: im^a<j»jttfA^w>rt~t •wa •c^jg^jgjljji tta VOX,. 2 OGDENSBURGBrN* 3 ?*^ *- v T h vt 8 d a y,' Jtittl -3$» *w*i tar-To •« SSntoscjrSbi^^f&tho-liaiBiA -f^MlniMDlaDBBBte^QPv.oar subscHbera willwft *\ 10110 '- \\\\Sfr* ?Si§kSuffi&&tlT«atJs%ea\**rith new men in it 't : Ii Mndence &om all parts of the country, (snd to 1*2™*!, the public. All news, lociloccr • dSents, meetings, fecte, &a, 4c, • a >\\\r~ 1 r~ t ,— onr Mends, by remer? 5 \-- ™* ™ m » aa innch \ ™ ^^ of the American. itt»dtoo» oarly. z this, c»n «aa main 1 «- To oar 8ubscrfi>ira«-*k *• R CliEK ; of Cunton,'b duly anthfflteed to elicit soiscrlpfions SB* receive monies for the St ^T^™* 30 ^'^?^ euhecripttons jald to hinrarlll bo duly aetaowledged by AMEMCAFN^S^IQNS. FOB PEBSIBEST, HILLARB EiLLlIORB, OF HBW TOEK. FOB VICE PKESEDfeTT, ANDREW JACKSON WOWEJfcSON, OT 'XKAAAASZE. • Platform ol .the American ^ ttr J?' ^adopSd at tte Swsion of the WB - tionkl Council,February 21st, 1868. ait the confined sphere of military and sci- entific labor? The Republicans claim stfcatMr. FferaonfcTsT^btKemlnlnVpo- i -)ifii$& feelu^s. and thatifelected, he will oat tfi^piucyll fiD(/tle|fcs4^b|s un any pist acts of his ? Is his birth, lagiatkma and interests any guaranty thai ggll dp jthis? -Has-foot the country j^e^e^arc^hufr dreds of mjm in the ranks of the Republi- can Party iwho have proved by their acta where they are, and what they would do in the office of President, will it not strike! 'the rank and file as being quite singular that all these men should be laid away, i and this 1'Rocky Mountain trapper,\ as they call him, nominated in their stead? Not only do the Republicans desire-their frl laal •under fededinfihewtnina- -ayaa madft.hy hia. tis\ friends, received ^nrtol&4i|c^|ll^fe\'afS&fe or defeat, arid dtesirin £ jto serve his country and aTerithjj||uagre3Szs£-firraf r JVlr^ill- more writes tjurf r|otping but the wish of those who gave hull .the nomination will prompt hW tb witifrUaw his name. nli.:- Afc-la- m and out of the Convention,, or havb foad£ ipiyj CQntraMalrMi ' tlie'fpa k&SS% dSSr«««*-wOTld.-bB\nfFaboub 40 o'clock?-™?! s&irTffill n0 ^^M.\ • Immediately on Hi., receipt of the de- himself ic'ttieqfiear mtif thaVbf fK^«#dteen ;b 'teyeW pW^'Of' rMr.;Fre: 1st AnhomWe acknowledgment to the ft _^_ no Be- toTfor Hte pioteSing care vouchsafed t o onr^*™^; Sr^acceStalEelohitlomiry struggle, and hitherto n^eSeato ns, their descendants. In the prestation o^1l£rttes,Th 6 Independence, and theunioTof thesi .nofw-ri su.cces! nearly equa they w&l.be vastl; Buchahan., I ^ ^Thusiassured, . . .plelely jtaroeft in h|K|asrpr lor the last three „ TI. nmietuation of the Fedtrai Onion, a« the JLdt^%lT!£Pa%l rMgUn* HbeM^ and the ZSumre outwork-afAmerica* Independence. ^L Americans must \*»-*?^»L^i£^S* naHve-oom citizens should be selectedfor aO State, i ede- rS a^^Sricta d offlces or government employment, to reference to oU others: nevertheless, ^S^SsmBborn of American parents tcsldlns tompo- „XabroX^Sd be enttttedtoall the righto of the na- ^MtNolS'shSld Deselected for political station, (whetherofnattve ortoreim birtb,)«*6 , ^oattueemu al^rtance or obligation, ojany description to anyfor- \J^P^Ze pote&ate or power, orvrtw refoses to recoc- S^Tie EedeSTand State consUtntions (each witblr. «t» Sphere) as paramonnt to aU other law, as roles of political \Sk\ The miqnaMedreeognitton «^^ntermc^£ »K reserved rtehtt orthesev*ral States,tadtheonlttyationof' Sony^ fraternal good wiB, between \>e dti«ns of thTseveral States, and ttr this end, non-interference by l^Slaw^pestlonsappertaining solely to the individ- nlTi^Sr non-intervention by each State with the \¥£ *1$S2Z*EZ« the rionioftne na^e-bar* ami naturalised citizens of the Cnited State*, pernw- nentlv residing in any Territory Vutraf to frame their constttvtion and laws, and to regfaU their doniest* <mdsocial agtdrs intheir own mode, snbiect only to the provisions ofthe Federal Constlption, with the prhilege of admission into the Union whenever they havo the re- onislte popnlation for one Eepresentatlve in Congress. provided hlaeags that none bid those who are citizen* of the United States, under the constitution and totwthere- oCand who have a fixed residence In any snch territory, oasht to participate in the formation of the consUtntJon, ortke enSctmentof laws for said Terrltory*or 8tate. 3th An enforcement of the principle that no State or Territory onght to admit others than cittasns of the Uni- ted States to the right of suffrage, or of holding political 9th. A change in the laws of naturalization, making a continued residence of twenty-one years, of all not hereto- fore provided for, an tndisnensible requisite for citizenship hereafter, and excluding all paupers and persons convicted from landing opon our shores; but no interfer- 4 with the-tide com-. lAfcPTE OF ~Vtam thoH. V. EPprcss, June'sa All day Sunday, the great question was, \Is the Atlantic in?\ \Has Fillmore a\frived7t!°^and^~w1llT n ^dfiiaLJgf obtahr- ing answers to tb< ae eniimries, hundreds of people crowded doun to the Col- lins' \Wharf in a state of anxious expec- tancy. - J Tne multitude had- not to wait long. At 11 minutes past 9, a despatch^ was received at thp Chiefs Office, bj? Sejgetnt Owen, that the Atlantic was outside the •by a street full of people, gaper&d together u attliis unseasonajrile/f6Tir?° s f%reiseej.' & much of European Kfej-fhaVe\ ferj abP nnwri to contrast it with myown countrtt Cor pared with myown l|would sat to yoi that after all my ^andertegs^iiy 'h$P turns to America, my home'and. the place of my birth; (immense cheering;) but, fellow-citizens, this is no time for a speech, arid I wiltmsrelyadd, that from Ibis. time forward, Xam noL.Mly with you, but of Mr.«FiJLore*mlri retirjl cony, aid^cheer after cheer\ajfose from the assembled crowd. - Mr. Fillmore^tired arnid the. most en- thusjastlti-'cheerji^. fc^le \laslthen cpnf duoted to his rooms, and after performing \*' News frqmJKajisaB. BADrfTOSW BEPOBTSj OF T^ E 6J 1 AFFArBSf-|pHO-SLA^:BY A^ D FBIK' STATE ACCOOST3. * - l ' STA^B own party to vote for this new, untneST ^y^ fljere vrili,b.4inlo abafenieijt ^fthope, the catevass. \vi| s| v s - t . • The Jblloisiing * th$ te^tract above' aU luded tb frbn>.Mr.|liil}mdre''s letter : i \In. 'rej%»^*e?'4» M«*eflb**s tohidiJutve been vifdid ^rti« UilftoiZmy Bwrsei'dtey .v^Hy'mislc^eMiihaf^eter^^'Jlis tmte I diino^desit^1ke4i^invt6m^'inamywaae has 6efe» ptyctd \efvre theptMe by my jriendj, andVhtreft will remain regardless ' ojfall •xmseqiience^ unless: they shall dtsire Hl&vriL^drafM.\ man, but they asTs? the Uinerican JParjty ioj do so. Now, we would like to enquire what sort of a man $. C. Fremont is for a man professiifgli'heiS.mericlticleed tiSoM for ? Aside from his own words to the committee £rom x the hpl^ersV,. Conventiqp that visvted \him he 1 could not pledge them that he would endeavor to' carry out their principles, 8i8ife%i?enSoI ! hisSele&tidn! the Convention- which put him in nomina- tion treated the committee'of'conference from the bolting American Convention with disrespect, and desired to look more to the German vote of the country than those who are proud to be native-born. It has been stated in the pubfic press that Mr. Fremont is a Roman Catholic, and al- though ivc are not disposed to war with him for that, no matter what may be hia religion, we do not think that it will be any recommend, ition in the minds of the American Party, when solicited for their votes. \We think that a large number of voters who were looking with interest to the action ofthe Convention of the 17th are sadly Ji3appointed 'that some man of tried statesmanship, like Judge McLean, was not the nominee, and who vrill cast their suffrages for some other candidate than this so-called '' Path-finder.\ Fore; Bennett, ^be New Y,ork Hert Dictation. anee wSh the vested \rights of forel -jera^ •etween Church and 10th. Opposition to any wiion Slate; no interference-with religious faith, or mmhip. em! no test oaths/or office. 11th Free and thoroug • investigation into any and all i abuses of public functionaries, and a strict econo- publlc expenditures. 12th. The maintenance and enforcement of alt laws alt my constitutionally enacted, until said laws shall be repealed, ^^ - - » declared null and void by competent judicial authority. or fihaB be £ iSh. OPPOSITION TO TOT. BECKLESS ANT> UK- WISE POLICY OF THE PRESENT ADMINISTRA- TION: m THE GENERAL MANAGEMENT OF OCR NATIONAL AFFAIRS, AND MORE ESPEC1ALLY as shown in removtoe \Americans\ (by designation) and conservatives in principle, from office, and placing rorettn- ers and ultraists in their places; as shown in.a tra«Suins snbservtencv to the stronger, and an insolent and cnwar<l ; lv hrivado towards the weaker powers; AS SHOWJJ ^ REfTpENlNGSECTIONAL IGITATION. BY TDK REPEAL OF THE MISSOURI COMPROMISE; AS SHOWNTIN GRANTING TO UNNATURALIZED FOREIGNERS THE RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE IX KANSAS AND NEBRASKA; AS SHOWN IN IT? VACILLATING COURSE ON THE KANSAS AND NEBRASKA QUESTION; as shown in the corruptions which pervade some ofthe departments ofthe government, as shown in disgracing meritorious naval officers throueh prejudice or caprice; and as shown in the blundering mis- management of our foreign relations.. „_,„, „ 14th THEREFOEE. TO REMEDY EXISTING EVILS, AND PREVENT THE DISASTROUS CON- SEQUENCES OTHERWISE RESULTING THERE FROM WE WOULD BUTLD UP THE '-AMERICAN PARTY\ ON THE PRINCIPLES HEREINBEFORE STATED. * » 15th. That each State Council shall have authority to amend their several consUtotiojw, so as to abolish the several dearies and institute a pledge of honor, Instead of other obligations for fellowship and admission Into the \^Sh. A free and open discussion of all political principles embraoed in our platform. Office Seekers vs.. 'the People ? Unpalatable truths are constantly aris. ing to the surface of the cauldron of Na- tional politics. Humiliating as the cpnf, fession is, it is becoming, morp. .and more- apparent that our country^'gevern&a'by its so called 0 '\StateWiep:—iot wM vieNvfc lations as to the triumpfl^otpariy.an^t^e, aggrandizement of individuals. Tfc cest questions of diplomacy are settlefl nol upon the merits of the issues involved iotch proprietor of the remarks a Philadelphia paper] has urged the nomination of Col. Fremont, withthJ zeal of a foreigner who has b^en well paM to palm upon the coun-' try ataan.wno' bases hi* claims for .the Presidency (upon Hhe fact, that he can se- cure Ihe foreign Vote. Indeed, this was openjy boasted b4 his friends at the bogus New! York jConvintion. \Will the Amer- ican^ lend tihemsc|ves to this bargain ? — Are|we to iallow ^foreigners to select our Pres|demf?^ fl M ' • J It! may be proffer to add, that Mr. Fre- mont was fjirst suggested fur th? Presiden- cy by a Germail paper in the West— doubtless an organ of the Red Republican, lawJdefying, andlSabbatb/ desecrating in- fidels, whJcompcjse that most treasonable organizatiqp, knqsyn as \ the Democratic Party of Ifrogresi\ Tjie German papers of other Western! States followed, and we bavte seen !the U% JfVeie Presse, a German papier of Pbikdelfmia, urging upon the Be publican Convention the selection of Mr. Fremont, i Let it| be distinctly understood, smeri- to the general .good, brtfup.p» venal ^<^ y theyefo^ (that Ck|l. Fremont is the foreign nominee. ' This of course, will detract from D ^\' ~'$x^ old foreign pajrty, and leave the Amer- ican candidate a lair field. The Republican Presidential Can- didate. The Republican Convention held at Philadelphia the 17th of the present month, after lying quietly on the shelf such men as WE H. Seward, S. P. Chase, and John McLean—men of large experience in the affairs of the nation—men who* have occu- pied important positions in the State and National governments—the two former having for a long t'rme been the leaders in which \were embodied the principles which the Convention, through its platform, pro- fess to believe—and nominated, as their standard bearer in the coming contest, John C. Fremont, of California. \We have endeavored to discover what Mr. Fremont has done that entittef bim to the office of Chief Magistrate of this < Union. \We have endeavored to discover what qualifications he has given evidence of possessing, that recommends him to4be suffrages of the American people, asHfte man to govern the affairs of the nation|in this critical position of its . domestic and- foreign affairs, and we confess'that we are so dull that we can discover nothing. .His- admirers, it is true, point to his explora- tions through and beyond the Rocky Mountains. His trip to. California, and bis acts there under the directions of [Com Stockton, andhisrebelBortsto^tieiiOrderso^ but on estimates as to the manner in which the ambitious views of some office seeker are tn be effected in the negociation. As a natural consequence,', it may be justly said, that at the present time bur diploma- tic relations are grounded upon no fixed principles, and conducted by men whose vieuss of \ foreign policy\ are swayed by thek,exigencies of'pVrty. or by personal in- terests. The race of Patriots who periled life, fortune and honor for their country, exists no longer; and their places- are supplied with those who hesitate not to sacrifice country and their honor (?) to sate ambition, or fill their purses! The knowledge of this is also becoming patent to the whole world; and it is to the un J defstanding of these facts by the larger claiss of community tha|tbe cry for reform is so vehemently urged. Fifness should be the essential pre-requisite—not availa- bility: • sat The VJery Ripest Joke Extant. jlf there is anything cooler and more satirical tfnan the'following, in the way of joke, wp should l^ke\ to see it produced, the meantime] the editor of the Boston Pilot bea^&ewoy t^e palm, for that funny individual saya: j '\ Thanks* to (joijl that there is still a Catholic spirit rejgjving and exercising an iritluence 1 in South America. May Mexico, Nicaragua, ani.iWew Grenada be soon ukder the same J»<javenly and progressing vafluencq 1 .\ . . L , Mexico, Nicaragua, and New Grenada, having slept three icenturieB under the so- porific influence jdfithe stationary and stag- tinting spirit of| Catholicism, is now ex- jiected to jpro^repny means of the same flighting inflneifee I Walker hasaionsed t(he sleeping Bi| Van Winkles pf .the ty- tant church, an<J c^used'Il&e*'perpetration so^-Memi- •a. Immediaiely on l In. receipt spatch, Sergeant. Owens telegraphed as Mows to the!, 4, 5, 7, &, H, 13, 15, 16, .17, 20, and 22d District Stations: \The Atlantic has been Telegraphed v Sandy Hook v.ith Millard Fillmore on board.\ On ariving at the quarantine ground, tw,o oSicers^boattled her ,with a message from .his Honor the Mayor, stating that the joint Oomoiiittv ol the Common Coun- cil would recfiv<- tin- i-x President on his arrival at the Collins\ whnrf. - On rounding Sandy liook, tire Atlantic fired a gun, after which a number of beau- .tiful Bengale lights, rockets, &c., were thrown up, and continued until she arriv- ed at the Co'lins's wharf, j Immediately on the appearance of the fir9t rocket, a salute 50 guns was fired from the wharf, and as the vessel arrived off the Battery, two more rockets were sent up, when.the thunder ol artillery was again opened, but at this time it came from the New Jersey shores. Meanwhile, between two and three thousand people collected at the wharf, • and as the vessel ueurud the lauding place, nine hearty cheers were given for Millard Fillmore. Alderman Briggs and the Committee of Reception of the Common Council, as also a private Reception Com- mittee from the various Clubs, boarded the vessel, and found the ex-President sitting near the door of the after cabin. H e looked extremely well and received his visitors with the greatest courtesy. Af- ter a few preliminary observations, Alder- man Briggs delivered the lollowing ad- dress :— j ALD. BRIGGS' ADDBKSS. Mr. FILLMOBF.,—In the name of New York, and of this Nation, I welcome you to your native shores. Your coun- trymen havo watched your pilgrimage through the European States with intense solicitude, fearing that those natural ca- lamities always pending over the living might deprive them of your valuable life, and overwhelm yonr country with univer- sal! sorrow ; and I congratulate yourself and your kindred that you have passed the dangers of land and sea, and have re- turned in health and happiness to your native land ; and above all, I rejoice that you will soon return to the White House, to remove the vermin that have gathered there, during your unfortunate absence from the national helm. Our country is blessed with all the climates and produc- tions of nature, and with free institutions ; and the Americans kindle the fires of lib- erty and union in every vale and on every hill, on your safe return to again bless us with an administration that will enforce respect and obedience to our glorious flag wherever it waves, and restore unity and tranquility and Contentment to the farthest frontiers of our beloved country. he : was conducted to a private, apartment, wh'ete an elegant, repast ,was spread, to which himself, the Committees. t>f Receptioni and a few friends sat down, ...;. ,-<i^^ Politics in Missouri. A St. Louis correspondent of the Penn- sylvania Inquirer gives the following re- sume of politics in Missouri: \ Politics aro in the ascendancy, the Democratic party being divided. The two wings, viz; Benton and Anti-Benton, are at daggers' points 'with each other, and have iggers points with eacn ouiqr, anu , q , err i lor „ each nominated separate tickets for I -I '! • 1 • 4. ,-fj.*- _;-..'\ST. Lor/rii, June !0. The steamer James IT. Lucas, just from St. Josephs, brings the intelligence that affairs in Kansas are assuming a milder aspect. Rumors of violence had almost entirely ceased,—the parties of armed men Wat fjatjfiot through the Territory, having Defii either disbanded by Sumner, or forced to skulk in remote parts of the country. . A letter to the Democrat, dated Law- re/ce/Jiine-lS, states it ife reported in Lawrence that six thousand Missonrians jreparing-to-invade Kansas, and that Sumner would meet them with two regi- ments and six pieces of artillery. This rumor is doubtless incorrect, as later dates than the 13th would have reached here were sucli a large body of armed men about to invade the Territory. The advices by the »SV. Tmcas are probably much nearer the truth. CHICAGO, June 20.. A private letter received here from St. Louis slates that the recent reports of quiet 1 in Kansas are a part of a plan to induce the | Oovernmtnt in remove the troops from tht- Congress and State officers. The Benton faction, affiliating with the Republicans, Kansas Convention at Cleveland. have nominated Thomas H. Reynolds, at j Ci.KVRt.ANn . Jun e 2ft. present United States District Attorney, ; Tlle ( V MVPnti A °° o f &&*&** fr ° ui the for Congress; while the opposite wing ! ™ MX * va \^ Ald Societies ofthe North, have nominated Trusten Polk, an eminent ' \\\J '\ tins <-,iy at 10 o'clock this morning, lawyer of this city, for Governor, and an-1 ^ c ™ cle ! ] u P»l\'»narv. organization.— other lawyer without much ability, named V\! atte ™»nc<' \;a<= thin, in consequence — - - - | ol t!ie re.-all, by ilie Eastern Assciation, of their delegates. Delegates were present „ — - - i t. V_ _ -\r 1 -r, •\ i Mr. Ewing for Governor, Wood, for Congress. The Know Nothings have nominated a , j - ,. . _ - , . ,- . ^ T^_.:__ r._ o.__ well m xork, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Ohio and Kansas. Other States were a man i, an d New- known and quite popular, and their ticket . . generally shows much strength. There is even some revivifying influence among the Old Line Whigs, there having been a let ter published over the signature of Judge Bates, intimating that there would soon , . , ,,. „ , , be a call publish^ for a Convention ofthe i » noldin g oflr fo r Uu ' their delegates were on England was not repre- this American?, what, think you of such a candidate f'DesCendente'pf the Puritans and the Huguenots, hurry to cast yonr suffrages for J. G. Fremon\ tne incarna tipn of pu$, glorious. Prpjestanfc American' ism I Count your'beads^—eat codfish Fri- day—cross yourselves before the winking Madonnas, and then vote, if you can, for John C. Fremont. John 0. Fmf^h \Vi\h\ I From the ReesvOle (Essex Co.) Republican. This gentleman has been nominated for President by the Republicans, and for the same reasons that Gen. Pierce wjas nom- inated by the Democrats three years since. Untried, unknown, with no experience as ajegislator or statesman, be b'as'been ser lected over the heads of the great men of the Republican party, ike Seward\ Chase, Giddings, and Sumner, simply, because from his past career he can, by dema'« gogues and wire pullers, be made'black or white, anything or nothing. His nomination is possitive proof that the party expect and deserve defeat, unless they can cheat the people into voting for a man who though a good engineer and surveyor, is entirely unknown ai a states- man, and far more likely if elected, to turn out a second edition of Frank Pierce than otherwise. The game has been played out. Tne condition of the country at home, our foreign relations and the sectional dis- putes to be settled, all require at the head of affairs, experience, statesmanship and wisdom. No Candidate not known to pos- sess all these in an eminent degree, stands the least chance of success. By throwing overboard all their great men and select- ing Fremont, the Republican party have committed a fatal error, and doomed them- selves to an ignominious and merited de I'eat. fro the way. sented. I'ln' Convention was in session afternoon but transacted no business. It arrival ol Messrs. old line Whigs to take some definite ac- I Re T eder knd ^ a,le: D , . ... - - - - - • L/ATKB.—Oov. Keeder has arrived here and will speuk, this evening Mr. Lane . - ... I and the Delegations iroin Illinois and Iowa;-i Tlu : P. alace s erected last year wil. have to will he lien- to-morrow. tion in regard to the next election, and the call is now at the Republican uewspapei office, and is rapidly being filled with the i names of the remnants of that once power- ful party. The contest for Governor for Missouri will be a peculiarly exciting one. Next August will witness Thomas H. Ben ton as Governor of Missouri, if the signs of the times can be relief upon, and then the border people who go out into Kansas will be shown no mercy, for he is rather inclined to Free Soilism.\ Decline in Flour. [From the Rome Daily Sentinel, June 2a] The fall in breadstufis produced by the j discontinuance of the war against the can- ' die eaters of Russia, is getting the flour speculators of New York in a tight place. Don't Seem to like it. 6f the premium !j Can't Stand Alone. finder of the Rocky Mounjajnsr-jof fating; bear's meat—and his ownejspbjp of, die vast Mariposa tract in the go)|en'$ta^ Is 'that sufficient cagj^al .to^ rj Presidential Chair ?' Do tnese f\* 5 3 '<*? *\$ stantl out so pWmlnbnay In 'tbi'itjrfids 6^ the voters of tWs^cOtkl^^anaitjlarrn sniih weight tnat &f 'ifiestf-Wis qiSfifiM 'and' should be TewarSed by4fectu% 'trntt-sfe thef ffieir owft ticfoeiy i • \i years? Fremont to have executed* arer-to'lSe W warded by the office of President, whit' iigiisfe® IMB %eHsx • &>rfe r W$M& (; BfQ(d$ and B**f ^te&ttfcl 'IteeU z8$ ArgUnst of thi&SgsM fixntt T?tticli CciafJ&P^r^. ius&tth>iMe:r>*sffi4 mina^.oftheseddegatesfethe i GdriyentiOTj of tne l?tb, and reprove tti«mtbr forged tag. to claimste Jftef^e^ ^r^idgnj? It $&e%&mfaafaVu&0i> perjgj|maa«H0f> ».dntjs% '68f^|Be4.%;a $m®m<%, \ ' '^\%«olmjtary. «&&ffe.\ \ In all the Westernand Eastern States, Republicanism depends in a very great degree upon Know Nothingism for its ex- istence.\— N. Y. limes. The admission of the Times, remarks a colemporary, is significant. On their Owrr peculiur sectional sentiments' the Republi- cans never carried & State in .the Union; and never wili. The American Party on. their own distinctive principles, have car^ ried state after state, arid, if tlley wtll re- fuse to coalesce with any other rjarty pt ja^timentaLsoppOrteiS; in, the, persons of a all parties, if tbey will maintain tbeir, jri- j^. (^^^ - MieSxibaa California) 0am- the Nqw YorkMJjjgrws, who pretends to know (dljabsutfCoL Fremont's California ystoryL *fad pa|licnlarly theperiod oftim'0- ijwben the Cofolet tiioughtlfey^Viirihrng for t^.U,^;^^^, sayjs.^e;^.') wasder featedj because jjjel was-ftsFree Sqiler;! .No- thing Ss farthertlfjora the fact , Mr. Fre- mont'^ bacTfirspari, as now tt Uew York, were,!witS sonfe [few ex'ceptt'oris, nothing but political ady-enturers, and a few honest, tegrity, their nationalityi and their Amer* icanism, a trinibpbant vibtbty is certain- in a \large majority i 0 !,^ 6 ? tate ^ *a **H, as in the nation,, She American, parfer,. its principles, and its leaders aKupopalar with the massea. 0?he Bepnblicanpart^ is not anil netoerctlri [^'wbi!e'tli!B stars and stripes wave aver^tltifrtypne States,, each independent, ^ndjsojvereigia within its.pwnf Umits, all'iotand -togetbei in one.glononst t nai GenTKearneyr Theytalk, of 'ft«iall*\ ^^ , » ^^i **£**i£ J • '• S! • • AmericanT 'pa?ly\ tdri^Mna\ aMie,-^-Y6\m 'mig-^la « PJ 1 ^«nWljose^eaflap, i jf4m4 iffl.e|igan| i J^tft§.y i u Vl , The spee^^ron^&^KfeH^l^paliluiW' Col. Tremon|?t Bree Soil in 1860 A corresponcbnlt of the Tribune, remarks f: OSvirbbifts and De'La Ki& \\ ' '\ : oj ins deek Seh8rS'_ b4a ^iefi-fflanig^, ^.Jgria^Dt Ajfcrns, s-orhose namenhia I recently appeared in.oun |piffl(^ ! c6awi-'K. , v,! \\\ ;i - ;l \ •• ^ tB» 'obMUfW #^t6rj ,5 was Det&eefl MR. FILLMORE 8 RFJPONSF.. Mr. Fillmore Baid, Mr. Chairman,—This unexpected and flattering reception from the city of New York, and- My native State, reaches a heart that cannot feel oth- erwise than grateful. [Cheers.] It is true, sir, that for more than a year 1 have been a laborious traveler in foreign countries, but though I have wandered far,\ my heart has always been yearning for my own native lani [Applause.] And this sir, is the happiest and proudest moment of my life, to be received thus by a city that is known all over Europe. For you can travel in any part of Europe and ask the humblest peasant what city he knows in America, and he will reply \ the city of New York.\ [Cheers.] I am proud to own that T am a native of the State of New York, but I am proudi-r still to say that I am an,American citizen. [Tremen- dous cheers.] Sir, you have been pleased to allude to my former services to my country. It does not become me to speak of them, th,ey have already passed into the history oi the country, [Cheers.] Much less would it become mp 10 speak of the future. All I can say is, sir, that my name, unso- licited on niy part, and entirely unexpect ed, has been presented by my friends for the suffrages of the people. If they shall see fit again to manifest their confidence in me by elevating me to that high posi- tion, all I can promise is a faithful arid im- partial administration of the laws of the country, to every purtot the country.— : [Applause.] If there be those either North or South, who desire an adminis- tration, for the North as against the South, : or for the Soilth as against the North, they are not the men Who should give their suffragea to' me. [Most enthusiastic ap- ptanse%nd ones of \ That's so.\] For The Troy Times, a paper that sympa- thises so steadily and 80 strongly with- what is called Republicanism that it every- day stulifies its pretended character and reputation as an independent and a neutral journal, thus notices the nomination ot Fremont: J \ The Republican National Convention in session at Philadelphia, on the first bal lot yesterday nominated John C. Fremont for the Presidency. We have heSa in- clined to regard the policy of this nomina- tion as more than doubtful. It seemed to us that an old, experienced statesman should be chosen as the standard-bearer ol the opposition, whose great idea is the restoration of sound, conservative, consti- tutional principles in the administration of our Government—a return to the govern- mental practice and doctrines of our fa thers. The crisis, it appeared to us, de manded an experienced statesman rather than an able, daring explorer,, of limited civil service.'' Well, the Republicans chose not to nominate any such man, and therefore the People must vote for Fillmore, who is just the man the TVwea alluded to-. Sumner and Brooks. •up- the rlfti yren^sntt the #*y jindii an Jose /fe'fee*- <jtij jaui^BBi ; :!t&1.p«mpniij •kfeerj ita 'f'Arj i ... „, ,., my own part, \I know; only my country, ^oni ^u»itoi*tifepoit M*. Ere* ;;^fiQYaa : -v) «BfSfM ' f kfflifcfisiiipi OJ i Kb jsSapj ^Srftotnerttfcj Iwt-iiBrJ-ofd^ sipn to .'address t£ese,.few remarks, and ffiB#^ ?l NfV,YW|;wht^ihakdoneme tbe ta ^y^oopenj 1 bwUAVXKg m ,, ,-r • *••*.>a* •**••&• *-ut« „. iU ^^ .teemw.Hbthegjosse4Jns,ulte^:\tlieAmer f . years? B iucn ^*&*&&****% h§'M%T^^mB*** ' ^ B ali#^«|-lTu«%M s 5fJ»«. „ ana mp&m^om^Wfmm^k fe f priticlple^ -wettnsfefeotAmed^aWwaii yrf&isk ncnanan,- J«bttfti commtaslratioH,l5etwe8n,.d&teJtf.n»te,:oft^ commtoilc!iir^;3b||^^ ;i ^^ 1 ,r#^ i -of the eomott or ^e Jcondam-xasce-^even if cne-HBisfc ^metim^3iriSle1atedr make ior^coniaec^tm wifl» *e Soman &0w< COI : - «fr 'W^f*^n|igr&^|>nl^ 1l ^fW|ty bmt& aa Siany -togera, l|na fe«if fe - d^-%lif>-aoVs!«|ifflpWy-^H«rtfi-'ti&-- tfie^laul'Acn: d'i%M don^\«fa*-aionld- eatitie ^erfe-t«^*fer^WlWlfeftfrr . jj^'ig,fa-iim& ft»t«* If«»»«. {Meat a ia« who |^ HtH» &£:8*tor • r! ^^' , --' - ' fe ' -pftitea^g^ eyou y RyI}eers.j ,. !\ : '' __ ^TTI r|turn my.t^ante^;iri^o. - ' - - '^' »jfi A1%^r>4}P>R9re]a lesponsg, O^e^tgr njbomandeancatedinthit. II :IVAI[UC,. , ,,,j r . , tiWM$!^h'$i)4m°£ ^^sp^tttwice' ott deplc tfee mm% ,, ^u^ias^c m ife|^$fet6 eleot^woa^ .Sfe is,.; •j^m^M^ii^^J!^ %Mfy$&i, jWaf. Rltfl f>t.- ^^^6£i&^te •&&*&,:•'• ll&!!*i*$%v3^^ \«^rtr 9 », .>'TheS#Jl«W|^«. Sfair <&:•&*: 1 tm ; inkantW' AV fofi«%int •rftow-,'.':r. : :'.:,v.;;,.. ; ififeratal tfxtiom -ta^m^A If Mtg&om is Qj&tgp fcwjr'a Gsior/in%% Stm GoL Wmuxk J«*#ifas *4 iwt «pftwt Jilt CaAalk fihmhi \mom#h **, W km recent birtk rf hj* aipintwu for th# ffmr-, idency, &*»!»»?» JM«»4 «\Wi ' i for a good enough oefapd* fU«i ih# J^|^,Cha«jb.|BirUel||w 1# t|^tK«l.ai»iKlatMm. i;,: T )h •£mm. '^•' know mtittiW* *<**]** Ar^ ittofi l^H-i-r{\-, ilti tbf> carnage, \rrhfin Alqertoan ,;.. ||ijpfe-Jf|,SMf.q*rp»^ Wi -file. -ftKEW'- wisp *?&&$ U^^Sn^m: tot the rrfieera^ajrl calk for IHllmore, and : b««ctmfl moat enthnaliii'tid. Hmtfitf «| len|A\i>bt»^^enc^iS^|111m6tefipp|e tre*p«M opon th» Sabbath—(crmoT \BO 1 M} It h «on*rjf momtag,\) fet it it paat ttidttbiltt,»Jf | give y«a lOy thwka for tUU m&wi* *»*$:*> *i vA% • ##**-? Yoap^tmmr^itdy* **t- <Pp«nm The following is from the Xew H shire Telegraph, and we agree will \distinguished politician,\ that to Bully Brooks belongs the glory of making bim- self and Mr. Sumner heroes: A somewhat distinguished politician ol the pro-slavery stamp, from New Hamp- shire, was in Washington, wheu that vain able sprig of Southern chivalry, Brooks, struck down with a huge bludgeon, with- out notice, an unarmed . man. He met Brooks after the outrage, and told him that by his act he had made two heroes^—one of himself at the South, and one of Charles Sumner at the North—that if Charles Sumner [was re turned,., to tlie,§epate bys Massachusetts, he might thank himself for it—and that if he should be President of the United States, he might take the glory of it equally to himself. _ ,,«»„ .—. Pierre Soole and Buchanan. From the N. T. Express, June SL Thef necessity of an American party in the United States'was never so well de- monstrated as in the personal influence and power -that'this adroiti Frenchman has had tipon the Democratic Parfy, and-the public, men connected with it. The Ostend Conference was a Soule Conference. The Frenchman drew into it Mr. Bttchanan and Mr. 'Mason-, 'both American born citizens, and made them both the supple' •instruments' of & Foreign Poiicy-V-wniob'p^en |ue' Pierce admiois- tratii>H Was obliged to repudiate and- dis> grace: ' Mr.Bnobahieois henceicommitted to Bli'tntfadings'o&he Scrale Ostend Gon •ferencey—^atid'reBrjfinsiblfi far fall its prinri- plefl and'*gsultB;' : •••*•» • .. |PHe^me'Mr 1 . \Sonle 1 brought home«n djsgraC* froittt«Madnd, because- of linels- antrbtteif : p^f^'al !: tt6uble8%bereFwitli'tbe Spanish Gove'rnnilmfi-w^^j.the:<Mis3is^ ttfnpj/ thtf' mW$&f&- Cin'dnria^.'an'd. wMei l»nd,-C6Toed?ap^Df»ith^'DeTndiraUcl tiaktffilftn]- flje^lbreign^bliby••»nd : jt*fil6*' tioiis^mtda^ia^Weplatrorai. '-, ••• H Me'foreign part of the Cincinnati'JPlat- ^rm^iftBh^riftirrlvasibn ofr bnrc»ri«fihlJorai From Washington. WASHINGTON, June 20. A few Southerners held a meeting here last niplit to lake into consideration the formation of a Commercial Association, the Constitution of which is to require members to pledge themselves to give the preference in the bestowal of their busi- ness patronage, to ihose at tbe North who respect, the sacred rights guarantied to tbe South by the Constitution and laws of the United StAtes, and as far as practicable, to withhold their patronage from the Abo- litionists, as enemies to the best interest of our common country. It is proposed to establish a business office in New York before the commence- ment of the fall trade, the agent to take such measures as will efiect the object pro- posed. The publication ot a periodical is likewise proposed. Circulars will soon be sent throughout the South inviting the co-operation of planters and businessmen. The subject will be brought before the Southern Commercial Convention, to be hey in Savannah in December next.— This programme has been submitted to va- rious members of Congress, both North- ern and Southern, for their consideration. Serious Affray in a Lager-Beer Saloon. BALTIXOKE, J*ne,20 A serious affray occurred late lastf night at Seeger's Lager-Beer Saloon in the ^'estern extremely oi the citv, A, partv of rowdies invaded the premises and were desperately repulsed by the Germans One of the rowdies called Philadelphia Bob was mortally wounded, another had his s'cull fractured, another had his leg broken, and a fourth was badly wounded by a pis- tol-shot. W Ef&iagBK#it'iikr^^ViOT<l^« fl ipfc8ntgiaW%itft >fc^^^piinifepftwer; - 1 *—• ; -*ireJrtaJR %)§ii]fp.f ] •B%ahMw&m t^hiffisaJfi^pK •Mitfortni-* Ivife.'.'KflgltoiifWrtlrlria ST. *j :*n& bihd^hlp^fl^jjont ,tol toft liihd^hlffiSBJfl^woii' that -Bonlfe . j i eMntifiive of4h> Mtn^$f^f¥P&\ Jincjimatt |3atfonrvMfor tJ^fitJ^agli! ^Melto'lmtetlpotl*^ tt^ipm--- mf 8 pM ? »,i* aawefting ^#|.^,|\ 'e^ren la the annals of tfti i^ed to tV BepnAiie* ft»«W4 HM whi»p««#4w»ti« PKtafaJphw, l«a deekrW binueiq by word uihUa^m- tWy M*SMI with Mr. *W*»**, *™ .*•: nraiMihalWtkouidbtvlMtadi S«n..ble tWlih-ltT^ukAMifcrif* DidAwdoV lan«kk«r\iiM^iiil»H.\ \ • Shipwreck in the Gulf—-Eighty-two Lives Lost. [From the Quebec Gazette, June IS. Intelligence was received that the ship Pallas, Capt. Spillane, bound from Cork to this pport, with (-migrant passengers, was wrecked at St. Paul's Island, and that 82 lives were lost. The Pallas sailed on the; 28lh of -Ajiril with 136 steerage pas- sengers, and had ;i good run to tbe en trance of the Gulf of St. Lawrenoe. On the night of the IWth May, about 10 o'clock, during a thick fog, with moderate breeze,—the ship running at the rate of four and a half knots,—she struck on the south side of St, Paul's. The life-boat was got out, and every soul on board, as well as the baggage, might have been saved, but the passengers rushed into the boat, and no persuasion could induce any number of them to leave her. The boat in consequence was stove in, and all on board it were drowned. Th,e rnagler, and the remainder of the crew and passengers, stood by the wreck until morning, when they were safely conveyed ashore in boats from the.Island. Capt. Spillane crossed to Sidney, and hired the«chooner Nazare to bring up the survivors to Grosse Isle, when they.were transferred to th,e. regular steamer, and arrived, jn Queh.ee yesterday afternbpn. S,evpnty-.n,me passengers and three;pf the prew >r -in all 82 lives,—were lost The bodies of the three seamen and 'three\: pf the passengers who perished were all that had been washed ashore, while those who wer,e saved remained on the Is- land. ,'We regret to learn that tbe poor sufferers hj tins disaster hav? lost e.Y.exy; thing they, possessed. The yjass'e\ broSS tip soon after \Qie\ island boats taf off the last passenger, The \Pathfinder be followed by hovels, next. The splurge was too intense to last long. The harder it showers the sooner it clears off. The loss which must accrue to those who \held on'' for higher prices must be immense, and can only be reckoned by millions.— The wholesale prices of ordinary brands of flour in New York has fallen within a few months from $9,50 to $5,50 per barrel of wheat from $2,50 to $1,50 per bushel, and of corn from $1 to 50 cents per bushel.— At Buffalo, the price ot good corn at whole- sale, is down to 54 cents a bushel, which is about as low as we have ever observed that article to sell at that point. To the extreme West, many of the farmers who kept back their wheat last fall because they considered $1,75 a bushel too low a price, are now bringing it out in large quantities and glad to accept $1 for it. Nearly half a million bushels of wheat were kept back in Canada, which will bring the owners about half the price it would have com- manded at the close of last season. Specu- lators in butter have fared no better than speculators in bread. Hundreds of tons were bought up a few months ago at 22 cents a pound, which the ho,kb3rs are now slowly peddling out in New York at 14 cents a pound. The aggregate losses by the unfortunate speculations in breadstufis and provisions caaaoj be rated at less than §15,000,000. , ^V_. | Ancient ftem&ins in California. Elisha Hughs, in a letter from ^Santa Clara, California, to the Scientific Ameri- can, gives the following account of some bid ruins recently discovered : \ I recently had an opportunity of ex- -»mtnfng-soTrm \ancitttt rmrrs,-latery-discov. ered, about six miles from Santa Cruz.— They were nearlv buried up t in a sand hill. I found twenty-three chimneys with their tops peering above grquud. These chim- neys are round, and vary in diameter from four to twelve inches. They are made of sandstone, and were* filled up with loose red sand. The stones of which they are built are cut circular, and cemented to- gether. I stamped on the hill and it emit- ted a hallow sound, indicating vaulted chambers below. A tunnel is now being run under the hill; at first-it was attemp- ted to sink a deep shaft, but the sand came n too fast upon the miners. Who built these structures no one can imagine. They appear to be thousands of years old. A large yellow pine tree was growing on the top of the hill. The nunv ber of years required for the sand to cq^r up these houses and form the hill, before the seed of this large tree germinated, could not be less than two thousand years. British mercb^tUese'fyipe.^^fMjas^ng- land is not upori rec^rqp&y with the Uiii- ted States for fie resr/oratBffl^^p.ffaway seamen of either coun^r^^oTwhich the Cabmet at Wathingto>t is-t^blarne,-as our Board of Trad| is abxioui^agrTsrtreaty should exist-4ne nutb^ro >.s couIcTnot in- terfere; but recommended' that Mr. -Her- bert Davy, the United States' Vice Con sul on the Tynej^ould lay the whole of the errenmstances-before tbe American Minister in London, with a view to pro- Qufing an'unp@ona].^3^:tpi4he: mu. tual protection of British and United States shipping in the respective ports.— Mr. Herbert D^vy is an American citizen, >and it would have been imagined that, with a knowledge of the excitement that has been caused in the United States by th\e~hTffrigTtn^«3r'^p-osea infringe-' rnent, of the municipal la[pr? of that coun- try by British agents, He would have done nothing to compromise tllie law< of Eng- land. In the present relation of America to this country .with regard t o runaway sea- men, he may tlo whatie like with his la- bor if he can get ashore, and an American article of agreement cannot be enforced in any of our Police Courts, or a man pun- ished for evadirjg it. Qf course any one apprehending a man in our streets as a deserter would be guilty of an assault, and liable to punishment. l*Jut it appears that previous to the last application to the ma- gistrates several Ameruxw seamen bad been apprehended by thu River Tyne po- lice and coriymed on board the vessels they had deserted from,, though no sooner were they taVen* oil board than'they do : t serted again. The police', in Urns setting ' at defiance the law they were sworn to j maintain, had acted under the follow guar- j an tee:— - j \ I Herbert Davy, Vice Consul of' the ! United States of America, do hereby au- thorize the River Tyne Police to appre- hend all deserters from American vessels. and-also, in cases whete st-anu-ii refuse to do their duty, the captains may call the assistance of \the River Tyne Police, for whose acts I am responsible. In testimony'whereof I hereunto set my hand and affix- my seal of office this twentv-second-iday of May. 1S56. • HERBERT DAVY, Vice Oonsnljof theTJnttwi States of America.\ This discussion of the subject may pos- sibly lead to an international treaty be- tween England and America, as between England and the othir maritime countries ofthe world, for trie mutual protection of the mercantile marine and.the mainte- nance of discipline on board of ships in the respective ports of either country. The ship owrlers of tbe Tyne do not care much about the matter. 'Board of Trustees. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC BUllard Fillmore a Passenger. ATTEMPT TO i had taken The Sandy Hill Herar'd (%aepen.a>n,t,) of die 24th jnsi., in, snea^ag ojf the Re-, \•^qicr.foE Presidencyv says i-*' , ••jBjBtltef. aid of Wuster end sftHkftg, 'iney\W6|e to i^ake tb,e \lathijnaer ofthe .^ptm^nja;' rt the '^thgndertatne White ^Kjcbri tHbqse^ Matr. th? twa.«xpf$tions are , ri -%\\ - wfaeiy.afferent.:-. We fancy.thaii.-rje will find the latter a -\harder roari to travel\ |ian it was? to pl.imb Sie, tq?raflfi&irk steeps; ;&}*®fts, jol'state councils; *n'd cahftset, ,mpaign it wQl be Dr. Kane's turn, fbr\ 'L%£^^W , SlfflS i *W»s eaten iX &^'ty&a&j «^W}^.*.|jftle. f ioager i ! , 'D^9rj /Hnere?a agoofltime epmirig* for'yqUji^ •,»'»',., ••»»:.! ife-S-.^.t rti j|f. Kti^e' Wt*f'.feSrS&oe-'' v |be;' A^iirlcali- V tfertiBi l»ay ( % «v$cot«(%Mit' Cferj^niWj !he sfterwarasyielffed hut roah&e«;t» the i|»« rule of ft# Prie*tbood» an4 ha4 ||e «ewmony re p«ribrnie4 W f J^«^iib Pj«^ -|&4ii|rln«'.«wwhM^'«l'lhe ^>pi«h Con«^ge &5Gr«*i*to*r»,». C„ttd fr«ught by foreign JeauiUto repflattlrair |lt*t Mfotowiij^tia b»li«TC*n lie'&>*«« Qtmoaptian. ' '\ .''.*-.'• : f^'' as an accrlsinfecoSsbiejiel.. __ ^',?4ll r Jats ghs in thej^jihj^ i^rgej ' ' ^afeJitKe, aayai&e\ BosUA __ .,_..,_ . ,R wfll be denply pofiulated by J*ir^cl»S%p Mrimiatstr4ttQa- miim, , B|^»%:H^ug1i d i|eft>rjpK«^^apeeiail^ <£e^5,«?-. 'i'j-i it T. ' ' -:-.-.. t*m*- 'f<-^^a fetif ?! - :1&* Th e aegro girl, Eoaett» >t |i^nf;j , tead, who#3erij^ ilsV|^l^tit«-fe}»}||b^)p M the South caused so much feicBenf^ ted a soitagaiat;%i. $M Wm .jNp> soil, her former cfwnerV % lpes?^|p^ ,thoa»na.a#^?aiH^|^^%|rj[8|^ -»! 6nt t •' ' .Zv?:^^vy. itt'.'ttnip.. . cfcuir«a *itfew*: »»r;a^B -M^\6»vliiif Smf^. W- UniUdSutM l'8ei;d^m|r it 1 * n sHurtHrlt '4 :.„i In the ?*««»*if &» Say waiS^ w»jgfcve aome particulars of »n hy * niftaner, ef Pnitetl Stf&rf the North Shieiasmagiftrato\ ^4r«torUn'uWoet6r ASSASSlNATK THE SBAIN. on the af- i b * the NEW YORK. June 2^. The'steamer Atlantic, Capt. Eldridge, arrived at this port at about 11 o'clock thi^ evening. She brings Liverpool dat^s lo the 11th. She brings about 80 passengers, among whom is Millard .Fillmore, in honor oi whose arrival salutes have beer, fired from the Collin's dock and Battery. The Atlantic left Liverpool ternoon ofthe 11th inst. The Asia arrived out morning of 9th. The Unghsfr public were still without official notice of Qrampton's dismissal, bul j regarded it as a fixed fact, from positive I but unofficial statements ofthe facts taken • out by the Asia.! It, however, created ' little excitement. ' The London newspa- i pers all have editorials on tV subject, and | (generally argue that as the .-as,- is a per , sonal one, there is no necessity to send i Dallas away. The TIDICH continues to I exhibit bitterness towards the United ' States. The Daily Neu-s wonders aggres- I sive America shduld cite the annexation ; of India as.\a palpation of her own p'ropen- | sities, India being an entirely exceptional case. |. I The Morning Phroniihil thinks it cow- i ardly to make a ^capegbat of Crampton.— ' The London Star, jthejorgau of the Man- , Chester party, thinks it perfectly absurd to go t o war. t o avenge the dignity ol ! Cramptpn, and ridicules the idea.' ' The.gcberal news is unimportant. An attempt on. the life of the Queen of Spain is reported; A young man present- i ed a pistol at heT, but was immediately 1 disarmed. i Kansas affairs ;excite notice ia England but without being generally understood -tt was argued 4jat .they v^nld divert at- tentwn from thfe' direction of a foreign war. ' v ° , A new J'QftUgfteeetL Ministry! has been formed, Marquisj Soule President. The French bapers'are filled with ac 9 °^u*!£- * e %?^M*^J^enftflpod, wbifeh,.JiEas mostfdisas,trous. f • . IV^ampntaw pr^eedirjgVgenerally un- important. The bilk alterrng the Parlia- mentary oath-,fid fir tag-to* admit of-'fe'ws taking it,-hasbkn passgfj by- tbe House qf Cdmmoris.;-'J-<; - - - It is estimaiJdVthattthe! innundation in ^CAinaerMmpjOO dBeMle^ouseiess ,Ho^itte^diB/> Jha ^opcL.it was hoped SteyS' M« «* lw J was rep4e$|n B^ii^tiRBiBria ana Bardttna*f>tb-detoanded to be 'admits ted,ihtb%e ec|iln^stqrSSfilthfeigpJgkhV. zat^>B of the Dannbife-<l^mcipalitbs i * and ^that the demand hadieen-acceeied to* ,,, ,^t is stated, thpihg wsmsmmem TTTISSDAT, June 84, 1866. Board of Trustees met pursuant to ad- journment. . Present—S. Gilbert, Esq., President, and Messrs. Alien, Millard, Vilas, Ray- mond, Lankton and AHendorph. Minutes of last four meetings read and approved. A petition of S. F. Judd and others, for sidewalk on the soutlKTly side of Ford-st., between Isabella-st. and Catherine-st., was read, rnd six Trustees concurring, the walk. was ordered. A petition of Robert Thompson and others, asking for work on Black Lake road, was read, and, on motion, referred to Trustees of 2d Ward. The committee to whom was referred the matter ol the condition of sidewalk on Ford-st., between Linden-st. and Patter- sou-st., made a report in favor of ordering the. walk to be repaired, and a bridge built over raviiif. Tin- rej'orl was adopted, and the Street Commissioner- ordered to build the bridge, under the supervision of the Trustees of :;d Ward. ' Committee on Liberty Polejreported in tavor of locating the pole at the comer of Ford ;tnd State streets, and gave the ex- pense at $125. The report was received and the committee discharged. A resolu- tion was offered, appropriating $125 for a liberty pole, but. on being '\n\t to vote it was lost. A minority report of the committee on opening Gates street was read and laid oyer. On mot.ioiv-it was Yutfd, That the Clerk serve a notice on Isaac Plumb to remove the old hull of steamboat lying near foot of Catherine St., the same being a nuisance. Yop-d, That the President make a con tract'vvi(h J. McRoberts to work and open South street, at the rates proposed by him. Voted, To appropriate £25 for work on Mechanics'-st. 1 'utett, That the President make a con- tract with McRoberts for work -on Me chanics'-st. An account of M. Hare, Street Com- missioner, for work on streets to June 21st, j $619,36. i On motion, J. H. Guest was unanimous- i ly elected Chief Engineer of Fire Depart- ment. A sidewalk was ordered on easterly side oi Caroline-st., between Montgomery-st. and Canton Road. A sidewalk was ordered on Pickering- st., west side from W. C. Brown's to Fay- ette-st. A sidewalk was ordered on north side ol Washington-st., from Caroline-st. to Just as He is. The Troy Whig records the nomination of Fremont and remarks with great truth as follow 8:— Col. Fremont is a native of South Car- olina, and is 44 years of age. Personally he is a respectable man. Politically he has been of no consequence in. the world. His life has been one of adventure, not satesmanjih^n, He bad a great deal of experience \w following Indian trails and scaling mountains, and but very little in diplomacy and deliberative council. In the former there are, probably, plerity of Western hunters wno are h{s equals, and in the the latter, nearly every country vil- lage furnishes bis. superior^ J£e may make a 'Jgood enough,\ e^^fjidafe, for Ms pariy, (8\nnft the bflameaa of the^Conve'n- fe>9 VW tQ aororoate . a candtfiite to \be beaten,,) but for President be is. \much wanting in qualification as he is\ever' des- tinea to bein expejjenbe. Referring to the -abuse pf Hon. Edweid Everett, the New York Mirror says:— Can it fie possible that this gross 'abuse of one of the greatst and best of our living statesmen is relished by tbe intelligent people of tbe North, to whosfe moral and- litft'tfy'tattftsthat journal (tbeUew ¥ioi?k' T«5Kae)i8profe8sedMaiaress8a! There waa'a 1 tirnfe when th'e^ehoT^rthe»cMato4'i and the statesman^ and patriotic cotemporaries, w days, #hen ofiicidns littleness ^•'«s^888,; true greatnesa' becomes 4*icepKa»h;Aana !-.--.— r — —^- m -«?v-=-—*-—-?—-«- «*«»-, ift Just, ean no. Ioneet 4 tnteudSOi 'M^-^^rt-SSM: ISKLfW Patterson-st., and on southerly side of Washington-street, from Caroline street to Franklin street. A sidewalk was ordered on MecKanics, David and Congress streets., as prayed for letitioners. t A sidewalk was orSered on north side of Grewr-bt., between Morris-st..and Patter- son-st. tin motion, S'-'S WILS appropriated for Fourth ol Julv. The petition for sidewalk on west side of Patterson-st., froir. Kr.rd to Jay sts., was laid -'ii tiip uible. The Sour ih ot Jul]. The Committee. „( our t^tizeiip having in charge a Miita'blr celebration ofthe An- niversary of oi ,r National Independence, have, we lea) i), nearly perfected their ar- «rangements.. ' The J av W |H be ushered in by the u-si^al number of guns and the ring- ing of b/ils. At six oclock the Frontier lerribles will parade through the streets m full force. The oration will be deliver- ed, by Fl. C. Foote, Esq., from whom a patriotic and able address may safelv be exjiected. R. ti . Petti bone, Esq., will read the Declaration of lndependennce. The exercises will beheld in the Meth- odist Church, and Old's Band have been engaged for the occasion. The procession will be under the direction of Major Waid, [the Chief Marshal. A dinner has been provided by the Committee at the St. Lawrence Hotel, where a fine repasi may- be expected. In the evening the 'Fron- tier Terribles will again march through the streets. The whole celebration will close by a fine display of Fireworks. We learn some $400 are to be expended for |his part of the festivities. The Century Plant will be open for exhibition all the Say and evening. In addition, we are t o hav^ a Crrcus which of course will be ful- ly attended a t all its exhibitions, as -we learn it is one of/ the best in the country. Take it all in allX we shall have a great ;day of it, and;ajr our citizens, with the + niany thousand/we expect from<the coun |try about, will have the means of enjoying |i*erusel vesin their own way. Let all pre- spare to do so. (Uiflper Italy: 8 XT'*' ' •\•'»' ,,. Arabia ls.atpLrn, a.#te of insnrleetiojBj refu8ing4o~lon!ger--*eeqgmjte the- ruje of the Sultan, j, . . „ ,.,\ -•-'•-. <i More,.Turkish outrages against Chris- tians are-reporked: — faiib of the*i?ilnoipalitie»has4jeeninsruct<. ,$jl|to- retire frctttEtte^emmisSieniJif Mpk- L ]F \™on%:B*yilIc-&tHiafc £ meeting. Bursuanj to notice, the^epublioafrB of |his village assembled\ on.Isabella street, |last evening t jto ratify -the nominations, of j Fremont and Dayton. The ^thfrfl were [called together'by the firing of a safcte of f be Rus^lSfSismrTSsi'ifel^theSf- i- 1 ? S™ 38 . » nd ^ e m °^ discoursea%-Olcfe.' «rj t *hS.«^) ention m Hi*. ,>and, which had been paid for 8*e oq^w-- WiS? sion. What with the music and the gunt.W*I |nd. tbe feet that tbe place selected lor the* aewonstration ws(a. in Jhe centre of ^ business portion of our village, some 3, to. i#0 men, boys,, carte, herbs' &c, -werej gathered together^ Wo aoticerl that tb» CToM'wasBmp&sea-tf^ttealaige fr^T pjrtion ^r^mpw^.. jftn^mi^^^ Xto came to see wha^ V^L gmgj^l James G, Sof^ns was ieleitea CJajiriua,, ^ajarrres-Arras&ong, ^y. B^m a «ere made ItfJBt&i. HopSrvja, i. Foote L .and Myers, «tf .%to^utgh # «g d g^ •of Rossie. ^eolations. ^mee^oWmiM- a?-, fee ^estcef^iV irnasie -^fe. •^ 3p#>n t¥fi ^torVoftM S. Mteji]^%£;^jfcmi®y A, Barn-' hi»^-C:J?V,|^^-TJ^ r ie^^f,%, 'fart tridge and 1ft, Pls^ftiiL\ • '- • -'\'•-'----- s -' Ji* A*«elt waa' unanimou^y K*«leet. ed Prwident, and <i». ^ ^ya^, r»e »*. Art.. . fc * ,. , 4 * jrfvnnnnrt. ^ AhenBratpleadngat. Siting, ^akeibsa^,^^^.^. ?».«?S»<«^ -*N* mm nup &$&&- *«s^4n;j^Mfte \Tatp^ -&*% #ere *ba mtm |aa, Ha-tf mum, «ad %» show of afesjgth' at wobuwrnia tb. wp- portof thenotBi*»tioM, by tW ompo^ ing this «Meikig. yp- Cor -:.(•: upon : •- : ton. w ' • ing o! \ • Tuesua-. . iar= — -Fr..!i: Mr. Tu.. alterca - ...-! the i-vi • his 'i:-. _'• got ti... : thre w s'.rucn. h:i Hiring his he died t The Ji with li. e dauglitt-r gate % 'si
