The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-04

Rye sold at 81 % 81 IS for good 10 prime Northern
Pork Sc buoyant, with moderate Bales at $23 76
SO &c. check the day OF sae Beef was active and
h,m. Among the sales the spot and 70 arrive were
1000 bbls. Chicago repacted mess ct about ST. The
news received from Europe by the America, by
private telegraph from Halifax, impaired Armness
70 sugars In this market II was stated that at the recent
Dutch tales tn Holland the prices obtained showed an
advance Of three guilders and six gulders over the
March sales while London the advance had been euua
To two shilngs per cwt There was better feeling Ia
the market here yesterday with sales Of about TOO bhds
Cuba muscovado at exc al0hc Rio coffee vas quiet and
steady while the sales Of Maracaibo embraced 400 bags
nearly all Offering, at p.I To Liverpool about 200
bales Of cotton were taken ct IS per bale and
bushels Of grain in bulk and bags At 3D. q sgd.
Mr.. Buchanan's Administrat ion-A Real live
President at Last.
The first fruits OF Mr.. Buchanan's adIninistra.
ton give promise of full crop of wholesome
measures and reforms during his term Of office
Since the days of Old Hickory we have had q
variety of Presidents, trading and inscriptions
politicians, honest old soldiers but inexperienced
in civil affairs, foolish men, weak men, and vain
and bad men, till at last the good solid Pennsyl-
vania stone, which our democratic builders have
go often rejected, has become the head of the cor
ner. We have hopes again Of a positive, manly,
straightforward, fearless and eminently useful
administration. We have once more, in fact, a
living President at the head of our national af-
fairs and we anticipate the happiest results to
the country.
The prompt action Of Mr.. Buchanan In order
ing out the United States marines the other day.
to vindicatc the law and the eancdty of the bal.
lot box at Washington was a movement in re-
spouse to the appeal of the Mayor which every
intelligent and law-loving citizen must approve.
The inofend!ng victims to this defence of the law
and the community are entitled to our sympa-
thies. But while We regret the accidental shoot
ing Of the innocent, and the escape of
the guilty wretches heading tho riot, we
approve the remedy applied to the disor-
der US most excellent specific for all such dis
ordera The example is good one-the occasion
was proper one for the example; and as guide
to our law officers, and a. a warning to our cleo
ton border ruians, in all such cases for the fu-
ture, we trust that this good precedent set by
the President will be borne in mind by all par
ties concerned
In another important matter Mr.. Buchanan
character in defence Of the constitution. In an
sver to the United States Marshal of Ohio apply
ing for instructions in reference TO the late bel.
ligerent collision between the Deputy Marshal
and the local authorities, the Presidents reply
was to the point and the purposo:-"Do your
duty-maintain the constitution and the laws"
The result promises to be quiet aud easy solu-
ton of the difficulty; whereas had the President
equivocated and parleyed for an armistcc, the
most serious political consequences might have
followed. This reminds US Of Old Hickory's
wholesome prescription for the South Carolina
notification epidemic Of 1882. II was equivalent
to this:-That be should discharge his constitu-
tional duty, although it might require him TO
blow the city Of Charleston out of the water.
Nor has the prompt and decisive in
terpodtion OF Mr.. Buchanan stopped with
the two cases recited. The usIiest legacy that
wes ever transmitted from one President 10 ano-
Their was the Kansas ENHANCEMENT az turned
over TO Mr. Buchanan by poor Pierce. whentbe
present administration came Into power, every
thing was in state Of chaos in Kansas, and omi-
nous Of n speedy revival Of the bloody scenes
brought about by the weakness and wickedness
Of poor Pierce In 1856, and from the culpable
shrinking and neglect Of Congress Mr.. Bucha-
nan, however, saw the course to be pursued, and
at once adopted It lie could not set aside the
local Territorial laws-he could only execute
those laws a. he found them. and ne they were
lctto him by Congress. But by policy offrank-
ncss. fairness and Cancellation be has already TO
stored order out OF chaos, peace from confusion
and from smouldering civil war; and general
prosperity and enterprise, where all had been left
wasted and blasted by FIRE and sword. And thus.
slavery or no slavery, the Kansas imbroglio l.
already considered as virtually settled, by the
masses OF all parties throughout the Union.
Mr.. Buchanan has also promptly seized the oc-
Utah That shocking cxcrescence upon our body
polite, heretofore 40 perplexing TO our constitu-
tional doctors, has met with a very simple
solution at the White House. The Pre-
sident recognizes the constitution and
the laws az his guide in Utah, as everywhere else.
'ic W ho'"cu VIM uc nu,hVtity vi tuc Dnittu
States courts in Utah has been insultcd, repudi-
ated and dc6ed by Brigham Young, the adulte.
rous Mormon Governor, appointed by Mr.. Fill
more and continued in Office by Mr.. Pierce. The
first step, therefore, is TO supersde Brigham
Young az Governor; and 10 this end the Presi-
dent has been casting about for q firm, decisive
and fearless man TO take the place of the sanity
impostor The next step will be military es-
cort to The new Governor competent TO enforce
obedience to the civil authority from the religious
oligarchy Of the prophet, his twelve apostles. his
seventy elders and his DANTE band Of sworn az
sasdns Accordingly, force Of some twenty
eight hundred troops will accompany the new
Governor 10 Utah; and we doubt not that the
Ir..I.a cx.l.. aa=.=4a La. Ihaiz fax-...z.ax.I