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

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

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Satinets Notices.
WaUan*. Patin r B?lMUMtm ? *k.;->? with
tb* beat pa etit roardor and Bur- M pr >of Loe*?
Thb b*#t mi Paooi H?rt i- the vyaaLo.
T e mb? bei wm ?n-i/uV lh^ ptJ modal a 1&j1 ?t the
Wo Id'r f%lt In l-oo^oo.
D. a*. B B tVai?r-rt., oe?r WaB<tJ?TM. ^
Pet?ou?*a an 1 aUaMt*ataf*aa
Kv??\ -We raj it, and we say ft boldly, tint
K**?'*H?t ore lam.n.paraM? e*p?r r to all inhere?th if ao
****** aaaatias* a* wall a* ifcay aa ail 'h? d ?' Ma |aa ? t
lUh'n i. tomfirt ami bean' ? ?t ?btpe aad hit tbe at.<ek .if a ?
oil at ?Ist t Heltat in Near Vort bo at pram ao ?real a ?a.i-t j aj
> wl ir. both at N .'U and Mo Broadway.
II o*> 11 a V 1mb DtYDl ? OilNIITl
aT
j: .-.v. - - old Brain),
K?-?blu)i?d in ih?
No. UM Bowery
trill b<- funnd b" c*:- hra'ed
Ztiuva Mraiao l aoRa Vasr.
Erery etylc if lloaiery.
A. Rt>W? A Co.
To Sea B'T?m,9. -W? luve now in store a
lfia-aurt* erf eow<!. reliable f r B.thi? . Dttttts w'nrb wo
rue new eoibng a< fr?*' hart-tn-. AleoMtaarro NtTtias o
i.rioa, coloia. ?. H. ^"'^ B\^w.y.
BUK I)K1>Jv-('??AI . the moat fo-h lill-.h'-' (' ,1'
Of it^atraaaa aafflap at rm-tV... Ware',.,,.- ?? r "
AJoo. Zephir t a. in.ere Mi* BP'; tooth MMSfflai MM,
I'ia.n<k4 ?l.uiiAi i WAi FJts'M modern improvi I
PlatOl. poairaallt u. t'. , " ; a ? ??
rrr n/r a octroi aad < at,." aim' to t5r .rinrl p
ftolr aSMBV t for T. <? 11? H 4- i it UN i k c-i.et ?? ? H
wart; fc Bfl *i. i an ' J'. ob I kkeH 11 rt aroi P ????>?. SB 1
at r.itautlT In atorr P. BS* I I I ? B*i ' - I ***1 N -w i .rt
OJenuIaU.tie*. Each inmuineu: ? lixanieed to tiro entire -ui
ieiec?<a or piecht-e "j"' v leteraed. Peoowd haa J Plan?? of
all ?arie'le. and at t"-"t h>-r>ic i ?. f atatt t ? M I aad
lo?*d aa parch ?r Pkaaoa for Mr* ? -u h janiiouta. iale
A?r><* for S. I), fc Ii. H. M : ? e ' ' ?> ,
(tareo'tbe rq-ui t- n.,'. w co:?.
taVaaca waTia? Ke SB Broadway.
"SlUafc! &tl.|krt! at 5?! CkTJaTB a YaH? !?\Ve will
ope* nn MoMiat. July ^3 fiear eatei jf nob I'liiu an l iTair:.o
hu ai at M ren'a per yard w ith 'i. Aktoriob Bt-aoa BlUU
at cnat bar-aiaa. b. II. I.i.iuiiean k I i .
? . , Nd W P.r<.viway.
Tc t r i. b'b Kmp?ki?m
M
F.iifi>ik. Piene.'' '!-mia.. end American
fucr oont>?, Ifavaaviai ? ? ? Tori,
R ... Bat Bf< vlway.
Plf'N'IKI' LakWafB M ?i1, I IM- BEB V\ld> -
Ob M"t?/t? an v. ? infer traot] ? laraa ? t fiie PattTcu
l aw ti ?/ri awm a o two eaaaa K*i:?cn Jtco\r.T? n I ,
worth . I alo 11 * ? ? ? ?i PaiajaB aatawhi at 1- , awth
+ i E. PL Li .ti di trra U Co.. No. S17 Broeiw y.
10 >\> i SK'l.iM-.
Tbelartf Carp. 11 tklkrJ a* t In the Halted r^rfat**?Ml%am
Ati.itsos No. W ?Sower*, rn-r-un-rt et uf Kimii-h '1 ne
Madalliou. Roe. te.r-t. r*p*atry Brnaaeli, Three fly and
lagraiB Caan rt, dtc. ?. 1.1 a? tre.r aaatai low price*.
TttAkEl.l.M.TM KttB, 7A1.IBEB ?Ve.?The lajgajt
ifock and ereateat ?arirty of Tatvu.itc Tatr*Kt,kr. in the
Union at tbah.wrat retail r ktM, corner of Kroadaray au I 'Ui
den-iav i, OLder lin*?i , II .t. .
f a-.i CM fc r*trr.i.i ?ai n, M'.n.ifartur'-ri.
litrn i: Ko?ES I !;i?m $1 to .-?!'?.?.lutt n
erired VOtl rich Biarni R. ?:; < h we wi i op-n ori '.|o\
nar, Jn y i3 E. II I.? aki. > ? a 1 ? lir ??<!* ,e.
rV-A illl BS, BKUl'iNti, A i - ( "iietantlj on h^ml,
ono.priaii.j ia par', a lar?> atai.rt.ne. t af OalB ttATTaaattt
p* a at hi k 1,11.*, PtiLLtaaBt, i i laptTUtDt, BLtatCTt,
atid CoairotTlts. at Nt> I'al I h. f em at r rn-r Mub-nry.
VV'boleaair . ..d retail MaRt It WiLLAKti. At- u'.
HiXJPK'p Hewini. M Ai HiNpjt for Quilting Cloak,
Maidi.la and Cu^rLimof - Miutifactrran aierrq jea'?d t > c ib
and eian.ine uur Ierx? / -' 111. chine?, ip<.L'illy a i: H
tor Uuilliny Tb)*t* al < hlue? wi'l uae a liner I i.tiii afkaoal
break ilia, aad tana roaaaiao Uaa alia; aaj lanaiua at a vt ry .'n<h
?peed, will accouiplUh fir more work Ihaa any oth-r. I'he
aieat Mol. in, ol >liit ih'.ae Maelii i.-> r si. be Charly
atratid. L M. Buasi fc ja?, Ha. 8BI Mao ad tray.
Dr. M. 8. Km ii, (in'linr f' m.? IrtHtturtaj m
Coiiaaiui lion," Ac, l .;.*..e Nu. I'. ? viwt., o,?en lain '>
day earepi'ff) fn.m 9 Bntll * < ocl >???' .? aonatjaptVat, .ti'u
aat, i)la*aa**o* tb< l(>?n, ?od tl CanaTal LHaeaaei BT*Haaaa
aad Krniali a. C**B*Ba1 ItiOB ttA I
llOMOWAk's I'n.is?Tho l.iver, the Sto'tiach,
tb* tiktoryi. Ihea? ?aluablo Ml ? actii.-it i rirotiy up.iu th*
errata. ele?i,|. ikt ? ftiaat B1 laipUlllBH, a?a t'.n^ riv h <t!th
and*!|;?r to the ?j?".ni S-ild at the mamfac'or.o*, N.i. HO
Maiden-Uli?, N. Y in So, Mt nVraaB, tatttiaa, anl by all
Iirn??wt? it Matatl *U{ ceot^ aud*>. prr bot.
Bati-HEitiM'M Ban DTK, Wins tHD Tot PEBB.?
?Phe-beet la the woild, tbe adiiiira'i-'i- 't .'.?niH.'iaaeari .1.nry
of la llalot* Soidatirt applied at No. ?U Mr adway, i nine t>. irate
rooma I The ara- ?, ?'.<k ..f ?M-a mil Teap*** ia \ui r ca, lit*
BtCTHKLoe'i Mmdavii ( ream, f ir piei.'rvin? tbe hair.
ltEMo\ l Ii- B ?11J a M i N ' ? QOLO afCDAlaj
Hun ftraite Tat*sta??
To Na. I Barolay-w-. ..piMiaite tbe Aaj >i ilouae
?Thii Tm?- u- ?er lO'ti, nor |I*W* Weak l'r .ia B**. SU daye'
trial *iren and aaaai y n lata** M sol ?at.-fae'or?
TinEIPAT, tTTJLT H
BawaanaBaiBiTak*a*aM f t Tu vvrrat v Ttiatnn ..f
thai week ahoeld be banded in by n.?.n to day. The BaABtawOt
edition now iaaueil ?I th a pay*f, tnakra H uec-iitary, io Ofd t to
aeenre Ihelr iLaertien, tLat i ur :r -ji.d? ah,.uld lka>aarlj Baad
ia tbelr farnrt ____________
The etenuieb.p At ifaiit ic, fioui L'vet pool for
this pott, ttith one vveea'n LatTT MMHgwaMB
from Kuiope, mi \ hi pBtked top to- iny or to
raorrti^.
The ?teanikhip? (ieorge LtH from Anpiiiw.iil,
and Siar of the Weal tumi Sur. Jutm, Ni 'rtranu i,
are now full) due nt this p.-rt, witri n' LfhBa
from California to July 1?two week* lutor
tbttti thOie pre\ioual) tel'fl.' L
Tbe .Ttiaepb Walker itire?ti(;ation, a report of
which we print, yetterday opened ratk'-r rich,
fiper'ns the tfaVJ hil'r ind ' e-'dnti'i ja are u
Ritnered |ktw*A|k tl'? Common Council. Mr.
Walter If. Joint tt^tilicl thftt nftir he had got
In a contract, Alderiutn Moaier of the Third
War.1 rei|lie t.-.l ri', inti-r\ ? t\ \<. ,th f,:m, .\ ' .-tl ho
info niiet 1 .tu that the I ton id of Comu'iluii'ti BB I
pataeda remdutioti a itboiizini; th" Street Cotu
uiiaaioner to ml ertire for propoaala to NtaBTI
tbe ttterk of tbe abip .loaeph \Vnlk<r. und tu
he, (Mo-ier.) nr. ( li.nriiinn of the C ? attmitt e on
Wharti a, l'ier? und S'ip?, bad the r.-eolution iu
hit ban U; BdJ bi bevnl J(.nea had a coutinci for
tbu work, in.d Mould like to have thi? resolution
anppre-ted or k- t>t a*Bvi .'one* tep'.ted that h"
hod got an horee: eontrn-t, wbi. h he \sn* ctrry
injj cut and thert ft re he did not MB !h?t the
Common Council rould disturb ti'tn. Monier
replied that be did BO*! w >h to nay much about
the matter then, but would tend a f iend tt> con
fit a Ith bim. Accotd.ugly. in a day or two Mr.
Jenea wa* milted on b) lii-Aldcnunu (.ieorge
11. Covert of the Thirteenth Ward, and the |a>
auit of the mtrrriew wa-? tri at Mr. ,loue* ,\t?
?,>en to nnder.fatid thtt Mr. Covert posaensed a
great deal of infltw nee in the C"tn WOti Council,
and that for fl.Ct'l,' be aould ?top thia retolu
tii-u. Mr. Joue< declined to ncc j.t thin 1 tb-*rr?l
proporitio:, and he saw ao m re of tbe Ex
Aldt rman; but #nb>e?jut ut > Al.iermaa M*BaBf
.u I e I 1 iui if In hi.il st? U (il .-re. ^lllt'AU ii :. as
he?iipfM>.ew, Aliierii.an OakTBtt) Bb replied in
the arrirniati\c. tskt | the A dV r-nAii , f tbe 1 lird
arked if ke bad made ant amniretneiit about the
reaolution. and Mr. jBaM*l Mid mt LVsti u >t, be
cauae be could BJOl KaVliM tb.it b.- was to i|tu
mytbiLg by doing so. Sat'ee jiuntly, while
taking a glas? of BTaBI lugether .it tbe Irvinn
House, Mosier retpiested Jonei to sty nothing
about hie connection with tin .lost ph Walker
business, and he did not uutil it was forced out
of bim by the Committee; boay it had leaked
oat he couldn't tell. Then th< re wa< a delicate
dt vdopm, nt of a cbamptune and c'iieken tup
pet at Shetwood's, which Aldermau Hertiek in
tited Mr. Joues to give to hituecif and some
half ? doien other Aidermen. Following that
was an aborhte attetap*. to ?how that Alderman
Herrick bad endeavored hi extort f.VNi black
mail for the stipjiresriion of an article in Tar Sun
day Atlas exposii n the Joseph Walker contract.
Alderman Herrck however got up aad atated
to tbe Committee that if anybody came to him
?ith $50*1 he would knock a column editorial
on any ribject into pi, and engage to keep
silent on the subject forever after.
We bave t'ii* morning iome important news
from KlMU. 1 he Pr.-Slavrrj Legislature bad
rejected tbe I'rce-S< ttofl chosen at the ae??'jJ
election, and adopied tho laws of Missouri in
gro??. f.o7 Beeiei had In turn rtpaduted th<?
Legislature, and twHtwi to follow them to
1 Sbawur?- MiaeiofJ.
i 1
VUffJTHaUUI MF.T1CO.
Our corespondent in Northern Mexico com
?wlffaiTT MaM highly iut.-reating intelligence
with D k".rd to the progress of tie Revolution ia
that eo'ii fr/ aad the de?igri?of *he Revolution?
ists. It reema that they uro on the eve of a
dicirivc battle with Gen. Woll, the ffMaMI aft
ucder Santa Anna at Mutamoro*. Oir cor?
respondent is confident t*at they must carry the
day, aDd tbt feet teat WwU ha? tent h'i v?lu?
bit a across the river it Texan would MaM to
indicate that Le also e\p eta to be beaten. Iu
rape of ?nceen- in thir conflict the Rev 4%HkM WJ
p*r?y will fit oner get po.-s* si on of the frontier
( 'i-t' in He ?es, whitth will enable tb"in to
inwe Ike BiOBe] Beeaaawrj to carry out th'ir
rel.i inei and secure their position against any
attempt on tbe part of SoiU Anna Io re-con
ijiier then.. They DTOpOM to establish a federa?
tion of th" th^ee Northern Stages of Tamaul pn,
C'eabuila, Mal Nimv i I.eon: Imt why they MM
Ilm t their plan dorn n?.t appear. San L'l's
1'otoai and part of Zacateeaa and Durango aNo
'?n this ? Ie of the Sierra Mad re, and in pre
tin OtrnajrifjV)! of tb'a l ?rt the practice hat
been to ii elijije MOM in the pr ipoNed n?w m
fion. Plwkakiy nowever their lak tbitan? ll :k
hat conlideneo in CaTTaJal ami kil eoMpeOM
which would incl'ne them to enlist in the.
prerent ?nt- rprire It get in* that these gentle
men ore rn at M^fl?fifl ef American in-?tilu
llOBS, whether wt Slavery among the rest our
cot recpotiCiut MBit* to state At any rite the
establishment of the Republic of the S.*rra
iladie cr.u only be regard'd as a ceremony pr".
liminary to application for admission, or rather
for " reaiitiexatioi:" to th- I'ni'ed Sates. It is
this ulter'or necessity which r**rdala the himm
ments there ptrlictilaily mriirtaiit to ibe peo?
ple of this country. Oar n?xt advices from that
quarter w ill inform u* whether Carvajtl or W'oW
is triumphant.
kVAlVTatRi \\i> l.Htt iim l>t". IXKaU,
'1 he list resource of it detected aud arreated
twfptt il to cull in the nid of a lawyer. A pick
poek? t in tbe hand* of the I'o ice reiliiy parti
with a lar^e |k*r* of hin ili-sc.iuired gvns in
??rcVr to secure tbe freedom of continuing hi*
depredations on the con .unity; and in ill large
cities there are im,nil u clans of legal practition?
er* familiarly known as Old Bailey lawyer*,
ready to help the pickpockets uprn being hiud
som> ly paid for it.
This phenomenon nt HUl m ment is exhibited
on mMale ui.tinii illy larg". Ily r.'cmt euact
uients iu \ irimi Stuten und in our own among
tbe n et, tbe picking of pockets kltkertO so ex?
tensively curried on by the dealers in lutoxicitinj
irinkekM been made a criminal offense. The
nuti.hei of pickpockets, ?? ier arront or in dan?
cer of being fO. bnriiuf been t'ius greatly iu
creiired, of couise a correspnnding increase has
tnken pi?c< la tke desMasj for the Mrricee wt
Old BaUlej l.n\y era.
It in a law of politic tl ei rtioiny that demand
creates -upply. .n3 this 11w has been 8ign?ll>'
IMlitrated iu Ibis instance. Old Hit'ley liwyer.-,
flaw-limier? and flaw pickei s?aid wkeM BaWI
? aeitaertobi rnaad aorpleked, ttiMt bold
tMm\ brnzen-fice "i perrerten ef Ike aeeple'i tmy
|liak?kaM sprang up :n unc\pirets I quarters.
This brauch i f Um profMlioB used to b? Ualited
to a few aUafepatakk iudi\iiual", g n?r illy
Tecloned lo k*3 . I f o w hole, in poiai of moi l!
j.riiciple, ?b.>nt on -i pir with their clients.
Ju^? now tkh qaeitionakle kraaek seems to aat o
draWa in a large pari Ol the bir, and ev? n io B6
Judges OB the bench.
1 he te-iiptutu ii is no doubt ?t>'oug. EerlcMsi
by a tot? ei.nr i ttri only of uupuuirind but
. n t' i f lei nl:/ed depredation -, fh.' fiqiior deal?
ers are l1u>h of mm i y, ar d are ready to spend it
frti ly to brcaK down the laws by which that
kiodaafpi i l, , jii( K bj| MJ be n m ule cr.iu nal.
Ne\eithcie-n this tempting opportunity of ^'iin
is not w ItaVOtil its dangcis. 'i he legtl profession
has enjoyed md still enjoys u high sicial posi?
tion in thin con iiuiiiity in npit- of the obi 'i[uy
broutsl t npon it b> a feu O d H til-y jira. rition
em. Hut if all our leading law yers, or a majori?
ty of them are to tum Old Ithib v pr ii fiti jricrn,
what then ' Will a little temporary run of prac?
tice cm u with the Large*! fcoi fag this hue of
practice is eure to be temporary, whether the
lavt or the lnjuor dealers triumpli ? uuk? up for
a permanent degradation of the legal profeaaioa
iteelf in tbe ryen of tbe great body of the com?
munity 7 1'poh ? large prop irtion of tho law?
yers retained 'n the service .if the liquor dealers
cousideralio.is tmU as these canuit be likely t >
pioduic much effect; at tbe same time there is
this to be said, that as they are not the MM who
give a flkaraffttt to tbe profeesiou, th* course of
practice which they may see tit to adopt, bo*
e\er it may disgiace themselves, cannot perma?
nently affect tbe gttieral standing of the bir.
Hut there arc tueu among tboae from \>hotn the
iiqtii r dealers have lately purchased tricking
and quibbling opinions, evidently given for
mo... y, and aguiust the interior couvictiana of
tier author*, who iu thus selling themselves to
the pickpockets, damage not only their private
reputation, but that of the p-oftseion of which
tin Y are considered the Ufkt* and exemplars.
It is not uectssary to dwell up -u this topic.
A word to the wire is sutt'uient. We ?hall ou'.y
add?what our position as watchers of the signs
< l tli t MM has given us Occasion to notice?
that tie legi! profession in thes" times ha* no
Hfl rognfory reputation to lo> ?.
A MirEwOHTHl COINCIDENCE.
We are informed ky 'hepublic journals "that
"the Trustees of the II ink of tic [Tailed <tttes
" will make thtir tiual dividend on the '.?""ta of
'? ?epti uibc, waenthe concern w ill cease to
-'exist in any shape ' The financial article
fie m w hieb we quote add* that "it has taken f ?ur
?'teeu tears to wind up the concern. The as
" sets r* allied are insufficient to pay tbe creJ
?' it- is of t^- Rank, so that the lossof thestock
"bolders will be total.'*
By a curious coincidence the Whig State Cen?
tral Committee of New-York, anticipating by
two days the hnal winding up of the IHuk of the
l'niti d State*, have called a Whig State Couren
tion to meet at Syracuse on the 26th of Septem
b*T, on which occasion that concern too w.li, we
suppose, \?' finally ' wuand up." The member*
of the party mar, we hope, be ab'e to make MM
anaDgenunfa aa to save something fr..m tb*
origiLal investment; but however tfiat m\y be,
fr? m ?lid after the meetiiIf of this t'o,veutioa
that centern too, mt take it, no lei* than the
Tank af the United States tw?* day* after," will
"cease to exist in any shape."
i This oimu'tanfo<is fail of t*o insut. |
once so m>ghty and once ao intimately rei,t*d
rails to onr.d Ibitid's lament over Saui an! .1 >n
album It cannot indeed be exactly said of the
Hank tt the I'rited States and the Whig party
(at least not ?ince tbe Mal* ncemeot of the
winding *,! process some f.urtet-n years ?
that they "wer?? lovely and pleasant ia tb- r
'? live?;" but the <>tl;er vcr>e of the ?'!cgy h". '<
tru< ?" in their deaths they are not divided."
The W/.ig party in its origin at least wss a
parasitic plant rooted upon tue Hank ti
l'r.itro S-ate?, and that parent trunk having it-elf
fait c, what more mtural than that the Waif
party, net having struck down intr> the free <o !
any \igornn? snoots <>f its own. and f*ilin_- to
find any not;ri-.hm*?nt in the clefts of the dry
r .cks of S'avery, icto which its rootletl strove
to ms'nuat* themaelve*, should li*appfir b-f re
the ris ng public sentiment as tlie fallen leaves
are swept away by the Autumnal winds from
the North '
T! e "Whig party had its origin in the war de
clfii? d by lien. Jacks"]; ag lin-t tLe Hunk of *h ?
!"t .ted Sta'es. It *?<<?)% that name, and first a
miii.cd an organized existence on MMllM <?( the
removal of the public deposits from the Cut ted
Btoli s Bank in the Summer of 1833| ahortly af
ter the commencement of Gen. Jackson's sec
ond I'rcMoienMal term. The name of Wkif, as
n proper ?pp? ilation -or the party, was hrst ?ug
geatetl by The r<rvrn?r and r'nqvtTrr of this City,
whith, fr< m having been a very warm ?upport -r
of Gen. Jarkaon's Administration, kepaMe sud?
denly, upnn this Hank .|Uestii.n, a very violent
opto j > nt of it. The very heterogeneMl ma?
terials of which this party was OOMpOOed .ml
which in fact b id no common b.>t.d ol union ex
MVi hostility to Gen. Jackson, made the selec?
tion of a name r,.r it no eany matter. In the
pr. . ion CcfJfreOI the Hank b id obtain-J the
tattOft by a considerable majority of an act for
its re-charter, lmf th's Gi n. .lacksou had veto-d.
That veto and the subs.ijuent removal of the
lepmits were denounced as Kxecutire iisiirpt
tiou. It was as opponents of Executive usur?
pation i.nd of the attempt which 0TM okorgod
againtt Gen. JadUM to bend Congress and tko
pi ..pie to his wishes, that the new paity ap
pealed to the peojde?an appeal, it wissiid,
which gave them a just title to call themselves
Whiga and to stigmatize the supporters of (?n
Jackson and of his measures against the Itmk
as Torie?. This suggestion was regarded as a
happy one. The name Whig was at nnce
adopted by th- tieW? pajiera fflrnily to th- new
party, and b*ing soon recognized by political
conventions, it became kef re long an estab?
lished appellation among fo. s M w> ll as fr.-nds,
including all w bo okoM to ral'y under the st in 1
I nrd of opposition to Gen. Jackson's finni Mal
i policy.
! J he chief strength of this new party consisted
of the former Nntional Republicans, so called?a
term which designated the amalgamated Fed
, eralirts and Democrats of Xcw-Englaad and
Ntw-iork, Maryland and Delaware, who had
united to support John < ?uincy Adams for the
Presidency. They put into the new concern it
1< att four-fifths of it- solid political capital
Ii.my cKy added the State of Kentucky, which
he was iib'e to carry for himself, though not for
A. ams. Mr. Caihouu and the Slate of South
Caiol'nn, though at first c(,operating with the
Whigs, ciilil hardly be said to be at any tune ..f
their, and they presently went back t? Van B i
ten and the Dein-.crats; but the Ci.lhouu MOI tt
Virginii, ltd by Tyler, came into the Whig
patty, as diu the adherents of the same political
deed in Georgia and o'tu r Southern St it-i.
Aiteiward the Whigs received large accession,,
ti its t of Southern men disgusted that Martin Van
Baron, a Northern man, should have obtained
fr"iu the Craft ntion of the supporters of Jack
mtt a nouiiLation for the Presidency: and, sec?
ondly, ol Northern men disgusted at the policy of
Mr. V. n Hurt ii after his election in refusing, af?
ter the g<n< nl bank suspension, to continue any
longer the pet bank svs'cm. T!ir? oil-tided di?
rectors and stockholders of the discarded pet
hanks first took the name of Conservatives, anl
afterward \m nt over to the Whig party, of which
they increase! the numerical strength w.thuut
adding min h to its moral chaiact?r, or its
unity of hiIIImibI
It was by this ill compacted party taking ad?
vantage tt the pecun ary distresses of tbe coun?
try that the election of Gen. Harrison was car?
ried. Mr. ( lay and the old Whigs still believed
in a National Honk, but maoy of the n-werre
Otaitl to the party took diller-1/ ? 1. \?, and
ainiBg thein .lohn Tyler, whose refusal to co?
operate in chartering a new National Hink pro?
duced an explosion in Ins Cabinet which re?
sulted in placing Mr. Calhoun at th-? l.etd oft no
Executive Admicistratian, in tbe election of a
I >? kfocratu ( tigress, in the adoption of the an?
nexation of l txas, and entire subserviency to
the sl.i\el.older.- as the p!.itl'- rm of the 1 >-1110
?. rata' part;, and in the el. ctiou of |*eU ipM
that b.i'i-.
Basfffily aitt r this explosion iu l yier's Cabinet
tl.- Initrd States Hunk also exploiei, and with
it (he only idea that had given any unity to the
Whig party. Hoth the l'.auk and the p.irty h ne
1 vi r s.t 1 e bi 1 n in the h inds <>i ,.s-ig-.. es. N >t
kaiing any credit of its own, the Whig pirty
assigned it>t If over to Cen. Taylor. After the
uniortiinate di ath of that excellent man a MO
-- .ruient was made to Gen. Scott. Thua for
fiurtcen years past has the party maintained a
lingeiirg exi-tence, during which the ais-igners
have no eV ubt done their best to p iy off it? im
mi use and accumulated debts, though with M
bttttr success, we fear, thau has attemi-d tho
corresponding efiorts of the assignees of tbe
I'nited states Hank.
The original idea upon which founded the
National Hank and the Whig party has had its
day. Practical meu no longer take any interest
in it. We kve, fortunately, at a time when
in spite of our commercial legislation, the mate?
rial interests of the country, though by no nieani
in so pros} erous a condition as they nTgnt be,
are yet sufficiently ao to allow- some scope to
the moral sentiment. The most that tie Whig
parly ever promised us was material pr^a
peiity. That we have to s..me extent
through the bounty of Provid* nee, without
being under any obligation* for it Io p di
tictana of any ?chool. A National Biak it an
obsolete idea, and M is the Wbig party. Mr.
Webster *?w that, and not seeing anywhere any
North or any Northern idea*, he entered 111 I
tbe slavecatihmg scramble in ?hieb Pi-rce
' came out w nner. Some arrangement ought no*
' to be msde. ard no d- nbt trill be, roen-ioi* s icii
men as Mr. Webber to ob*?in opportune M N
' serve their cou: try on terms leM ditgracefdl and
1 less n J BMUaTJl to themselves.
RF Ft BI.H 11 iu MI NTS DJ F.l ItOPi:.
With what slow at.i t. rtei?e rtep, by whit
wfftry and prctrsetrd atage*. does rVue*M gr.a
vi'ate toward IJepublicsn institutions. This
i:? \ .table adv i nt, boacer remote, is snll fore
j bo-fcdbyt.il speculative observers and philo
?efkie hi-tor>.r.i But be/ond all, tiose who
will be crurhed in its coming, kings, the old
gristocTBcie? r.f birth, the dcw ones of m mwJA
and ptiiilanimou* conservative* of every hue,
all have a c!>ar preaentuneut ef their fate. If
is, however, difficult accurately to defln1* what
will be the narnrc of th's great movement, or
it to wbfit governmental shape it will develop it
se.f arid be realiz-d. The cements are ef I ?
r < H kinds, variously distributed among tho
{riLcpal Kurojcan nations, and ailfQOaO
ly con plicated. Hence it happens that
whatever may be the aspiration* an!
tendencies, however wide in general
the.dil!uuon af republican ideas, few of even the
strongest and ?*?! ardent apostle* of the fairh
posress .a clear, distinct ami precise n >t M al
the vital element which give* Bf* *" 1
itretgth to a republican community. Self-gor
ernnent ? absolute, afl-pen< trating acd direct?
ing self goiernmenf, of nnliinifod and al I - per?
vading applicatior, as iu the Free States of this
fjaloa?constitutes the soul of a repubiie,
5c!f-govrrPti.ent not alor.e in the elecfou tt th
gneral Ngislative bodies, but applied to the
most minute dt tails of the daily d ings of the
community.
The Krt neb nation stands foremost in action,
ami f<?r this reason i? looked on as tbe corner
?tet e of whatever lie-public* may be established
hereafter in Ewtfti "'he has WM thisposition by
tbe most daring, devoted, and b ondy itMBBptl
end>a. r licer. The granite rock on w h iciVasay a
thus consecrated ever shivered was the Im****
bility of a Mil government which could neutral?
ize the exist.ng adrmriistrstivc c.-ntrtlizttion.
On the other hand, centralization in the short?
lived but memorable history of the Fi'*t Frou.-h
BepuMie was it two-edged sword striking for
good and evil, and the only weapon by which a
road could be cut through to the goal It was
the ? fl'spi ing of absolute necessity. It is true
the cimmunal system, which is the basis of self
govt rt.nent, was once partially developed and
carried out through France. But it nev< r
took rUih deep root in the life of the p-ojde
as to hi come an essential condition of
their social existence. The various province*
out of which monarchical France w?s eons.i
Inte l preserved their original Parliaments,
ah cb, in course of time and under Royal pres?
sure, dwindled down into Courts of Ju-t aa,
Some cities preserved their municipal rights, or
ratio r immunities, and a feeble semblance of
communal Life, but \U) whole people, the
masses, the village is and peasant* w ere alave*
and serfs, and the numerous boroughs the prop?
erty at d dependencies of the noble?. Loilfl
XI began the war of central zatmu at the cos'
of the independence of great feuda'aiios. After
him the Valois family continued to extend the
m t more and more over all th- strata of the
nation. The Huguenots, who principally con?
futed of the gentry, re*nted the Valois sword
in hand, and foi.ght nearly as much against the
centralizing actio* of royalty it* for religion
iuiiope.'.deuce. Ki.-t el ;cti, and tiuaily Lou *
XIV, br nght monnrcliicul ab?<du'isui to the
eliaaOZ, a;.d with it strengthened centraliz*
tion. 'Ibe great a: d vivifying revolution hid
its heart and brbin in Paris, wb-re the heart
and trail of the past, the monarchy atd monarch,
wetc to be destroyed. To comiuuaicate to tho
people the electiic stroke, nil the euijrgy had
to Le condensed in one focus, to spread
iht i M the salutary shocks. The old Parlia?
ments which began the revolution, but which af
tervtaid, sfi.nt cd by its greatness, trod ti
oppose its march wer? destroy**!, Ibe ?M
provincial divisions and names were atiiul!
t d, the country on cd into departments,
ai d eve ijfbii g wu* to dt p-ud Oil and receive
impulse troiii the center. The Jacobin Club,
that BJ'kbty laboratory of revolution, Lai its '
ci nter at Paris, v\ bet.ee ihr ugh afl'liated o cie
lies it operated on and roused to action the
n asf.es throughout the country. This Club and
tie Montagne, in the immortal Convention, s?-ut
forth the tew word of salvation, which re-.,, n led
to tbe rtmotest corner of France and the Fu
n peun world. The anti-"evolutionary outcry
reload agaiLkt both the Convention and the
Jacobins was principally decentralization, the
indept udence of the provisces ami of localities
where the reiicsof the past?priests, nobles and
all the appeadages of Conservation?preserved
a powerlui influence. The Convention Was at?
tacked within and without. It was f..rc?d to
recur to a neceseary, salutary, revolutionary
e'e-potiem, at one mi merit reduced 11 thirteen
Departments. Centralizing all the ftrces and
teat'Urces of the nation, it resisted coalesced
Ks rope. The result gave to centralization a
it I |fc us consecration, and made it tbe creed
? f all successive revolutionary apostles down
to the present day. Destroying in thisintnn-r
every geim of intrl?gence in the minds of the
maises o " the F?< cch people, the Jacobins and
PolVOaHaa p anted . he re aa a compensatory ??b?
st.tute Ire in ie-ttuctible ?pirit of social eijutli.
ty Napoie? n gave- an iron cast to c ntrai z ttion.
iieing it for poonal despotism and crushing
Ian i gh it all aepirationa for social, in. n'al and
adminiettative freed-ro.
The restoration, and tbe reign of Louis Phil?
ippe ci nfmued in the track left by Napoleon.
Fti nehmen became thus wholly accustcm-1 to
be governed from the capital, and to recei7e
fr. m it even the most minute details of admini*
tra'iou. A village ha* not even the right to elect
its field keeper or garde champttrt, even thi*
lowest in the grade of office being appointed
by the central power or its representative.
Centralization formt now a second nature to
Frenchmen. They erave to be atrongly gov?
ern d. Self government c >uld not be under
st' od and cannot at present be thought of.
As tbe matter stands oow. even from the revo?
lutionary stand point. geKing rid af central?
ization seem* impoisible. Thus every impulse
for good or *vi!, and every new orgauizati -n
must tike it* rise from one fccat Th? short?
lived Republic of February died because it mil
a alight attempt to emancipate the mattet from
the dir??<?'. influence of its irovernmen?. The
hot t sty of th> ro itii?; o'U was des? ??. ;e
Lamartine and bis partisans, less decidedly rev?
olutionary than the ot^-T members of th- Pro?
visional (o vernm-nt, insisted on abstaining
fn ? any immediate mterf.m MM in the n *w
general i lections Tl.il IIM Mal a doff to mis
chicveu* local inrl'ierce* and the MUtrp
sent to Faris an an?i-K'epu??lican major ty.
We can remember the \ituperatieu* hoped m
Lt dru IJoliin, then Minister of tie Interior, for
"his cir liar, written by GRMfM Sind. iMjM rt ','
tbe elector*, and on Carnot, Minister of Publ fl
In-truetioii, for his MOMOMMalltjaM H MM*
munal t:he- Imas'ers to prevail on the fUlaftfl
a?d p asantry to elect to the National Assem >'y
individuals from among them*ehe* anl Ml
empty politicians and declamatory onion,
Tbose who raised an ontcry against th??? two
' ciiculais knew well that the misses of til
peasantry, if m t directed by the central revol-t
tionary government, would instantly become l.>.
cile to pnriih notabilities, to the priest. ?h* rich
iMMWMTUal the inhabitant of the chat-n,
usually a noble. I here c-mbiued mll iences
selected I.onis Napoleon by sue'i an overw hei n
iug map ri;y for the Presidency against C*Mif>
M0| who, though he bell the power, did Ml
use it MI purpose! of personal auccess.
The idea of domestic self-goreriiiuent MTW
tnter* at ilcctiont into too mind* of the
1 r> i.eh p. t-i'le. It is au unknown idei. No
one recognize* if, Ml ? eu the Socialist* of all
-1 oie* mol degrees, nor the less radio ii Kefonn
er nor political apocu'ntors or writers, n-o'n r
the Kepiib'.iealis of the (iiromli-1 nor those of tlO
Moitngttard school. Hut, we rep-ar, the French
j Ml ll Mai a c uipensatio? for thi* deficiency m
that feeling of soei.,1 e.jutl ty whieh furnish-* a
MMI even for the MOtlMitM of liberty. Anl
y-t :t mn*? be the principal I dement of any B -
public in lot mutton, lime au J opportunity niusl
|ivetae u. c ssary formula for future action.
Figli iiil, the so-calbd 'and of liberty, towers
certainly hi self government over all o?her
F.uropenn countries. Fuder the lioyal ami
niistocratic pressure ehe has preserved many
fMf |M ot tleedom. Despotism MtJ cenliall/a
tien sometime* attempted, as for example by the
Tndors, could never take root. Hut the b ilk of
the people, mote than any other nation on earth,
revert nee ti c pas', trltk til it*Gothic and feudal
remain*. If the French luck the conception of
gerera', ai d above all, of locil freedom, the Fn
glish Lave none at all ti social equality. Tho
Fn?1*h have not jet manifested any p>*iti\"
longing for democracy. Occasional growls
from the multitude are no evidence that a
d< mocratic spirit exists. Aspiration* for a Re?
public, if such exist, are scarcely M?MiHt.
The English luborer or journeyma* is more
proud of his lords, nobility ami gen'ry; look*
with more satisfaction on their manors, castles
and parks than do the ulatooratteIWMrl th.?m
selvts. If from time to tum? the middle class?*
raise their voices against the tobies' privileges,
it is principally because their self-lo?e is
wounded by the haughty demeanor of the proud
".somebodies" who keep the inferior "no
" In dies " at a distance. The middle QaMMI in
general do net desire to destroy the aristocr.' y,
but eagerly thirst for admission into their rtlkl
thut they in tum may strut over those bMMtt
tin m. A live lord is and will for a time bo eon
m'eied as a tleitii-god, even by the literatMM
und novel wtifers, who ridicule the nobles oc?
casionally in fiction or in -pecches, but cower
before th? in when face to f.icc with a slavish
nd abject aiibini--ion. It may be maiu'iia-d
that with very limited exceptions the English
nation would MM it' MM out of de-piir if
MMI Cue morning it should awake and find
i's belovid monarchy, male and f-malo, and
aristocracy, g- ne.
Howi vet, a new lever is now in action. Tfcl
Press 1*HWnnd from the stamp. A wedge will
be forced into the intellect of the masses, which
w ill rbake tbe nation'* brain and start it from its
dumbness. The English people are now entering
on a u< w career, and we trust will bo pi i ? ? I
under genuine civilizing influence. Their too
senile reverence for Wie pist and all its rotten
eurrouucii.gs will pass away iike a dull L a y
cloud before the rising sun of know ie lg-.
'I he public reason will be emancipated. Then
perhaps Mngland m ?y beg n to MOT*, forward on
the political arena. Fnfores^en events may
hactm fo; ward this result, but it just now loMM
liM at a distance on the pol it'cal horizon. Soon,
er or later, however, a Kepublic must come.
This was I.ord Brougham's opinion years ago, as
a necessary result to the OZtOMloi of th- stif
rage. Obedient to the stern rub* of logic, a raru
occurrence with his lordship, h- predicted the
ad\eM of a Eepublie on the track of universal
suffrage iu oi e of th- volumes of hi* pol t cil
history. Hut startled at hit own bol lne-s, in
another volume h?" bowel submissively to the
QmOB, and recanted the otTcusivo statement,
averring that theoreticil deductions are not
necessarily followed by facts. Let u* hope thit
10 was mistakeu.
As a matter of course, the leading Administra?
tion journals do n- t miss so good an occasion as
the WI eeler slave MM afford* to avouch anew
their fidelity to those oegrading doctrines, which
have identified the Democratic party with the
mail.it i:n- cc ind . xtem-'-on of -I :\e-breeding md
the tlave-tride. Hoth Tht Union and The i'mn
.-ylrontan are forward to denounce aa r-hbery
the course of the ciFzena of Phil ilelphi i who
informed \\ Ml ler's former slaves that they
lad row become free, and WDn ajd*,' tnem ;?
availing themselves of the new rights thutcon
fern d upon them. Hut not content with the
fi.rce utterance of its isdignation at these indi?
viduals, Tht f'nion even contemplates punishing
the City of Philadelphia for the act. We |**jtl
from that journal:
lie ui-Mot* i ature.lly arise, have the people of
'he so.tl, th* comti'utional right to the ^w?.P,i,,r,
Hi d i,M- i f a cei'ain cesenprion of props-rty, and, th;s
right Mil 'oi.c. did. whbt measures shou! 1 bo
adopted to Mn ? th-.ee Nortl.eni cities and States now
iin.br the? ji.it.t dominatioii of Kriow-N'ott.ingism and
Abolitiontsm into a tirompr n-eog/n rion and ,,\s-rv
MMOf o pfiramount i.fciga?ion of the Federal.-otnpaet '
In Pbilndi It.hia and Boomo, ah< re Know-.VotbingU'n
hsa full and am oat undisputed sway, no Southern gen
tbrran is sate from ruthan violence if he ha* the te
n.eiity to 1 ring with him his tervantt."
Tht Finnsthanian, e?|tially inte at any tri
nmph of Freedom over Slavery, no matter how
limited or accidental, entert into an elaborate
legal argument to pro?? that Wheeler had a
rigLt to keep hi* bondmen in Pennsylvania and
thus to introduce there the slavedrivina;lawt of
la. Wm <*ipj a pasaag* ttatiaa, th
intT?*t,nif t:-w of th* >| 'i - it i >rt:
< i w;.?:,.rv aajaajp Baa*Im rt-dreaaH ?,i?.
, The first that n dtajeo of a slavertoHin ? W*7eia*n
pa-sa:'?il.u Pia*.., ??. . ?,.r. ?ory .?f I',-,,*
vat la without losj..g Li* |roi*sfty in tocm. th-wr* V*
"'?' ?'?*??? "?? " , ; .,.) ?r eve- ? ....
wtthiD he? Irrnit*: th,- pecoo.i, Mint a dipl ?mnti- re Jz
?Mtatil T...11 f. ^ a-iHi'o n for?i/n oouitr.
: * war io tlie ?.wt of h.atni-* q-. l u not i. Pu.
tvlvania, the pnv.isuo of h,?j?,,l ", ,? i ' *"
with slevea MonpnT: I -oT h? , ^
then, ca-l he dirrt- -fir.'' ,1 . 11 t ,|>,rt-f '?
in ?i v ? . UsmI w i'hout o- ea. oi.iag a ITst.*,^
ot war loi such a violation of international Uar. '
7 A? /\*?..$.r.iaWB .is probably not a* we that
the CoutM of New Yirk have already a.-ttaf|
the law with regard t > it* nrst aafoundto; prop*,
aitlon. It is clearly e*tibii*b?d that when?
s!a?t holder brings hi* In e into a Fre.? Su 0
fee ceases to hare ?oy sort of property ii tau
sla>e. Whether he into ds to r. <:d* thar? i,r
tu> reiy past through, '.* of no c?>naequ>?n*e. The
slave becomes free in either ease, ?ad there it
no power which can c n'.ort him hack into a
sUva ag.in. And || fOf lie MOMd of th***
?? attouncing ptep sitions." we must it| Mot|
is even more s? n*el^<s than the first. \n
t assnd'T t.ss c< rtam pri?ile*e* in a for-ir,
counfry, a. freedom from arre*t fur iMtMOOJ
but enslaving hi- f-!l ? > u.cu is j t -a- of tus*a
privileges. AnAmeiiean iniut-ter might, if
ohn?e ao far to outrage pu'.i I? op nion, take kit
?laves to Iirjfclaiid, but .f they aaOJ lit to l?tv*
bim a/ter fl.ey got there, b* ould not re.dam
them. An application to 1, rJ '!a:e . Sui aWei|
to recapture and reduv again t?? S!*very th*
emancipated "prope.f " of such a uiwnitae
wcuid be lotted at, and would labjaei iuj
author to t'ie e.o.tempt wi till F.nglan-i t> stick,
a degree that .?? would * i i| tad it courenieat
to Mttfl homo uguiu to (log his niggers ir. tie
shsd? s < f his owi pi iiitif itt. \-,4 in-.tea I of g.K
iDg to war toaven?." MM ? r. itei ittOI ol a tea
human beings to their nati.rbl prerogative*, th?
Secretary ot Sitte would ?i'iiotly tell tu.? re?
turned plerip >t? ntiary thit he had been served
right, and that if he desir-d bo reOMio in the
i.oble posit.on of a ulaVf hol Jer, he M I keep hit
nrgioes where th - laws rtill toierato that bar* j
bnrotis am' brutal r> l.ttioe.
THE LATEST NEWS
Rti i.ivi:n n
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,
Q0TB1X01 BKEDEB am? FHE bUHaUl
UM ISLA l IHK.
C'meMio, Afo.iday, Jadp %% t'??.
A private Mbtf ir'>ni KaWftMi -'?t?-* itovartot
Heeder informed the Legislature lhat he didn.tr*.
eogn ir tht in as t'ie K.' isus I, g'slrttuie, and vsoaal
no: nutt them at Sliawueo Mi- kaj ?
taat
Fl BTBn VBOV MBXIC >.
It.M.TivDKK. "d inlay, July -' .
Ncw-Orlean- pajiers ot fucsday las' are recei
The latest advices Ir on the Kio li aude state
I He\oiu?o ilie:? un .i', \'idauri were marehmf
Lp?.n Maturaoiaa. The (iovernnaaBl ion.e* hid t'aJ"**
La?k upon I ain-ii'o, and it ? )? tb*JVgkl agia-atbattii
would tn-1oiglit tbeie.
The weather is still cloudy but warmer, wit', a pros*
Ii et of clearing. Thermometer < ?' in the shad.'.
FK??M Til K PLAINS.
Sr. Lous, Mouday. J iiy M, HV\
Wo have iate* from Fort Larumte totbsti/taaf
l i.. . Ilobe-t nkheei s'rain was attacked by lodiaaj
iMoir I'latte bead, and l.ibson wn-. *b >f. Audtaf
train bud also been attacked necr the m ho place, tot
ot the Company hem.' v. uuded an 1 siit?ea hjrai
toku.
nVl UVE8 LOST.
C?r; ! i.\n:>, N d., Monday, July 21,185$.
A parly ot seven persons went on a ?ail'aigeicttrfioi
on Sstuiday from Som. iV l'. :iit 'o lie. sley's Poiat,
and wl.cn four miles up the l\ **'.,??? LLiverthebrnl
K] at and la/eeftbe part* irarv drrws !, namsly:
(i.Ti liy Cha'l ' F. W:.i.--.;.i, v.i:'c an ' cli.ld, ofCsa
den, and L. Young of Pfclle^eJpbta. Tiio other tat
men wire found yesterday elimdng to the bottoti J
the boat.
\. /.a.i^l ii.a'.t
'fitled ,( fit I
i*s, haw .'.itt I
rowan h-u*
1 UK RECENT TBIAU I.V BO?T0!f.
DotToa, lie . to , 'aj|s n, i -
Tbc Com t Keaainakl, Hie Ii L ,./ii, A. La*ayi.>j?afl
It. Huili.'i us, who wire rec-iifly *i- j-o
i barga of ?ioswioa of ibe N> utrofity ia*?s
menccd suits a??in?i Cap' Ciaskoftbc
Jume* Canipbell, by whom they were brought to Out
poll, lor i.legal detention au I \m] risoameut. tin vlay
thair damage* at |10,(jCo each. Cant, Clark has oeej
MllOd with p'r-cesa bu' not arnste<l.
1he Annual Fifni>iii"ii "t o ir Free Public M anolt
.'; ]? c to-d ,\, when the Franklin and City VI d h
weie distributed to a largo number of Jeaarrti|
ss-holars. lie ?OaaOOl Ktvtival fa||aajaaj in Fttvtii
Hall, and tl e buildnig wat i rowded with cbildlOO. sal
tlieir parents. Api?ro;.ii?ite aldre.? ?? i?ids*)}
the Hon. Edward Kvtrett, Mayor Smith, and wken
AOirwhielia collation inn-; . n?:.. iug, Sc\, v v*i
the txl.ibitioti, which wm in every w/iy agreeable aai j
btereadrjjr.
Tiie bark Kni'v, Mnall. Man N'ew-Vork for Q'ie'x,
at ? )iori! in Niiii'uri-1 t li- ads tL.a h< > rn>>on, i'l ft aa*>
?luenee of trouble on bsjard. The mate, Mr. WJJia*
Thompson, of New York, while orderitag aonie col*
in the galiey yeeti t .ay on Cape Cod, was struck *Vi
an sx by the rook three time*, on the left terai/Hl
oMadder ai d arm. Bobaobeea br*>oght up to toi
okyoed ploeed ? our boopit.il, t:i* condition beiaj
\ in i risk oL A tiettir.er i.a* been sent dotrn to tat?
ort theiooa, who nad 'xs .i p. tee I m irons.
FKo.M WvMMNOToV
Wi .uiv ,i s, Mori ,'r.v, July Wt
Soest tan Man y I.-it beru t-i-day for Ol'f Point C*?
fort, Vu^inia.
FATAL At ( IliK.Vr.
Paorrna** r. lt. 1 , Monday, July *J, l'J?. .
Mr. Itiow:,. II Mm uio, of I'orisiiiotiih. K. I., ae? |
alionf aixty, was burned to dealh In Iiis house oo Htf
day last.
BSIC1 Hi> IVOI J ML.
MiDDLSTowa. Com?, Monday, July vi, i**5
A MM named Kelly aas ajrcfltod here last nigW*
' le ieotkni ud placed in the jeiL bat dpaoyfj
night n party of D ? n booko Ut Ibe deer and carrkt
bim off. lie hti8 not liecn rearmt- d.
MJkBINK L>; ? L8TKBS.
Phiiao lphis Monday, JalyMS taM^
The a br. Mont. 7un.a tr-.m >v-\?< ? t-'-r U.- h;jM**
Vh , jut into Cnat Kg.r Harbor in Miidiy ?i"J>?"
masts spiung, and leaking
SAUDI Hook, Monday,
The achos.ner Columbup, (.' sraon, of Groat Ha,
bor, from I'lyo.onih, M. C, for Now-Tott, WLZ_
. rgoof . \a! storra a i ' hi aAo*?0***_ t
?.?ing 1. I i.. e<*Jifa is allc>tfti?t
ash re. Ail band* wert- aaved. She ? ajrtn?*jafi.
? / ?? th pe Jut ?a'tie1^*
ofPreC K .wlcr..ft!ioPo .g:',k.- vdeLawSiaWst* /
? ?< ? 1 ? mti et ci ment of the Univ-ertity of^thc t<**
Oatyi ? -j tf I
-'a <iar?T OanroauAL Fmr.-Tae aa^Mf^j/ziS
Ma b't. rs -he l ,tr?."f !*. tie'les ..f tho I airimwtj._ a j ^
p>raak| km nurcr the ?rral^st Amu of w??^^~?lat>
?fciaaaa fc*?e listcoMi. Conidrrioa lulenatli. im "^VljyVt**
out ???? sirt .f ii t>. its ?.!! -ii.' lu-.l sal ""fV^L, tmf
rropo?tii ns, the frllrlty ot Jin Ion ui.t occ*.!-'?? ?? iatt#3C?
L.'Lt it ? ?1 ?.-i*e tl.'-r r.-u.?fk?hle 10? insss m %t%
rr-muAri ii, or ihsj woald Dot hsv? rsinsiLsd ?
?srfanl la ? eon.p.c dm for u?rr tlir ?* h.)*r^-?s?*^*
throi were io the H?I1 .i*ia> (bar hour*?oa ? wir* """"-^
L.\t. 1 rivE.?The (eivernor has app'ant*'1 ic*^
Hlant and Etaatiu D. Culver, ?i?-?* C<>*n*]j#(
l>e as* ciated with the Attorney tJeoeral in Jj?**
the \a ii.in. 11 alave ca*o, on an appeal pOOM*?*"
the State of Virgiaia.