New-York daily tribune. [volume], March 24, 1855, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866

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Bne in r ?9 LVnt ir r ?.
kflLIINEKY GaMDS, e< ?k .-riuv. Hales.
Piaar.o A Co..
Ne. ?n Cl tu. beriet, New Tor?,
kor? jatt opened tbrir ipriot Impoitetioot af
hdkt. kibbnni, Tnmmiogt.
Crapes, Leers. Embroider .?
LPIlHII, Ac .
Including * f'rersJ inert ment of mill.ne-v trtlrlet of the m
fiahlni ihli Oft? re-chercb? fly Ivo. wklgk UMMT art eoabi*>d *o
?tll tt ti-? ?rry lowest price* fr? etth Of nhor' time.
P 4 Co im; ort lkt :r own to-d? kttl detlen w'.ih tb?m tri'
oavr th? treood profit. Oidrrt by lett?r promptly tnd carefully
oit'. - ? No 7? Cnamberaet.,
_ N??r RroaHaaav. ar.l pr..? :? tb? Iivibi Hon??
N f. v? B t k I Hfl Ma "III. las.
Ototct Bbodi?.
Nu. II ClDll lt.,
tnd
No M L ?nenard tt . N?w York.
It tow nbi'.itlng to
W Ii o 1 ? t t I e HrrriuH
Hit New 8tock of
FivitH tnd Ho vir ?im grtltc. t n I
btVIMIt MiaTILLAI.
CoDtlttlXlf Of t
l.rte very eelect B??ortmeBt
of
Novn Ttr.t Bt Hu K, LuW r
tnd
tmittfl Ooons,
1.. wh?b br begl f>
Inrit? tbt itt-ntl m of
fill tnd Short Tim? Bnyrrt
PlOIn rreip?erlloo of the BftKBtTf_
f.pSTI.EMENS rata?SPBTNG J'ATT?tS< ?
Biet' No. 49 Nautn-Bt.. will introduce th? new etvlei 00
Ti.o, VW- BofT Ell Hirt of every vi'. IT of
ottle ind color, manufactured with ?ipren r-ference t? tbf.
reqalrernente of ? fnet-claee feihionahle city trtd?
Bibii. No. tf Nwetnat ,
Between Lttierty t* tnd Meiden 'in?.
~"The Km i s-i hi in Hat, lnr tine m-ahou, hut
three brliiitnl UtlLrn: itt prep?ttioaf t.-e perfer-tly htr'io
oloot. iiBti.tpe emtnentlv h-co oiot Ittqeell y tnd i
rivaled. Tbete point! ttrike the eye ?reo on i r. aeual impec
t'on. ind thw il tbe lee.eei wby they B?tdt e demand 10 c jntio
ooui, ort' v tnd etteniive. Bold Iff AI SO, fit No. lit
fate tea tt_
Hi um, Hattkb.?
hrttm. rlTYLr mit iwued
Secure one without deity
Corner of P.rnadwsy end Ctrial it.
Iii?. Nim Si-rim. Style.?Have j.?n ?>-?n
KeoA'i. new tpt.iif etyle of Hati vet ' If not. you are b?
bind the ate, lt d ti raootaagaad fOB ft etil ao bim at oc?e,
either tt No. Mi Broadway or No liH fultooar It lithe
moot graceful light, airy arm elegant bflaif ol tbe kind yet pro
daeed ltd "knocli' tbt ?Line on*, of ill campetltur?-er-n
beeilet ill lot former ?tMta_
Whese I- Fan? \ ?bed ?Ark ?i where fin
moat re. herrbe f.prn.* hi t Hatv out bt
found end we tnti .into, , v y iBIWBf,al tue We?t End
Empoiium. Cill and tee 'oi ynu-i?.v' t.
_J <V Kt.L-i.ncr. No 12'Canil it.
Wat. Hobiwell, Kitetiiotittlile) Hatter, No. 11
Park row (lite yeiri foreman in ike lata bout*- of VV'm. H.
Beeke & Co | mitt respectfally anllci'i yonr ttlention to hit
iirintitiii a>4 Mil K Uai> of the laletf pttternt
hil lRooms, Nu II Ptik i ow, oppotile the Attor.
$PKI!?<. HOBIEBl ami I'Sli! li'.MiMI N I*.?
At thi. Old) Si it ii
No. 104 Bowery.
Will lea found the rheip'it and belt Unoii>
Ctll ttd entmine.
A KtvKia k Co ,
Imporieri tnd Mmnfictu-,- t
of Hmierv e'r.
Moi KMMi Mantii.i.a.s? N?w opea at Bar
TIOi omiu '! New Mrutniiig Store, tb> moit ti'entive itock
and tupeiior ityloi et ? r i \ i ' t. d.
E. ?. Birth it omi ??, New Mourning Store,
No Ml p. r .te way.
BaamBOJIB, Ia1BBON8.-?JuSl ri ri ivcil frtnn Biic
MftJ ? Itrge lot of lieb iprir f BjggONf, wbirb we will mil it
jtthfthttr ralae A.io, IM d..r. a ?aaMfe'f beit Sii.k ULtivr.t
et 3/ per pair. Iv II. ItBABBCaTBB a 00.,
No .117 Broadway ror L-ona-dtt.
hl.Hi.ant JlniilS, MIDI'S AMI OAITEKS.?
There ? t.o p.ace Ilka WgTBIBfl No I 4 Kul'on it , to tet
line Dritt Mioet tnd Uait.ri Wat Kiaa kit f.irly d tttneed
all eom|M)tllort. both In the beti'y tod diirahilily ol h'l minu
ficturai. Etery pefooa oi < erect ia?tr i. natarally ttrracied
to WiTtltl'i etttbliihmept. _^_
EnameeedaniMottai.e-FritNiTLHE?Ele
(tot Stilei?at reduced pricee.
Ioa cash,
S. II. Waiwick,
_No. f>3l Broa lwt., b.! ,va II e., ter it.
Piamob. ? T. Gilbert & Ct?.'d e?-l?iirBtfd
i*cni.iia Piasos, BoBAt > WiTI'Rt'a in >dern Improved Pi
a ant and thote of i larejg number of Other maker., comprimif
the laifeet and moet dewirahle ?iiortment in the I'nited rttalri,
will be lold at prtcet which defy conp-toion tot citb or tttit
faetory piper. Pereoii. kg the city, receivlr.? order, f >r Pianoe
oi Mutical Inttiuiuenii ol any lind will Bag it to their adveu
tage tocalL_Hoaac? WatIibs. No 111 tlrotdway
Lkt tiih he Tovb Guide.
Enili.h Velvet CtrneU IK/.P .
Kiiflleh Tapiitry C?r|*ti," .?/.!?.
Kni'lith Three ply Carfte. 7,4/.
Ingri.n Cttpt tl, 3, , 1 I bail pet yard at
_BlBAM Aa ?! i- a No 99 Bowerr
e.i- i,i
AVurtli of Knulieh ^^?!v^?t TaPEBTRY, Jinn-Min
tnd 1 litre Ply L'AKfr.Tiaili,
At t ve y low uiirl. at
_Hintat Amur-. >a a. No 9!i Bowery.
( aiu'I TINi.v ?IYll l(><>\ a Kl mphrey, N<?.
879 Hioadwiy, rot. aVkdtf tt , have out r. ci-ived from 'he late
large auction aalet a large BaBortatBal of i afpotlaB, Bo.! arbith
they will tell a' the foltearing low price.:
E'ch Velvet Carpet, 11 lo H pi .- yard.
It ich Tapeetrv. I lo 1" p. : yard
H,ch Dinateii. It |^*r yard.
Three ply ft ton, per atr.j.
Intraiii. (Lowell male it .
_Aed i 1 other goodi equal . I w
Gbbat BABOAnis at CABPfrriBG8.--8aTrru &
Loftan tv, Be. a1." i>r. edwiy, near .liao.l tt , ire noa- pre.
pared lo ethibil one ot ilie moet beaalMal Bleekt ef CttriTI
ever ottered kg tklg aaafket, at a AKDVCTIOI Of 9k Pte EBBT,
from til iraton'i agkjta
Rich Vim: l.K 'oil pel yard.
RirhT.i i 111.1 be lei per yird.
Kuh BaaaaaLi I teV pai yard.
ii eh Taaal Pi a . 7 i. t.. i p." va'd.
Beet IsoBiia. ft, lot, pel j aid.
Bat othet irtudt rigutlly low.
Teh 'laiin A Hi UPUBET,
N . ' aod i H ..e.teray,
litritilti, ou t urn etc., tr
Kir aale on the moet reeeonakle tetma
. a ?ii
Cabbbtb! CaVBPI i -
DotoHIV a Btol in t
No. tf* Bro'dwiy.
A ipier.dtd aaeortri.eot of
Carhtini. ami On t t othi,
ta hrlaatle inn Baa ill
Al reoucei Pricei
_Be member No -*l| lire, f wit
FBEXCH Cmtba pbom Ai'ctidn?Low Trices.
-Dining Sett Tea Sett, Ti to a Tote 8ete, Cofl. e Cupt. Colognt
Bettl-i, Mttth Botei, Mtntle Vttee, Emit Compoliere
Davis Cog , t?.,,ai
No 41? Broadway, pear i triad it
A. iV. F kitp.itS l.i ah l^iTriTs
41 iBI i ACTVBBB'l DteoT at No. 133 Win t am st
NfwVork
A CH-wpletr itock of the above tlwtvi on hind.
E3ta? IBB PaBI t. Mtg Agent.
nlUMtB's 1'atext Sai.amamh r Sai e.?Tin
imprretion it still with maay tl it all Sa'n tre Wiuill <
pATRar, from the tuet il.it tevera] maken ute hn trtde
rntik,''Sai.amtani r and more partiralirly Ihn holet V.
Herring itiilmtkri BBgBtlU \\ n m , , P.ti v't S.i IMtlOIl
But. We would, thaw felt, the ?ottfl ta tke tat bib; that
tucb i. not the fart and ihtt thli relehr?t?d " Ettr tad Rl I
fcLiI Ptoor Sai r' it now mide only hySTCtRti A ilakwi
Noi 1.4 and lio aVite! ,t., aC(j by lkt luhirnhrri ci0 m
Petr, it , near Wall B (I b n ui k a Oa.,
Pi'ecteei tnd Mir ii'trmrrrt
JourB (.u.i.Di rs .s Steel tens.
Maralir'tret'i W'n.hcuae Rf i| lohn al . New York.
A con ple'.e sleek of the above popular Pkni.oI tltndtrd
eice 'etice for tele aa above.
Hibby Own Ageau
Sitekiok Fkiit ami i.>k\\vii:\TkL"^iTi>r.
Ac?VI w. r Ptiact I Co., Plutbini. n Y . oSrn'.l lb? BtOtl
ettimtble fBfiatief ol Prall mil Urnamenta. Trete and Planti,
inrlading Si.i- ' ixtfe hhTti Prell Treat, >a ? bttriag itt't-i
and extra laife Oman.rntal Treea. Priced Cttaloguei tl No.'
113 Chamb. it tt . or will I* mailed U l| piicintl
SfU l KITY ! 8ECL'BITY ' ! SEC'VrTtY !! ?
The iBbtrribrrt ire ihetole owaen lad manufacturer! of the
recently pateatcd ' Li BaLLI" Lo.k, wmcb, fiom itt en
ttmuion ?ni ti..;.h If
roaautl HP tfRuLAR fgoof,
end not at hatle to get cut o' o:u r ti otkei lockt now in tue.
Thtt loci 1. verv Or. rat.ie to leanrB BoAm, VealU. Plabi Bad
Money t hetli ttd the ley |g u. aa okieetlaaaklg me.
BraeaatB BaaTia.Kat 144and144Water-tt N Y.
The only nttei. ut BeMiatligl leaftf combiaint VYildor t
and Rich i |.?'ruta
HerrTnii's I'atent CiiAMi itiv Fire Proue
Bart?, wutiHali i pit- 1 jeweeeptoof Loeat, iketavaaaUM
I til, and World i ha... New j orb 18S1. haa Si ,hu JJJj
Lock, tnd tie ol. v p. tort proof Lot i. .hat r ce'vrd a Made]
at the London VVor d t Ei.r, tht ifh .-hen were 00 eihihi
tioa. ard air no* BtTayattkBfdlaa*' >V or 4*1 Pail L aag ' Toe luv
atriber and kit itriH are the oa'y prrtnoa tuihori/ed to make
ead tell h i paleut CLaBipion Sai > win IIa ft peteat paeder
priHit Lockt. 8. 0. HlRRiMi, Oleen Block
_Not HA. H7 tad 13? VVtttr ?t , Niw York.
Melodedns.?-{a. l>. & II. W. Smith's Mei.iw
Pf obi, tuned to equal temperarneat. ran be found only at the
Meile tod Piano Blare of BetUCI VVaTIBI No Sit Bioad
wty. Tke trade tuppiied ob lhe moet reae.inab!e lei int.
On. Coonac?TIM bf*t iinporrfvl ami tbe uui
eermlly approved Eaaeocet Otard, Peach, and t Ider Brtndtet.
Eaeence Ola, Whisky, Jamaica, and St. Croix Bumi Uu of
Jumper. Billet Almondt, Abifbth, Anltettee, Ctrawty.tnd
Pimtnloi Photnf laaklg. tnd Daguerreotypa Chemiceli, Cyan*
Ida l'o.aee .,< Pyregalic Acid, Ac. for aa e by
Dr. L. EktcHTwt?i.iB. No. ill Mudei lint.
Importer Platiaa. Biemnth. Nickel Ac
Hollow ay's Ointment.?The tint Sur^oDii
of tbit great conntry art generootly tnd nobly recommeadiag
gbia celebrated Oiatment to their patiaatt ttd the natal fese
rally, at aa elleetaal cure for Wouode. Sotet and I'lcert tvaa
at ben all other meant hive filled, bold tt tbe Mtaufactor ??
Mo to Maiden Lane, New York, and No 241 Sirind, London
and by a^Dreggkaif, at Ma,, tyajc.. tad ?1 per pot_'
Ban Don't Die in ther Hol is, but com?
mit, and die ky otdngCoaTia'i el!actual Rit.Cocbboicn. Ac
> xti IMIIlTtt. W bohealr and retail DApAt No tet Btoed
v>ay tijoe feoiiloo uolett figoed. by lltgar ft. Cotrn.
Gentn's Spring Styles of Gentlemen's Hat-?
aed Car ? er ) luv reedy, al Na 114 Broadway, oppatilt St
Feul't Cborcb.
NEW-YOKE WEEKLY TKTBUNEfor March JI
Tlif. HeW-ToU WSULI TaUaWTM for ttu.
week contain* the following: _ . _, . ...
I..editorials Th Oreet Event ia EatnJei".**!*1
11 THE'^PKrENOr NT AMD KREE TRADE: a
Letter from a Correer:>ndent
III. .SLA%ERV IM MISSOURI: L-tter 'romOuOwn
Correepor.dei.t.
IV. .JOSEPH HL'ME
V..THE EMPEROR richox4j I
\I THE EETE AT PARIS ON WASHINGTON'S
BIRTH Da Y: L-I?"r Dim Oar Spec:*! Corr't^onaeat.
VII NOTES ON WESTERN TRAVEL Cold VVetther
in V\ lecontin: Lette; from Oar Ovra Correrp ** ot
VIII..REVIEW OP THE WEEK: trivial, la a eondented
and moat conapicuotu form, the lateat and mo?t im
Pettot eveBtt that have Wtnapir?^ In the City,
nited State?, Cerade. Mexico, and Europe
IX..POLITICAL NEWS New Hempeht-e. Kentacky;
A ebtina
X..CAI.IPOR.JIA. Ten D?ya Later iDtellirenr?; Arrival
of the Noittcrn Liebt, Important Neei, Po.1 Otficet
ia Caltfsraav
XI..DELAW ARE-ITS POW D1R-MILI.9 A Letter
from a Correepondent
XII. SUBSIDIES TO OCEAN STEAMERS: Le? er from
C \aro.<rh t
XIII..MR. ECRRE8T AS KAMLET
X TV..LORD CLANRICARDE'S DEPEN3E.
XV..OOV. CLARK OS THE TEMPERANCE BILL.
XVI..PRf)HIBITION IN MAINE: Ler.er from Osvercor
Merrill.
XVII..GUN-SHOT WOUNDS.
XV III..THE POOLE TRAGEDY.
XIX. KILL POOI.ES WOUND OP THE HEART.
XX. .MENTAL IMPROVEMENT PjR PARMEP.S
XXI. .AEOLT MANURE! A Letter from a Correapondent.
XXII. THE LATEST NE*S BY TELEGRAPH
XXIiI..MARj:lAGF.S and DEATHS
XXIV..REVIEW OP THE MARKETS: Report? of the
htoct. Giain, Pioviaion. and Cattle M?rtet?, very
fully tnd ?peciaiiv reported lor The Tribune
Bintl" eopiea In wrtpp^n cen be obtained at the counter
in tbe Publication Office tbit rtion.uii Pric M centt.
SLUCBirriob?One copy fir or.e year. ft9}| Uirta cipios
831 6v? copiea. tjlS j t>D cip'-e Hfl?
BATFBDAY, MARCH M, 1866.
Advertjenentt for Th.' TttHfvr. of Monday ou,?!it ta be
Beul in before it o'clock on Saturday ever.inx.
The TriDone for Europe.
We ?hall tr.su? THIS MORNINQ an Fdition of
T>:s 8?mi-Wikkiy Tribune, ft>r circulation In
Europe. It will contain nil tbe latest Newa up to
the time of going to press. Single copies, In wrappers,
ready fur mailing, can be Lad at the counter, in the
publication office. Trice Six Cent?. The st.atndbip
Ilt-rmanii will tail from this port fur Southampton and
T-rtiiun To-Day at 19 o'clock.
Subscriptions and Advertisemcntd fur The 2sV-v
Tork TaUBCBI can b? left with the following tafoiatBI
FlBlt. CTlBrifJI Hartwick, No. !- Hue Vivienuo.
London.?Mr. W. Thoinas, Nob. 19 ami 21 Cath?
arine-street, Strand.
1'p to 1 o'clock tai- morning. noth;ng had
betn heard of the ?teamer Atlantic.
Tbe Grand Jury yesterday regularly indicted
Taker. Turner, Lion Van Tell, Hyler, Morrissey,
Irwin and McLaughlin for the murder of Toole.
A bench wbrraiit will be ieiucd for tbe immediate
re arrest of Irving; and we presume so more of
tbe perioni shove named will be let to bail. The
psrtiet held as accessories a?t r tbe fact are not
jet disposed of. Tbe bail of Councilman Kerri?
gan was vetterday tcduced from $10,000 to
$5,000] tbe bond* were given, SHd he was liber?
al d.
The New Titiiitwick Legislature has adopted a
veiy stringent Trohibitory Liquor Law, outlaw
iiig not only sale but impcrtation. It goes inta
effect (n the 1st of January next.
A belated snow-storm has just paid the in?
terior of South Carolina a vieit. It i? thought
that all ti e crops except negroes are injured.
HIE CRISIS IN KSGI.AM).
Of course, the most interesting feature of the
newc from Ku rope by the Atlantic must be tho death,
of tbe Czar and the influence of that ev.ut on the
pending complications. Tut impiirtaat as may be
the intelligence on this subject, or on other con?
tinental affairs, in its interest for the tbougbtftil
observer it can hardly inrpats the gradual inli
cations and developments of that momentous po?
litical (Tibia in which, without Buy will of their
own, the Tritish nation are now involved at home.
The last attempt to maintain that antiquated com?
promise called the British Constitution?a com?
promise between the cluss that rule officially and
the class that rule noo cf.k'i.illy?has signally
failed. The coalition ministry, the most consti?
tutional of all. has not only broken down in Eng
lsi.il but tbe c.institutioa itself has broken down in
detail at every point where it has been tested by
the war. Forty thousBnd Tritish soldiers have
died on the shores of the Tlack Sea, victims to
the Tritish Constitution. Officers, Staff Commis
?ariat. Medical Department Transport Service,
Admiralty. Horse Guards. Ordnance. Army and
Navy, all nud every one have broken down, have
ruined themselves in the estimation of the world;
but all M..1 every one have failed with the satis
fdi tion of knowing that they had but done their
duty in the eyes of the Tritish Constitution. The
Lenden Timts spoke more tru'y than it knew,
when it said, with respect to this universal fail?
ure, thst it was the Tritieh Constitution itself
w hich was on its trial'
It has been tried, and found guilty. This
Tritish constitution, what is it but a superannu?
ated compromise, by which the general goveru
irg power ii abandoned to some sections of the
middle class, on condition that the whole of tbe
real Government, the Executive in all its details,
even to the executive department of the len'ula
tive pe-wei?it that is the actual law-making in
tbe two Houses of Tarliament?is secured to the
landed aristocracy ' This aristocracy whi:h,
subject to geieral principles laid down by the
middle class, rules supreme in the Cabinet, ths
l'arliainent, the Administration, the Army and
tbe Navj?this very important half of the Tritish
consritutw has now been ob'iged to sign its uwa
death-warrant. It has been compelled to confess
its incapacity any longer to govern Eag'and.
Ministry after Ministry is fjrmed, only to dis?
solve itself after a few wetks'reign. The crisis
is peruiarent; the Government is but provisional.
?111 political action is suspended; nobody profes?
ses to do more than to keep the political michine
greastd well enough to prevent it from stopping.
That pride of the constitutional Englishman, the
House of Commons itself, it brought to a dead
stand. It knows itself no longer, since it is split
up in numberless fractions, attempting all the
arithmeticAl combinations and variations, of which
a given number of units It capable. It can no
longer recognize itself in the various Cabinets,
whick it makes in its own image, far no other par
pose than to unmake them again. The bank?
ruptcy is complete.
And not only has th.e war had to be earried. on
n tt e midit ef Ii- oatioial help'ei nesi. which,
breaking oat l ie ? pestilence ia the Crimea, hu
gradually ?e.red ill la* hranrsea of the hody
poiitic, but there :? a* opjnu*nt to c intend with
far more daageroui thin Kuuia?an opponent
bjoih tban a match for ali the (.leiatonet Card
sell*. Ru>aellt and I-Itsf ritoni ol pait. present
an?, future Cabinet* pat toother. Teat oppo?
nent \t tie c mmrrcis. and industrial crinis wat *k,
?inre Si-pte_.ber ia*t hat set in wit4 a severity,
a universality, and s violence not to be niiitahen.
Its .ten. in n Used at once shut up the mouths
of there ?bai:ow Free traders who fo* years had
gone on preaching, that siice the repeal of the
Corn E?w? glutted mt;ket* w;:e lmposaible.
There thepjlot i?. with all i'n eoneequenees. and
in it*ino*t acute fi tm\ and ia view of it nobody ii
more eager to accuse the improvidence of uniu
factartrs it nit reducing product.on than those
very BOOBO-ilitl wh<"> tj.d them only t few
niontbe b?fore that they never couil prodace too
much. Wo long since eilled attention to the ei
iitence of thu ilirea?e io a chronic form. It has
been attgravated, of eourie, by the late dit_eul
t.t-fc in America, and tl ? crisis tlat depressed
ttir true. India and ('. .1. glutted tiougl
tbey were, continued lo be uted as outlets?as
alrO California at d Australia. When the BoaHta
niinufacturc'i coaid no longer sei! their g^ods at
borne or wo. i u? ?t <lo so rather toan d pre-'
prices, thry resorted to tae ab.urd expedient of
consigning them uiroad, especial y to India. Chi?
na, Australia and California. This expedient en?
abled trade to go en for a wbiie with leas embir
ras?meot tban 1; goo-it had beei thrown at
ome npon the borne market: but whentueytr
rWcd at tbeir deatiaatiom the} produced etnbti
rairrntnt at on:e. and aiout theemlof Septea,)er
lust ti.e tfleet began to be fell in England.
Tben the criaia Hi-6an_ed it* Chronic forui for
an acute one. 1 be fir*t hOBOM that felt it were
tre calico prnteri: a Lumber of them, including
rer] old tttablieked buuaes in Manchester and
Uat vicinity, broke down I h?-a eaine tu? tu. 1
of tLe tbipownert u>d tbe Australian and Cai
fotnian roetclian's: next came tbe Cbiat trader,
and f.ia . tbe Indian houses. Ail of t?ein hoi
bud their turn; mostoftbem loeiu? ?everely. while
ila: j had to runpt-nd. aad fo: none of them hit
tbedai ger passed an ay. On the contrary it is
?till increasing. Tbe si k manufacturers were
equally kflVcted, their trade has been reduced to
almost nothing and the localitiea where it is car?
ried on have suffered, and ?tili suffer, thegreateit
distress. Thea came tbe torn of tbe cotton-ipia
oert and niunu'actuieri. Some of them bid al
1 ready suc^umbe j at our laut advices, aad a greU
maay n.ore must do so. The spinners of dee
yarns, as w< ill > iear.i bad begun to work oaly
four data a Week, and the coarse spinnen Would
shortly have to do tbo same Hut how many of
tbem will be able t> tltui tLis ?or unj length of
time 1
A ft w (contas more ni tbe ccisis wiii be at a
bigbt which it has not reached in England siuce
I - Iti, perbapinot I LfieeT! L2, Whei ita effects begin
to be tnliy felt among tbe working classes then
will that political BOTOake-1 begi- again, which
has betn Ootrnuutfir six years. Tnen will tut?
woiking me n of England riteanew, njenact?g the
miudle cllliei at the very time tnat tne> uioiule
claries are finally driving the aristocrat y from
power. Tbtn will tbe mark be tern oil which has
hitherto hid tha real political features of Great
Ilritatn. Thee will the two real conttuidiog pirtiei
intbat couLtry ritarxl face to face?the middle cllM
aud the working claeae*. tbe llourgeoiaie and the
Pn-lt tarir.?anl England will at last be com?
pelled t<> liaie in tae geaeral social evolutions of
Eun pean aooietj. When England entered into
tbe French AiliMOl sbt> finally abandoned thit
.-tjlati <1 chamet"! which her insular position had
Created for her, but which the commerce of tbe
world, and tbe increaaing facilities for later*
Oouiae, had loo* since undermined. Honceforth
the can httd'y help untiergoing the great intern?!
movement? ol tie other European nationi.
It ir nli* a striking fact that the laut moments
of the British Constitution are as prolific Lu evi
dcpcei of a corrupt locia! state as tbe lut mo
I ments of Lt uis l'hilispe s monarchy. Wo have
befall referred to the I'ariiameutary and (lov
j ernmtnt ecandali, to the Stooor, the iSadleir,
the Lawley scindale: but. to cro.vn al', came tbe
Handcock and l>e liur?h revelitioni. with Eord
j Clanricaroe, a peer mt the realm ai a principal
I though intiirect paitv to a moat revolting deed.
No wonder that tbie should leeui to complete
the parallel, and tnat people on retding the
damning details, should involuntarily exclaim
"The l"uc de l'rai?n Iho I?uc de Fraslin'"
England bat arrived at her 1847j who knowi
wbtn and what will be Ler 184
PO STACK. OS UOi.K- AUD MCWS
We have already dlscuued, at somf icntth, tbe
details of luch a Poiaol sjitem as ii needed in
this cruntry, in order to meet the wanti of tbe
people, increase the amount of correspondence,
and etabie the Department to payitiorva ex
penrei. V ith regard to the rates we have pro?
posed for letter-carriage, we shall not repeat the
general considerations we have already urged,
but it i? perbapi proper mccintly to remind our
readers what tbo.e rates are. The following
brief rtatement fibibiu thee
Lett c.-t crrr l.elf aa onace ia weirht.,. ...2 caote
Letten ottr I alt aa onnce, at t ????-ar. oasce.t ccte
Letten t/vtr an oance. t>u: Dot ore: it ouarti.I cecte
And in like proportion for letters of greater
weight, four ctnt-i for each ounce or fractional
excen over an ounce. No letter, pirce!. or
package of any de?cripti. I that weighi over four
pounds, or is over two feet in ltnttdi. breadth or
thickness, itonld be tent by mail, except by the
content cf the rostmaater-Genera!. Ho letter or
package of any description which tie raw of
postage ia over sixteen centi if paed in adraaoe.
or tbirtj-two ctnts if n?t paid in adraLce^ to be
forwarded, uileis prepaid. If part of the post?
age bis bten paid, aad a balance remaiai due
that would amount to mere than this sum. the
letter or packet not to be forwarded.
On newspipen and other periodical publica
tioci, we are ooavlaccsj th? following ratet would
aniwer ett ry purpoae.
Per V?a.- Vt: Qaar::
w rek t.i' eeLte -
hrtti-Wrrtir.ceau . ceau
TrtWerkl..?0 sette 1 j senti
I'aiiy t6 fti week.lAcei- Ju cent*
For transient papers, oae or two, in a linglo
w ripper, ibonld be charged two cents and three
or four, in a single wrapper, four cents.
Tbe tingle newspiptr, or weekly periodical,
?hould not exceed three ouncet in weight, nor
tbe monthly, quarterly or temi-monthly, four
onncei: and. ii over, the fractional exceia, or
each three ouncet, (or four, ai the cue may be,)
?hould be charged the tame at another paper.
Boaol booki. not weighing' ovir four eaaces
?bootJ be charged four cent*; and tbe same rite
?bvuld Le charged fur eseh quarter of a p -?ud, or
frsctienal quarter of a pound. beyond tbe firrt.
Lscb bound-book ahould form a packag* byitaelf,
I ?im one book or. I j in the tame wrapper.
' Circulars and alaatltt priuted matter not ex?
ceeding four ounce I in one wrapper, ahould be
charged two cent*, and all fraataaatal excesses of
wei.ht ih)u'd be charged on the sam* principle
as ??e nave ^aid dow n ior le;teri. Monthly peri?
odical* not Weiching above four ounce* ihou'd
p?y 1% centi a jear; semi-monthly of the aane
weight.'Jl c-nts: and quarterlies 4 cents. But
mod of the monthly periodical/, like Black
woods' M<2?zir.e. Graham'a Magazine, The
Kr?n kerbork' r, and Putnam's Monthly, weigh
from If to T/J ounces a copy, and would conse
quetitly r>st 81 cent* a year postage. The re?
prints of the Foietgn Quarterly Reviews weigh
from 9 to 10 ounces, and would thus come to I
cents s )ear pf>stag.\ Moat duodecimo volume*
from 300 to 600 page*, weigh from 14 to SO
ounce*, and would thus tost from 1??to v.") cent*
poitage.
Tbtre in no valid reason why there ahould be
different rates of po*tsge on papers published and
sent by mail within a ?tate, or from one State to
another. Every man would reap his share of the
benefits of the lowest possible rates of postage
on ever\ species of mailable matter, aided by the
greatest HLiformity attainable. Twenty cents a
year poetage for a weekly newspaper is not far
from 36 cents a year, or 13 cents, the rates
bow charged without or within a State. Toe
SO erat rate is a fair eoniproniii?. The free
carriage tor papers within the County where
published, could be continued, if considered
adviishe. but in that case, all local papers ia
cities aid towrs. shouid be forbidden to circulate
tbeir papers throagb the pU;e where published,
txcept at the usual rates of postage, provided
there was a frtedeiiury by carriers. Otherwise.
IhtJ would load and employ all the letter-carriers
il delivering city papers. Of course, this would
cot do
In book postage, and postage on all transient
pi'.nted matter, bound and unbound, our rates at
ptrarai are one cent an ounce?uot a burdeutoae
charge, but one thst subjects every single ptck
age containirg more tbaB a single copy of a paper, I
MaPpblt4i or periodical, to be weighed and ad
justed to exact single ounces. This is both trou
bit some to the public aud the Post-Office clerk*.
The English rate? of postage on books is sixpence
tterliug on each book weighing not over half a
poULd, and sixpence tor each half pound, or frac
tonal psrt of a half pound beys, ml the first. Tnis
is very convenient to all parties, as the weight?
tf number of separate half pounds?and the post- j
sge can. in most cases, be told by the judgment,
with tit t esortii g to the scales. With tbe quan?
tity of printed matter that our population re?
quires, it would probably be satisfactory to have ,
the potUze adapted a little nearer ta the weight,
than th's. in Englan I, of having no intermediate
rate betwten ba f a pound and a pound.
It if important to have as much uniformity
al possible: ti) have all rates a. the lowest
?um that can be afforded, as well aa to have BTSTJ
.nduce me nt for each and every perton that mails
a package to piepay it. If a person wishes to ,
tend a letter, an advettitement, a circular, or a
transient newspaper, to a friend, or to any one '
on business, there is no reason w hy he xliDuld not .
prepsj it with a two cent stamp. Two news
papers in the same wrapper should go for the
emus pCstage as one alone. Tlie pottage die on
tiojvatent matter is in such little driblet*, costs sw
much trouble iL proportion to U>e amount, and is
so troublesome to account for in rendering an ac?
count ofpoetagf-money?is soe?sii? '? forgotten "
?in&t every inducement ahould be offered forthose
using the: mails to prtpay ertry'hin^. If a person .
should receive a newspaper, letter, circular or
packet, -ot know ing its vslue, and be charged four I
ct-Lts postage*, he would be quite apt to refuse it, I
BLd should do so. It would soon be uuderstool
that, to Lot BIS delivery, a packet should be pre?
paid. If these rates of pottage are not right in
every particular?and very likely th*y may not
be?they are on a general plan, that presents ?
gcod deal of equity toward the public, aud -im?
plicit; and convenience for those whose oiisio.es?
it is to carry on tbe varied ani multifarious ope
rstionsof the postal service. Before condemuin^
our programme, let all these various considera?
tions be duly weighed aud considered.
slavery in missouri.
The journals of St. Louis vehemently deny that
dogs are employed in Missouri as a means of re?
claiming fugitive slave*. Indeed, an imputation
of that sort which recently appeared ii. our col?
umns they treat with virtuous and edifying vitu?
peration. It seems that an advertisement from a :
(?per piiblithed at Lexington, Mississippi, wn
inadvertently given In Thf. TsUBUVI as coming
from Lexington. Missouri; in that advertise Jient.
John L"Dg. the proprietor of sundry pa:ks of
keen scented and well trained blwd-nounJs, re
tpectfull) informed his friends and the p iblic of
the condition on which he would employ tho?e
dogs to capture runaway chattels. That horrible
announcement we copied and commented oa, and
tbt uc.h to do it justice w ere impossible, our re?
marks have proved bitterly offensive to our cotem
poraiies at St. Louis. One cf them, Tin Rrpui
Lean, even accuses u* of raving forged the while
story, just as last jew we were accused of having
forged tLe narrative of the negro-burning near
Natchez, which yet afterward turned out a verit
ab> history. Just so In tne present case, our
accusers are perfectly aware that the facts we
a irged were genuine, and that the error consisted
lis?p!j in w riting Mo., instead of M.ss., as the
State, to whose escutcheon their gloomy stigma
be.ODged. Dad we inteuded. by mem* of forgery,
to BBrBsruists Mirtouri, is It llkaiy we should have
?.i?ea He.L tt as the name uf the county specially
bit >*ed by the pretence of Mr. Long ani his less
british dogs when it is notorious that in all Mis
sout: taere is no such county, while there is oue
iu XLt neighboring State of M.stitsippi.'
But we are g'ad to see the journals of St. Louis
to sensitive ou this su.-ject We are glad to
know that tbey are tuhamed of Slavery and its
ii.ftri.al ajjuxcta and accessories. I: indicates a
cheeri.-.g improvement in the tone of public feel?
ing and encoursget u* in our labor* for the over?
throw of this mott perniciout institution. It would
te hard.wefsncy.tofindanew*paperin Mississippi
or Arkansas which would thu* indignantly repu?
diate the use of dogs to track the flying tlave,
and rettore him, torn and mangled, to patriarchal
benignitiet. They would te e nothing out of the
way in the fierce bounding of women and chil?
dren by a John Long, or in the more ferocious
brutalities of a Legre?. Bat when the slave
drivers of St. Louis publicly protest against such
' barbarity, Ml deoy that it ii practiced in that
.Bute, there ii reason to hopo that io some future
: tim? they mty protest against Slavery altogether.
; Thla hopo is still further conformed by a letter
we have received from oBl correspondent at St.
Louis, w hich we think worthy of being laid be.
fore the public as conspiraou?ly as poss.ble:
"I promised in my last to give you some descrip?
tion of Slavery as it exists in this State?i Scale
which ought to have been free. To do this prop?
erly is a delicate and difficult task. A straii.-er
making a short visit to St Louis BfOBId see but
little of the inst;tution and its working*, lie
would f;nd white waiters at his hotel, white dray?
men on the levee, and free negroes making money
In the barbers' shops. lie won'j see BB slave
pens (unless he examined too curiously); he
w ou'.d hear no lash furrowing the back of an un?
ruly man; and he might sty to himself with con?
siderable plausibility, * This talk about the h.<r
?rors of Slavery is all humbug?Slavery is a mild
'and negative institution?Dr. Adams's 'South
"Side View of Slavery'is a truth fa! and very
'useful book.' Thus thought and wrote thit
: eminent absurdity, the Rev. Samuel iTinBBB Cox,
! D. D.. during his recent sojourn here. But let
I Dr. Cox, or any other northern stranger, remain
here for a year,?let bira stand, on a 'Htppy
' 1 New Year's'day. and see men and women, black,
yellow and white, sold to tbe highest bidder
from tie stepa of the St. Louis Court-House?
let him go to the jail and find free-born negroes,
who have come here as steamboat hands, per?
haps, and have been arrested by our vigilant l>og
berries, cooped up without a hearing aad h-pt
only to le sold to pay charges?let him visit our
best society, and notice bow the blood of the
I masters hss been illegitimately mingled with the
blood of the slaves, till the shades of color run to
i gether like Uie hues of watered silk?the* let
! him bran ! through tne State an 1 mark the utter
shift! eseresa of the farm* cultivated by slavo
{ labor, the mental and moral stagnation of the
: whites, and tbe utter ignorance aud homeless
vice of the blacks, together with the ludi ;rous
I fear and hatred of Abolitionists manifested by
! the former?and, in my opinion, the peculiar in?
stitution of Slavery will appear to him neither
divine, patriurcLal, nor profitable.
" Slavery ia uncongenial in Missouri. Neither
the climate cor the soil of our State w ill justify
it as a necessary evil. It is upheld by a miser?
able minority, consisting, for the m??st part, of
large owners of slaves, demagogue politicians,
and dough-face priests.
"The first class are, naturally enough, interested
in the integrity of the institution; a large portion
af their property is invested in 'desirable'
flesh snd blood, (together w ith other stock, neces?
sary for its profitable employment.) While
Slavery exists here, then, they are enabled to
lead a quiet, vegetable life, being nourished and
cultivated by the uurecompensed toil of other
men. They have no desira t > live and move hon?
estly and earnestly by true endeavor; they wish
only to subsist. Take asvay their negroes, aud
tbey would starve?genteelly, of course. To these
legalized sponges, these parasite fungi, we are
partly indrbted for the continuance of the curse
of Missouri. It w ould be very disagreeable for
them to have an independent existence.
" The glory of prolonging Slavery in our State
must, however, be mainly given to our dema?
gogue politicians, and more particularly to those
of the Atchlson and AtchlsonWktg stripe. They
expend a vast amount of eloquence, enforced by
bad logic, and enriched with bad grammar, in
support of the ' institutions of the South.' Some
of them were nurtured amid tbe aristocratic des?
olation of Virginia, ami understand State's Eights;
others were trained in tbe small, but fierce, Lo
co-Foco army of Kentui ky, an 1 are very pug?
nacious: others were 'grown' in the primitive
regions of Missouri, and are very ignorant; and
all unite to glorify and defend Slavery and Slavery
extension. Claiming to be very bravo, they are
very cowardly: the least rust'e startles them.
For example: a few days ago a bill was intro- :
duced in the Legislature to incorporate a Semin?
ary at Cape Giradeau, to be under the charge of
the 'Methodist Episcopal Church of the Eni ted
'States' This they deemed tobe danger in the
dark. Tbe Methodist Church North wisied to
establish a school for the benefit of Missouri, to j
iliumiuo its dark places; and, moreover, one of
tbe corporators was a suspected Abolitionist. A
most treasonable plan, this, to educate the chil?
dren of Cape Girardeau, and thus make Auti
Slavery men and women of them. Such danger?
ous enlightenment must be guarded against;
and so these demagogues rise and spout for
hours. They declare their loyalty to the j
South with an emphasis that casts suspi?
cion on their honesty. They denounce aa
Abolitionists all who are in favor of the bill. I
They overflow with zeal for Education, and some
of them profess the piety of the Methodist Chur:h
South, yet they are unwilling to admit either Ed- 1
ucation or Piety, unless it bo orthodox Pro-Slar- |
ery. In fact, they proved that true enlighten?
ment and religion are hostile to the beloved in?
stitutions of tbe South. The bill to incorporate
tie Seminary was finally rejected.
" On a par with this wo may place the remark ef
our Governor Price, in his late Message, to the i
effect that the State L'niveraity is in a flourishing
condition, (your correspondent thinks that it ia a !
third-rate grammar school,) and that the young ;
men cf Missouri may no* o-jtain a liberal educa?
tion at home, w ithout being obliged to go to
Eutern colleges, where they might imbibe no?
tions hostile to the institutions of their State!
Gov. Price surely thinks that the Institutions of
our State are in a precarious condition.
- There ia no doubt about the dishonesty of a
large portion of these demagogues. They do not
care a straw about Slavery, except so far as their
advecacy of its righteousness and utility may
keep ttem in office. They gain a living by hold?
ing up to view their sore spit, and like true laz
zaroni, they do not wish that it should be cure I.
' ? ?'.! I Slav- ry be abolished in Missouri, their
political occupation would be gone.
"The clergy, Lere, are valuable assistants to the
slaveholder and the demagogue. You remember
that the Her. Dr. Rice, formerly of Cincinnati,
now of this City, held a debate some years ago
with the Rev. Lyman Elanchard, on the sinfulnesa
of Slavery, supporting his own view of the ques?
tion by the following remarkably convincing syl?
logism:
" Ood never accepts -naere.
t/od t?Ii accepted ?laTcbolders,
theret >re,
Slavery Is right .''
"To which he should hare added,
" Ood neeer accepts *:?.
Ood has accepted polygam lets aad men
a ho k?p? concubines,
therefore,
Polygamj aad coornblsage are right.
' With such milk of the Word we are fed; but
Dr, Rice, and laaoy like him, are Southern-bom, '
and not ?o much to be blamed a* the
psrtob* who cone here from tbe Nsta?7*I
number, about a year since, to Ur, 4^
)oui>g preacher, s Birite cf Yeraif^g^.1
lnm riine-'tot, discourse in jne of
on tbe rtoty of HaB?r. He remarked *.t) ^ '
gel r... t Htgar. the bondwoman, tt ite art, '
ning ???? from her matter Abratiese, ^
n.andtJ bei t. mom. IVs,' ?aid tkt, 'IJr.'
ously, tov.' -it Ditioe aitbo-itr for if** *
' tire Slave Law.' lit* siiouid hat? at,,
that it proved that all tl.tve-.-at.-OTi txe a?>f
Now, waa not that a b- t-t :'ai rev . |f
bom native of V ermont' I can fea*f tatitk
devil, when be heard it was teized with arkJ^
that corvuJted him from tbe tht- tipof ait?,?
the tip of hi* t?i'. I know that so.ue of u, M
dience were wicked enough to ?mile. 8u;k c-|
gy an these do much for t> e etflM 0: hu eat
age. though many laugh at them for t3ei: pt.K
?? Vet, in ?pite of theeJorts of tbe?e :.<???.
it hope for Missouri >ot. A goodly purLat,
Ler inhabitants, etpeciaily in thit . j 1 r>- IS
Free Bollen, There are many Souther* rat,
hire who confess that Slavery is aa econ^.
evil; there are plenty of Northern men heretu
know that It is a pest; there are many Kt?nt.-?
ans here woo love Cassius M. Clay; Ger?ts,
who are Abolitionists from principle, are flocka,
hither in crowdi; the qucation is openlfsj?
cussed: tar railroads promise an immediat?at>
pit lion, and they will introduce free laSsr aa
new idea*; tbe commercial aud ruining intera*,
dtmaud emancipation, as w eil as our agricaJtir,
interests. Our State is rich in resources, ia
was never mt ant to bsl wsiavtd. Missouri,
may be hoped, will yet rite, like tbe strong saw
aud burst her hasjda."
When a pretentious ani blundering igaortatu
is publi:ly exposed, his first impulse is ntuaUft*
confirm thejustnest af the exposure hyb?i?ter?%i
and reckless abuse of his critic. Such U tka
course of The Courier and Enquirer with regarlt*
our correction of its notorious mistakes andau
statements concernipgthe death of the Czul'n.
amVr. Instesd of discussing the roatterdecestlt, ,
and seeking to bring up hittori ,m1 suthorities m
arguments to prove its assertion that Ahntia?
died by poison, which wehaddenied. ourcit?????.
rary assails us. like a blackguard and a bully, tNt
coarse personal objurgation. For instance tku .
model of good manters?it should be remem1?.,
that The Cournr makes high aud htbitusl prtlsv
siors to exquisite propriety?presumes, oa a
own authority al >ne, to charge our ttatementtki;
Count Orlotl was not at Taganrog whea Alst
anderditd w'th beings '? recklessuntnitheoiial
? for a purpose " Tneonly reply to thUistors.
affirm the fact, that Orloll?then a General of %%}
ade. and afterward created a Count by Nicholti
was at 6t. Petersburg at the time in quettios, is
command of the regiment of Chevalier Guirt*.
For the rest, it is hardly worth while to eontralir,
any of The Courier's blunders on Kuropeas sjsjsa
tions, for not only does their pouipo'is absurdity r*
move them from serious criticism, but their very
author has no real confidence in his owo aiieitieu.
and swsllows the lie himself as glibly ss he cub
It at others. Ineeed, the very articls ft
are noticing concludes with a letter from tit
ItJ^aian Consul-Genera], pronouncing Tht Cm
ttr's own statement respecting Alexander'saV
cease " a deliberate, wanton an! uutniviTtawt
"falsehood;-' and yet our blustering neighbsr
tahe* it all kindly, and naturally manifests is
resentment at the imputation, but even pays 1
high complimeut to its author '
With regard to the death of Ah 1 toder, as
have received the following statement front u
American gentlemau of the highest reapestability,
who reside* la this City:
" I see it avem d in The Cmtwitr and Enquirer that
tbe Esnpstror aVWiaodsr died at rsgsavssj by pake*
This is perfectly absnrd. I wa* in St. PsjavsMatsJ
thtt time ot Iiis dt atli. ai,d about a year after. I ortas
raw ai,a oiiitri with Sir J ??? I * \'< s S'M'.chmis,
I is fa\ orite pbystt inn,? ho was with him at Tartars**.
I oh o knew others) ol' hid suite. Mt .Isms* told as
that trio KsspetOf was uiuch exposed so'eral hosts
one raiay day- and in a cold raw VifJSL riding soMt
slid ir upectiiIg QoTSSrBSI-etit werk*. Tli? result wss,
he took a severe cold, to which he wiuld p%\ rw tt
tentiou, but kept out ?* usual for several days sftsr
want. Inflammation of the tliroat and rhott set is,
and as the Kmperor obttinatelv pentisted in rs'isaf
111 brine till too late, hu died, alter s short illssa.
He- had a strong constitution, was of very rsosst ?
bi altb, ar.d, ss ia common with auch pens* ??*
rather prejuairod rv?UD*t takioir medu ioe ttlyisi**
hi* eonetituiion to carry him through. TheEnpnss
wrui with bun, and attsiduoualy dovotttd all 1 /<t<"
his illro ? although she waa in delicate beaftfi tt it
time and had been for several years. Shs follosw
him to the grsve s few months after. Iber? rata*
be a greater abeurdity Lit an lo attribute bis death Is
poison.''
One word more, and we are done. IV
Countr speaks of " the man who does tke Ks
"rtpean article* for The Tkiiune," a* if wii
a desire to provohe a personal quarrel with
some gentleman of our staff. Bat while this if
sire cannot be gratified, we must beg to oolightai
our coteroj orary * ignorance as to the org-tsu*
tionofs leading metropolitan journal, fttttksl
organization is not confined to a single mil it
ary important department. By way of ills*
tratieg this subject, we will state that the itsf*
editorial writers regularly employed ?7 TO
TsUMVI consists of some twenty perMOS, sai
that the various articles which The C'^ahsrttsi
attributes to one, have proceeded from six ditfersa*
pens. Such being the case, wu hope thtt if ts*
conductors of The Courier allow their ? msn"?
occupy their column* hereafter, they will at lesa
restrain his propensity to indulge in coarse per?
sonalities, whu h, being thus distribute! aa?*t
several individuals, and these not known toth?
public, cannot be sail to have any object at all.
We had yetterday a telegraphic dispatch tf**
Albany , stating that the Governor has
dewrmlaw
to appoint the BstaV M^aVIPl flCssWIMMaisfs? ^
the t rlice of Bank Superintendent. Vv'brta**
thit report be correct or not, wu have no a*-'
of knowing; but it would certainly ne diftV**'
for Gov. Clark to find a man who?e noaia***
would te hailed w:th such universal sstislVvwt
by t?e public. Mr. Sch tonmaker i* p^sssss?
of eminent capacity and eiperien:e in po???
fairs, while his personal character is a g^^f?>?,'?
for the honest and faithf il adiuinistratiea of t"
office. By him it would never be made ss w
strument for enriching its incumbent by *etat
secret sbsres and extortions not contest?!*1**
authorized by the law, while on the other k?
the state would not be likely to suffer Ion fr*?
injudicious msnagemmt and gross bias**
We trust the di?patch msy prove not to be er?
roneous.
A Pi iaia.nt ArrtiR -Mr. Hrigge, 8ut>artBt^?*
cf the Maaoaville .Conn. 1 Cotton Maaufactorti?C**j
psny, provided s bonn'.i'ul anpper to tae etnploj*"
that establishment on the evening of the l?th. A
\W persons aat down to the repsst. After *_
there wa* music, dancing, Ac?the whole sffstrp*
ing off to the entire satisfaction of all conc-an**"