The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 11, 1857, Image 2
"*• •" • ■ -..W. -. i --a J* ' < ifiPt TOBSDAT, AUGUST U; 18a7. ' ] WIKUAMF. PA<3Jpi.B,. ; ,. FO* TOWJESOF THE »TOIIWK*‘«M»T, WIfcLUM,BTBOWO, | .. - 4*« '' J . JAMES THOJtPSW> •- -f -->l.-.y-i-< • “ m CAMAl.'«wi>H*»*®K*». : “ ' •••■ ':' ""NilffiOD^ljgK^Ay^'• ;; j4.V j B^A“o%^W tol^ o^theBl^P*8e ) - We o «Tke: Fufore ‘el ■ 7'. :V Mr:‘ i!t i a -t i <• ' Q^Mrtyl&ossh’BarticiltforitooFairmoum ’ -■ * !' *J\i'.!i f .■‘?f-i(ii',yUi.v ! - * i : .. *™lr bniwld jiftbejlitila .oVnb - ureaVdivMouamongour. fellow^oiti*eiuh^it' ? that the negro shall not bb.ieliyatodto qpHticql (hr aofeial equality With' too wb'itofe’fieflno'thp JWint;U ; ypn s may, JJ ( as you ,miyi'tilk' a '??}; ibe; iip&j^im'^l/^al^gn^ equal,’’ 'y8t,,..-:»t.,rt,th«, toaae,.,o£,:.Society > u,to •> oorconntry at ileast, thiB 's<Uitfinenitti tube toWMSWt -• wlj ■ ply.reaapnafor fUsift^ng^prqjudicej'if'.yoii! ' ■ pM&4no£' ! yet'-t6 i -tpe6vc, »#k.*tit4> 3 l)®llfetoy 4 /tiiipW:'is"'ttgliE: ; W.-V- v>i%7x/W,V'TTr^r _ ■ condition thiateVeiyeffort; <: tO'Showthat itdoca aot onlyaddbi ttejr , evideheufb* thrtruth', 'On. 1 thp’.’j^el.jSiEiit^* '" Themoatvloierit ■>■ ftn*tie;;»fii6 Bhoute/lumsel£h(>araaOTer;tiio wrepjgaVf .the' «awrt < gttqr . j aktoued-admirer- iTheyareprdscribed ,vwh4ra*>fcy:* anjnstinativeand insradicifl)leTe < pugaWeVjtt,tlio ptty-hduS«i4li.ttiij CHutc<i' jbed fUd-tiy 1 l^iway; lt ; is, thto,*yrft u.sbouW > show that they are; of an, : inferior race, with ; f tfitttiiying '«hoi;’coUsWiit ptoteat agdinstthein betore 'our eyeib 'They '- U(i ■!»’; uttaijb shut .wairtetreee.ia the .freoS totes wrthsir brothers , srbjitbeslavesof.the.South. Theliatproqf ' ‘■|4,tbftWpi*;i)pBitiye , ,'‘ ,;:;i "'‘i'i’i'-f J j ui '.vV 4 /-c ]' J ‘'^jfenftlirKel)ii^ta''blil'l>e^ijMe'a‘iaW K 'SMi oihenSutl ;> eonttoldf v qpence pf'toie'reyoltttioii wak ihoefedtioH «b • ], . 5B? i S«W& pfithp . ted *;State’s/ add Anally-. to i thei Gabef natorial; chair In'all Hluee' faf thbaeStofei , : -;4Jwt^&i^4attsa^oi;ißii<f i -.¥eBiiit''iire %j ui ■ on tiipjS'ebraska. bill. yet the Tnijorityagain|t the Detnocrstieparty, in thes4Btatea,#Bs such ■ , I(^e!life^J 4iliiHS^S4at<>^i^?jheJas^ttSfioy' . .diet«d,*and---aa tlie result tbit ' could-notiong' be* bold. 1 ' j-jjt&t *St4t4 ; aS^n^“tp'^e ( ‘ ( ii^ery‘ ■ Jtk'ipbioiijratib * .party/jby'.bnndrnd*r'*itwaB: to ' to , - oppppitJon. Kyery, dopairttoent of the Govera ,|niBi)t bad fallen into tbur bands; eicept onfy * OMSsnator inCongreH.' *ln thls cdtidition & '- - tbtogSj' pourseVdld'tbey' adopts ’Aw ‘", CiM^tM|iit i b^;to']^b/@wiiMl.'' £ J|a"i l ganeril -*. ws^^s^l^'m^hMsjwtijiwpswr*t*t ~ '; extremely ltooraijUtd * -s Wotdd* baVP been conteht to take it, : eotning i» ‘'ijpjlj&i Ifiji'lidfida'bf ttor^veM&i^?, , ,BM * * r apjiffiently &'^r«4 :! t^,riSf', f fe ! oiu{l& . -. > *; ebriie' , *'n i: ea^' lbeii<g’;re | v ; 'g>B ! :^ >t> *;’• party thb entire coiAbhof'tiie l'Stitbi-a/&|i troi'wtocliWChayh >,po will mafc . ; t*in, inaamunb M ibpy. .mwt ba be - aaaiirted* by thouainds** of won «hq; pekueite * *tbat, ltlUitoa'Ueitfc 1 * "tttey were dxpMtbi/t«(4@Pf^iN|t^fi^|qtf; j *" that *' The opinipn of life ypeigblq ghi«{,;Ju«tjde . • Taxkt on beeD: i , sadly-tnitrep’eaentedby Spcqtittd'of thepfeaay coctaine#oibbpEibstig4a%^qiib4#;tebb|lyqb . aenaibill ty, in ikyor of. nogrp ,,-yfhfl^ , * «yeiy.yote of/,the people goea fcabow tlyit' there is an 'overwbebittng proteat/eieept in ■ on 6 or two States ting tbn Colored mad t 6 j^litteal ; epualii^,'’the efforts of a are sednlonsly. .and perseveringly^iaintalnai. *.. .■Juatice..TAKßr*saysr*tui ii t-i o'.'V;-.-.i res' 1;‘ It ladlfflaalt at this day'to rt»U»« tJii»t*te'«{ . ipiblte spiiuouin rtlaUon to tbat anfcrtanatetace whish pnttaUeddn t|ie oUiliMd a»4 «Biifhi«nfed portion ofjte wofbt at tbo.tooof ,th.#«»l«i*Ut.o; . oflnd«j»ndene% and BAen,K>e tl»o : United BtateayM 1 jtram^andrpppWKt}!# - pobllobUtory of every. Europeanauion diaplayait ■.-AittabaaotorMtio'Ba ■ . <'They had but Wore tban'a'Mntorr beisu regarded ae beluga of niriisferitfr ortfert and alp>-, -■ gatherunfit to aatoelate wiitf theßhifi raeaj.eitlier, ..iuaoalal ot politloalwlationaj .‘wdviKUitof.taftrlqr . tMitboyhsdnO rfgbt eblob to.ej,wbito!Ja»n,W»» boend to respect and thM *o o«o,,»igbt jifsily ; * aadlairfqUy be rednecd & atavenr. fqr.nu. benefit:- - He.BeaJwngbt anisoJdiandtnikiedMbninllniiiy »HMW H aba ' trafile,-BbeniiytrJa pro»t«<mia be made by ~ ■: tbatumeana aniinnlTcraal'to the’otyllirtd perr ' :*jtti)ubt-rt«:wWte I <ace..,;lt l ßa«Mg»rded aaaii ix private Bell as in Battorß’Ofpttblio eoneert dtmbtmg-toe iukuMeht* the efr reetneaa of tbia eplaied t-n i j 4 KfeJcMM sold ttfenrqt held thorn in ilartnj foFtheir^obu 1 v-Woibirt ttosy.toofcflteal aa (WtoaryartteteeofniCr-r * ** obaadito to eroty oomttrir tßbere they nonWaake AgrtdtmSj*thent/aadi.. , )rato <far*> raow:eil«uivtly * o^gedMtjtitit oenuaqtta fiban Oby other natjon e - 1 trs —r* S-rHI t i-J I * MHUCUH BXAJWMBST l i , , ithuttobored thatoertafßSriUab offieerq dip. tons id this OWM-BPd»i*ribo purpoae'of , enbqtiag feemitafor*tba Regiments m Hindoo tod tfija Vmior urge fWf pubtlq fome * „ jigOj^ndj|fenbtWot W thug copi mencedj »r waa gofrgtta nompieneo ipatric- Cn thaf hbad Jtoudd in $PfkM pome tbe rqeolt of thq Gbmn l* inMlylbai any reautootif *MW» towlttry,- tor *. tbo tofllltryiwwidt. nff]SwB#td/ edtmd to health ? tlttotod u to i OoMenf becodto «inod < for powdert/'iao 1 to Mmi ipg-.«fjtfc*to^; 4f*to»Bmwsfch todMtofctdrei'-;.tb«d'"i4to / Any man ,: toomd earnadollar per diesjt t.s theAan 9ffif - --. tto,' let England get tbqto l r^ace4MMiss! AdlldHeab’tHlzqnb Md worth more than twenty-ailfTantii i 4*y. gidtoioirtt»t»li7 we. •' THE F»*»l»iSlTOt HO SUrigORE. ■ Our Washington coi^ai^^deDtimflh^.somo.. veiy happy of; iMr. Buchanan, and t|fote'l|||jria||e ouiftg ji of . the Presidential chair was better prepared for it. "Asa lawyer lie was remarkable for his care and Hsassidnityj.hls regularity j his order, and precision, showing these latter qualities in the beaut[fu^’^&diW^Ulng'fW^leh l is at this day a marvel of penmanship, clear and plain, Such by young ’ men. , :The'immense' details ,of jkobld o;dfo|ry,-man little pr no repose j but they are met and mas that on experiett&d 'meehahic bestows upon a pet? hjp <foqi[ge.. ; . Still the labor;.is vast.i Xhose. whp' are .impatient for bfilce should remember this in tlieir hervous dßWlety. e Xliey shouid recollect th^ulere.'are tkonsaads'fofi-other and higher mattets'than their, : joi^|tti,at Jg.'fols {forward ago nearly eveiy, mail .gives birth to a new trouble—that hundreds \of J “ questions aWalt" adjustment, todjfjnias^'.bl^’Bettied—that' the',) enormous business.of the, territories is constantly in creasing—thattlw foreign department is; ftiU ;0f interesting-issues—that the lifor, the Post- Offlcoj the. foe; General, Irthe-Navy, theinterior, v'itli the pensions and lating recejpts; and" complications—allthese llivleioh* and pssiin. reyiew before the President, who; unlike ’her blessed Majesty, is pet'ameye pageant, or form in the administration of government; foutfoe hetidnnithe heart’of it.. ('Truly does. exclaitn.r;'.", .’ ‘'J,'.',;'- . • I ' Mr. BcoHAitAs hisded test'also ’from, the inces sant cares of business for the ldit five months.; For to him the'-Ptesiaettojisno eidecure--h’e attends faithfully tothe'jrabUo busiueis iii all its details, dnd even iiihiabrief retirement, wo wohld Venture - ta‘sify< < that hia mind will Still beiUort or less 006 u pied.iKibtKe affairs of fhoßepubHc. ' He will re 'ceiVe iio;applloat!6b for bffloe «the Springs, so tha t fits inseareh of ionsUilhips and missionstahy heUtselves'the trouble, time ond eJttrense of a fyW that distint tbireat, where Mr; Buchanan ' aling health'and ihvlgoration from the. tnoun taln.breeses of hia nativo county—a resort tawhioh" he hu always repaired indays gone by.'' He will tbUs 'bc tlie' better' fitted; ‘for ,‘tho ' discharge 'ofl'the dUties , (rf'h'iB r ardtto*», [ bttt glorious 'trust. Hitherto, tinder bis happy rule, the country has enjoyed uttusuai trahqUility and repose. '' ' s'', .native' county.’'. Ho wus. bom f' over, the hilis,’’ ;in, Ffonklitt ’county, and the traveller along the i-'/'J ‘j‘- -1 t. ,i-» jl,v, „ Thecommand of.Gen.IUENKt, now bn Its, way toUtab,--wlll be* watched' with as mubh the, wtele country as.- it iWill-ihe‘.waited;, for .witht interest bytho Sfotthons )Metoseltps; < ',‘Gqy, OnnuiNo wili speeiiily'foiiptf,' iffootaccQHfoany thq troops, along with the other newly-appointud'sivil re- bf; the .’GovccnfoCUtr; i -jjkfteir the arrivsi of the army ’and, the ,'Gbyerngr and suite; the' mystery will then be decided whetb-; is bound foand• and; foot , at’ the 1 feet oftbe Imisenible^'preMfiderJ;'Whose rule' has- thus 'foyjdSsgmufod.o&ri'qpjiifooin humanity ; and bur coratbotr country. ; Mr. Buchanan has acted in* this ‘foatter with wise promptitude,, and. we have"n'o doubt 1 that success will atfondjiis’ ef-, forte.-The Mormon: question -'is- one t.that' Thbsbwhph&relhothing' akdut KqnsasX bit.about a foreigq war, or about our lhdlan 'difflcnltießj Tegafd this;; Mormon qucitionwithfeellbgaDfangfy.andlmpatibnt solicitude, and be who ahailbe: potent enough tO ; bring'order Out of chaos knd to roloase the all‘the? ingehuity-of; ourpublic nen, 'will' Entitle j M'fuhdying igratifodev ; At ali/ evepts'/.-ian'’ efficient ‘itrlal wlli' now he had, .and it is to. hoped- that by the meei ,fo^‘j>f s j'it'|fill' ( hej ’ Ithbwp; bitli-' er this ~ .tried has.',been v triumphant,'' Jr else thit' new measures and more stringent ones must.be yesprted 10. In foe latter (Vent, foe programme of Judge DonetAa, in hiu Spring- L«^eb,<ih» ! (T|ll! W, worthy .of’primary coq-: sidointion. ; "Should it be found impossible; tp eradlcttte iiormonisui .by brfoging it under fo’e authority'oftbe United States, find oftbe rulja. tb prbtfeiik the lives of our'Citizehs, and'to put anondtotiie system, ofmysteriottß ,massacre that is a part of this Heaven-oifbhdibgdespot ism, then it will he high time to decide wbotbdr the strtmg remedy of Judge Ponomw shall npt a Terpltbry.'siiaU hot be repealed, and whether those now'occupying fob soil shallnot bi'dc-; ail , the penaliias. fof Vloia tlng the Constitution and 'tifoaets of CongrCss ? a'statcsmahwha iaa jfsg jpjij| : ’|ifoniffle4.Wlih .Sfotea’ righis as Jqdg& BooatAS, conceives it to be nCcessafy to Jn^b^ i a* ! «idWy i ljk’e ;tM», ,‘thJ 'magnitude ;o{;?foe^ : jpqn»«lsaholifo may beestimatod. ’ But let iis fervently hope that th'C ihitiatory steps will bp hi .foemscjves, su^lent'to tranqulUze th e ,publjc mind on this Absorbing-subject; and to bring jlt&iinbJs" nhdeif ( sbfoething like subjection to decehoyanil to’lawl .1 .•. •! ■ • . ; , . . , privateering; 1 The New York Jpitnidl alluding oC r $M :»boiiti6ii privateering, >■/ Z Z'/Z,-Z'i *'/ : * * 1 \y The hesitation of. Great Britain to accept Mr.Har ■.cflJF&oritiob, affording, ** it did, an opportunity to Msdnietration to thp nego tiation, Is much rather m*tter;iqr .congratulation ( than regret. *0 Ear m this country D renowned. The-abolU fl&ofprif*te¥riiig and the exemption of private pro- tea from attack and ■ capture ty encmi fa’ iveerelr; leaving 3 commercial enterprise ©nly exposedjto' -Abe.iSMnmjptM* efeffeetive blockades,ebems a very-lm- ■ /portyM e*dd*rit|ble mpdiJicatioucrtbeoUlawjiofnia,, “'fo.tfof,' W*t m.iM ;;ii|asga? Tor U./uDll^ , gtAt« 1 M eoiiigM rtMiittto tSfotj lla am :«(',wre;to'BHr.te, Armed .hijh ula nwixUiAry to', qsfcxvj, in 'of car Ah ore. aud ,«W'S»n»A*»jsrtfoo po.eiful n»3rle» o! JEurope'.M' . ii It jirivAteSringJs only, iegnlired- plunder, Moc)t .Aaisgfojiut»»mlsohiovoue, for lt puts a stop to oa tting off the intereourw .bitweon mt ■.fora* .»»4. rafos huadredn.. The United Sfofes '<*»*l(i; jiewt gtTB VP. the tight of.ptiv*foerb»g un l«es,gWHi»entS;,with forger,n»v»l iorcei. then ovrMhoqld give tap blooksding. , .'H'Uhqntoprivß ifoerfcg no should',fie entlrely st the mere;, of the utter.; For, relieved of the necessity of protecting . its commerce against privateers, It cculd employ its superior navalToioe in, completely destroying our commeroe hy bSockading all Our commercial ports.’ la.:,'*;, : The .simple proposition. appears -to bo this i Shall privete property be exempt; in all coses, 'frofo seizure; on land or soa?' 1 'We meab prp pot. of,.,war.;. Bpt,‘ .event; the surrender o'fi G l oyeppmsnVe?The right to nse,privateer; in time of-.war, should never, be 'agreed' to; ‘ Thiiy ’are' the nfivah ihilitii and volunteers of four country—. 'foe i ofijy;ii]?p|ectldp,wd , fojifilfi have the Jeyfofean..mtvjes' ’at, IJurpjiei V )Vifo jhesp re- alWay)! .eommand' a mighty fleet. This nation should go as far os the' 'farthest to ''exempt and ’protect private'' pr^o or jio.'Joiiht 'that' this, principle can ,b 4 roado general; if Grea. Britain »nd Franco wiii agree to the’ proposi fipniasstatfod' by-Mrj-MAttbv; and- originally Isu^ftJa bjrSMY; 5 MY; BeoHANAN.;’' ‘ *' . foe ; Spnfoer|B, Elec .(.,, riyeiimis (n North Oaroiipa, Kontuokj and;Tennresee Oonvey a lesson Which Miistfobt •be raislnfoCpfited. All theio arc decided Whig States, havlngvoted for liarristm in CUyoUsUd, .and Tayjor.'in ’4B.' .TonnCsseo and Reotuoky rotedfor,.Scott .iff,’s2, and North Hpreilna j>y Olfogsara’sdrfaeMop, w baroiy omr ried ; ag«iflst,bini.; Ibfire i, [ np t re dodbt that, these.gfotes.cn the 9iaw'riywVues,woßld bo Whig to-tfoy i yeti tbey 1 ha?g; ill 1 been parried by whitf (S overwhelmlngimt joritios.'oThili’NeHorialJAliteitiian'paily' l was the .only fotmidahfo oppenent, Bfidi that 'part j has' vir. foaSlv cased.) » e»st, ,1 It hM.now npßtafo it oon I ■ Vilhociiii ’Da Rontuoky, least three * wire staandb -Ulay- Wbigfo'-hsmciy : Jainfo %? Clay, (son of'Hen&i') J. We BteveßiCn,' and Albert G. Talbott. Each of those threaconsemtive Southern fitales lnfoiftiij; akklHst foJpKJtlonai Amsrloan - party tfoy mil tap thousandifiafetlfo.' 'lVo United: Bfoib Senitors will be, SfoiSo Of Jobnß. Thotnpson, 6f Ryj, and Jamps O. .■gWafc, fpf.UStniifr'Wfoj'yf hlgs.or phOmpnly Mr. ThOiiijeohlrndw an.' AmerMan.’ pf foe twenty. Six members cf -foe’Hotiie from fosse gfotdi,' but five Os' sfi ixf 'Amerttiwis. 'A nOwQoVernbrin Tennessee aOa a'L'egiSlamre jn fo»f Sfofo add in KenWekf/art amoiig'thffruitsoftMtrj u mpj,;i> , We CPpy.Ahis/.paragrapb from yesterday's • Tribune There afe oße or two .inacouraoiet eo» wfafoeveftitt foOld'-jtdto Whif.” ; -He is fopetknriof .tjie Hotue and Minister to England’; Mujsjdlio,. lately am Old , Line Whig, bnt now an efficient ally ofthe De ; moerats* ; There im ihrtt united Stated Seno ' , 1 A.'..T : ; " ‘The Damobraths State Convsntion is to be held at Byrwose September 14th.. • " Althptjgh of the wpjt have not rc &ly^l|fbt r Ifoy- an oiitlffiebPfoe news wMjtelegra jlmd ftpm Trieste in affipce ofMie Oyllland,ifafolrive have no donbtthat # the Chinese fleet, and were occupyingCunton when the last advices left Hong Kopg. r The London Times, with moro moderatibn’ than it some times displays, recommends that, having shown their power, the British should make no fur ther hostile demonstration against China. If ■»4S'Stated, i *bto'btlrdn ago,- thatLord'Etatn’s private instructions . bound; him not to enter into any treaty-With China, until after he had ■ been personally rec'Civod by the Emperor.' 1 He jrrny or niky not obiain bn audience, butitmay be safely propbecied that,, under any circum stances, phina will not be let off lightly. After the last war,’ the complaint, in England was, that the British negotiator? ware'content with such , a miserable and ■ unhealthy place as Hong Kong, when they ,* might easily have retained possession of Chusan,- a large island, admirably situated for Commerce, With beantliUl climate, a fruitful soil, and numerous fine harbors. T/iis lime, ‘wo bre confident, England wIU use her position for the purpose bf aggrandizement. The wedge is W.,, The foreign policy bf England has far too frequently been aggressive. In Asia, where fob inhabitants ale generally not belligerents, this has especially; been the'casei From the mariner In which the Hindoos permitted their country to be gradually taken from them, it long,bps been foe belief .'among British states men arifi publicists, that those countries which are.riebrHindostbn—viz: the BurinanEmpire, SiUm; Cochin China, and China proper—might be; and ought' £0 hej secured by some meaU3.,. Whero the state is mighty, they purchase (ch’eatihg as . they bargain, as much ,as if they Wooden butmegs,) when it is defenceless they foully and plunder. For, aSSnbtr,Er said, England everlias been— , , .'. ‘‘A onward to the strong , ... ~A,»yfanftoth 1 e | we<ik“’'. . 1 There is a little fable, among those attributed tojASsop, which seems applicable here, as showing iiow.re’adily England can find, or make, excuse for warfhre, when territory is to be gained by conquest.’ A wolf and a lamb drank at the same stream, and the wolf com ,plained;that; tho' ;lCmb .’muddied the water. “Holy bsimthai he ?” said‘ thh.lamb, “you are übove me; foe;water,flows from you to me, and ,it is. you ..who muddy it.” The - wolf snarled out; “I do not care whether you'do it of no—-I dare Say some of your family havb done it at Bome foiling 1 pn. the lamb as. ,ho foo sentence. . Thiaappliespretty exactly to the way in which England comJrienced the war with Chins. -The trade of foteigh'iiatibris with’the Chinese had been dnjy permlssiye foWcentiiriCs. Tiiey con descended to, trado:\vith;tbo,“outsido barba dians,” limiting their. access to a 'few ports, and most strictly forbidding their travelling through tho country. ’ Embassies from Europe wore taroij received by thoEmperdr, and even then,] with .'circumstances .of, .such marked hu miliation,'that two ambassadors returned to England without having even. obtained a sight of'“the'lmperial Brother of-the Sun and M’opri.”, ‘As tlie trade with-China was, lucra ]tiye‘j, foe British merchants,, who enjoyed the largest ,portion of it, submitted .to .numerous restrictions'and indignities, rather, than give up thegain. the importation of opium : into' China, where that dangerous drug was in great request, the prohibition/was not strin geni. The East Ipdia.Company, .notwithstand ing,.pCrmitted.opium to, be: largely produced in lndia, drawing; a heavy revenue from that production, andsanctlriried Its‘exportation’to China.' The authorities at Canton made pro tests, stronger and stronger, year after year, against this opium smuggling. All was without effect, the trade being very profitable. , : At last; by coinmafid bf Commissioner Lin, Captain Elliott, the British tirade-superin tendent, and several British merchants at Can tonj wereaeizod,' and tli o' surrender, of a largo quantity of opium, .known to boiin,store, ur gently • demanded! ■ Lin, wks ,firm, and, after some delay, opium to foe value of $15,000,000 was,given up’ to the Chinese' authorities and jjebtroypd ,by, ,|hem.,. Mere ] wqs' a 'seizure of. smuggled goods, followed by their ppnflscatlon mid- destruction.'. 'Clearly,, Engiand, which had' long 1 and, lucratively l violated the As-’ call aws ; of 'China, and’ had been’repeatedly warned of tfie copaequences—England \yai In the. wrong. It was she and not Ohlna that troubled the.waters.-,.,! ■ »’ . • .. . * "This 1 was in ;, foe spring-of. 1889. About -midsuifimer England bomhionced hostilities. fltofag’Kbng seized VjV tnufo, closed i. Canton b'ockadedj - Chuaan.taken'j and ,a tryoe-mado, were foe events of one year-. .Early. in; 1841, thc Emperor of China refused •td ratify the treaty coneioded py his Commissioner; Kishin. (Jpnton was again, attacked,, and, in August 1842/ (after the, English had. entered the great river Kiapg, token Shanghae, and, disembark ing an army at Nabkin, had threatened a march upon 1 Peking) a treaty Of p6aco was made, ’by Wfii,cii foe ypiue pf the hfirpt opium 'was, paid in fuil by China, Hong-Kong .was. granted to England,and Canton, with- four,.other ports, thrown Open to'the trade' of the world.' ’ 'Such was foe'first'China War.’ There wosa slight breeze, in Aprfo .iSJ?, when Sir John fiavis,, tlie 'British Gpverpor;Jt H9pg.Kong, thinking that the Chinese did not treat him with sufficient respect; took'the forts’ of Bocea Tigris,- and forced the' Chinese to give pecu. hlary satisfaction.' In foe autumn of. 18bh, the native master, of a smsli vessel, nominally, but foot actually, under license from Hong-Kong, (a freqhbnt occurrence 1 , to pay smaller port dues,) Was; taken opt " his vessel on ’ a ■ serious phprgp, I '.and the 'Chinese,‘. pot recognizing his anthcrityi .to, ; sail it,' pulled down the British -flag which he . carried aloft. -When foe'ipistta&'was'discovered, the flag was replaced; hind, the master of the boat and - his men were restored: ' But Sir John Bowbino, Governor, CppunahderTn-chief, and Vice-Admiral.; of Hong-Kong, immediately waged war with foe Chinese, and; after nume rous contests ’at and near Cantpn, some months ago, that city has again been taken by the. Ehglish; after thq-'dostfuction’pf the Chi nese i fleet. The , mission .of Lqrd Eloin to Ohlna bears scarcely any relation to tho con temptible occnrrenco which Sir John Bowuino —who, oddly enough, is Vico President of the Peace Society in England—chose to aggravate into a corns belli. It is 'not denied, by tho English Government, that Lord Elqin is to make a new treaty; giving the English increas cd privileges and territory in China. History records how British India, from an equally smalt beginning, was oxtended, by annexation, to lb present gigantic dimensions. . In truth, England is an. annexing power. Very difteront is the policy of the United Statos. The ruling principle of that policy, (as laid down'by ANDhhw Jackson, in 1836, whCn Texas, struggling into freedom, entreated to be taken into, our family of Statos,) respects tho comity of nations; and is wholly against what is called filibusterism; ;In 18,87, the, in dependence of Texas,was acknowledged; in 1840, the European powers recognized it as a republic, bnt not until 1846 was Texas, on her own strongest solicitation, admitted into the .Union., - Again, the war with Mexico wasundertaken, not for-conqnest or annexation, but because the national honor .had been; insulted and in jured In The persons of American citizens, and it was due to them that reparation should bo made. ‘That war concluded with the defeat ~of Mexico. It would have been easy to have an nexed the whole, of that country—it was what the Mexicans themselves 'greatly dosirod—but with a forbearance and magnanimity above all praise, Mexico was allowed to exist as a nation, and our National Honor was nobly vindicated. jVe- might pave acquired territory, hut pre ferred'being truo. to that, honor. As in JBOB,- under the Presidency of Mr. JkrrnsßON, the United. States purchased, Louisiana from prance, so at tho cjoße of - the war in foe very mpfoeat *w|ben,'.hatl'R sj pleased’ iu; we might have taken it'as a . conquered pro vince; we paid $lO/060,000 for California, and, at folt time; its atiriferoui wealth'had ijot been dfsJoyerJd,’'' ■j-- ■ gufoifoodefotlon has hardly a precedent in thvhiilforjr.i'o/'’ foatjoq?;’. For Mexfoo ,'read China;,iortthe'-United States read England, faayo-^iat ; tfii Ifodjifeple grounds for the war 'fore, and England, had hune' against China,) and’ Wlio Will say that - England would have acted "to ns honestly as we did ? - Meanwhile, Mr; Reed, foe American Mlnis tor,isonhls way, in the |ood ship Minnesota, to discharge bis Amotions as - Ambassador to China. We hive no war wifo'Ohfo'qj ; .Our Interests, moreover, demand the closest rela tions of amity with that Power, Our trade THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 185?. with her is daily .incfoasing, aiid it cannot foil that she wlif foft well.. disposed. to us, espe cially when we seiid tbvher one of our moat,, distinguished citlzenß,' who has, no doubt; been instructed to beat himself as a noutral between the belligerents. THE STEAM-PROPELLER SLOOP OP WAR. Proposals have been issued by the Navy Department, for the building by private con tract, of one of thq aix PropeUer Stoops ofvyar, •authorized ‘by Congress. ’ 'As it should he; the Department has only given the number of rnenj number of guns, weight of stres, &c., the ship. ,ls to carry, leaving the plan of construction, kind of material, and al) else relating to her to the taste and judgment of the contractor. 1 . ■ Complaints have been made for some time in and out of Congress that the naval construc tion, equipment &c., of our national vesselßWis behind the age, and that better and cheaper vessels could be built by private contract than bytho government. An opportunity" is now afforded tp test the accuracy of these opinions ,by giving foil scope to all of our ship builders to purpose any plan oi construction and-any kind of material they may fancy. -A diversity’of ophiion lias long existed in and out of* the Navy, as regards the pro priety of building our national vessels of live oak, and other very 4“r»We ivith a view, to their long-continued existence. Tho cost of repairs to this class of vessels has been belioved by many to be far greater than it would be to supply their places by new vessels of less durability and less costly but equally strong materials. By this course, every eight or ten years the Navy would have the 'benefit of any improvement on construction that may have been made, and would always have new vesseis.instead of old ones. As an argument in foror of this plan, it Is said that the cost of re-building or repairing our national ships at the end of six or eight years, built as they have been, with live oak, is generally greater than the first cost of tho ship. Itis also said that, 1 if built of white oak, 'pine, Sec., they would be much lighter and better sailers- On the, othpr hand,, it is asserted that ships of large size, built of other than live oak, and strong material, will not be of sufficient strength (o resist the shocks war-vessels are liable to, and that the live oak has the approval of experience. Of the soundness of these opinions we are not capable of judging, and only offer them as suggestions to those builders who. may feel disposed to offor for tho job. , ,Let all our constructors offer other plans; let the best one be adopted; or if thore are more, than one that shall command the appro val of the Navy department, let there two or more selected, country may be satis fied that a fair opportunity has been offered to test tho skill of its naval architecture; and that a ship or ships may bo sent out to the world of which the navy and the country may justly bo proud—ships that will add to the already high character of both our navy and .mercantile marine. , ' THE MISSOURI ELECTION The interest which has been excited by the peculiar character of the recent contest in Mis souri for Governor has not abated since it has been ascertained that tho result is exceedingly doubtfol. Roukbt M. Stbwaht is .the regular Democratic candidate, James S. Hollins the independent candidate supported by Ameri cans, emancipationists; BentonmCn etc., etc. The policy of opposing the Democratic Can didate by fusion is not anew one. It has been elsewhere trledandhas occasionllay succeeded. Every conceivable «m seems to have been en gaged in this struggle. Somo voted for EoUin’B because ho belonged to the especial American order, some because he was opposed to the Democracy, some because they expected to moke Missouri a free State, and others still on account of pecuniary- interests. It is manifest that should Rollins be elected it cannot bean indication in favor of any special organization. The St. Louis Republican, an Old Lino "Whig journal, which has advocated the election of the Democratic candidate with extraordi nary ability, does not, however, give up the election. . . - In order to place on record that portion of the history of this extraordinary contest, qrhlch explains the attitude of the opposition to the Democracy, beaded by RoulinS, wo givb his speech, on Saturday, foo lat pf Augfist, phot to the election which i<K>fc place ofoMomfoy the Bd. ! “ Now, in regard to my opinion upon the subject Of ‘emancipation,’ I hear it said occasionally tbit Missouri is destined to be a free State. Very well, I am in favor of leaving that question to pigbor than hnman laws, and I am'in favor of aubraitiiug thbt quostlon to 1 the laws of climate, of ©migration, of labor, and of production, whioh, ; first or last, affects the destinies of man and commonwealths, and to the oloar , guidance of Him who does ati things well. (Marks of enthusiasm.] , “Now, I am in favor of encouraging labor 1 In th© State; protecting-the labor or this gre4W city, and of the entire commonwealth in which ire live. I am in favor of Inviting and encouraging emigration to the State of Missouri from every part. (Cheers.] . t . . “Isay, let us throw wide open our doom and invito .here men of the North, of the South, and men of ever/tongue and kindred upon the in habitablo globe. Invite them here to cultivate our prairies, to tiU our land, to aid in developing our mineral resources, and to aid us in filling up our groat cities, ’ and fn' making Missouri the proudest and noblest Commonwealth in this sister nood of Statos; arid If, mv-friends, this cordial system of emigration from North fnd South—if, I say, this emigration in' the course of years brings .about such a disproportion between the white and 'the blaok races that it is no longer the interest of the people of the State Of Missouri to continue it a riavo State, I say, ‘then let it go.’ [Tremendous ohoers.J “These are my opinions, my friends. I hido them from no one, l do not wish to war with 1 a man, however, because he differs with me upon the subject. Ido not wish to war, with a man because ho is an emancipationist. That is the best and tho wisest policy. My opinion is, that in consequence of tho agitation that sueh a question will awaken in the State, and in consequence of the fact that we have not a very large slave population in Mis souri ; in consequence of the fact that wo occupy a high northern latitude hero; in consequence pf the foot that the disproportion between the white and black raoeti is becoming greater and greater; and of the fact that in course of time, in ten, twenty, or fifty years, most probably, it will become the interest of tho elavoholdor himself to stay the our-’ rent 6f slave population in the State of Missouri, that it is better to do without this Institution; I say that in consequence of all these laws, and con siderations and causes now operating, it would bo best to lot this question alone.” From tho above it will be soon that Mr. Rol lins shied tho emancipation issue, as he did al others; and should he get into position, being himself a large slaveholder, wo have little doubt that the emancipationists will be as much disappointed as any other branch of his supporters. We notice that a statement is extensively published to the effect that some of tho coins issued by the United States Mint, at Phila delphia, particularly the new cents, are of light weight. The Public Ledger of Saturday having contained the extract alluded to, fur nished its readers yesterday with the following fill! refutation of the charge: Wp hnvo been furnißbod by th© Dlrootor of the Mint with some important foots in relation to coin age, whioh explains the oausa of . variation in weight, and exculpates the, officers of the institution from conßuro, which tho article published inthe Ledger of Saturday, extracted from a Now York paper, iiupoftohing more especially the late issues of the cent coin, attempts to fasten on them. Under the most rigid cases, variations in the weight of individual coins from the exact standard must no oesaarily take place, and such variations are pro vided,for in the laws regulating the standard.. In tho gold coins, the admitted variations are from one-quartor to ono-half a grain in single pieces, according to va|uo; in the silver,, from onc-balf; to one and a half grains, according to tho value of tho piece. For too new cent ooin, four grains va riation are allowed by law in the single piece. The necessity of suoh allowances arises from the inhe rent imperfeotion of all machinery and mechanical operations, so that it is impracticable that the discs of metal snail bo prepared foi an exact and uni form weight. In the case of gold ooins this result is subsequently obtained by weighing and adjust ing coon pieuo separately, discarding those too light; but with the siivor, and.a fortiori with the copper coins, suoh separate weighing and adjust ments‘is out of the question. If it should be observed then that some of the' silver or cent coins vary the exact standard, this is no more than tlio law admits, within the limits mentioned. The newspaper article whioh in duces these remarks, states that the oent ooins were “of short .weight, - equal in some oafces oases to fivo per cent; out even this, whioh is men tioned as an extreme case, falls short of the legal allowance, whioh Is over five and a half per cent. It is undoubtedly the duty of tho Mint to issue tho coins with as lit tie variations from the standard as practicable. With regard to the gold coins, this end it known to bo accurately attained by the ac tual weighing of each piece separately, and by weighing the picoos in moos. A similar result is . atmuoain regard to the silver ooins, in the average of pieces, by frequent and daily -tests of their weight, separately and in mass. Within the last three months, the mint has issued about forty-three tons of cents, composed of 8,000,000 pieces, ta&mi factored from an i alloy never before used in coin age ; and in this Urge amount a variation from the exaot standard Of less than of the allow ance fixed by law has been found. . Further exne rlanos Will oanse. even this small jvariation to dis appear. . -.- "> J . .■ - Tho Supreme C6urt of Ohio has decided in the cose of the Union Mutual .Insurance Company of New York against the Indianapolis and Cincin ifeti Railroad, that the defendants were liable for gefo'ds destroyed upon their trains by fire, of, which the'cause *asnot known/ The Court' rdleathht, failing to show that the fire was unavoidable, the defendants were liable, * THE NEW CENT COINAGE. CORRESP^M^ENCE. V - EROM WfAfiHISfOTON. iOorrejpordence'of twrfoM , WASHINaTOS, August 10,1857. Tho President wlll'return from Bedford en Tues day. He writes that ho has been greatly improved by his trip. Even during his short absence a vast amount cf business has accumulated; and, as Mr. Buohanan attends to all important matters him - S«//> giving even tp.<fotaUs,. his personal attention, ho-Will go'tolfiaM woVk ae'sOon hi he arrives. -During .his long. A#d active life, he. has been rp : markable for & regular habit of increasing toil. Eren in - his retiramoiii at Wheatland was a close student and an oarly riser/ During hia resi dence at the British Court he performed the heaviest duties himself. The number of letters and papers he writeß without the aid of an ama 'nuehsis now, is Region. Beading without speo ttwies,; arid ’ giving to every subject prompt and careful analysis, he is a wonder to his Cabinet, several of> whom knew very little of him till thus thrown into, connection with him. Rising almost at dawn, and toiling late, he gives to his high Office the conscientious fidelity and patience which have marked his career from the day when, noariy forty years ago, he took his seat in the National Councils. Mr., Secretary Cobb has rented Mrs., Mont gomery’s fine residence, near the State Depart ment. Mr. Clayton has gone to Georgia for the family of the ; Secretary, who are expected this week. It is rumored here to-day that Col. Sam. Workman, of Washington county, in your State, will be the new Commissioner of Patents. Senator Toombs is said to be somewhat offended at the Kansas policy of the Administration. If this is so, it will be a subject of regret to many of his admirers. His great sgeeoh, at Boston, in 1856, was so full of sound, practical sense, and so manly and impartial too, that it formed the basis of many a good argument. .He should be a pillar of strength to the new Administration. Tho great portion of the Philadelphia people in favor of removing the Post-office was duly received, and oreated quite a sensation in the Cabinet. Hon/ Jesse D„ Bright leaves to-day or to-morrow for Indiana. There is some speculation as to the result of the contest for the seats of Mr. Bright and Dr. Pitoh, who olaim to have' been elected, and who, in my opinion, were legally elected Senators by the very last Legislature of Indiana. Whether tho Senate confirms them in tboir claim or not, makes, in my opinion, but little difference. They will both be again elected. Bright is greatly be loved in Indiana, and he deserves to bo. Mr. Auguste Belmont, late Resident Minister to the Hague, returns to bis home in New York, In October next. Should Rollins be elected Governor of Missouri, some strange results may follow. By-the-way, the Kansas, policy of Governor Walker, and of the Administration, is warmly sustained by the Demo crats of Missouri. I saw Colonel Benton riding out yosterd&y, on a beautiful blaok stood. He was a little pate, but sat in his saddle as stoutly ereot, as If he were ris ing to battle. Solitaire. , FROM EPHRATA SPRINGS. (Correspondence of The Press.] Epurata Mouxtain Sp&utgb, ) August 10, 1857. ) Mr, Editor I long had thought, my youthful friend, A something to have sentyou, Tho’ it should serve no other end, Than just a kind memento : I avail myself, therefore, of a quiet hoar, before retiring to my cottage eot, to sketch in an inarti- So lal form, a few of the attractions.of this deser vedly favorite resort, and to suggest to your ex tended circle of Philadelphia subscribers, that if they would inhale, in all its purity—the light ex hilarating our unequalled Pennsylvania mountains, and rusticate amid the charming scene ry afforded by the richest agricultural country in the State, this is the spot to which they should re sort. Geographically speaking, this place Is situated on the pocaiioo Ridge, Lancaster county, some thing less than sixty miles West of your hospita ble home. It is one thousand feet above tide-water, commanding an extended view of the luxuriant hills and valleys of the adjacent counties, and in tho dim dDtance, towards the Sunny South, Fort Gibson looms up Us commanding hoighi. The house is most judiciously constructed on an admirable site, and there is a not point on any of the spacious verandas which surround it from whioh the prospeot is not grand and beautiful. The walks and drives diverging from this contro of, at traction are numerous, and delightful; each pre senting some distinctive form of nature’* loveli ness, utility, or grandeur. . The sylvan petit whioh winds up towards the summit of the mountain beside the rippling stream!, which glisten in the particles of light admitted through gently waving trees, or over the rude bridges and capacious rustic arbours which are thrown aortas them, aflbrdsto thd lovers of romance the greatest attractions of the plaoe, and ever and aqou the merry ring of joyous laughter, or thesweqt echo of some lovely melody Is heard resounding through the hills. Here, too, upon the Christian Sabbath, many devout ones may bo found tracing their way to some secluded spot, where they may offer up their meed of praise and gratitude to the Divine dispenser of all good and perfect gilts, and humbly invoke Hlo blessings on themselves, and those sojourning with them for the time to come. Not that this primitive formof worship is preferred : to rogular church service in a sanctuary dedicated for that purpose; but in the absence of sueh an one, ’tls felt He will respect the humblest altars reared by pure devotion to His name. Immediately beyond the beauteous Conestoga Creek, which crosses the turnpike half a mile above this house, the Beventh Day BaptDts have their seat, and gloomy indeed is the spectacle presented to tho curious gate of those who visit their establishment. The large frame building wßloh tho males and females separately qccupV, ; are dilapidated in tho extreme; the cooking uten sils and domestic arrangements generally are pf the rudest forms; the different apartments, down to the rude chapel itself, emit the musty and op pressive atmosphere of long-deserted tenements, and the two aged men and five deorepid women who make cheap mats and baskets which thoy sell to visitors, are the only members of this eccentric and onoe numerous sect that, still, survive and oc cupy the narrow rooms. Unique grave-stones (n their well-filled adjoining burial ground, yet de signate the rosting place of some who died more than. a century ago. Everything about the pre mises is going to doc&y, and the hoarse frogs upon the meadows seem to wail forth an ominous dirge as harbingers,of .d^atp. A delightful drive of seven miles brings one to . Litis, a noat, Moravian village, of about five hun dred souls. Two spacious seminaries and a hand some church, whioh they are now enlarging, add much to tho appearance of the place. A peouliar feature of the tenure, of property in this village, which existed from its formation, more than a century ago up to a reoent date, woa this, that the land was all holO by the soolety whlph founded it. . None but Mjravians were permit ted to livo there; and none had a foe simple title iu the soil; so that in the ©vent of Impropriety of oonduot on tho part of any one holding a loose 'of tho ground on whioh his houso was built, tho value of his improvement was assessed by referees mutually chosen, tho amount of their award paid by the sooioty, who thereupon annulled the loose, and the delinquent was compelled to leave. This strjot arrangement has however boon abolished, and now, any persons of whatever creed may purchase property and live there. Litis la celebrated for & spring pf water, cloar as crystal, whioh forms a pretty lake, and thence Sows softly down between its verdant banks, o’erahadowed by a double row of waving, weeping willows. i A sunset viewed from the Observatory is as grand and gorgeous as a moonriso is sublime. Few who have thus seen tho sun go down, and paused aloft amid the twilight dews, while fades the glimmering landsoapeon tho sight tiU Luna from the East arose, can soon forget tho scene. At the hotel itself, Mr. Konlmacher—*a good illus tration of the healthiness of the location, (be weighs 300 pounds,)—and his amiable wife, keep everything in admirable ordor, and use their best efforts for tho gratification of their guests. . A juvenile dr&matio association, gotten up by Master C.—a guest ,at the lloubq, and a perfect uttio genius—is muoh enjoyed by many who would ijot attend a theatre at home. Tho various parts of the pieces whioh play are well committed to memory and delivered by the lads in a very oreditable style. It cannot but be improving, un less carried to oxtremes. , The shower, douche and plungo baths are en joyed by almost every one, and the round of amuse monts for* oaoh day is. dosed at evening with a pheasant hop. ,On Wednesday night a grand Fanoy Dress Ball will take plaoe. Itwill, doubtless, be a vary beau-, tiful affair, if one may judge from the beauty al ready here, and tho taste whioh they evince in their everyday attire. If you oan spare the time, ride up, and see it, and return by way of Reading to enjoy the handsome scenery which that Road afords.— More anon MacGregor. AMt/SEMENTS The very bad state of tho weather, yesterday evening, was decidedly against dramatic perform ances. However, at the Walnut street Thoatre, a gopd many persons witnessed tire performances of thp oleveir and interesting troupe of juveniles, who coenmenoed a brief season there under Mr. Nagle’s management. They will make a sensation, we thtnk f ( ‘ ] At Sanford’s, (Eleventh street,) the rain did not , deter many of his friends from attending, w 6 under stand. At John Draw’s National Theatre, was the bene fit of Mr. Canning, a general favorite! M. .Godard Has been re-ongaged for five nights, and re-com menoes this evening, with flew performances. Qn Saturday afternoon a German baker, named John Radel, went In ’company with a com panion to bathe in the river, at Newark, N. J., out venturing beyond his depth, was drowned. TELEGRAPHIC. [SPECIAL.] i Important Decision of the Secretary of the Treasury on tho General Appraisers, * Washington, August 10, 1857.—The act ofl&rthS, 1851, authorising the appointment of four appraisers at large—one of which was stationed at Boston, one at New York, one at Philadelphia, and one at Baltimore— since which time two hare been added : one at New Or leans, aud one at San Pranciseo. Their duty is to risit distant points, and when so engaged their actual travell- Ing expenses are paid. The act establishes their com pensation at twenty-fire hundred dollars per annum, and ,th«lr actualtrayeUJpg ~ to be regulated by the Secretary of the Treasury. ” Under this act Mr. Corwin, While Secretary of the Treasury, allowed them,, as actualtrarelling expenses, ten centapermile for erery mile travelled, and two dollars per day for every day they were absent from the post at which'they were stationed. In addition to their annual salary. This regulation was acquiesced In by Mr. Guthrie. Mr. Cobb has, however, felt it to be his duty to limit their. compensation for travelling expenses, as will be seen by the following letter, either to ten cents a mile, or to their actual ex penses as shown by vouchers : Trbasurt Department, Jnly 10. 1857. Sir I have to instruct you that the per diain com pensation of three dollars and fifty cents, heretofore al lowed to general appraisers when absent from their own posts on official business, will henceforth be discontinu ed. The only allowance that will hereafter be made to General‘Appraisers, in addition to their regular Sala ries, while absent on duty, from their own posts will be as follows: , ■ They will be allowed the amount of the actual and ne cessary expenses incurred by them sb shown by vouch ers; or, In lieu thereof, if they prefer it, an allowance for the distance travelled, going and returning, on ser vice away from their ownrorts, at the rate often cents per mile, and whichever they select must be for the whole year. / k ' The Collector of the Customs at the port where the General Appraiser will, from time to time, when services shall have been performed by the latter at other ports, pay his bills upon the foregoing conditions and rates, and embrace the amount in hiseslimates forward ed to the Commissioner of Customs. 1 I am, verr respectfully, , HOWELL COBB, Secretary of the Treasury. [Bpec!al Dispatch.] Washington, Aug. 10.—The departure of the mili tary; force from Lawrence, Kansas, has loft a peaceful community behind It. Governor Walker, to wHm great credit la due for his energy and. sagacity in this, as In all the other troubles in Kansas, writes in high spirits to the Administration. Minnesota Affairs. Washington, August 10.—The Bpcc!al Agent sent to Minnesota, reports to the Interior Department, in a let ter received to-day, that no further outrages had been perpetrated by the Indians in that Territory. He says, a local alarm among the frontier settlers, who are daily. deserting their Improvements, and leaving the Territory. But he thinks the arrival of the troops, will restore their confidence, and effectually overawe the Indians. Drowned at Havre de Grace* , Havre de Grace, Aug. 10.— The body of a man was found at Spring’s Point, opposite this place yesterday. It Is supposed from papers found on him that his name is Henry E. ‘Thomas, of New York. He had a through ticket from Richmond, Ya., to New York', andacheck for his baggage from Washington. He had a cheek on some firm in New York for $2,100, and a receipt for some $3OO paid on a house to Dr. Gilmore, together with $lO or $ll lo money. FURTHER FROM EUROPE. DISCUSSION OF INDIAN AFFAIRS IN PAR. LIAMENT. Protest Against the American, Methodist De* putation. AFFAIRS IN FRANCE Quebec, August 10.—The following particulars of fo reign intelligence are furnished by the steamer India, In addition to those already telegraphed. The steamer City of Baltimore left Liverpool for New York, simultaneously with the India. GREAT BRITAIN. In the House of Lords, on Monday, Lord CUnricarde moved the production of papers rela tive to the affairs in India, and spoke strongly in favor of a complete reform in the Indian Government. The motion was adopted. Also, in the House of Commons, Mr. D’lsraeli moved the production of certain papers relative to the organi sation of the Bengal Army, and elaborately reviewde the Brltish-Indlaa poliey. ■ He aaserted that the present outbreak would resol tin national revolts,and denounced the spathy of the government in the present dangerous emergency. Lord /oho Bussell moved as an amendment that an address should be presented to the Queen assuring h4r that the Hquse would cordially support the Government in all the efforts necessary to suppress the disturbances in India, which was,'after debate, adopted, D’ltraell’s motion being rejected. The utmost dispatch is being used In the shipment of troops to India. At the General Conference of the Wesleyan Church, In session at Manchester, the leader of the Anti-Slavery Society protested against the reception of Bishop Bimp son and Dr. McOltntock, delegates from the American Methodist Church, for an alleged complicity with slavery. Nearly all the parties charged by the Paris Afmitetlr with complicity in the recent conspiracy against the life of, the emphatically deny the diargcsJn tty London papers. Ledru RollJp is espe cially bitter against the Monitor and French Em ' peror, add appeals to the British Courts of Justice. 1 Letters from Paris, however, intimate that there is sufficient evidence that France can demand their extra dition,.hut will content itself by simply asking England to transport the parties convicted. Letter* to the London Times slate that the English and French Ambassador* at Madrid < had. notified - Spain that she could not rely on assistance from their govern ments in the event of a war with Mexico. Consequently Spain had acceded to offers of mediation. A representation from Santa Anna had arrived at Madrid. ... GERMANY. A despatch from Berlin states that the governments who are parties to the Zollyereln, collectively claim from England Indemnity for losses sustained by their subjects at the bombardment at Canton. ARRIVAL OF THE FULTON. TUB LONDON MONEY MARKET. N*w You, Aug. 10.—Tha stesnuhlp Fulton, from Ham and Southampton, brings London papers of Wed nesday, tba 29th nit. In the London Money Market, on Tuesday, there wa* a panic created by romora of another attempt to assas sinate Napoleon, and farther unsatisfactory advices from India. Oonsols, which opened at 91091# for money, fell to 90#091, and after official lonei, there ni a far ther decline of There was an active demand for money, and a steady withdrawal of bullion from the Bank of England. The Paris Bonne closed on Tuesday with a slight de cline. * In the London market sugar was active at an advance of Odols. Laurence Renehan, President of the Maynooth Col lege, is dead. From Washington—Postal Arrangements—The Sioux Indians. Washington, August 10.—The* Postmuter Genera) has nearly completed arrangements'by which to concen trate at Cincinnati, by the most prompt and expeditions means, the great Northern and Eastern malls, thence to be distributed throughout the Western States and Territories'generally. He Is also endeavoring to im prove the Southern mail service. Advices to the War Department, from FortHidgely, to July 80th, state that as soon as Major Shannan’i com mand repaired to the Yellow Stone river, Minnesota, the Slonx Indians were overawed and became submis sive. No further information in relation to InpadukalPs band has been received. Buffalo Grain Market. Buffalo, August 10,1 P. M.—Flour Is unchanged— sales to-day 900 bbls. at $0 79 for choice Ohio and Wis consin, aud $7 for extra do. Wheat Is firm—sales to-day 22,000 bos. at $1 2901 30 for Chicago spring; $ll5 for Milwatikle Club; $l7OOl 75 for new white winter, and $1 37 for old red Illinois. Corn is steady—sales to-day 50,000 bus. at 75c. Oats firm at 60e62c. Whiskey dull at 29029#c. Freights are unchanged—Corn to New York, 10#c.‘ Imports in last two days—looobbls.’flour; 14,000 bus. wheat; 60,. 000 bus. corn. Exports, 16,000 bus wheat; 154,000 bus. corn. • The Case of Mrs. Cunningham N*w York. August 10.—Justice Davison has refused to admit Mrs. Cunningham to ball. Her counsel an nounces his intention to apply for a lorit certiorari. GREAT FETE AT NEWPORT. ; Mr. ’William S. ’Wetmore, of Newport, was to give a- grand fete champetre yesterday, at his Chateau aur Her, in honor of Geobge Peabody, Esq, The fete was to take place between the hours of throe and seven P. M., and it is said that twenty-four hundred guests had been invited. The Times says that a steamboat left there on Sunday afternoon, to take on the New York guests. "We are in clined to believe Mr. Wetmore had rather a damp day for his fete. To the Editor of the Treks-. Norristown, Pa., Aug. Bth, 1857. The Press, of August 5 th, reports a discovery of Professor Pieroe, of Cambridge University s By philosophical inductions, a priori, I found the some facts. Your article was too brief to become fully aware of the theoretical inferences of Profes sor Pieroe, but they seeui to differ essentially from my premises, and to enter for the present less into the details and connections of oauses and effects. A volume in German (a copy of which I forwarded to Prof. Pieroe,) containing my theory and other matters, or discoveries, perhaps of some interest, was published; a few days ago, by F. W. Thomas, Fourth street, near OalloWhiU, Philadelphia. Yours, rcapectfully, O. Reichkhsach. Postage Stamps will not he Redeemed. Assistant Postmaster General Horatio King, in an answer to an inquiry as to whether the Depart ment is coder obligation to redeem stamps, if re quested) replies, that “there is no provision what ever in the act of March 3d, 1851, authorising their provision a* ourreuoy: nor U th’erej for that reason, aoy provision for their redemption by tip Depart ment, where, by such use, they accumulate in in convenient quantities in , individual hands. It persons receive them as remittance, they must roly for reimbursement on the sale of them, ouen has been the invariable tenor of the instructions given to Postmasters by the Postmaster General, aud I am now direoted to say that it is deemed in expedient to change them.” Mr. John Trapp, a young man living about five miles West or Milledgeville, was struck by lightning on last Friday afternoon and instantly killed. ever nod his head er recognised by anj'tdgnal, any person in a passing omnibus, as suchfecognition will be taken j by the driver as c bint te stop. , Passengers should always go towards the head of the omnibus, as-others enter, unless those entering are ladies, who should always take those seats near the head of the omnibus; this prevents gentlemen from soiling their dresses with their feet as they pass in or out.. ~ , f j 4 t / Gentlemen near the opening, when the fare Js paid, should always hand up ihe fare for those at a distance, and with it h6ld up fchs ntiniW of fingers for the driver to see how many fores are paid. All children over six years old should be paid for, and, whenever there are more than one for each passenger,'less than this age, they should also be paid for as fail passengers, only children, less than six years old, kept in the lap, should go free. All baskets or packages, other than these that are carried on the lap, should go on the top of the omnibus—not in it. The Vender at the Stand . There are changes all around—changes in the structures built to outlast the age—changes everywhere along the s treets—ch anges in the rushing crowd that moTes so wildly past. Life’s fitful fever, is made up of rapidly revolving transitions; but change, as all things may, around, here is something fixed. Seated behind the old table, with ite small supply of apples, cakes, peanuts, and other luxuries for juveniles, with her back against the damp wall, is the old vender. For long years the same features have looked forth from under the faded bonnet, as it rises above the well-worn shawl opon the shrink ing shoulders. How many have seen her as they crowded along ? Upon how many has her noteless glanoe fallen ? The boys call her the “bid apple woman,” and so men term her too, who bocght the tempting fruit when they themselves were .boys. A land-mark unremoved! None, however; of your shrivelled Small weeds, who sit at the firesidelike “grim sentinels, long forgotten at their posts by the black sergeant Death.” A genial age lasers —a something pleasant as a son’s ray upon a win try waste. The years seem to stand stQl with* her and with us, as we gaze upon her, for in oar eye is the picture which brings back, a* yesterday, the long ago. Here is the most familiar face, and yet the least known. The passing world first saw her at the apple-stand, and its last glanoe will fiber her there. Her story is a tale untold. - If round her once were the rosy dreams of-youth, -they had no prophetie vision of the long hours at the old stand, and they belong not to It.\ Thereare now no bright dreams to fade—no fair bbpas to be loetin shadows —yet, anon, there will come a fading gjwfr a shadow. She will go as noiselessly from her accustomed place as she came. A glance may be curt upon the change the old stand has at length known ; bnt she, so long unchanged, will hare known a greater,—and it may then be written: . “Of no distemper, of no blast she died, But fell like autumn fruit that mellowed long, Even wondered at because she dropped no sooner; Fate seemed to wind her up for four score years, Yet freshly ran she on ten winters more, Till, like a clock worn out with eating time, The wheels of weary life at last stood still.” “ Union” County Convention* —The delegates to the County American. Republican “ Union” Convention met, pursuant to adjournment, yester day afternoon, at the County Court - House. The inolement weather, the slim attendance, the sor rowful countenances of the delegates, with other disparaging circumstances, conspired to render the general appearance of matters and' things inside the Court room decidedly gloomy. About twenty minutes after the specified time, 2 o’clock, the Convention was called to order, and the delegates requested to take seats. The President stated that a quorum was present, although several, members doubted the assertion, and desired that die roll Bhould be called,' This request was not complied with. One Of the Secretaries/ with a remarkably weak voice, read the minutes of the lasi meeting, but in so inaudible a tone, ihat he,was frequently interrupted by cries of “ loader, louder!” When he had finished, the President said that if there were no objections to the minutes, they would stand approved. Several gentlemen said they liad not heard the rotouJw read, and they were accordingly re-read by the otter secretary, Hr.. Finletierj and approved without amendo^nt. Several communications were read and laid on the table, among which was one from Alexander Henry, withdrawing his name from the list of nominees for Judge of the Court of Common PleaA; one from Albert. G. Rowland, withdrawing his name from the list of nominees for Recorder. 6f Deeds, and OJt9 from James. Cooper, withdrawing his name from the list of nominees for Senator. A motion was made, and agreed to, that each delegate, as his name was called, should fot ward to the Secretary’s desk and pay |$ eobt*.— Some little opposition was manifested on account of the imposition of this tax, but we believe that a majority of those present paid the assessment without any considerable grumbling. ■ I A motion wag S>ads to proceed to the of candidates, to be supported at the approaching election, and was agreed to. Oa the fixsftbaUot, Robert T. Conrad received Use nomination for AssosUto Judge of the Coart of Common Plus. , Plre ballet* were had for a candidate tor Bf oorder of Deeds, andßobertD. Wilkinson was de clared eleotad. Edwin T. Chase was nominated on the first ballot tor Prothonotory of the District Court. John S. Keyser was nominated on the first ballot for Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions. For Coroner, Darid B. Beitler, of the Ninth Ward, was nominated on the second ballot. At this point a motion was made to adjourn, ad after an unparliamentary debat* of nearly an hear, it was lost, the Republican members voting against it, and the Americans in fetor. A ballot was then taken for a State Senator, amid much riTiitcihnrt. and confusion. There being ho choice, the motion to adjourn was renewed, and the Convehtictt then adjourned to suet on Monday afternoon next, at 3 o’olock. -• J Haute of Refuge/or Lot! Child/en.—We have before referred to the inadequacy of, the pro sent office of tiw Municipal Folio* And FimAUrm Telegraph, for ft proper transaction of the ordinal? daily bueinefta. The room now boeaptad In the se cond ,tor? of the building at the aouthe&el corner of Fifth and Chestnut streets, is quite email— probably not more then fifteen feet in length, and about half aa wide, and universally pronounced, by all those who have visited It, to he entire!? too small for thft purposes to whiohitift applied. It Is well known that this central station la tilt most important of onr local agenoies; and when wo take into consideration the fact, that those in quest of stray animals and vehicles, or lost chil dren, are required to visit this office, wa think that an alteration and extension of it are absolutely re quisite for their accommodation. On a nnmher of occasions recently, we hare Dottocd sereral lost children kept at tha central station all night, pry ing bitterly, and altogether quite uncomfortably situated. The Idea struck nsof a House of Befuge fey Jpit children; that at a reasonable expense a house in the neighborhood might easily be pro cured where these children could be placed, until called for by their friends of relatives, and where propor eare and attention might be prpreised to wards thorn. Under the present errangameni, by which the day and night operators are kept con stantly employed in sending and receiving messa ges, this concern, for the welfare of the little wan derers, cannot he looked for. The cost of the pro vision of an adjoining honse of this charaotrr, oould not he very material. The object in view la certainly laudable, end its successful accomplish ment would more than cSknpegsnte for any small expenditure of money. . , Dull. —The term dull but poorly represents the condition of the news market yesterday. The police returns made by the Lieutenants of the dif ferent Wards, were very' uninteresting, containing nothing except a few cases of drnnkenneai and vagrancy. The rain fell in tarrauts daring the greater portion of the day,' and rendered all at tempts at pedestrian ism anything hut agreeable. The proceedings of tha mixsd-np Convention of Republicans end 4nj«rloiins, 414 Dot serve to vary the general dnllnoss; being, in tip th, ‘(stale, (stand unprofitable.” The patience of Mr. Jficswber i, certainly worthy of imitation, and Uka him, we wait for something to turn np. How it Rays. —Nothing like brain work, after all! We see this exemplified on every hand.' The hod-earrier toilfully ascends a ladder from mom till eve, burdened with a hack load, weighing eeventy.-B(re pgujujs. For this ho receives a dollar per diem, while for oclaying him to perform the 1 task another, who works with brain only, receives three dollars for the same time. Here is the asoendftnoy of mind over/mere muscle—of Main Over sinew and bone. Passing by a celebrated wagon-huilder’s factory yesterday afternoon, we found all the operatives engaged in constrooting Martin’s a sort of vehicle which weighs its own load. Wo Ipsyped that the firm wore filling an order for a NewjQrlaaja/iijn, }ie»r« Spencer, Field 4 Co., who have Jost bought the patent right for that city. The pnrehaaers, how erer, so highly esteemed the mechanics of this city, that thoy have contracted to have all their vehicles built here. They art to be employed in delivering coal in the Crescent city, and in delivering mer chandise upon tie the former case, the purchaser of coal sees that he ffcgfryi full weight, while In the latter Instance, the freight Merge pan at once see the weight of goods without the trouble of rehandling them. ' r AU this shows the value of brain-work. The right for the olty of New Orleans alone was add n few days since for the sum of $5OOO, St Which rat. the Invention would Belt about half a million. To cam that Sam by any specie* of Ihhbr, however luerative, would, Wo fancy, require a life-time equal to that of Methuselah. The men who rise above the vicissitudes of tortune, and wag wealthy and plethorioi-Uhe "Woodworth, of planing ma chine notoriety, and Colt, the celebrated'ptaiM men—are, in many Instances, those whoae brains have o rested something to relieve labor of its 'onus. 1 Violent Assault- —On Sunday evening, a man who, on the baaring, gave his Bias as Chambers- iW VUU Hotel.' >Fr«snrljat*a«* l l#Hpi.?*£pP e "* that hisi left Uihoni and rtUelea '*?,**><* ti» <*tJarwhil» lie pdld a TitHtolhe «*»?«*“' ing; re taming about eight o’eloek r* «Urled of wittwil poking U» *> lu WM reminded bjihe perwa abor. lie re tamed, highly fadignsß*, end *** net with which he etandi eheiged, He wee held io bail in the eum <?f I2M, - , i , , The DoyUdow* iraadt.—The immber of passengers carried over the Branchy the North Pennsylvania Railroad/ »«na ” steadily increasing. ' The ’ present firrangwriein of running' the passenger trains, appear* to community very well, and impresses every ooe with the many great advantages of a railroad. , It gife* a person an entire day in tills city, sod enables him to return to his home the same evening. * -. Wtll-Dtstrvtd IVihutc.—The citizena hr the First, and Second Police Districts) last eroding, paid a well-deserved tribute to twpi°£-th* 70&* oourteous of tod PaUewfDe partmast of the city—Lieutenants Gilbert- agd Carson—in the' prOetoifetion of a case of finely finished Colt’s pistols to each.' The ceremony took. place at Mr. Lewis Coffin’s, Third Ward Demo cratic Head-QuarterB,and, notwithstanding the in clemency of the weather, was participated in by a very largo and enthusiastic assembly. The foeti vities commenced' by calling W. V. McGrath, Esq., to the Chair, and the election of W- V. McKean, Esq., as Tice President The fine repast provided by the popular host was then eiyoydd, after which the presentation; took place. 'The tribute to Lieut. Gilbert was presented by Councilman Benton, of the Find Ward* and’ eeived by Mr. McKean, and that to Lieut.- Carson by Col. Florence, and received by Mr._E. Abarn. The speeches of both of these gentlemen were apt and eloquent, and those which followed by James D. Campbell, Alderman Carter, W. J. McGrath, and others, were no less appropriate and entertain log. The ceremonies were kept up until a late hour, when the company separated with eheesfbr the gallant and worthy recipients of their favor, and their gentlemanly host. . Sermon os Prize Fighting. —The announce ment of the Bev. Mr. Chambers that he would preach a sermon on the above subject, on lasi Sun day afternoon, attracted an immense audience; every part of toe spacious church edifice, not.even excepting the vestibule, being deatoly filled. The sermon was pad of signal power, upon its face, throughout its entire delivery, the imps am cf that Christian 1 boldness and unsheathed edge which so peculiarly stamp all tito eminent divine.' Hie entire tenejof his sw— was elevating in its aim; and tie doubt aoi but every one who was fortunate enough to he within his bearing came away with an increased indigna tion toward the vile practices that 'disgrace cor age,and a higherappreciatiosof the various naans employed for their suppression. CAMDEN AFFAIRS. ■ Committed to tht‘ County Prison —A man named Charles Fish was committed to the County Prison on Sunday evening, from Gloucester, on toe charge of disordely oondneb It appear* that he had Tinted the Camp Meeting at that place, asd come across a colored female, with whoa he wufor ed into as argument in reference to some religions question, which not only attracted the atteatiovof a large audience, bui alao one of the officers, who being anxious to make a little charge, look-bier Into custody, and taking a magistrate preferred the above chargee. Hr. Pah, considering that he bed violated no law by radnlg log in a privilege guaranteed b r the Gosstiiitfea, Vis Free disc nation, positively ment of either fine or eoets, {to nuke wktefet is thought by some to have been toe sole object of fee arrest, and was committed to prison. ; . . Charged with Boru-Stealingo—Oh' Sunday night, officer W. 6. Knees, of Mayer VaaxVfo&e, arrested at Pottrtown, Pa., - a man named* Jacgab Gunsenhaoaar, of West Philadelphia, oa the charge of stealing a horse, tot property of Br. fejhu Wright, of Delaware township, Camdea, J., oa toe 3d of August, 1850. He wna btoogb* to Camden, and taken before Justice eommitied him for a further hearing oa Pt&ay afternoon next. The warrant for his irrest'Was issued on an affidavit'mage by Charles vieted at the last termed the Oogamy.Omni,of being accessory, and wbab now inemifinasartin the Conner Prison. one, and it is thought will lead to toe lumfujaiHiiil of sundry other charges cf a rinrit* r Jtrrtstcd. —Mr. Charles B. HmeLne wnear rofted by Mayor. Hamell, the charge of having eomnutiad ah afißMltjnAr. David W. Belisle<mtoeevezdagef gave security to answer the charge. Report »/ ihi Dof-Critifri.—Th* peaota employed!), the Jtjjortd jjaby outlhedefSw, report teat aisae.tfe* feniac.af the pttelaiaat»c, , *>lll tie Wk laet, l^i*"*^T l: -jttrtl eaotaci hari MoiMf ’lhi'llWitei Tf tl. la*. . Polling Connierftit Book Haiti. —Cbsrioi Smith, who W. 3 admits to hjul on th« cid|. pMjini ooani.rf.it bsdtsosaTirujwrtrrda, i*. united, a etanplaiat of a absditrduutteter Hu l»«n profnred b, asotlter ftr hi< at C««rt. ■ AFFAIRS IN NIW fORI&r Tha elty wti tolerably qoJetou Swhday. ’Afeat one hundred policemen were 'SitaOgi to vSEaU liquor stares found, open, including tbONt.Neeaa which an shut in her. idrmSi tor the aeeommodntioa tf iwutceaus. Bgaawlgeaa were viftited by the poliaaman in Main ctothelrad. noted, aid charges again! thair pgsprittort will bemads. Many eachpleom were markedO.the boofsat Station on SuDdaC— nearly a dosen more than the ranker mmSS* Sunday preview. The large liquor deiiauienm plain bittoriy of tha back-door hminem dndby tke .mailer dealers, and aajthat they are pertoeUy willing, to obey tha low to the very letter, bet thay want io eee it. pravbdsnu oritoeac upon eR, lain and small, vThotirand Jury wOUndfe tithe etiiid nrangainst tha (*".during the preeent tgnaui '^ Tb* whole nomhagof emigrant* arrivingatfikii port daring the.matth of Jtuy was(T,ln;'.hBsg 16,600 mare tha*. ftrrivei in July, 1856. ■!Stony one-half of the trkfiie anmher wer* toms Liraragal, and onlyfimr honored andfifttOnwara first alaims laigen. All hot ahoet five hundred of these rave already gone to the West, or will go in a few days. The number of Tamils bringing thaaa emigrants was eighty-three, of vhich ieven vtere steam pro pellers. s ■ t . ' _ Tha brig Truifllo, from Port-an-Prioce. She harm. fp4% Qa«n,from Curaeaa, and eohooner San) Long, frm jMtotfitobaya been septtoihl (owe? Qnuantina anchoiace. BixOatuf the seven of the orawof yeDbwtovpj in Purt-au-Prlnoe. Three of the crew ox the Indian Quean died of tha tame dimase daring the voyage. None of the crews of either of th. raaieli named were sieh on their.arrival at this port. ■ Thera- are five vessels now at the lower Quarantine, and twenty-seven at the upper Quarantine. Two *ef sels hayp also lately arrived/rom the West Indies, bytise wsyof pgrii an Long Island and hare ban!? escaped isfligtipn of- a heavy gec aity, by repottin| to the health and performing quarantine baton’ M&pmtfitg tq touch *1 onr wharves. The Quarantine Comml*- si oners have ihvitad ttoCptnfnimiautt* ofEtmgra tioo to visit Sagnine’s Point with them tp-morrow- The object of the visit is to make a foi-maltmudß, of the new Qrarantina’ and* hospital buildladflK Com^a^Mra. Company, (Stppad op, jtatinday 'BtgtjßJSp* week’sinspmtiop of the moth, tjogßZggS ohsarvation and information derived familiar with tha Company’s condition, coma' to the oosoluaiun that the expenses of agement, repairs, do., will not only effectual! vent any future dividends os the stock, b«t S* - short time Win be so great as to render imhcgHai & the payment of interest on graatejrtri^^^ and ?olor, for tir the Tbo piinitn wsre tklnWsf to Folioe Cooit. and most at wore aeattaaa«A. vell'ilslww. . ' . Smit&» wko was oonriotad at Jaardax At MOtonead to ba haqfud.oa Uinsd a respite until tba 11th of septetebefe % John MeAimally, a sailor, was. night, in Hamilton streeVnear Cathutee ateeiL rowdies,nho demanded money. Ike saAW4md none to efre, but they were net satisfied with Row ing this, ont heat and kinked their victim yntfl he was latdspsgetev |n McAnnaQr’e urip. ries were q) ba Hospital. , - —‘ '- -*4 T& titfte y«ht ‘fOharfarGakj’r vhieh Mad some ttos is V wy nwn tha port for lirerpooO has safsly resebed bte a«waqp|». She bod only tiro men on board? and her capacity was, ve about 35 tons. MRS. CHNNINGHAM. t From the Neir Ycck pepen of yestantey. No new proceeding, have taken pla«e m thirease h>4aj, thoogh it is expected this afternoon b»Admitted.tobail jirrent Dr Fisk, Mrs. Cun Ain gb apt?s ntteodic# gsni< oiang states that his patient was conThleasent when he saw her on Sunday morning; neTertheles. at) far ms his observation could go, he thinks been very ill. Dr. Fiak was to tint Mrs. thu morning at 11 o’ehtek, 1 bat he did not arrin ai tha honse no V> 12; -he says he shall not obieSteher removal if she Is well to get np. Aneedste el the PmMfit, A letter from Washington to the New HomnsUra Patriot, oontahiAthe fbuowhg: “Tha President has remored to hit snamerraei* denea, near tha Bailor’s Hoorn, abont twp*nhl a half allat ftom the White Hooae. Ha eateot lo daily to the execAtire ntenshm. aboni Yeei and after staying bag enough to dtsehiMfsnah batineps as reqqlrashjspaqsgsl pmeM>k.ai|i>M. the P wident, rmnindx me of w JBaunamMlkiiw upon a oowmlaricft, which, thoaxcbnariiaJ&iwSii out,-had beensNieotod fat ht» aignawiaJifeaaT serve as a wa(iii!k to all _ wbe h*v* be**i£itsk the executive, aiiafttow them Ih4 paxing tkeix baetitoei in a pmir mfefinfrkUn* prewnting it. Atail a toarf ueatnaHatid pmeiiioa wMeh.l iellsva toriatia of Sfiv. Bnrthnaru, It hi as tliinn; ff iTM. «miw<tirii» I. ftalMliTM.Wl.plT: ~ |- retosse -to-etgn--)t. Tlw a»at ofun-asaeaSh ia writtandtitomsilyraA twu 4Mtomj.MituA.jiid's. in* 0,,T whoever mtoH," ”