The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1851, Page 1

«THE NEW YORK HERALD. _— WHOLE NO. 6839, ATRE, CHATHAM STREET — DRESS Pit, 12. 3 Orchestra MORNING EDITION----WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1861. I nde MENTS. AAAIARR AND ADRAAA AAS GARDEN.—OPEN EVERY NIGHT —MAN. -_ Fickete, 60 cant Sar N Nisige oats John Set Bo 5 % Ti pense Hescate Box x eksts 16, the - wonderful Ravel? Family 5 Mpoeae this ov ill Leominenre aia . N AND | ree of the sisters Franck, the ria Pease Clarke; Dionyeins: Me ian, Brands Onl ise Vox! | heseotean “Antoine cries Beckes Mieke ’Sermion, Nip Nichole Fo vetollowed by the YOUNG | Mlle: Bertin . Brillant, M. Capel. SCAMP--Gen, Benavais, ¥ Mildman, Mr, | Wodn ly 16, Original’ Overture ‘by Adolph Adem: EXCURSION hie Sho xe Srestnagd Wy dnt tale fattomins culled Uk DIASLS ourki, An ° Snobbe, Me Bl GREEN MONSTER--Chovaller Micsques Jerome Ravel." SB NOQUCHAM'S LY CEUY, BROADWAY, NEAR BROOME Drees Ciroie aid Parguet, 00 conte; Fanny Cire 30, conta 9 hoetra Sail Se te, $1; Petvate Boxes, its ‘at Eo'clock, ay ovr aly ie will onateds for, she sat tine tn cia ity, Bolens....... ‘elle Est roLLE sir B ‘Arleigh, hon, ‘ye Docteur Yollack, M. Daria; Siz Maxwell, rire Usdy Jans Seymour: Jonatha ‘vacher 'M. Edvard, Lady King Henry Vit. D'Armont; N iRichors. Ho conclade'with: hord Pere : Use rit ip ee Roopotordy the xin et P Duroohsr vou fl Mt B Doors open at hait-pact 6, Peviseniss whose conce moore in this. city, ave been received wil be dis- ELLOWS' MINSTRELS, AT FELLOWS’ NEW MUSI- cal Hall, 44 Broadway, between Howard and Grand steeetsy rery night. Thisjustly selebeates ont efioles utagenen it eden as pong he enn gta i rst nt of J. Jows, whos concests in y he past year have been rece! ith the 5 ouildi in the world. % we en ag a every bet ered and Saturday, the especial aoe dation of families, commencing at 3 o'clock, P. M. fe Siete & HERR DRIESBACH’S MENAGERIE.— This celebrated Menagerio—tho ope) it and best con- ducted in the known world—embracingaimost every animal ‘known to natural history, and which has receive a and soyianse of LDundreds of thousands of the most le and intelligent people of the United Stat hee epeeable ard most brilliant summer eam Sri) the pri ipal cities and towns of New following Ord Newbuesport both, Dove din the wriecduly AL, Sal 12th, Gloucester; lath, ; 16th. Portemouth, N- 3 No it Heth Genae Fatls, N. H.; 19th, Kenne- Suni, Mo.: Stat; Saco, Me 224, Pe ‘ortland. ASTLE GARDE: we is now oj TA.M.toSP.M. It pt this country, and tl leries of our ‘upper gall bay Rabo is th aa sslou- au vr “4 alone worth move than 0 pei ADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF THE PROFESSION (of acknowledged talent) desirous of engagements for the enaning aoe? at the Pittsburg theatre, will please at paid, seph C, Foster, to the care of C. T. mired Barton's Phontrs, New York. THE WATERING PLACES. AVILION HOTEL, NEW ‘ROCHELLE. BY W. DIL- lon, is now open for the ‘Accommodation for ouable term ¥ Families and others, on re Communication, sia times daily, algo on Sunday, per steamor Islander. BA BATHING—LONG BRANCH, N. J.—THE SUB. seriber will open bis house for the ho Tpseption of visisers shis das. 4 June Blab, Ts8 HOWLAND, nner FRAVELLER:! GUIDE. NEW, Fore, YORK AND, PUILADELPHIA_NEW YORE ireot tes Mail Line.— Cc ne td AMBOY RAILROAD LINE FROM NEW mene PEK, Morning tang, ae €o'cl oe gun Fre ag by liber ine ‘iternoon Lino, at it e‘lock Tae iy i ie ee | ti Grego 1 60. SHIPPING, NCE AES PER | STEAMSHIP B. ‘ ‘street, on Savurds; ind tond sit iw xiey July 1 HE ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIP APRICA WILL from Now York for Livergool, on Wedneaday, Luly Ca WADA, fro ea for Liverpool, on Wed a or froight oF passnge aj . Parte ree ea or BE. CuNakD, “Tee Bs ronal away. FOR, LAY FRPOOL—UNITED STATE! MATL STEAM. ship BALTIC, Capt, Comstock This steamship will ¢o- emai f positively on Savurday, Jul 29, at mith erelock. a for Europe, from her berth at the foot of Canalatree! jettors an mi For freight or p mafechaving mmodat LOW'D ke "COLIN 6 Wall street. ul ited on board aiter Thurs eee PACIFIC will succeed sh secured till cy for. pas Soroush the Fost Om neq oat averanee nk Farein the ealoon, $100; fore cabin, Passcngers. will be provided with Railroad Tickets by'the ageute. For freight or passage, apply to MAS Riceanneow ds L Bashenet is pl The aplendid mew steanship OL STER will ity of OW, and eal from Prilade!phia OR SOUTHAMPTON AND WAVRE.—THE U8. Mail eteams! Jas. A. Wotton, Cov man serait pean tho muah the post office. ee Onn or OF pauance, a es eonORTIMAR LIVI SLivixosroN, Agent, N pei we T AOIFIC MAIL , Through Lino —Pas r 15th re, apply at the ; offices 54 South street, oF at Piven FIC iy STEAMSHIP COMPANY. 7 Woat at. ne eee Calife ro and On M freight or Dply at the office, 64 and 68 South ‘treet, of at U7? PPOSITION TO MONOPOLY—UN DEPENDENT LINE for Chagres direct, ang through tickets for Californie, at a further reduction in prices. new and splendid Steamship BROTHER JONATHAN, the fastert. a1 eee in the world, 0 tons register = 4 Commander, will sail for Chagres dircet, on Mom attr Best at 2o'clock, P. M € th iver Ae a8, ‘oat st. lent’ L. dactio Hi aaa m of For freight or passna out, 51 Courtlandt street, N OR SAN FRANCTSCO VIARIO AND VALPARAISO Retin donb! haga hi P. Patter: teh for Fran. Golden Gata Bae m Panama Fra fateh race and hae = . mow A. AND he abSiNwahte rrI0, Matt, STR. packets ‘velonats a ow in Tapa eke os of the poute: BPURL ‘delay. with im te mails sod peamnageeds i eatin at gaa be kept up forthe denne endet hip Lt ble of 1,00) tom to tl id pes reeteeel tp na. gts 500 tone 00) tons. "a tie Gir | PHILADELPHIA TI toms Leaving Now Teche for vol on the 1th and 25th of onab EL DORADO ani FALCON will form gew rtoamahips irect line bevween Now Orleans and. Chagror, loavi A mio §) will ineure aw little etention ae poms stor jelifernia, nnd Oregon. Passages from New ‘irises eas secured trom Armstrong, Laweston & Co., agente. ad that FS tare for through tickets from Now York to Ban Fran reduoed from ‘ the Lower a steamer between thot ports. fap Way ft ty Boren, 84 66 By adh sieows wad sh enewen Base ‘S AMERICAN MUSEUM.—P. T. BARNUM, Manager und, Proprictor: | Admittance to the and perform iden und 1 ‘Tremendous suc ad Mousters | Wedatedey, daly 133 GroRGE owed ‘antagonistic obaracters, Livi ist the terms of ainity, onn be seen stall hours, BPANEHIN use hg as BS ¢ yearend EGU ARR —G80. me ie Priva ‘and in the ning at 8 0’ oa: Sine other plas siamanent in ane ipieh sa enact, losis Female Ethiopian Opors ‘Troupe, numbering afon [A pte ge de Botng the i ee nl ame % haat dalent S troupe of Mate who are patesied Yee their rh and fe ard who personate anuimber of beautiful ax, tal froma the Sista ogo Wrvugh a aptly of fan's teen ry writ; Mindame Rosalin ‘the only aly Ji | ip tae world; oom: it Siete sey Mar tae atl re res eernoon’ and evening. ‘For Laces ena ANTED—TWO LADI musical talent, who have leading parts in concert: on the pi Ladi ment t toting a . L. My ‘through the CARD.—MORRISTOWN AND NEWARK CONCERTS. yaaa Washington Hath Me yotet aon Weil * ington Toth, at Library Hall, Newark, 'N-J. Selections wh the Oratorios of Blah, Creat dM: ; Sivottom favorite Operas: oy Seaton and Modes ‘atBo'clock: Tickets 60 cents. AMUSEMENTS IN BROOKLYN. ILITARY GARDENS, -jAcTING Ma- nagers, Mesors. H. every evening with the po} Com from Broughau's Lj ean 1 o’oloc! formances commence: Wee Admissio 28 rib She she SE- 'y Sow. 7 inet Goutt. G 4 Mr. Palmer; Mike, Mr. Johnston,” Miss a Feimitive, Miss Crocker; Frederica Scaatuskirt, MUSICAL. ESSRS. PHILIP ERNST & JAND SON that they have just published for the hich created such an ea- Balti nore festival. The existing, cen A. Wol- pe lease wally faithful and hay, nt jesers. Sy | Ernst and’ the same author, two ti Fleurs Americaines,” ttle, fon Oy are the iM, Wollenhaupt, ‘and’ as Ring io many, i 'y pleasiny ‘al i vy now LA WANTED FOR THE STH UNITED five good mem (single mon proferred) instruments, viz, twe trombon: ebercorno, one ophiclosd bs ‘and ons a tuber. Thi receive $4 extra pay as month. Apply at 118 0 or on Bedlow’s Islan -¥. harbor, » A VERY Heupeens, eee coamne ro = 4 order, Aa on. bescid’ at A a, sreat encrifc, ine conse ions ihe the og aking vusel ee} eB for Hewes’ ering Pere Action Pianoforves, N where it oan be soon. his RARD helen ted PIANO FOR SALE—ONE. or TUB finest grand er imported from Erard’s Sahn antirely new, handsome rosswosd ohses prio $005 ony to Kerksieg & Browsing, 421 Broadway. cu KSIONS TO hig FISHING BA ei Byhs DAY, iT EX except Saturday. The sea steame Ca Smith, leaves the, foot of Hat id atroet at 7%, look, al etreot at 73{. Grand strest at 8's, Catharine street at a Pier No. 3, North river, at 9 A. returning by 5 P. M, eahmen Fare, 2 Dalt, ang fishing tackle provided, A band of music will be o voard cents each way. HE FIRST GRAND MOONLIGHT COTILLON AND Flotilla Ball Excursion of the esason, up the Madson ind the bay, Wednesday Syaning July 14. 1851. Ait A V4 imi street, 5 ands are engaxe: ad uni et the jersey om 1 be conducted the fave RAND SUMMER EXCURSION FROM NEW YORK, by th sini Brie Railroad, to Dunkirk nad Buitl ~Ip pursuance of arran nde with Ralirond Company, the above rnlil be oold ot: the low prise ot tex and comin etn. Passengers will eave New Fork on the Toh tothe July, in the Company's etoamers at the foot of tre t, and will pate from Dunkirk or before the ity to visit Nin es. ‘This ia the sy if offered tor et opportunity, Graveilin epee beet GRAND sion CA ing to j bavke: rone themeel ves in. re Will be given in t 24, Charged moderate, nnd the steamer bo be ort every might EXPRESS AGENCIES, &e. ERFORD & €0.'S GREAT CALIFORNIA EXPRESS— through in thirty days.—Letters, throe cents; nows- papers, tree cents: freight, 20 per oant less than by any other express. Through in charge of special m f Cececont City, 2th inst No. Vesey IKDIA RUBBER GOODS. O THE PUBLIC.—INDIA RUBBER «ie attention has been called toan advertisement, by Horace in the New York lierald of iit irer of same date, in » ish Courier and En: after much unmerited a nove for the a din Revver’ shoes under Guudyear's. Paten' ney, and are daily Daying » taciff for th other person wight have done th rather than pirate upon ute. We think it more ju right to ase a valid Patent, than to tds it. Mr Boy, having been prosecuted, acknowledged Good yexr's rights, made a settlement, and agreed in tuture mot to ia- fringe his Patents. ve Shoes which he te tow x ic; and we giv Potice thet he, and all who are concerned with bit in pur: chasing of vendiag bia Shoes fenid Patent Rights, will be proseouted.—New York, July 12, i851. Hay CKINGHAM, Treas. In mafactaring Co., 4H. HLNGON, Presiient. Foro t co. AUTION TO THE PUBLIC.—ALL, VULCANIZED ay 4 emacs x, well cL: Dinok, otber colors, sot pompes toi Patent,” » covenant Us. sis his towose freon from Uoodyar, wan i non, Good) vest ie a1 wit te ww ih ire patente, ‘and aildes damages to Me. Good Hayward Rubber Co.) Newark L. RCo. & Co., ad others. 1 i whet of the UL. Condes: Ford DISCOVERIES. —" THE DECAPITATION Ewbank, Keg Commissioner of Patents, by y's nowt wonderfol din sleet ‘inne owever, was tm. - ar in VT, of S307 * Patent, whieh Day bi chief, am fringer, wae a brill eneeption of diy original with hi aye dincovery oF qulegnizing Rubber full yone before toe Wie ee, at an expense to Day of on padton od Jenenod the necret ia Goody. Utne exhibition of inventive “ly onsin ont ims: ecnly ir and undoubt NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, From Washington City. Wasmixcron, July 15, 1851. ‘The Grand Jury have indicted Samuel Stettinius, for the forgery of land warrante. The New Orleans councils have memoralized the Seeretary of the Navy, to establish a Naval Depot there. Further proceedings with Mexico respecting Tehuante- pec are not expected to take place before January next. ‘The Hon. Daniel Webster and family left here to-day for Annapolis. Interesting from Baltimore. THE PRESIDENT AND PARTY AT ANNALOLIS—THE STEAMER GOLDEN GATE—FATAL RAILROAD AccI- DENT, ETC. Barrimone, July 16, 1861, President Fillmore arrived at Annapolis this morning, and was received by the Mayor, Corporation, and a large throng of citizens, who escorted him to the Naval School, and thenee to the steamer Golden Gate, which came up the bay with « large party, ns far as Fort McHfenry, which she saluted, and then started back Hon, Daniel Webster arrived nt Annapolis this evening, \d will leave to morrow, in the Golden Gate. Ilis re- ‘ion was most enthusiastic. burthen train from New York ran off the track, this morning, killing Mr, Olarke, the fireman, and dan- ——< Th ir. Meredith, the conduetor. uthern mail has arrived, but the papers contain no news of importance. The Commencement of St. Mary's College was at- tended. to-day, by a brilliani audience. Assault by the Anti-Renters upona Deputy Sheriff. Axuany, July 15, 1851, During the iast few days, an examination has been progressing before Justice Cole, in reference to an as sault made some time ago upon a man named Fish, by & | party of men in the town of Berne, disguised as Indians. Yesterday, under-sherif! Franklin Sinith, while engaged in serving subpoenas upon persons to appear before Jus- tice Cole, was attacked by three men, disguised as Tadi- ans, who d ‘4 him out of his wagon, took his papers, d tied his hands behind him. They then bandaged his eyes, and were proceeding to give him a coat of tur, when a fourth of the party came up, also disguised as an Indian, and pemeee, them to release the deputy; which they did, upon Smith’s promising that he woul id pot make a return of having served the processes, which he had actually succeeded in doing. From New Orleans. LATE DUEL—-WHIG EXCITEMENT—THE LATE STORM IN TEXAS, ET New Onteans, July 14, 1851, ‘The parties ongaged in the late duel, whereby Mr. J. W. Frost, editor ef the Crescent, was killed, have been indicted for murder. The duel arose out of # politica, quarrel. There is much excitement here among the whigs, rela- tive to their Congressional nominations, ‘The late storm on the coast of Texas has wrought ver great e. A number of buildings were destroyed, and all the wharves at Port ‘acca swept away. The corn crop of Texas has very gonerally failed, THE From Boston. HIGHWAY ROBBER KILLED--THE MEXICAN BOUNDARY COMMISSION, ETC. Bostox, July 15, 1851. Last Sunday evening, as Mr. Green was proceeding to Woonsocket ina wagon, a man suddenly stepped from behind a bush and seized his horse, Mr. Green spraug from the yebiele, cad struck the man a violent blow with his fist, killing hia instantly The affair has produced much excitement in Woonsocket, and will undergo a legal investigation, A letter from the Boundary Commission states, that Mr. Bartlett, the chief of the commission, had been | severely injured by being dragged from his horse, which | five thousand panes of glass were | A piece of | feet equare, and t | «lt 1 | yaar og the most diab: tieal ou! became friguteved, and ran away aimong some bushes. ‘The party were at Santa Rita del Cobre on the 10th of May. Their health generally was good, though some of the soldiers had been sick with scury: tins for the Gila Would leave as socn as practical A Most Villanous Act. Rocnrsten, July 16, 1861. At Palmyra, last week, a gentleman and lady of res. pectability were married, and proceeded to their place of residence, which they occupi joue. On the night following their wedding day, to the house, and after secur: ‘hey made their escape, but some of them Shar beenarrested. Among those still a6 large, the 1 John McKihivny, a young man formerly employed in the Post Office, is mentioned Sertous Effects of a Hall Storm. Porriaxn, Me., July 15, 1851. A very destructive hail storm passed over Kittery and York, Maine, on Sunday last, by which buildings and vegetation sustained great injury. It is estimated that ‘oken in Kittery, and the corn, grain, fruit, and potatoes, in the range ot the storm, were generally destroyed. ‘Trees were stripy of leaves, and many of then: of their branches, wt ‘ie rome were torn up by the roots, Geese. turkies, chickens, and birds were destroyed, and lay dead upon the ground jas poked up in Kittery, measuring two jaches in thickness, J noy Lind a: Utten, Unica, July 15,18 The concert last evening was crowded to overflowing, ana the best of feeling prevailed, There was a great throng outside, but no disturbance occurred. Railroad, &e, wna, July 16, 1861, More than $100.000 were subserived towards the Pitts- burg and Steubenville railroad yeaterda; ‘The river is falling slowly, with four feet of wate: in the channel. The packet ship Daniel Webster eniled for Liverpool, with 103 passengers, and freight ed at near $100,000 Letters received in this city from Calcutta, dated May 16th, mention that the ship Ariel, Capt. Burch, from jeutta for China, had been destroyed by fre at ‘Sands Heads. No lives were lost Crancesron, July 15, 1851 ‘The steamship Southerner, Capt. Dickinson, arrived at her wharf, at five o'clock this morning. ‘The Astor York, for Vera Cruz, has put into this port in cousequence of the sickness of the aaptain Savanwan, July 15. 1861. The steamer Alabama, Capt reached here in 64 hours from wharf to wharf. Judge Woodbery on the Fuagt Law Excitement, The following is an abstract of the charge of Hon Levi Woodbury, to the Grand Jury of the United States District Court, now in sesston at Newport, R.T:— So far, therefore, as the subject of this excitement is connected with restraints on human liberty, it ia cer: tainly calculated to cose eympathy, and in seme re- apects to excuse error i m, But while tolerant as we must be to all differences of mere opinion, ant to od and courts of law must punish, that conduc free discussion, yet if the reprobate, or become themse) country like this, air, Freedom of spece the disturhanee of pu quillity, oF with bad couduct, al) must cated. Indeed. opinions in chained —should rove free rs too, while disconnected with bodies and the public tran I slander, or binephemy, or ex jortations to violence, may be wild as the waves. Much of the steam in ty here is is let off by that vent, as & safety valve, harmlessly, or without dangerous ex. plosions—bat proceed to deeds—to foree—to invocations to the actual commission of orimes—to the public dese. cration of the laws, and the destraction ot order—and ole axpeet of the case is changed, and punishment be inflicted. or ruinous anarchy is inevitable. There last have always constituted » penal o y the laws ef the land, and not by the Fugitive Slave laws merely; though the enforcement of there last seems to bave been the immediate vecasion for most of the recent excitement and outbreaks, Mut, a* a matter of fact whether these laws be defective in form, or — im operdtion—bé liked ov dicliked by many at the Noi —is hot tHe great inquiryfur you or this court on Terent cecasion. That would be very, coy for us if legislatére, and convened to ‘dikcuss & ehang? of tho laws. On the contrary, thet to cuforce them ® jadi inl capacity, your duty is ‘certain whother, in poin! of fact ‘the ex<cution of them by the dyly appointed of. ficers, bas not beem resistetl by fbree. this still aty view tobe te meted and therefiire stpaild not, by our, ath? cur dut nd tHe eafer? of sour, he cond igniy ponished. Nor is the question a Zantier ‘of whether slavery is not generally wWrong—«inee pty oin’. in hew Hactend: ‘iiere icf probably’ only ome epimon. Bot it is, whether, where this inetitution f+ solemnly rvecgnized to exist in Sta stitution and kote of Congress, and mar recognized. by the restoration, uf the fuy Btutes choose to abolish It, “se till the constitution and acts of Congress on thie point are altered, any individual ix justified and t# to be Fett unpunished, for attacking | Vielemtly the public feaotionaries in order to prevent | the due performence, os this matter, of their official ol higatioms Blavery existed then. among most of the thirteen pro- Yiners, althouy's the extewt of it wa t tb North than 9 the Sous. h dit. ferences, 0, unite ng thy com7son enemy; and, after the close of the Kevolu “ACO. 61 ngain nnited, in the came way, to guarantee the ~~ common rights hy ® common constitution and a my oc@npremive of opinions, 9» to Lac continuance of this int Ludiow, from New York, | PRICE TWO CENTS. stitution by each, till each, in its own ii ndent and sovereign capacity, Lary deem it safe to a! it. The n slave trade could be provided for without peril or encroachment, its abolition being wiaia ae control of the general government as an affair foreign ocmmeneroe, It ws, therefore, regulated and virtually abolished, pr pectively, in the constitution itself, But the institution of slavery, in each State, could be regulated only by it- self, without making each a slave to the rest, and could not'at once, and over the whole Union, be voluntarily abandoned, without imminent ir to life, liberty. and roperty ef the white population, by letting loose ti tne fern code Urpek of fauaticism, combined with extreme igno- a eines * * * Without enter we the question of abstract rights, but recognising the property claimed by others, else- where, in this cl heat rons, a4 is done through Remco ts of the censtitution—and solemnly ,caeaaing as . to aid its restoration, when escaping: id only what, the fraternal feelings ofall lead them to do, without: constitutional engagements and oaths, as to other pro- per. y—that is, to wid friends and neighbors in reguini: if lost—should it eseape into our boundaries. And if property existed in the service of even a white a child; or white apprentice—as it often does—it would be no less just and right to assist in its recovery, both at the South and the North. when appealed to by kindred blood anda kindred union, the hopes of the future, and the common triumphs and glories of the past. se reci- proce! duties must alvo be disel by deeds as well as Words—boldly, faithfully, with true loyalty to the Union, and not with evasion or procrastination, For if the pro- mise is kept only to the ear, and the pledges of the con- stitution not fulfilled honorably in acts to others, how can we stand ervct as a moral, honest, and manly people, or expect that the benefits of that constitution will be continued to ourselves in other respects—to our numer- ous privileges under it as to our commerce and rights; abroad, as Wellas at bome; and in war as well asin pence * * * It is ge to the Le es slaveholding States tei, that no censure can be cast on them for desiring the limitation and extinguishment of slavery. But when carrying these natural wishes into effect by legislation, so fur us regards their own States, the difficulty has been for them to act only within their own rightful powers, and not in conflict with (he spirit of their duties to the other States, the general government, and the Union. For, if legislating so as to prohibit any State officer in tie na private sapaallft og in 0 mithany heiem, (owing du- is often if not always the case, to the general go- von ‘fas well as the State,) from assisting to execute process fur the restoration of fugitives, it would trans- cend all lawful measures in principle. The charitable construction of the existing statutes seems to me, how- ever, to be that they intend to punish State officers only when acting as such officers, and not as citizens; else they would most unhappily come in direct eollision with other and permanent acts of Congress; and citizens rely- ing on them, and refusing aid, would find themselves in & most perilous position. Mistakes on this subject some- times arise from not distinguishing that a State officer, who holds his commission from the State, and is ac- countable to it, may not be obliged to perform official duties for the general government, from which he holds no commission; whereas a citizen and officer, as a citi- zen, owes allegiance and duties to both governments, neither can exonerate him from what is due to the other; but when each commands, the requisitions of the general, government are highest, or paramount. Indeed, in olden times, the riraight forward. good faith of our fathers, it is believed, in every State in New England, imposed an cath on every officer, which is still taken, however ful- filled by some, to support the constitution and the Union. Lcannet believe, therefore, that the legislative officers of any State have any where beon so forget- ful of fraternal feeling in our fraternal Union, as not only. ty legislation, to refuse its prisons for constitu- tional purposes, and to punish its judicial office rs for aiding the general government, or unish the owners of fugitives for arresting and Pact their services; butto punish,and understandingly mean to punish, the citizen or militia man, as such, for obeying the commands of the al to asvist in the service of ud State composing of this very government and its Union; and, by its Representatives and Senators in Con- gress, Aiding to pass these very laws for marshals, and to appoint and regulate this very marshai in all his official duties, and under th ‘tulton also aiding to disci- pline, im and gover very ioilitia, and thelr use, to elp to execute laws © onresisted And how unneces- tary or inconsistent would be the provision im the con- stitution itself to restore fugitives, and in the acts of inl precepts. This can hardly be credited to any vi Congrers ‘o hold marsbals liable for escapes and rescues | —provided they bad not the right to command from all citizens neoossary assistance! And who coiapose their posse commitatus? Who can they resort to for aid but the people of each district or State?—a people who be- long to the government of the Union as well as toa State, end who are often operated upon directiy aad indivi- dually by that government, And if each State can in this way legally exonerate ite people from obedience to | the fummons of the marshal, what becomes of the supre- macy of the laws of the Unicn, and how exposed on this «principle is every sacred and invaluable right enjoyed by ou and others under the wing of our Union ! Congress weet, the very first year of its exigténce, that every ‘shall have power to command all necessary ool in the execution of bis due (I Statute al 27 section of act of a. 3 789.) And if the te of a State provider fhat whoever gives this as- sistance ina, be punished, a State might just as properly al exhoverate its citizens from all obedience to- eral « vernment—even from serving as militi orde.. of the President to repel @ murdertus tnveaiie of your oust, or to help execute the laws ageinst pirates who plunder your cargoos— or murderers of your sons on the oeean, or the wretched felons, who wilfully cat a acuinet yout officers in the lonely wastes of the Atlantic or Vecific. ‘The Opera at Castie Garder, ‘The iliness of Boslo, last evening, made it necessary for the management to substitute “ Renani,”’ ia the place of © Lucrezia Borgia.” Ofcourse, we had Bettini which was a treat quite acceptable to the public, while Marini, Beneventano, and Truffi filled the other rdles of the opera The perfcrmance went off with great spirit, and a very large andience appreciated all the excellent | Yoealization of the performers. Bettini sang with great for: and taste, and added to his laurels, while the other # shared in the applause of the audience, To-night the public will have an opportunity of hearing “ Anna Bolena,”’ with & powe ful cast. Bosio and Miss Whiting have splendid duets, and the ether vocalists scenes tn Which their talents may shine to advantage, To-mor row night, the long promised ‘jloberto Deveren isto be produced. ‘The weight of the opers will fall upon Bettini, who will sustain it, no doubt, with extraordinary skill aud power. ond Musieal. ac. ment to witoess the per- onderful Ravel family, and those fas cinating danveuses, the M'les Frau perfect abilities in’ the Te admiration of the iaort die sembloges, contiauce more intense thaa ever, The tri- umphs cf this combination have been wore genuioe thin | were ever recorded in dramatic annals The announce. ments for this evening provide a bill of fare whiek will be miwet palataile to Lhe frequenters of this establish ment, © Le Dinvie a Quatre # the commencing feature, ard © The Green Mon will be che terminat- ing piece. Navionan Tararae —A powerful «» ciainment isan nouneed for this evening. at the » execilent theater The celebraied play styled “Damon and i'ythias,” which embraces im ite cart thore eminent articts Meera J R Scott N. B. Clarke, Jas, Brand, Mrs H. ¥. Nicholls and Mires U. Fox, will be the leading plece of this ¢ This will be rucceeded by the favorite piece cal “Young Scamp,” and the amurements will conclad the new and ruccerefel farce entitled “A Cheap Exe sion.” Mons. Zavystowski an! Mics Ladiam, who have hee. me quite popular, will 24d much effect to the festi- Ti wy of Lue ever ng, by the .ntrodaction of some of their favorite dances i ween the pie cnas’s Lyexom--An entire chauge of perform- givem by t ihe" @ drama of inteuse interest, will be pre- or the fret time im this city, and “Une Fille Ternb'e a very popular ¥i le, full of fan, will also be neted, in each of which ail th the cempary appear. It is unnecessary for ua to enter into comment upon the merits of these performers, their great euccers is conclusive evidence of their sterling abil'''es. Suffice it to say, «visit to Brougham’s to-night Il sflord great pieast: Crnsety’s Minerayis —This inin ‘table band continue to draw eruwdr aightly, and their performances are ‘re ceived with unbcunded enthusiasm, Am excellent pro- gromme is announced for this eveni ug. Misornece aro mightly becoming more pop tions create roars of is are received with great ‘Aine programme for to-ui, bt Banwum's Musev.—The charming series of perform ances at the Muse cos yeater- day, and the pre spect event to day. George Barnwell ? ix a moral tragedy cf the mort 1. is to be performed tuis afternoon, wo | with the new pantomithe of vhe “ Red Mon- hig evening the. is to ber to- ad ¢ A Soldier for Love"). performed. besides does his extraordinary feats on the rope, b ning traay Ganoexa, Baooriy cuticedfor thitewon! rincipal members of telat e e afternodn and iM — Another attractive bill hi ly Hrougham’s company, ott sd ofs the fauned co called “The Seri ons Femily. in which Mr. Lynatey Wr Palmer, Mr PRI ipe, Mire Creeker, and Mise Gould, wil personate-tie princi ert and Wh emusing peeullarky, atybed, The | ners Or Pete in Pants.” Wee Mx. Lor en, Jong and favorably known to the public, iu leave this Week for Albany and Troy, with bis firs tehesita. The first concert will take place at Powyh brepsie, on Thureday eventing The Utica. Shonee- tady. Sautege. Koehe-ter and Cxsadian people wil, have arich tieat before he eturns. pam Ansa Buator has been giving concertes.t Albany te She appeare 9 Syracuse rr 18th, Loghester iat and Pal, wad nal 0th. wltt,' « ond Miss Fate Lorn ate playing at ‘Lae Municipal Couneil (4 Havte, in its aitting on the ih of June, voted tha'rks to the Coryros and the dif. fugrint Btoter of the Agetionn Union. fur sending to that ely dow te And Maps, Which pron © deposited in \ the publio wey of Darr y your vessels, or mutiny | "2 The Oxford Bank Case, Before Justice Mountfort, JuLy 15.—The People at the Complaint of Rober? Barber vs. Miles A. Bradley, for Obtaining Money under False Pre- tences.—Cross-examination of Benjamin F. Weymouth concluded.—This case was adjourned from the 11th inst. to the 14th, when it was again adjourned without any- thing being done, in conseqnence of the absence of the cownsel, who were engaged in another case. This day the case was resumed, and the question objected to by utgued by counsel om both sides, when the Justice de- | cided that the question should be put. Benjamin ¥., Weymouth was then asked—Haye you' been concerned with Bradley or either of the St. Johns in apy other a or business than this, within last year? And he answered “ No.” Q.—Have Fy] had any conversation or negotiation anc the first of January, 1850, with Bradley or either of the St. Johna, other than those you have detailed, res- preting the purchase of the Oxford Bank, or of sny Objected to by defendant's counsel, who said such columns of a newspaper, but they were out of place in that court. Mr. Reporter, don’t take down these private conversations, Reporter—I am only taking down that you object to the question, ‘The Justice decided the question should be answered. ‘The witness answered—I have had no negotiations with either of the parties. I have had conversations. [ have had ro conversations with Bradley respecting the Oxford Bank, unless those I have mentioned. 1 have had conversations with him about other banks. I hada conversation with him in relation to s bank in Geor; within the last six months, and since the termination the Oxford Bank negotiation. We spoke also of one in Maine, and Rhode Island. We spoke of getting a new charter for a bank in the State of Maine. Q.—What about Rhode Island ? Question objected to. Witness then said that he had no further conversation about « purchase, but he talked— ‘The witness was interrupted by defendant's counsel, on the ground that the question related to the ec | of banks, and not to everything about banks. The witness then answered that part of the question | thet related to the St. Johns, and said he spoke to them about the purchase of the bank in Georgia. aera Cag apy brig 7 or rupee with | ley since January Ist, 1550, respecting acquiring an interectin a bank in Rhode Irland? i A.—L don’t recollect that I had. Q.—Had you any conversation since January Ist 1850, with Bradley, respecting a bank in Rhode Island? and, #0, what waa the navure of it Mere es ek hin to soy wit one 40 get one there, or something to that effect. Q.—Did you? —I am not certain. —When was this ? —If I had any conversation, it must have been since the termination of the Oxford Bank matter Q.—Are these the only banks respecting an interest in which you had taiked with Bradley since the Oxford Bank negotiation terminated ! A—I think they are. Q.—Whowas the proposed, or intended, capitalist in oe segelloe of ae taleatan tg the tea tesperting mhich you and Bradley talked’ radiey was the man, if he could raise money; I wos the as it; oted ry little talk about any Q.—Did you know, or had you been informed by Brad- ine ¢ had, with which to obtain an interest in a . Romayne, defendant’s counsel, having first de- sired the witness not to answer, asked :-—Is that question proper’ Is it right to inquire into a man’s private af- fairs in an investigation of this kind? Then addressing the reporter for the Herald, in a rather excited manner:— Mr. Reporter, I see you writing I don’t want you to | take me down as objecting to the question Reporter —I undersiand you as objecting to it. Do Mr. Rowayne.—I do not. Tt porter.—I have only taken down what you said. Mr Romayne.—But you have no right to take down what occurs across the table between me and counsel at the cther side. Reporter —I know what I have a right to do, and you must not dictate to me, or interfere with me in the dis- charge of my duties. Cotnsel.— You have no right to take down private con- vereations. ‘Reporter.—There is nothing private in the matter. I have only taken down what has opealy transpired in | court, and T shall continue to do so. Counsel for the people.—I make ita point never to in- | terfere with reporters, and I seldom have any reason to complain of the course they pursue. Defendant's counsel withdrew bis opposition to the | question, ad ‘The not dr ituces then answered—I did not know, or was armed by Bradley, of his means or resources. lave you ever had any coaversation with him on A! ‘don’ t recollect. Q—Had you, yourself, any capital with which to com- plete the purchase of @ bank, or an interest in one, as spoken of by you and Bradley ’ | "Defendant's counsel objected. The witners, however, subsequently answored—I was | not to have any interest except my commission; Bradley was to be the sole purchaser, as far as 1 know; St Joba was not to be interested with him, as far as I kuow. Q.—Did you or Bradley make any application respect. ing the purchase of, or an interest. in, any of the banks you baye mentioned ? A —I wrote a letter to Geore’ I” Beamtetentent’s cornaet varties may suffer pears in U. tus The Oxford nd its credit hays aera «oat think the directors of that bente re entitled to any mercy. Witness sald—1 will answer the'question. I wrote to | Savannah to make inquiry of a friend of mine, Win. @lad- ding, whether there was any bank about there for sale. (Laughter.) Tmean any charter. Q.—Was there one for ale’ A.—There was » charter which it war seid could be ‘ot, It was in Macon, I do not re t the name, | \ e did nothing abeut it. I never anew th Q.—Was thiv the bank in reepeet to an in ted. He said—Third crost-examination. owapaper and it is tice is done to the ain fe loje which you tale to. P. &t, John as well as Bradley ! A.—The voy same. There was nothing wore than that. Ite! ou te bim about it to get an interest in it I don't ks what be said at that time but it eventu- ally fell though. Q—Did Vcndicy or St. John, or either of them, say | | anything © you afterwards, ag to carrying out or declin- ing the purebase of the Georgia bank’ | A—Tciom’t recollect that the rubject was talked of ve you named all the banks reepeeting which negotiated with. or for St nm, or converted about, with a view te purchase or get an in | terest in, or establish same’ | Counsel for defendant said he objected to bringing third parties in this way before the public, This was a | sort of fishing examination Counsel for the people—-We know all about the bank you wa. t to keep back. The vitners then answered—T think T have talked | with T. 1. St, Jobn reepecting a bank ia New Jersey I moan re-pecting getting an interest in it | Q—Don't you know you talked of it? ' | AI cle talk of it | | for defendant —Stop. | 1 for people.—tt inthe. Amboy Bank, and we will have it out Witness.--Put that down Counsel for people —Yes, after I get your answer ‘The witness (hen answered it wae the Commeretal | Ree Pore gg | No arrangements are completed on s beon decided befors. objected to the whole Detende L—[ wish to know where the limit is to be. Th's inquiry into the affairs of third parties is the greatest .buse that a court of justice can be pat to, Complainant's counsel con. snded he had a right to go into transactions similar to the case of the Oxford V Defendant's counsel maivtained that unless Bradley bad something to do with the Amboy Bank, it was not proper to put the question. Cee, olvinant’s counsel replied that if the witness or St on bad anything to do in the matter, the yuestion was | | perfectly proper. counsel—This is ail wrong; if there be a | | negotiation. the very fact of the publication in m Defendant ape third pels may defeat the whole matter, and (hus inj parties ‘The court held that the question should not be pat ond tvniurked that the natural faference ta that arranre- ments are in pro Defetdant’s counsel them I withar ssion, Mr. want to re- If that be your tmy the objection, for | moré that imprersion.) ‘The Witiens then answered-—The negotiations are not, going Ot they hate beet abdndoned by st een Brad. Hed pothing to do with them ere, u LFor, fanless iz; wore how Fat a you bay, saiey bat waking 06 do With itt | EAs tar ay etiow: How “do. know that the arrangements hare on bandomed by T P) St.John ? 7S Antares | on convermed myself, and no far as my \ knowledge extends; L do not know anything more about | it; Thad nothing to do with it G —When were the arrangements abandoned | A=They were never begun; they were only conger- rations , Q.—How often have you been at Amboy | A —thave not been there at all, or at New J ereey. in reintion to that bank. no corresponded on the, @ubject 1 — Who did go fr correrpond Lose hot kuow who went oF Correap” Add. : @ =Did yen body © the subjec! A.—L oonver and spoke to Bat er on the entject shout getting bim to go (nto the pur chase © — When aid vou speak with bam? A =~ t de ret_rreoticet the U ay It © aise his ee terse trem the defendant's counsel on the last day of examination, was _ questions might do very well to make a show inthe — it | { any of these conversations, what means or re- | you not ebject to it? | is Q.—Btate what you said to him, and he to you A\—Ido not recollect the words. I could not begima the omen and state it. ho spoke first about the Amboy bank? aT Go waleaen he opeas toate Q.—What was sald? A'—Barber said he hud money enongh to buy a bank, and would get one before he went back. I told him t thought the Amboy bank conld be got. I do not recol- leet farther. ‘That teabout the substance of the convers sation. Counsel for defendsnt—tio on wd state if anything was seid about money. Witness.—He mentioned the amount of money he | could raise. He named $30.000. | .Q—Did you remember this last remark till the counsel on the other side 51 ‘ted to you to state what wns sal& about money. if anything’ A—I dont know whether I remember it or not, Defendant's counsel asks the witness to state what he means by the tast answer. and withers says :-—The aug- | gestion ubout money, brought to” my avind the amount | mentioned by Barber Q.—Wae anybody present at thie conversation betweem | yon and Barber A A.—I don't resollect the time. 9 —Where was it? A.—I think it was at the Irving Mouse, Q.—At whose suggestion did yor converse with Barber on this subject ? A.—TI think it was at his (Barber's) suggestion, bat ( am not certain. Q.—Do you know, or have you heavd from Bradley. | one ‘as to the means or resources of the Phoonix B of Cincinnati? A.—I don’t know ; and I don't think he ever told me. | Q@—Do you know Langdon, the ostensible cashier oe | teller of that bank ’ but I don't know anything | AI know him by sight ; | about his business Q.--How long is it since you saw him in New York? | AI think £ saw him cbout two weeks ago. Twas | sitting at the Merchants’ Hotel, and he passed. @.—Do you know how long he was here ? | AT don't. Q.—Do you know where he is gone? AaPadn't Q —Has Bradley told you where he is 3 Fl don't recollect; but he toid me baal here at that ti | oii he tell you Langdon was cashier, or teller of | the bank ‘A.—I don’t know. Q.—Was Langdon concealed? | A—Tdon’t know, He was not when I saw him. | Q—Did net Bradley tell you not to mention that Lang- dence tee .—I don't think he did. Q.—Do you know the character of Langdon’ Defendant's counsel objected, on the ground thag | Langdon is not a witness, Couneel for complainant contended that the question | was Proper, from Langdon’s connection with Bradley se | Cashi the Phoenix Bank—the man Sg hyeed | these $10,000 kites in the market. Langdon is man to give credit to these securities, He is the mam | who signs them. Mr. Bradley puts forward two certia: cates of $5,000 each, put ing that he has deposita there to that amount. Surely it is right to inquire into his character, It would be proper for the Judge to have that man arrested if there were no deposits there at the time the certificates were issued. Defendant's counsel—Yes, if you could prove it. | Counsel for people—Your own witness has shown t! it bas neither Property nor credit Defendant's counsel denied that. Complainant's counsel referred to the testimony of St. John, and said he was willing to rest the whole osee upon solvency or insolvency of the Phenix Bank. They found Bradley negotiating ail this time for the purohase < bank, without a dollar in his pocket, as sandy appears from the evidence, and leaving Longdon behi him as cashier to manage. Counsel for defendant—No, he was teller. Counse! for complainant—Well, that is more fraudulen® still, for the subordinate officer had no right to sign the certificates at all; least of all. certificates that Bradley ited $10.00 in his (Bradley's) pocket, for Bradley meelf the ban! Gee for defendant—Hlere you show that you know nothing about banks, for the teller is the officer whe generally, if not always, signs certificates of deposit Counsel for ‘Thank God I do not know muck ‘aout banking operations, for they are, for the most part. swindling transactions, Counsel for detendant went on stores wae toargae that it was untair to implicate the (It was impossible for any man’s name to be mentionod im such a connection, without being Injured Spots would | Temain, even if a man’s character came out clear, for Lhe public, in looking superficially over the columns of = newspaper, will say, “Ob, that ‘mnan had something to do with ‘The Justice decided that everything that had a ‘tens dency to show that the paper was bad, was relevant. It | was oempetent to ask what the character of Langtom | was, aye of inten, tet mist his character wus gene! twas itt of the cl of false pre that a5 eth d a~ Soche i er ‘The question was then put as follows:— | Do you know the character of Langdon for integrity * |. Counsel for defrndant again objected to the ques- Ls eT os Langdon was a mere agent, and was nog unsel for people answered that he was | The Court overruled the objection. ‘The witness then answered—I don’t know. Thave noe heard of him for the last six years, except seeing him im | the street a few dag ago, as Ihave related above Q.— When him, where did he live’ ; «A Hh nt west in 1846. | perfeetly distinct and clear aa tothe te y Mr. Barber. as stated in your di- Hy hig on in respect to the jm advanced by hime toM —~ Defer oat scoupsel objected, on the ground that the question ought to be limited to the Oxford Bank. Counsel for the people showed that counsel for de~ fendant asked # question from the witness as broad, nemely— What was the amount of Bradley's indebted= ness to Barber Witness was here requested to withdraw, that he might not hear the suggestions of the counsel for defendant, Ne then withdrew, and counsel for the proseoution con- tended that the witness ought not to have aay mercy. Tie was brought up to contradict Mr. Barber on the most | impertant part of the case; and if he was ignorant, and could not read and write, there might be some excuse foe him, But this was not the care. It was to be presumed #e an intelligent man, for he was the aid of a Gover= nor of » me State, and was accordingly created a Colonel, Counse! for defendant said he only wanted fair play After some further argument, during which the wit- Bers eturned, the question was slightly modified, and the ted—As to the language used, I caumog say etion is clear Counses ioc dc: sadant.—I was right, after all Counsel for peopie.—Yes; the witness got his cus from ou Do you pretend to state with accuracy the lame guage ured by Barber in those conversations’ A.—I do fretend to state the substance of it ’ é Is your recollection better than it was on your direct examination’ A.—I don't think it i« Q —When did Barber tell you that Bradley's indedted- ness to him was $1,500? A.—It was stnee the blow up of the Oxford Bank pare chase’ @ —Cannot you state any thing tnore accurate’ | AL think it was since he returned from the Wost. A near es you cum recollect, im makin I don't recoilect the particular language that he used Q.--Answer as near as you can ree: A.—I cannot tell Q —Did he eay anything A.—ile said be would set up ald his securitis Q.—Who was present at that con A.—I don't know that any one wa Q —Did not Barber then say that Bradiey owed him | mere, but that he would settle for $1,509, Father cham have trouble. ‘A-=1 don't know that he did say 0, atthat prAiculag conversation, but he did ip several ot iets Q.—May he not have said eo in that convery tion’ A—I don’t recollect that he did ‘ Q.—Do you recollect that he did nol! y A.—Lam not positive Q.—What precise amount did Barber s#y he had re alized on the Waggoner craft’ ¥ Counsel for defence objects to the y'aestion, on the } umes that the witty .«« has before em- fwered that he did not answer. Gowur wi for the | ton withdraws the question, on the ¢ round that counsel for defence suggested the ans ser | @—When you say that Barber # tated to roa that the amount, in the aggregate, of hiv. advances to Bradley, for the pu et Pertuasing ¢ ue stock of the Oxtord he was $7 £00, de #eau that he told you that be you never advanced Bra iley a i money? A—I don't think be told me that he had never ad- enced any other mowy @ —Have you aot, sip 7, bis inquiry commenced, at the Ifving House, t07 ir. Barber in the Presence | Mr, John Dy Peioe, George Hobart, aud Mr. Bille | Setinabel, or one of ty m, that Barber had been qwin- digd oft of" wT mouf y, avd that it was the most vil- ‘| Innouk thane: vitnest here emiled)—the most vil- | nt ad you had ever heard of, or words to that | PASet) je, wot my resollection. I am quite sure € 4a Qa fs io you had said so within so short « time 3 woutd have forgotten ir? think I should not Q+- Did f at the time the parties were at Oxford to fete witl ton, say to Ty n, in the presence of | orge Hobert. that Barber been awiadied, ard | “omght te be righted; er auytibing. and if 90, what to thas tflect A=T have no recollection of ever having sald aug Gg ‘yout not be positive on that paint A.<T ae net quite posts: 5. (¢ is aorToo aay Q —Hew tong sae Leat Thank iving T raver oduct