The New York Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1855, Page 3

: a ee a eat u ‘ 1 i] 1 ; i i 7 iat SSO 1S et £68. Bed SOE ot SSS. om, ~ upharsin, is written oo hour has come whea ih Was tought to 06 set aside by these become the cbief head of tae corcer. 1 claim for the state of New York that she point o: wealth, com nerce aad bus that she is paerg the first in moveuient it is tothat party would bave reared, vot ovly for New but for every other State in the Umoa, Iam tbe position which N-w York occupies in re- by the pForpet whic eforepm Long have which is before us. re "sutterlog lixe the chitdrem of Ierael, under dominion of the Pharaohs. but mow wo have a ur Jeader, before whom tue waters of the fea will civide so that the American dry sbo1—(cheers)—whilst the overwpelm those political as tue Pharaohs of fusion in Renewed creera) New York eptucky and Virgioia, and : ft a I g 3 ited on, with and Texas, and other Union loving States, to this Umon as log as it is worth Great cheering.) As long as the liberties of Anglo caxons are worta preserving sad to long will every freeman in tais land rally standard under +bich we gathcr end from which floats the stars and stripes. Thank Go7! one of those who thiok that the salvation ant 8,0-0,0000f Africans are more important than y end bappiness of 23,0,00) of Anglo Saxons cheers) I would pro-cr be Do man on accorn religion, or birch piace. or clime, or color, bu we ere to weigh im he scale the riguts an and liberties of 23,000,000 Americans agains ‘those of 3,000,000 of Africans, where gbould we be foan. aa Americans: (Cheers) The treemsn of the Empir- State will be found ¢ «ound the standard of ow ported and upheld by American ati own country. ena, for the protection of american liberty. Btate-of New York—s border *tate, resting bstween th waters of her,labes on the North aud tis everlist. ig hills of the Alleghanier ow the South—will ever be fa an outyos' of freeiom, and every freeman there ® watchman on the tower of liberty to protect cat sex the rights of Americam citizens, (Loud The State of North Carolina was next called for, amidat loud cheers. ‘Mr. Jouy H. Hovonrton responded, and saia:— North Carolina—the State he was proud to represent —bad 6 peculiar right to be heard, because she was the first State in the Union to proclaim to the psopie of this country that America should ve tree. Im 1775, in the town of Charioite, the peogie of that part of the coun: try aseembied together, im the spirit of freemea de- ‘elared that the tyranny anc oppression of the British own should be gubmitied to no jonger. Ani as Norch Sirvltus was the or-t to proclaim ber determiaation to De free, vo would she be the lass te give ap her devotion to that Union which bas made us all free. (Cheers. ) Her staple commodities—tarans pitch —were emolematic of her characterasa State She hes always edbered to the Union; she has slways breasted the of fenati- clom, whether flowing from the Norta or trom the South, and observes a Lise oo nied other bona ple—turpentine—' from its inflammable gature, also emblematic of Sar thensciary tor as whe would be the last to desert the Onion, 20 would ehe be the first to ri sist ang attack upon, or invasion of, her just righ' Sooore > They! must all feel thankful for the sos ey witnessed to-nig bt, and for the ucsnimity that prevailed amongat the representatives from every sec- tion of the country in favor of the union of these States. He believed that the sentiments he had heard to-night were the sentiments of the great American F g if i ’ xepublic. (Cheers.) What would become of native Americanism, or American liberty, if thia Uaion ‘were dissolved? If, however, we desire to perpetaate ‘that liberty which our fatners banied aowa to us, and for which they. pledged ‘their lives their fortunss and their sacred honors,’ we must remember that ‘ eternal vigilance is the prise of lidert; (Great applause ) He edie that this convention avsem- died “| occasion to perp»tuate the liberties ests- Ditabed here by our forefa' 1m 1776, and that if they left the city without accomp ishing thet object, thoy ‘Would bave dons more than anything else could have done to hasten'the downfall of this country, The Ame- ricam party contains more elem+nts of union than say other party in the country. If they cannot estaplish a eee pistform, in the name of God what party can? hopes of the country are then indeedgone. The democratic cannot establish it, The whi¢ party, cannot it. There w mo party pare- and Btrictiy cece at this day but t: faive Amo bi party. ers.) North ks you then with her ley one band upon the altar of our com mon country, wish the other. uplitted to God, to swear to nustaim, to protect and to preserve, until time aball ‘be ne more, the Union of there States and the natire Americam party. (Loud cheers.) The PRwIDENT—-We have risen to the centre of the arch; the Keystone now speaks. Mr. Robert Lamber- ton will address‘you in behalf of Penatylvania. Great confusion and uproar, and vooiferous cr'es for “Conrad’’ and for “Levin.” The Presipent—Gentiemen, it is my duty to preserve order, I have understood that it was my instruction to receive the appointment from each delegation of its speaker, and I bave done so, Mr. Luvin--I hope my name will net be used to in- terfere with any arrangements that may have been made. Mr. Robert Lamberton, therefore, stood up to respond for Pepnsylvenia, but was interrupted by Mr. Ford, of Ohio, who caked how it bappened thas Ohio was not ealled for before Pennsylvania? O stands before P in the alphabet. ‘Mr. Lamberton gave way, and Ohio was called for. - Mr. J, H. Fonp responded. He said :— He felt he was not the proper man to respond fo- Ohio, he being but a humble farmer, while on eseh sid: of bim were two feasions! wen from Ohio. But it Profe ‘was proper that Obio should be heard from to-night, for whe was the first born of the ordinanos of 1787, and Vir- jin was her mother. They had pro themselves te carry out the will of ther motner—that ts, that slavery or involuntary servitude, except for crime, shall never there. They bad no fears for the dissolution of the Ui Living, as he did, on little farm, he had not of any danger in that ae AK —— for some years EST tire it ue dlatineton between whit cad Slane, t there is no. ‘on betwern white and black, cept that the whiteman was as good as the black; and gentiomen of the South might argue that there is BO between the black and the brute, except that the one bas an instinct, an the other an ontatinct. (Roars of laughter.) Though had commenced there fitty three years azo, a bow! Pirein herbelt. You Yankees, be. ould, have. coms ou ire se] rou e we come out Ree geddnog baaswood cucumber seed (laughter), aad from sanc bills of Virginia they come out there with @ borse, and cart, and harness and not enough iron about it to mak tenpenny nail. And yet they hai made men of thom all there There cucumber Peond men and thege Virginia gentlemen have now fine farms, gan=) Taik about disolation of the Union! re’s ne such wordin the book We are not fearful poh. such resalts,, We can say with the Yankes North or South, think of be gp die bird’s tail, (laughter, 2 of clippiag bis wiags, of we'll kick up # muss with you about it. We are all right, ‘Sam ; we sre square om the “ goose”’ 3 (non gt ‘we bave every thing fixed up. Yon tak about your ten thousand voters, and your twenty thousand voters | I teli you that we have more than one hundred and forty thoussod Amegican voters in Ohio, and we have resolved that the Flag of this Union shall continue to wave O’er the Jond of the free, and the bor Mf the brave. ‘We're tired of the rich Irieh brogue, aad the sweet German accent Caines) ; and we are tired, tos, of popery, which has oar jails, our almshouses, and our penitentiaries, Our Vain government is one with ttle eve than a repubi! name, the lower house of Congress, which is elected by ths people, is overshadowed by a Senate which owes ance conoone. We wanta restoration of power to the bande of the people. (A yew We have nothing against yon either at the jorth or at the Soutb; but we tell you both, in a epirit of candor, that we do mort sbominabdly hate your mean ways at times. (laughter) We do not want you to meddle with an slavery where it exists, or permit it to meddle with us. Brethren, we have certain mat- ‘ters to accomplish in this assembly: first, it is to see that our commonwealth remain: nmeat without a King, and thatwe can secure by haning together as a unit; the rext is & religion without s Pope. Weean bear and forbear with one snotber {or a few years, and in that time we will exbivit the glorious spectacle of ‘an empire witbouta slave. At the time of ths revolu- thon, we had a populstion of three millions and one million.of Waves; and now we have 23,( 00,000 tree- men, with three or four millions of ves, Let us go at it and rid ourselves of the curse rationally, (Ap- Plause.) Let us ect as men, and not as fisads. After this sensible advice, Mr. Ford resumed his neat. ‘The Cuainman stated that be learned that the acci- dental om ssion of Onio bad been the surjest ef some Ml feeling; he regretted that it was so, but it was a mere mistake—not one of his, Mr For asked om legy for it. He onty wanted to make a fow remarks, aud seme friends near him had prompted him to appeal to the Chair. ‘The State of Pennsylvaris was next called, Mr. Lamagzton rerpon He eaid— It war neediers for bim to svow at this time the cevo. tion of Pennsylvania to the Union, All her past histo ry declares tt. Wo talk of onz in ty wioe and oar Val- ley Forge, and we mover bave been and never can be de- relict to our @road descent. We will om no pliant to the platform of tbe national party bu: such as the South will willingly agree Tt is not in us to tarn our backs on the Soutn, nor Banker Hill or Lexiag- Gre, biding i the ei mes the bas stoot. true snd abiding in might of tho Trion We believe that this couatry has « certain m. alop to perform, and that tission mast be perform. eo Union. All these sive issues will be set- ‘wewill all be proad now and hereafter of oar to the great American ES Toe brats nm tionality buras brightly in the ol n'008 be secured, ye pene thesouth and North that the ‘of Peni ‘Vania know their dnty aod will perform Jear ago, aod we will do it still more fully ia 856. Weare prood of our streveth, and we will place dn the Presidential chair our candidate, not by stool bat by principle, ‘The next State called for was Rhode Island, there were lond crtes for Cootad, Seared, ‘The Paextoxst—Gentiemen, I suouid be happy to ad- i e dress you, but I could not do it witheut wrong to these eur brothers = (Ubeers ) Mr. E. J. NionTencaus then acknowledged the com. plment paid toFhode Island, He said:— was a smati on6, but she did State ia the coalederacy tm her attach at te the her adbersnce te the priaciples of Declaration of ladepradencs, ae¢ her efforts w ex tend end perpetuate Americaa principles and Americas institutions. (Cheers.) Mr. NATHANISL GRxeNE would add, im benalf of Rhode Island, tbat when the tug of war came, and Americans mot “Greeka,"? Rhoce would be fousd upoa the right elde. South Carolina was then cal'ed upon, whereupon Mr. A. J, Russrxt. rose and said:— Mr Chairman and Bretoren of the Order—I feel, and I hesitate not for a moment to cay, that perbsps thers bac not bern a representative who bas steod upoa tris floor evans who bas occupied so embarransiag @ posi- tion ss Ide at this momsnt, an a delegate from joata Carolina. Were 1 to make ou empty about the Fiatete hoot Heh omens pesteere a8 a State for the Union, it might ce call (orth sous secret invec- br te your hearts in re‘ereace to nullification aba wildfire of secession. Not vitatendiog ali this; we have appeared among you in th:s 00: ioa to eo if anything would be done that would convert our opinions. Tnais much Jet me say, that feel at least, that the in convention on this power to make the sons of the glorious Palmotte Stata what they were for tn‘s Union, the deld of Eutaw pee ie Ddattle of the Co: But wo feel t 1 mga say to yo ento With these remarks fam prepared to ray, that South C rolina can sit wita you tm your dei herations, and that we are ready to vote for a platform dased on the constitution and the doctrine of State rights. (Cheers.) The next State in order was Texas. Mr. J. L, L. MeCaun spoke very briefly fer Texas. said— He sppeared before them as the representative from the Lone Star State of Texas. Unter that star the Texans bad gene forth to battle, and the Alamo and Saa Jacinto bad proved the devotion of Texans to liversy. (Cheers. ) Texa» was now engaged ip her trird great etrug- ipa for liberty. In 1824, she was engage: in x ¢:ruggie with Spain, «nd sgain in 1836 she i coa- test under ber illustrious Houston, — im the third great battle for Americaa cheers.) Texas, he'seid. values th: end ed to it as with cords of steel. but she ia more indepen dent of it tham any other State of this confederacy Think you that the few who, under that lone star, t the armies of Mexico and conquered them, cannot tain their independence solely an: alone if avces: tell you they can, She hes #ithia her borders. ing @ thousand miles from morth to south a1 jred miles from east to west, every vi mate and every kind of soil ani’ produstion—formiag astogetber the most magnificent couatry oa the face of the earth. But sbe is native American and values ma tive American principtes, aad her arms will always be used for the perpetuation of this Union aud never against it. (Cheers,) Gov. Brown responded for Tennersee:— ‘Wil you tell, he asked, that » (Loud cheers.) scan love my country as weilasIdo? so 2 ths place of his birth above all other places, be i: noble or igaovle. ‘Who is most to be relied on hour of trial, eitner t on the battle field or in the legi American or the foreigner? 1 ci: rican. A man must now a-days either join the satires Americans or the sag nichts. There are butt ¥o sides to the question. Choose ye then which yo (Laugbter.) As for the State of Tennessee, Lam prowi of her, not eo much on sccount cf her military fame, as for ber patriotism sud her devotion to tue Union When has Tennessee ever falicred or failec? Her nasal position forbids that she should leave the Union; and then she has bad the precepts and exampie of Andrew Jackson, whose maxim wss: ‘fhe feteral Union—it must ve preserved” — t cheering —and then too ebe had the eloquence and teaching of that great Union man, Henry Clay, who, ‘though yet speabeth’’ tejevery quar’ t thig glorious Unioa; aad (Renewed and enthusiastic cheering ) Under thene cir- cumatences, Tenneseo wi'l stand firmly by the Union if storm and tempest should overtace the moble vessel of state, that was built seventy in 0, and it ahould be wrecked, she will be the very laet to leave the wreck. Why is it that there has been such « pro- ion here to-night? Itie be- re a Union in mi re, We have , aad [ « God that I baeve lived to see representatives preseot in an asaem- ry Stace im the Union, from the 4 assembled where? Within sight of the Hall of Independence, upon the sonsecrated greund where this government drew its first breath, where the first fire kiad!ed upon the graat altar of liberty aud the bleesing of heaven invoked upon the destinies of the Republic. (Loud cheers.) Talk of a dis-olution of the Union, indees!l Who is to diseolve this Union? Can Massachusetts dissolve 4 long as she con’ hin her Simits the deld of Gunker d the bene: Daniel Webster? (Great and con- tinued applause.) How can New York disaolve the Ucion, with all her vast commercia\ inter’sts and a'l he presious recollections? How can Peontylvaoia do it with all ber fields of glory and her Indepeadence Hall Never, never! Seasons of depression may come over us, but the skies will brighten sooner or later. The audience had by this time considerably dimi- aished, and several of the few who lingered smongat the debris of the festival were stretched upon benches, calm: ly slumbering, or snoring so loucly as to be heard above ‘the speakers’ voices, At twelve o’clock the President called to order, and announced that there were only three more States to be besrd from, and that then Mr. Brewster would close the proceedings by responding to the sentimen's that had been uttered in reference to the city of Philadelphia. Our reporters, however, did not deem it necessary to wait for the proceedis gs to terminate. The Kinney Expedition, UNSIFED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Before Hon. Judge Bette. COLONEL KINNEY NON EST. June 8.—At the opening of the court this morning, Mr. Eager said he wished to ask the District Attorney either to move on the trial of Mr Fabens, or names day when he would call it on. We are liable to be called every day. The Court—It would be a convenience to you, oer- ‘The District Attorney said he could not try Mr, Fa- bens to-day, for he had not been able to find Colonel Kinney; and if he was to believe rumor, he feared he should not succeed in getting him, but he would aot, bowsver, depend on rumor; Colonel Kinney msy be in New York, or he may be onthe high seas. He there fore could not name & bo fa! if he were to diacharge his witoesses, and Colonel K'nney cams inte coart the next day, see what a situation the prosecution would be in. Mr. Eager —ee the position Mr. Fabens is in: he is here with his witnesees, and will be obliged to attend from day to day, as he ia liable to be called a¢ aay time. Court—If the District gee fail to use the op- unity of i him, his cam apply to the ime, court at ® ope Se Mr. Eeger—Mr. Fabens is at tho expense of his wit- neseer; he is detained at a great inconveniemcs, and obliged to em; counsel a moott ia advance The Court—That is an inconvenience that attends al- most all crimina: cases. Mr. Eager—I ark the District Attorn hat exertions have been made to secure the at ot Colonel Kinney? The Court—The District Attorney has no right to an- swer such a question. The Instrict Attorney—The counsel knows that I ob- jected to the postponement of the tria!, from the rumors that 1 bad heard of bis being about to leave the United States, and row there rumors hare proved trae Mr, Feger—The District Attorcey officiaily ancounces that Col. Kinney has left the United States. ‘The District Attorney—I say I have heard #0, snd have heard different romors, Mr, Keger ssxed the District Attorney if he would waive the attendance of Mr. Fabens until Col. Kicney arrives? The District Attorney—I will mate no stipulations, and I refare to be cat d any furtber. - ‘The matter was then cropped, and the partics left the court; and thus in ali Rrobability ends ‘‘ The Kinney Expedition to Nicarag' ae far as the steamer United States ia concerned—for the present. A Hint. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YOSK HERALD. Some years ogo there was an effort made by the British Parliament to coerce the publicans in London into # curtailment of their business hoi with other stringent measures somewhat akin to the Maine law. At this time the great thanderer—the Loadon Jimes— took ® strong part against the publicans and beer sellers, 60 much so that the publicans noten!y would nct take the paper into their houres, but went further, and bed placards printed and placed ‘n the windows of ‘their houses to this effect: “The Times ws not taken ia here!’’ This bad not much effect at first, but soon after it was found out that if people would mot tare im the Times, i not much use sdvertisieg in that paper, ‘and the advertisements fell off at on alarming degree, and the great Zimes caved in and made the amenJe honoratle. Now, wir, if the liquor sellers here have the pluck of their confreres of Lonaon, and will stick ia their ‘windows: “The 7ribune and New York Times not taken im bere,’’ it will bea jast but retributive act for the folse play manitested t least the ome—the Times— end the open, but hostility of the other; aad ‘the advertisers in each would soon secoad ther efforts to setile these fanstics, who would uot le;® poor hard working map have a cup of beer to hie supper a‘ter his hard cay’s toil. Yours, &e. ONE WHO SAW It TRIED. ‘The last ‘ture of Massactmsctts passed a law stipulating that every ton of coal sold by tne cos! de: exe ot the State shoulo be ed by & pudlic officer The authorities of Boston accor JR gee! pad. lie weigher, but bave provided no ; aed a the officer says the fres will mot pay the interest on the cot of scales, there is @ probability that the law will be of Bo effect, ‘The “Seencer Band,’’ or grand convention of German hipging rooteries from alt partaof the Ucited States, helt recently io Clevelond, Ob se) a reroluton to bold theig pegt prayal merting to Ginclgagtl, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1855. The Uiquor OPINION OF DANIRL LOKD, KSGy UN THR. PROB Rie bok ° the tnt Far to peste of F Ference, pouperism and crime,” the Gret inyutry pre. rented is as to the exception made im the first re by this section iutoxe. ting hy wer (in la ting by Bec- tion twenty-eecond, alcoho! discilied aad mat i quors, ud oJ lquers that cas wroricate, and all drugget ‘and m.xed liquors of the arove descriptions) uw for riddem to be sold of kept for sile or to he stored or deposited, except mad buase or place of worsbip (or sacramental or piace where soue chemical medical or mechanical art requi | the uss ef such liquor te carmec on as 4 regular ¢ actual transportation from one pisce to or by a sem? ese medicine section exciaces, there'ore, ali keep’ for spy but the exc-ptad purpose-, and does not f ite sold or kept @¢ & common or free branch of trade ‘0 this is surjoimed s clause ‘* that this’’ svc- tion ¢hall pot apply to liquor the ‘right to sell wach in thie State is given’’ by amy law or trealy of the United States. Itis decided that a er and anotl ‘This duties paye! imoorera vm the wages of original importat by virtue of the covatitution and laws of the U: rates, bat so far as \hat constitution and thoes laws bear o the sale of Mquors not r hs impo 2 original packages, is the au! tof State iszislstion, (5 Howard BK, byG, the License Cases ) Tt was com it therefore, so far a4 the constitution and laws of the United States are takea into view, for ‘this Stete to prohibit toe traffis im liquors not witain the above priviiege, if the State chose to de so. Theques- tion, therefore, ae to this particular exception, is oae simply of construction of this state statute. That con- struction most te made, pot from mere ——— supposi- tion, but upun settier principles applicable to all lagus Jacive acts, Primarily the express and gram nasica meaning of the law is to be looved at; ant certainly it is the liquor which is thas excep'e?; neliner the mote of keeping, a8 to quantity, por the person keeping it, por ihe place of keepiog it are alludea to; bu. thé liquor it- imported ts excepted. The law is highly penal, and deviates greatiy from the ordinary rules aaé prin- ciples of the common Ia jach laws are to be limited ‘te be eclarged by infer- ence. This exception however. on the otber hani, must be looked at ip coanection with the other parts of the law, ons section of which she broad design of gene- ral prohibition by creating the trade {veelf a padlis out- und it presente « very difficult queation of gal erpreiation, on which an opipion cannot be surely relied on until rancticned by juciclal Gecisioa, if auch provis‘on be valid. But there is a mach broader question involve? in this law, by which the valldity of the whole may be doter. mined, and the effect of this exception much Jess important, By the first section, the ordinary business ofa dealer im malt and distilled Wquors, as hitoerto f 4 oar: liest perioan Jawfully pursued, is forbidden. By ths foorth section the trade is made a m.sdemeanor in the person conducting tt—is punished bv a ‘orfe:tare of ail the liquor hept, end by fine. By the mixth section the pronable sui iain of the misdemeanor warranss a search of the place anc am arrest of tha suspested party. By the seventh section moowner can make aclsim to | the seized property, without an oath that he has not vio- Jated the law. By the tenth section the liquor seized, if not acquitted, {+ to be destroyed. By the fourteenth section the person found to have violated the ast is d‘squaiified from being a juror on any jurstion to ‘ed under it. By the seveot-enth sec- om apy vale aumed evidence of unlawful asin Of the accused cannot deten’ himself without a pretim:na- ry Oath of mmocence; and last and principally, by sec fom twesty-fifth “all liquor kept im violation of any pro- vision of the law is ceclarrd public nuiaance."” Tais series of provisious ix umseniably very extraordi- | ‘They are great insovations on the common law pee created, of the proceedings; and {1 fences, would leave scarcely a shadow of the common | inw protection to an accused. | By deciaring the ee contrary to this law a | public nuisance, its cestract one responsible or irrespone! burden cf justifying his violence. By preciad ant from h's claim withous his oath of innocence, he is made to accuse himself by his silence, or foreswear him- | welf or forfeit bis property. | the terms of the law, guilt is presumed in every sale, instead of inpocemce; and the jury is itself packed | Li be and solitary disqualification If thes» pre- visions and conrequepees sre proper in the case of one hind of misdemeanor, we must look for their extension generaily; and the ordinary safeguards of all accused persons will be awept away. It becomes, therefors, a question wide in ite bearing, whether the legisiative dody is entrusted with such power, Uhat waicn is to- Cay applied to malt liquors, may be spplied to-morrow to so nesa. which mz, ied iy declared @ pudiic mui- ce. The eaie or keeping for aele of cost!y appar may be vrxt mace toenter iato the same clear 4 existence of property m large masses may follow A mortgage may be declared @ public nuisaace. The o0- of brokers, lawyers, physicians, may bo « sectarian meeting (permitted as a free exersise of reli- in a private dweiling,) may be declared jace open tothe pudlic; and if there in the Legislature, that body is eudstantially an | 3 $n its power on the citizen. | a then is fairly presented, whether the | thin State bave the power to convert a | ject into ® public nuisance, with ail ite | he arbi ae by the simple declara- | +o. In other words, if by ths common law of the country existiog at the date of the copstitution, and immemoriably before, a trade or an article was pot s nuisance, and thera bas been no change in relation to the trade or article, G cpt its character, is it com- petent for ‘the Legulature by ita mere declaration to make it anuisance? f the trade of a cooper or-armorer bas lawfully existed since suciety began, can our Logia- Jature, uncer the notion that if there are no casks there will be ne liquors, {f pe makers of arms there will be no murders by their means, make thove trades # public Buirance by merely declaring them so to be. By the form of our tutions the ture represents pluralities, not mejorities, nor by any necessity a majority of the people. It may be, and sometimes is, the representation of minority of the people, by reason of the fact that ‘mall but pumerous pluralities on the one sid’ overpower the leas numerous greater majorities oa the other. For this end for other more weighty reasons, the legislative power in this State is controlled by fixed and numerous limitations, in that respect differing from the English Farlisment. It {s, except when so limited, the great re- servo'r of power, and it is the body alone capable in this State of s tyranoica] and violent oppression. The first article of the constitution is, as its corner stone declares, ‘the rights of the people.”’ It secures these commen rights from tive interference as much as a ion in the instrument secures any other righta. By the first section, ‘no member of this Etate shall be disfranchised or deprived of any of the rights or privileges secured to any citizen thereof, un- lesa by the law of the Jamd or the judgment of his peers.” By the sixth section, ‘no shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself, nor be deprived of life, liberty or Lg! og 2) without due process ot law.” This last claure was first introduced into the constitution of 1822 from the bill of rights ‘These are limitations of the legislative power as much as of every other organi-ed power in the Stare. They are provisions im favor of acknowledged rights, They ere the protections equally of rocial, political and per- soval huerty, and of private property: lorgely and libersily expounded ; teey are derive! from Magna Crarta, and are, in modera but broader language, repetitions of ita most tmportant provisions. What then is the liberty meant in the constitution ? Is it mere absence of imp ment, or does it reach to come protection in the employments of freemen? Does it in any degree reach liberty of action, freedom of ia- dustry’ Freecom to earn » support by the ordinary and long 1 nized modes of industry and liberty is the tm e common law, as such it appears Magne Charts. Totbat and the early commentaries on it we ‘are to look for light ea to the tras import of these pro visions adapted from it. In examining this great statute with commentary of Lord Coke on it, the protes- tion to the free exercise of trade is as eviteot as any of its prnciples. In commenting on this section ro'ating to Ife, liberty and property, (Cb. 29, 2 fost at) peak. ing’ of “Liberties,” Tord Coke says tit signifetd the freedom that the subjects cf England have. For eram- pplied generally to ot! lon is made law! are to be ven away, or te be | ple, the company of merchant tailors of England having power by their cbarter to make ordioances, make an or- @imance that every brotbes of the same society should put the one half of his cloths to ba dressed by some clothworker of the same company on of forfeiting tem ebillings, it was adjucged that this ordinance was against law, because it was against th tiberty of the au’ ject, for every subject bath treecom to put his cloths to be dressed by whow he #ill—ct sic de similibus £0, Ukewive, if o grant be mace ‘to apy man of the sole waking of cards, or the sole dealing with any other it in against the liberty and fr befers did or might lawfully con: tly egeinst this great charter. Generally a!] mosopoll against this great charter, decauce ere sgainst the liberty and freedom of the ea the law of the land.” ares’ commentstor in the same chapter trests of ings protected, life and ppeara that wen life, of in view of their protectio by which property is a0: , ry favored, are equally taken il would theoretical liberty be men, and senc at union In society, wers to be pursued Cd at the mere discreton 0° the sovereign power? How e:pricioas the provision whieh would protect sn acre of land and ieave unpro tected from despotiam a buriness mede valuable by year Of indugtry and entered upon with the sanction of im Memorial urage ! It is, therefore, 4 sound construc tion, toth op princrple and on authority, that the claus fits; erty and property-—inslades in ie aafecguacd @ » liber! property— a in ite * Senter end usual Lop hn oom hons or enyene at if life or property are protec capricious legislation, tyrannical such pursuits of industry ar- equaliy #0. What is meant by due oflaw? In « law do caring ov act whie) beyond the reach of m+ mery belé innocent, azd which has undergone no crnogs in it« oharaster, a crime—is Hebd eee of law? Ifit in, the whole provision of the tution ss 4 limit on the ge graham If their mere deciar ation ia due ocess Of In anything. They may de- i emsp , and by euch Sue prone lew he isso They may prorcribe a boly of men, a trade, by declaring tbeir work » nuisance. take his They m: land or goods as e legs) confiscation, and this also would be ai mm Jaw This eaamot be; nor does due rocess of relate to mote of trial. al jovgh doubtiess it does embrace those principled to acousstion, mode of evidence amd trial, which tn criminel oases the p these woald tection if the sovere'go power could oreets gronnds and before uo wn The citat Tort ( how thet not enty motes of ores court, but mrdes of industry and trate in ¢ouson “le ore within this grest protectivog principle, and mont oi the oul faptlel prinslsivs rang } always betere tevinl CRS peptety”Pecgnine by 2 cmmnen ted, are rected b) Lhe vometstution of ear siate agemst mere erbtruzy legislation Att by no means (rue that the Legislatere may met modify tv cir emoiance aod ip form, say commes lag | preceeding” relating to life, Hberty amd prosperity; bat | they cennet .mpair it im ite sudstamoe or eanoatial part, ‘They mey spp'y a» old principle to bew cases. They may, wLCer s cheng of ciroumetagces by #bich acts oace bermitss bove pecsce burttul, them Bat they corner by » mere change of op.nion ia thomesives viclate om @ld liverty, make an always before sobatges ® crime, famy. analogy te derwed indecent end conlessedh: and visit it with forfeiture or im the provis:on in the constitution of the a ebange matters cf ‘orm ands Canes, they covnct substan principles Whiew concern |i The Legtelsture in paseo, copsider tho power. ‘the restriction weulo be nugauory, and vever could avail, The ms ter is open until oisposed of by the ultumte constitutions) arbiter, the jodiciry; and as laws are presumed to rest pct on the personal and private notion of individuais, but upon the pudlie facts, the public cond tion ard changes 1m eoowty, these are evidently a3 much witht judicuat haeraladge and cogawance ax with. in Kegistacive, Oa ouch knowlodye the jaliciaty always acte in excoundsay & new law, they look at the o} public misehie: tor which the proposed law is Pub. ges Ie, then, the keeping « {liquor for salsa nu‘sance by the common law, or has tt ‘been so mince the date of Mogns Chariat I! curiously appears that toe twenty- filth chapter of that act provices, “one mea- sure of wine shall be through our and one moa sure of ale, en. ome meayure of cora,” &o It is of an- dentable novonety thatthe sale of malt and distilled li- quors bas for ages been part of the trade ot the world— Inwinl and every way recognized. It has undergoue no ge in its effects or uences. Every reason for calling it & nuisance which exists no drede of years ago if it ov wow be declare: #0 may apytbing, 0 far as ‘action of society is conn ered to legelize it; and yet these are the bases of our common rights. ‘lo create it a04 & nuisumoe or a misdemeanor, is not applying 20 ©16 principle toa tew case, mor making a s0g¢, in uny sense, of mere form and circumstance. It ts violetiog tbe moles of in¢usiry of wast aumbora, who bare had the eaaction of time, usege, law and the UpiveRse) consent of th world. For the wbuses er sing from the sale of liquor, when they occur, the law bas always provided remedies, pro- Fenttvye and comsequential They are warranted vy the raciples of the common Jaw. But to crea‘e tne trade tell & nuisance, without apy of the circumstances which tbe low bas ¢ver before trested as an abuse, ie mere despotic legi-lation, and unwarranted by t2¢ con. stitution of thin State It also avems to me, upon timilar principles, that the of Mquor is objectionable, ® maa charged with an of- fence from cl.imiug bie property without an oath as to Lis guiit or in=ocence, 1» compdilieg bim to accuse bim seli, in, violation of a substantial princi Protected by the »bove proviniens of t! The provisions of the revanve lawa bear no snilogy to cases Of this kind. In regulating the adm ssion of psr-. sone cr goods ‘rom abroad, before they be P the population or buniness of the country, the revenue power is uclim‘ied, any may subjest them to any con- Aitions, however arbitrary. Revenus have always deen most arbitrary. Ip wy opinion (he law, fn ite main features, is invalid a8 an invasion of the covstitution. It is therefore need- lesa to criticise ite epecial defects, DANLEL LORD. Naw Yous, May 22, 1856. rty or property. may As are supposed to ousttutousl vestriction on own Bot thetr action te mot comcluave [fit were The catfish of the Mississppi are very pecular animals, ‘They bave recently taken it into their heada to die off ia great pumbers, andin some parts of the river, partic- ularly in the vicinity of Natchez, quanities of their bodies bave ¢rifted upom the shore. The recent rain has been worth thousands of dollars to the Jumbermem whose loge are driftiog rimac river, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONBY MaRnKuT, Fuivay, Jane 8-6 P. M. ‘The stock market to¢ay had «downward ten- dency from the opening, and the consequence is a very limited movement in securitier. Cumberlacd was, ho rever, au exception, the sa'es of tha’ stock heing large at the slight decline. Readizg was comperatively quiet, and otber dividend paying raiiroed stocks were neglected. Holde:s wers mot disposed to sell at the depreciation, and she amonat of stoek cficred was therefore email. At the drat board IWinvis Central bonds deciined 1 per coat; Cumberland Cos), 4; Hudson Railread, 3; Erie, 3; Harlem, 2; Reading, }; Cleveland and Toledo, 4; Pansma, j. Muscuri 6’s advanced ¢ per cert; Ni- csregva, 4; Illinois Central Railroad, 4; Gaiensaud Chicago Railroad, 14. Erie bonds, 1875, and lilinois Centra, constuction and free lands s2ld to some extent—the latter at the dscline. The re:ent ai vance in these bunds and other leading securitics ‘was too rapid to be pe: manent, and a reaction was the efore anticipated. Certain speculators take a1- vantage of this io flation to reslize aud put tacir stock on the market, with the hope of coming in again lower rates. These are already able to do so; butas the amount of stock fering at the decline is small, they will be com;,elled to purchase in small tolls, to prevent another suddsn expansion in priees. Aa active cemand from any quarter would be sure to putup the market value of even the fancies, aud the effect will be mach greater on productive stocks. It may be well enough for those operating on a large scale to take advantage of all these changes, but to the emall holders it is not eo profitabia. When a profit cep be realized on @ fancy stock it is alwaya best to secure it; but on securities held for lnvest- ment by outsiders, changes are not likely to reau.t eo favorably; an advauce of two or three per cent, realized on a smail lot of a goed, souad, divi. dend-psyicg stock, will not pay for tae risk and trouble of changing the investment. It may be four 4 difficult tore-invest satisfactorily the proceeds, and if » holder realizes on an inflated market, he must re-purchase under the same circumstan.es, or bis capital t> remain id.e while waiting for a parmit Gepression. Is is the epeculater’s businees to watch the fluctuations, and, if possible, snticipite them. ‘The bulls ard bears must have changes in marks value to realize prefits. Dividends are noth ag to them. They fequently make three or four divi- dends im as many months, by the ups aod downs of the mazket; but the outside bolder, who wishes to avoid epecu'a'ion and its inevitable losses, must, avold these frequent changes, and when satisfied he basa good secarity and can afford to hoid tt for dividends, keep it, and leave the fractional flac- tuations to the brekevs, Fancy stocks shouldalso be Jef: to the regular professional speculator. Inosher bande they ae totally unproductive. The market at preeent is quite free from stocks possessing no netual present value. The fancies daily operated im are, we believe, selling at prices rather uader than sbove their intrinsic value, bat for anytoing beyond speculation, they are, for the time, per fectiy useless. After the adjournment of the board, the following esles of bords and stocks were made at aus‘ion by Simeon Draper:— £4,000 New York etty res, 1890..... 12,060 N. ¥ and Harlem BR, aay. 6,000 Fiuabing RR Stes onnrscOe 4,CCO Milwaukie anda Watertown RR do 4,000 Obio and Missiastppt RR. 24 do 40,000 N. ¥. and Paterson Plank Road do 10 shares Oriental Bank......... 185 ¢o Mabony and Shamokin lwp. Co. 260 de Trevorton and Sarq. BR. Oo. t0 ¢o Nortoumberland and Union Co. Betng the pro rata proportion in which the stoc! were origivally iseued, and are now held by stockholders. They form five tots each, the par va- Jue of each ot neing two thoasand seven hunired and ninety doVars, 8 Jote sold for each. nn $1,070 2 do do 1,067 At the second board prices gave way a fraction in several instances, but the merket was, on the whole eteady. There ia no stook of consequence for wale Ap improvement would make the atreet a-tive again bat nething short of that will. Illinois Ceatral Bouds were in demsnd. The tranractiona at the Assistant Treasurer’s cffice to day, were aa follows: — Poid om Treasury, sccount, Received, do, Kalance, i Paid for Areay Office... Paid om disbursing check ‘The payments today inclade $87,500 Oalifornis drafts, and the receipts include $50,000 fron Chicago. ‘The ema’l smonnt of gold brought by the s'«an- ship Liinota, on freight, crested conside able dis ip the etrect, The total on ‘er orea'. fet ie $493,940. We believe alarge amounto ¢ra ts came inthe mail. Ove of $87,600 wa) aid wday. The paseencers doubtless brought large sume. ‘The stookh»ide # of the Centon Company of Mv ry'ord §yeatercey @eciek thy folowing cand Board of Directors for the year ensuing: J. Hs\ } ednydy Picessnte, W. F. Dalrguspte, Jobo C. Brows, Hvary Sonesces 75,000 ‘Tiffany, Joseph V, Patterson, W. W. Sp-ace, Jacob Brandt, Jr., P. H Sadivan, J. W. Ravdolph, A. B Baylis, Joba A. Weeks, Edmund BH. Miller, William Gay. bushels dedverebie 1 to morrow at 5) 01 et $1 1h, ond was resold af July, at 1,200 - s = et $2 56 o $2 66, with email lets Osra ¢ life. the’ latter figure tor be ng tm enipp-og order. LJ more plenty: $1 09 was bid aad $1 1 The warrants entered at the Treasury Depirt- Bowe fon buebela were mace at $1 GA ment, Washington inst, were as fol- Corrie —Sales of 100 bi ayare were made at P sesaede y om the 6th ,! lg 103, apd 406 0 600 boge Rie at > Corron.—The market acti 15,000 bales, im- For the Treasury department. + $10,047 41 cluding 7,000 in trensitu. The market was frm, bat @ For the imter‘or department, 3 Littl gular, wod in ¢ome instances am advance af For the Custems,,... 5 42,348 2 potained. War warrants r-cerved and entered. G1,o6t 12 Frmonts —kates were dull. To War repsy warrants received and ent. 1,000 00 corn were engsged at Sd. in ’ baga, Interior repay werraute received ani 200 bales of cotton, compressed, at p. t, ® teres... + 999 69 have been at about ‘s. per bale. To Glasgow, 20 toad 78,798 02 lard was evgeged at 20s , am le foots atp. & Te 15,793 02 Bremen, 600 bbla. rosin at p t, aad 50 .. 2,061,845 74 tome measurement goods California, rates The Philadelphia Ledger of the 8th inst. saye:— There was only & moderate amount of business you. teréey, and prices fluctuated considerably, though the waraet closed firm. Seme $25,000 of loans and about ranged from 30, a 35c per foot messurement, AY.—Eales 600 bales at $1 06081 12 for common Wilmington per 310 Lbs. delivered. bee! ing, Pailased vue active, opening 270, i, wad closing at 455 The Nava. Stores. —Sales of 000 barrels spirits turpentias ; i Bospoeda was at4s. Morris Canal were made ot 4ic. a4lkc. Rosin waa at about $1 6 hanna Canal 3; esch. Minebill Railroad {vsading Rail- '—Pore stead about road 6's, end schaylkill Navigation Boat Loan, eaca de- | 1,200 4 1,00¢ ble” inclading ola meee: at 810 BT & Bt clined 4. Reading ani Long Island are the active | aad new it $17 44 8 917 60; and now prime, at stocks on the list and these their da; | 62; $16 60 for prime closing fren, ney ups and cowns that C. taiets Bee of (£0 8 700 bbls, Ineluding coun'r feet aseured that «Mf their bestia | at $929975, acd mess do, at $10250 $12 fere it mot for the bams—220 bbia. were wold at $17 a $20. Cat way corer some @rand speculation. fect that Island stocks have so oftea 400 packs; Md at 7 deen made t! farcy operaters, the present | snd ok 3500, for bana psbeiel Le toveel Ticye hun they now ron, is Tals approkanton, | Shsing are pas, ones ine hess pee . hi ; Cabea amu -_ . Sstosisbing’ bustnesy, ‘and the Lone Inland eculvita: | cheatdal. ee” Wem Melts. at Oe. @ Bixe.2 under close Gnapcial management, a steady andidecided | © Prices —100 bags of pepper sold at 90. im improvemest of the compsey’s condition | and 100 do, at p. &; ane Beason nutmeg orp. t, It eppears by the report of the Memphis and | 100 cases of mace, plaster « Charleston Railroad that 109 miles of the road are | doing, the whem bel was ony, vise a fale bhéa, now in operation, and the whole 286 will be reaty for business by November. It forms part of the alr Ime between C'a:leston and the Missi-s!ppi river. Holders of Indiana currency om ths foliowing banks bave a chauce of redemption, partial, at lonst:—Merch«nts’ Bank, at Lafayette; Merchants’ Bank at Springfield; Green County Bank, at Boom: field; Government Stock Bauk, at Lafayette; Lauro, Bank, at Laurel; Bank of Connersville, at Cooners- ville; Wabash Valley Bank, at Logaosport; Bink of | ‘T. Wedeworth, of Hartford, at Michigan Oity. The Anditor of State gives notice to the holde:s of bi'ls | on these banks to return tho same to the office for caxcellation on or before the 16th day of July next, that the outstanding circulation may be determined as accurately as posmble, and a pro rata dividend thereon de-lared. Curtificates for the amouut re- turned will be issued, and the dividend on the ra- spective banks pald upon the presontatioa of te certificates at the Auditor's office after the 15th of | August next. ‘The Baltimore and Philadelphia Central Railroad has been commenced. Thirty-six miles in Pénnsyl- vania are under contract, snd it is hoped to have cars running from Philadelphia to the Susquehanna (sixty miles) in a year. A new counterieit, parporting to be a two dollar bill of the Western Bank, Spriogfield, Massachusetts, iv in circulation. The name of the bank is at the top of the bill, with the word Massachusetts direct- | ly overit. The vignotte ia a view of some pub'i> buildings, with a park in fromt. Oa the right end 48 @ female ho) #ing & shield, on which is inscribed ‘seoured by pledge of stocks.” On the left end is a Portrait of Washington, with a figure “2” above and below it. At the bottom, betwcem the names of the president and cashier,is the headof a horas. The counterfeit is well exesuted, and very likely to deceive, A special meeting of the stockholders of the Philadsiphis, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company is to be held at Wilmington on the 28th | inat., for the purpose of accepting the acts passed by the Legislatures of Delaware and Pennsylvania, and determiniog what sesion to take upon said lawe in regard to a stock dividerd. The annexed statemennt exbibits the quantity ard value of foreign dry goods entered at this port for comrumption, for warehouse, and algo the with- drawals from warehcuse duriug the week ending and includ'ng Thursdey, June 7, 1855:— poathvaern end stiff prices 173 bbds. ¥ entucky attention to ‘The amount sent nevera! new summer cheap, as a1 now to be reson. ‘very little to notice. MoveMENTS in FoxsiGy Day Goons, See ee Entered jor Ocnsumpt'n. Withdr'ls. Warehoused. Rump Manufactures of wool..$136,6023 26,063 60.870 be Cottom... 88,642 6,407 1,594 340,998 21,609 85,818 8,956 7,881 3,971 18,614 Veal. 66,006 _176,783 | Vee fore quarvere. the week.. ....8736,101 Totols ........4+-+ +» $660,195 Value put on the market during Stock Exchange. FripaY, June 8, 1868. $3000 Ia St 6's ex div 200 aha CumC Co.b60 3034 100 do. 110 700 do. 960 100 de. b1e 31 MW York Cent RR. 100 do... . 4 6000 Erie Con bd '71 60000 Erie bes of Ke! R 2600 C&RIe RR bd 98 10 sbs Union Bank, 10 Ocean Bank. 30 East River Benk. 10 Nic Trameit o. 6o do. 76 Tila Cent RR. bo 114 Galena & Chi Ri 125 60 a Sunfish, ‘* 100 100 do. 60 21 go, w 996 850 220 Cley & Tol RRs} 8134 40 do... 60 do......080 813g | Salt SRCOND BOARD. $0000 NY G0 765..b$ 113 50 ahs Read RR... 4000 Erle bds "76 4934 sim 1 10¢ Panams RR 6 4 5000 do... ..b1b 8935 so 3000 N J Cen RR ec 96° $5000 TI Freel’d bds 38 ebeGal &C RK 99% 190 sha Cumbd Corl Co 100 Cle & Tol RR.e3 $13 200 — do... .,860 30 1¢6 Dis Central RR i d CINOLNNATI BTOOK SALES. By Heuton & Holmes, for the week ending June 6, 1855. $8000 Hancock Co., 0,7 por cant donde, inverest payaole anoually !n New York, sad interest.. 75 100¢ Cin,, Ham, aad Daytoo RR Oo. 7 per coat 24 mortgage Donde, and interme... 2000 City o' Cov. 6 per cent bonds, redeemab'e in 1667, and interest...... cece ess eeeee vee 15 5000 Ohio smd Mississippi RB. Co. 24 mortgage 7 per cent bonds an terest. seseees 2506 deioto and Hocking Valiey RR. Co. 7 per cent Income bonds, and interest......sse0ceseeene 1000 Covington and Lexingtoa RR. Co. 10 per cen! 50C¢ Covingtos 10 per coat and Lexington RR. Oo. Income t ’ per cent 24 mortgags bonds..... 10 In¢tanapolis and Cinsinnatt cent Div. bond, and interest... jarietts ond Cincin RR. #1 & Dayton 6 Inciepepotis & Cincom, bal 46 Obio and Missiseippt “ 100 16 da. 10 “ 30 da, “ wo « a 0 ds. 38 “ “ wm | “ “« 200 Cinciomatl aod Chieago 10 £0 Little Miami! ex div. 26 Mad. Raver and L. Erle 1+0 Cincinnati and Chicago oe “yf CITY TRADE REPORT. Futway, Jase 8—6 P. M, Preapsturys —Flour—The marxet was dall, aad infe- rior with common grates, was 1236 lower iro uding 49 62010, co, Westera fair to good and chotce at #1) 26 »8107b Canada common to good and coe braaie (000 bbis ) at #10 47 91126, Sontnera (1 500 b methet to favor of purchasers. Is laos at $/1 $11 6¢ for common, and $11 626 $1262 for faosy lot. Pxttn Generer wae nt $11 56 8 $13. Wheat—more doing, With ailoe Of 4,000 bymawie Onan lan waite, o¢ Ron, | Sgge, vighs, ‘Or. —3,000 gallons W Tonacco was more inquired after, but small stode mon to finest quality hardly any of itto be seon. Cubs muscovado, at prices rangi and 120 do. Porto Rico, at 6c. a 6340, Tattow dull, at 12c. ‘per Th, ‘Wiisaxy,—Bales of & 35350. Ohio was offered at 350, Fisk —Dry cod was at $4 26 for $4 50 for Grand Banks, with moderate sales = Mae' Family Marketing. RBTAJL PRICES OF FakM PRODUOE IN WASHINGTOR chicily at bo. a Geng bbls. State were made at 36)<¢. a Banks, ae aid to be iacaloula ble. varioties. evented large tramssctiong red wore sol at 8c, martet for this article, ‘The supoly of both ‘orrign domestic is light, but large supplies are looked for, | mo cbapge ia observable in rial alteration looked for. ces — nor is there a mabe juyers are giving all thele the growing districts, where purchases of new clip are being made at 20c. to 35c. per lb for com- of washed fleece. The soles im this market at precent are of no particular moment. ‘Wo at length have the pleasure of announcing that wont has fallem in price, and that chcice cuts canbe had for two, three and four ceats cheaper than whem | last quoted. From some cause or other cattle spat much cheaper than they did few wosks ago, and sow housekeepers may congratulate themselves on the pres- pect of enjoying good steaks at somothing like reaseua- Dierates. There is now every reason to believe that be- fore a month is over, there will be s still farther retaw tiom in the price of every variety of cattle. Among the causes that have tended to embance the price of osttle there is one that appears to have been ertirely ever- looked, and that is, the fact that since the commence- ment of the immigration to California, it has opened a market to Western cattle, immense beards of which have been driven across the Plains to the land of gold, This hae had the effect of readering cattle scarce in the Westeme States, and our market, of course, feels the effect. Ve- getabies are getting cheaper, and our list begins te show Peas are abundaat aad also spinich amd other green truck, Gooneberries and strawberries are plentiful, and there is every probability of an immense yield of all the berey tribe. This wiM compensate for the pple, which has ~ eee HO 2 ee eccoeco BRISSES1ZoZl SS Sl ei l sassel se ecoco (SLID gsisitiiel Meee eowooocece 118s$e e2esnesse eo encocce x esigssaassliiisissilitil ax Perrrerern epdeverveelven 16 50 066 — 6 0 « ole oe 7 8 ees oe to 6 we moe —s we we we em es Sue o Cele DAR iat Bsisisl $1 3e3B25ea11 well nigh disappeared, the russet being the only variety Butter is three cents cheaper thea whem last quoted. Eggs a little dearer. Fish is plomi#- ful amd tolerably cheap Poultry andgame are dear, aa Tn other articles there ie Z § ‘es BeUebeegucess - w a - - -= - - - 3 oe es Be 2s a eo a