The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1855, Page 3

‘The Know Nutuing Sacdonal Council. SPEBOH OF MR. ¥. 4. BOLLING, OF VIRGINIA. Mr. Presideut— This N stivoat Council hee « grave @aty to perform—a cuty 1 owes not only Othe American co the peopie—a ‘Guty it canons ehas. The old poli'i- Pe Parties of the cvuntry eri soon be mere matters bistory, or if ther names remeln, the eudstance be gone. They were called 1atoaction by great 188008, their coaceeia—for a loog tine— Bit deepiy interesting wud momentous. Th: red about the ‘rue inve prevation of the consti. ‘tution of the United Sia and about grea! ques ions of yet ong Great miads gave them 1d earnest honest men bat- it not and Breat men, one by one, sa Parties, led on by litde Selfish purposes of pesuaal ambition, becams the working tools of rare demsgogues, and their vonteste degeneraied int» » miserable and moat piti- folecramble for the spoils ot office. The people. at the base usen to which they ware put ‘have inaugurated the Anencan party, and wi bere to announce ite privtiples to the country. shove principi:s be national, conservative, and trae, Let us stana squarely uvon tae compromises of the Constitution. Let Us cave so more Baltimore patohwor! ple have bad enouga of such miserabie deceptio a «ud talae pretences. They expect hetier thi.gs of us—let os not disap: it them. Let us apesk out plainy what we tend to do. When he avi ed atmeelf tothe Ameri- can pasty, and became # turd degree member of it, arty Guorougaly national and con: servative—and, duriug t + Ja e canvass ia Virginia, he had 80 represented 1t— sod sucn was the opinion of the Virginia wembe « of the party. The first event that contradicted this crlief and his state. ‘ments was the Ne’ < treachery, by which Wa. H. Seward was returued to ibe United Stateasenate. ‘That was 8 steggering blow to tne party in Virgivia; but that was explaweo, ad th rapidly inoreasing 'n cheering and bo; the election of . Heory Wilson to the United States Senate by vne Kuo# Novning Legislature of Massachusetts. The pariy in Virginia was astonish- ed at that ejection ; bat when G-n. Wilton endorsed the sentiments uttered byt at young man, (be matt be very young!) Bariing>me, the party was astound- @d, and the lie direct was given to all the bosats of the party in chusei6 Oviag conséervativa or Betional. He held up the r'ual, aud asked, “ Does this book mean ons thing in Georgia aud another ia Massachusetts?” If a0, he dowpiaed it, and sparasd it as. base contrivance aud @ miserabie fraud. eaid it meant one thivg everywhere, but all Men are not true to its ceacnings, nor faithfal to their sworn obiigstions and plighted faitn. ‘There lies the whole difficuity. Men are not required by this ritual to become abolitionists, aor pro slavery men—they are reqaired and pledged t2 re frain from sectional agimiuuo, and to use treic be and honest efforts to sevtie sil svotional differe equitably and justly. By 1: the Norto has no rigi to ask the South to surrender one constitutioual Tight, nor to part with their ovinious about slavery. By it the South has nv right to North to surrender one covsitutions! might, aor to surreader their opinions, as w the morits or demerits of alare- » Nor does the Scuth ask any such thing, but ehe asks, she she mili have her constita- ‘tional pe»pla of tae North really Tove the negro race better than they love their bretn- Ten of the white race, the South cures not for th The bhonorab'e gendeman and bis constitnents may take them for sonsin-law aud daughtera-io-law. muy take them to wife, if shey like to aowo--but, that granted, no more must be asked or expected. But, sir, the pretence of the ab. littouists that they love the negro 31 is ahollow pretence. Office is what’ thay are after, political power is what they seek for—some ies, in men’s cloches, may love tha’ race—in allothers it 1: it. Chese ii culate eutlemen work the negroes in the political fislds, for State and federal officss aad em>iumente—they work them harder and more profiably than South- ern men—who ony work them to make crops, po- tatoes, corn, &c. Neither Northern por Soutiern men lovethat race, but feel that it is an iuferior race, and the white a superior race; but in this Soath has the advantage of the North; for the ice of race is more thun balanced by kind f or indivicuals. At the South they nu are our pee and & sincere personal regard existe be- een the whites and blac! irthern aboii- tionist knows nothing of thin tr 2; but all Cau- cesians fee] that the negro race ia inferior, The Caucasian race is man of whom it is written, “ H made msn » little lower than the angels. negro race 18 the race that tre natural history of man teaches is a little higher than the monkey. Natural history teaches what all who will may per- ceive, that there is a reguiar gradation, from the animalculx discovered by the solar microscope, link by ho&, until we reach the highest style of man. ‘When we examine man we find this chain unbroken. ‘The Cape negro, wits sis crooked spine and droop- ing arms, looking as if his fore teet had jast bsea litted from the earth, stands confessed the link that connects the man and monkey. From this point we ascend to the noblest specimen of manly beaaty aud intellectual power. Dces not this contiaue, uati we ascend above the highest archangel to the migh ty God of the universe? Will our Northern bretbren forsake their white brethrea of the Scath—men who aided in achieving sheir own and our liberty—who fought with them shoul der to shoulder—who were at the Boston tea party and the Yo ktown merrymsking—for this unfortupate race. Will ay aeey. this noble gor- ernment in an attempt to liberate a race unprepared to and upfitted to enjoy free instita- unfitted for government of any sort, they now enjoy? Can they not perceive stem of slavery the finger of God? Can out what he has written? Let them con- plate the civilization of the Southers slave, and contrast it with tne wild savage of Afri- ca. {n his vative land the negro knows no God; he has no altars erected to him, aad offers him no prayer; but he is sunk in ignorance sensuality and sloth, The ornaments of his mud hut are the skulls of his murdered wives, children, slaves and enemies. He is notonly bloodthirsty, but ignorant of conjagal, parental, filial and social obligations and affections. He trembles under pagan suverstitions and terrors. Nude and heediess, he stretches himself beneath hie orgeous forests, as improvident as tne monkeya thet chatter around him. It remains to be asen whether twenty-two millions of tae Caucasian race will be atupid enough to eacrifice their happiness and euccesa as & le to an attempt— yes, sir, a mere attempt—to advance the African race. Le: us reason a8 we may, St. Domingo and Jamai re standing contradictions to all who hope to raise the negro race, en masse, by human con- trivance, to a fitness for self government. History tells us of Cho'chis, a8 a negro Kingdom in ancient times. Where is that na- tion? Where the rematns of its greatness? It has faded from the earth an4 left no trace behind. There js ro authenti: record of a negro petion upon the whole earth of avy digniiy. Sines the croa- tion, that portion of Africa poesessed uy the negro, with every physical element of grosimess, bas re- mained in ignorance of God, the wild 2om or the wild barbarian, the beastiy savage No art or science bas sprang up or taken root the No vast rnins tell the story of empire or comme: ‘The fragmeat of no column points the mind to prond palaces, nor to a comfortable dwelliog. Thick darkness has rested and still restsupon Nigritia, except the little republic of Liberia— mainly toe conception of Soata- erm minds and the reeult of Southera benevolence, snd settled, mainly, by libera‘ed Southern slave Slavery, sir, is a bitter pill,and Liberty @ bead thing, yet sll men are not capable of enjoying the blessings of freedom. Tae (iallic race, with its ‘ick intellect and brave spirit, has failed, thus , to win tt. Germany hae it no}, and the brave Pole and warlike Hun are crushed beveath the dea- pot’a heel. England and the United States alone enjoy practicsl liberty, and in each are many and 1 is incident tw all governmer It jaa ever existed, and will continue toexist so long as humen government exists; man canno} cure evil. Our business is to transmit to tnose who shall succeed us our ni institutions unimpaired. Our business is to resist and overcone these sectional agitations and enmities tha: will, if persisted in, jead vecessarily to disunion. Let as contemplate @iganion—look at it and see what it ‘s. It is full evil, with no redeeming goo} to balance that evil Now, in this bieseed Union, ove of our humble citizens may pass from the Aroostook to the Southern Ocean— from the remorest bounds of Oregon to tne extreme limits of Fiorida, uuq' and on- touched by apy legal intrusion. N> popivjay meets hom at every turn to demand his passport, aod rudely tumble about the sacred vestments of nis wite and soughters; but try to pass cver the continent of Europe, and you will be met at the frontier of every petty principa ity by such vexatious snd imperti- Bent intrusions, and treated in a fashion that would srouse the scorn and contempt of our slaves, if they were a0 trea’ This is bai one of the lesser evils of disunion. We may learn another by stadying tie histery of Barope for the last fifteen centuries—nay, air, from the beginning. There we see State warriag against State, vexiog each other, in times of peace, with overous burdens npon commerce, and each oue burdened with heavy taxes to support sianding armies, and living and being always in a state of fear tan ears dame et mie sou, le repal a ‘and read, in these various lands, union and the utter insignitici ue asa disanited Divunion once began, he iss fond dresmer thinks it will end in two great repubjes. Begin it and it will not stop at cur bidding. This eonfederacy, the ligut of the world, and terror of rotton dynasties, will break | to pieces, ov)y to be united again under the spurred ot some ge Sow id whose vaulting ambition | il ride rough shod over the bleeding peop , little biskerings will spring op, taen wars, } ear armies, then military despotism. | faxowell—s lopg farewell—to huinaa treedom, | on | andthe Union. She will come to herself, and harl from of popuisr cuffering will ensne, aad henge Pes erin bived oar foi id cour crige—the folly of rections! feuds, tae crime of tntersicine diecord; trampled dowa Greece and Rome are warnings to the worle! We mist re flect upon thete thivws, ‘0 be fis to meet grave jeaues Dow beifg prevented to this astion, Oar fathers, by their peurivtinn, virtues, moderation and wisdow, won our freedom and transmitted to us @ government more giorious than was ever ba’ vonchsafed to man, for never uatil the 4ta of Jaly, 1776, was map completely tree. Wo, air, have to demonstrate our capac'ty to enjoy the great boon of liberty. WU we, or wil #6 not, by our pa:riotiem, virtae, mederation ave wisdom, prevervs aad tracs- mit this liberty—t ds Union —whisb fy tha eynagogas of our liberty, to those #ho are to come after us? If we do vot arrest our sectional strife, ani put an end to our stupid quarrels sbout the negro race, we will have to ect:le an ulterior quession, ad tis io, ahall this Union be diasolved pesceably or forci- bly? One horn oF sb other of this dilemma we must act if we persist ic our present mad course, Gat talojentinee, oar liberty, this Usioa, is tho achievement of slsveholdere, and not of the aslf. aty'ed free States. Alloa (atrere had ta do with negro slavery, snd Maysacinsetta ax much, if aot more, than ety other State. She beid alaves, aad imported slaves, aud was the most a willl all the States to give up th a trade. Sne had che «ips and the ec id not wish the one to if the other; and #0 she contended for tiwe, an’ proiongrd the slave trade to the year 1808 May of ber proud edifloss,where her ich aud polishe! sous cow weil, aad from which they launch their fare wid bitter words net Bouthen alaveholsere, if sexrched into, will be fvand to be superatructures whoas fou. are reating upon tie profits of the is in vain W attempt to disguias or p national greatoess, our coumsrcs, our mauafactares are based upon slave labor. The white m a sugar, rice and tobacco» fieida of he var: Without these products ovr commsroe aa tactores would com: to a «uiden ecd, and, with th end of these, would end our national success, pri perity and greatners The bon rabie Senator can- Dot esca] ¢ fact that siave toil is in his garments, in his tea ard coffee, in hia uo rising andia his down sitting, and sticks to him and bis constituents like theahistof Nessus. It is in vain to kick against the pricks. When God opens door no man can shut it, aud when he shu‘a @ door no man cau opan is, ond to attempt it is the extrems of folly. In tnis whole system of slavery we may discern the hand ofthe Almighty, No tims would have sufficed the negro of Africa ‘o achieve his own civilization. [t was ne for bimto be taken from bis own lend, and to jearn him the arte and moes by ex- ample, by contact and association with a higher race. The negro is earning, aud the cavtive is returning to his own land, to teach his less favored brethrea; and thus we see Gd does revtrain the wrath of map, and cause the residue of wrath to praiss him. The cupidity, the avarics of the white race, and es- pecially of the Datchman and Yankee, ceught the wild savage n au: brought him here, end that pegro is being civisized, and fitted to take his stand asman. In God’s own time he willdo it. AU we have to do is to let slavery alone. Natural causes will do the rest. The gentiemsn demands tha ras- toration of the Missouri Compromise. He will never get it. It was originally unconstitutional— is so atill. It was folly in tue South ever to have submitted to it; it wonld be madness now, time has come when the South cannot and will not Yield its least constitutional ion Onr constitution is Bot bounded’ by degrees of latitude or longitade, nor can it be restrained by imaginary lines. Coa- gress is {18 creature, and has no control over it, nor over the subject of slavery. The constitution is as wide and as broad as this Unioa; and slavery be- longs to the people of the States where it existe. Nor bas Congress ary power to inquire of a new Ssate, applying tor edmission, whether it has slaves, or has them not; that is a matter purely manicipat, and slone controllable by those who form the gov- eroment of a new State. [fa majority of the people wisn to have it, it ig their righ’ to nave it, and the reverse. The Norto is equally interested with the Bouth in preserving the constitution unimpaired, and more interested titan the South to prevent the restoration of the Missouri Compromise, for the North bas a greater capacity to settle new States than the South has. Anybody but the miserable cemagogues who hsve, like the imourities of a boil- ing pot, got at the top aod rule these States, could see it, These demagogues care nothing for their congtituents, nor for the negroes, but look alone to their own selfish ends, and for those ends cater to the passions and prejudices of the worst clasa of people, that they may keep alive the passions and prejudices that raised them to notice and put them in office. They do not represent the sterling ood sense and virtue of the orderly people. it clase everywhere in this country is full of lov» for this Union—in favar of peace and fratermity—for that class has ay | to gain and a'l to lose by this miserable sgitation. To show trat all we havo to do with slavery is to let it alone, and leave it to nata- ral causes, let us see wha’ proportion it bore at the birth of thisnation, and now beara to the white race. At the revolution slavery stooi aa two negroes t) toree white persone—seventy nine years have pass- ¢d, and bow does it stand to-day? Now the siave pe is greatly improved, and atill improving Civilization, witn the system every day growiag more mild and humane, stands as one slave to five avdahalf white people. The ratio of siaves to whites diminished in seventy sine years from two fifths to less than one-fifth. Woat will that ratio be atthe end of seventy-nine years more? No one can tell exactly, bat it will be greatly leas—-perhapa lesa than pene ate sine) greeny of ne- Toes was sto) y law; but white immigration continued, ret still continues. Tne negro stands to- day with no pow+r of increase, except the natural increase of man, while the white race, with five and a half times greater capital stock than the negro, capable of the same natural increase, has superad: ded the increase resulting from immigration. It takes no (a to tell, nor prophet to foretell the end of this thing. Time will do all the work, under the providence of Goi, better than man can, if man will only mind his proper basiness Ca dr in tbis Union, and let slavery alone. The fanatics select Virginia as the especial object of their slenderous abuse, and forget that tae Virgicia slave is better cared for, and enjoys more physival comfort than any free laboriag clara in the world, Virginia did more to arrest the African slave trade than any State ia the Union; and haa liberated more slaves than avy other, if not than all the other States. Virginia neede no defence. She points to her reco:d, acd defies her enemies. Virgin's has a few words to say. She entered this Union &4 an equal, and for the general good. She has contribated largely to this Union; ehe still loves it, and wili do much to preserve it. Toere are, however, eome things she will not do, let what may come of it. She will not submit to aay curtailment of ber rights under the constitution of the United S:ates. she will not surrender her equality, nor that of her children, She asks no more than her right; she will accept nothing jes’. Let ner sons differ as they Tay, a3 to the bies#iogs or evils of negro slavery — let what shades of opinion you please divide them | upon municipal questi ona, tiey hold but one opinion | upon the question of claiming and defending all her | | constitutional and reserved rights. (ontlemen may taik about their men and mnskets, and let off as much gas and gasconade as they like; such alaug has no terror for Virginia nor for the South. The American party ja not an sbolition party Bor can | len gentleman or his friends convert it into sucha | miserable contrivance. j brain and heart of Massachusetts wll spurn sach a scheme, and teach the gentieman that he has mis | taken and misrepresents his own State. A tempo rary success may flatter and deceive him and hia | compeers, but it will only be temporary. The folly, the ineanity of the hour will pass away, and Masse | chuzetts will vicdicate her loyalty to the constitution | The bone and sinew, the place and power the miserable men who misrepresent her. Bat jet this Stute or that repudiate it, we will | bave a national platform, or to the winds with this party. We will not be co workers with, and siders and abettors of, abolitionism or free soiliam in any jorm. Our platform must not only be national, put conservative upon this question of slavery. It is a question that will nos aud cannot be ignored, and it 1 simply ridiculous to talk about ignoring slavery. Slavery isa in thia Union, and apon t pis Ject, Novth and South, demagogues delight to harp. At theSouth one half of os are char; with being abolitioniats, but they who make it know the charge to be falre when they do make it, bat it is done to gull the people. _ must take steod upon this question—one that will ira’ ~ Are States where it existe, and po Sea’ erritory tree to adopt or ery forms its government; and shall deny to Congress the right to inquire, when a State asks admission into the Union, w' it has saves or not—one that will shut the door to all agitation of this subject in Congress, and that shall insist upon the execu. tion of all constitutional laws—the Fugitive Siave law included—in every State in this Union. Do this, and we will purge our party of ita rottea branches, and . ae out -* amo principles, victory, permanent story, ch upon oar henner, ths party, it in said, fea no leaders. | ‘Thar k God for it, if by leaders # meant the mirera- ble men who court the votes of foman Catholica and foreigners to over ride the will of native born | American Protestants. We want no such leaders; we will have none such. We have « hard contest | to wage—s contest with ail, from every quarter, who lieve power more than right, who love ‘fice more than their country. A wuch we bave no compromises to make. They bave thrown down the guantlet, we take it up, and unforl our ‘native banner, and we will stand by is Our enemies ebarge us with intolerance. The charge in net trne. It is agsinst intolerane we crterd. We are not willing that the Protestant Bible shall be exsinded trom our achools, and we wil vote for no jam for gay office who, in there: | | ropean continent for introduction of el | rope that had them established through every partof | rtated in your paper aa the only ones existing, ex- tend, acccrdirg to the long meagre stretch of the | branch lines divert to both sides, wherever necessi- NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1855. pach dente Counteninces tary who esaks to exclu’e € lO Charkod with warring as religions liberty, Th= cour Stews; we roe con: | tending against to dearroy it tf they | con'd. 1k te eid thoy eee few te pumberw, ond oan | dono hart, But ywierae; biog told the balauce of | power between Cones 8 ot gud General Pierce to morrow they tay hold i ngsin. Les tae Amoa- Can party euccesd and tiny wit! hold thar balance Of power bo more, We wait none to rule over us | who believe toat a ms: Ix the keys of heaven , end heli, aad cap sina (1 door of eaven tu our | faces, or thrust ws taco hel, fo hold the powor of Life a: d death over take him your oba® | ent slave; what will power &% save bis soul, or demnit, makebim? Wo nse mot, 9 ts charged, | Paens- to those whe bave der our pee} ona | pemot ary ih chey | have; but we wish ato the power of rorvige. H ers to Require these rivita. We winh to elect he | Clare of forpigner to be admitted into tois country. We do not beiieve ths country ia ae asylom for murderers 60 thieves ths poor house for the pea | nea oe veri We 4o not regard it tue wanretto tor © dweaged and putrid scum of the brothels of the ea th. Tre hon: 7 fudustrious fo- reigner, We do not objec to «6 only desire that euch shall berves longer apprenti esbip so leare the principles of our geveimment, detore they exer ise the right of voting, thau ourlaqs require, We wish | Protestant Ameicses to rnie erica, and it ia | right that they shonl’ do so»: e are much de Fea if they do not do ic et who will oppose em. Ne wou) The Catholic Charen, DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS AT THE SACRED HEART CONVENT NEAR PHIL ADELPALA--#ITUATION OF THE BUILDING AT EDMN HILL THE BXKBUISRB, URKH- MONIBB, AND ENTERTAINMENT The usual anaual distribution of premiums took Place @t this institution on Tharsday, 12:h inst. ‘The convent is aituated on beautifal eminence overlooking the Delaware, about eleven miles from Philadelphia, in the midst of a Country unrivailed for the beauty of ita scenery, and proverbial for ite estubrity. Tke grounds a:oucd and belougiag to the convent are exteosive and bea itiful, onder bigh ie cf cultivation, strongly suggesting the eppropristences of the appeliation bestowed upon that beautiful institution— Eden. ‘The parents of pupilsaad fends of the institu tion commenced arriving by the morning trains aud st boats from Wesnington, Baltimore, Pailadel~ phia, New York, &., while many of the citizens of Philadeiphia drove out in dashiig style in private caritager. The worning was avlightfal, and all things seemed to add w the interest of the occa- sion. At 10 o'clock the doors of the maguificent lecture room were thro#n opeu to the company, and presented @ ¢ up de cil that was of itself worth the journey. At o.e end of tie room, on elevated benches, sat the puyi's, ail beautifully dreased in white, to she number of about eighty, and present— ipg ® picture of intelligence, iunovence and happiness. On veate in front, and facing the | pupils, sat tae sudieace, numbering, we should | think, about 350 ladies snd gentlemen, On the trout seat sat the Right Rev. Dr. Newman, Bishop of Philacelpnia, ana several ot the Catholic Oera among wh m we ob:e ved Rev. Dr. Morisrty. The hall wus magnificently decorated for the occs- sion—displaying we retived taste of the ladies of that instiuation. ‘Lbe exercises commenced with the overture from | the opera of ‘ Figaro,’ by sixteen pupils, ucder the | direction of Protessor Platz, mnsical iastructor in | the establishment, The performance was of a high | order, and reflected erst credit on both puoils and teacher, and showes th bign degree of proficiency | at which tue pupiis have armved in their musical studies. This was foilowea by a series of recita- tions, cislogues, dramatic represectations, and musi cal exercises, both vocal snd ins rumen'sl—afirdag to parents eatisfuctory evidence of the care and cul- ture bcatowed upon their children. A dramatic re presentation, entitled “A Tale of Pagan Rome,” lilustrasing the enfferings aud constancy of theearly Obrivtiars,in which several young ladies parsici- pated, was got up wits great care, and performed with a spirit and truthfainees waich many of our profersional performers migbt imitate with advan- tage. Ab interesting litte French piece, entitied “L’Orgueil Oorri, was performed in French, by eight young ladies, who displayed an acquaictance with the French iang nae, and correctness of pro- boncistion which wes bighly credible, The exer- cites coveluded with a ‘“‘choras” by all the pupils which was # very effective performance; afier which tock place ‘THE DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS. These copsisted of medallions, medala, yibbons, floral crowns, music books, and othe: ‘opriate articles, which were presented to the youvg ladies by the Right Reverend Bishop after whicn the whole party pro eeded to the beautifal chapel of the convent, when a solemn bevediction of the bleseed sacrament was given by the Bishop, assisted by eome of the Reverend Clergy, duriog which se vera! pieces of sacred music were performei by the chotr. Tais traly solemu and imposing ceremony concluded the servizes of the day. At the conclusion of the exercisea the company were invited to partake of @ bountiful collation spread in the large hell of the cotvent, to which | eeemed to ado ample justice, your correapoadent emong the rest. Thus conciuded s delightrul day, loa fo be remembered. is establishment is fortunate in its present Superior, Madam Thompson. This lady seems to possess in a high degree all those qualities of head and hearst suited to adorn her position, ‘Telegraphs tn Europe. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. In your valuable to day’s paper [ found en article on“ Telegrapba in Europe.’ “ The criterion of the physical, intellectual, and commercial condition of the various countries of the Old World” contained init, indace me to send you these lines, although { hardsy dare to beg fortheir publication. The map trom which you derive your statemen's was, you way, from @ high authority, Viscount de Voncy; bat although it may be regarded aa bold to venture doubts on ita conten‘, yet I dare say that they caa- not be perfectly correct. Freachmen generally are known to be rather superfi ial, and in their maps, | although remarkable for the maguificeace of their enpravings, yet inaccuracies are frequently met with; so it seems tebe the case here, in some re- spects, and while the boasting Frenchman marked cown every foot of wire io hia own glori us coun- try, he seems to bave mentioned only toe more im portant telegraph lines in the other parts ot Europe. Aitbough France bas wonderfully improved under her great though despotic ruler, Napoleon IIL, in these commercial inatitu:ions, as railroads and tele- graphs may truly be called, yet it eannot be placed on even ecalea with her anlagouist and ally, Hog- land. Tne English telegraph lines extead w every part of the country, and if, by ita smaller size, be A are petura)ly not so long stretched, yet they are ad- mitably connected toa pericct network thet sums up to » far greater anount of miles than the French. Belgium is admirably well provided with wire lines, and a comparison with France would much incline in favor of the first. Prussia was amongst the leading powers on tl grapbs. Berlin, ite capital, waa the fret place in the city. The Prussian telegraph mavagement was introduced into several foreign States. [ta main lines, | country, trom one end to the other, while numerous ty end asefulness for the home facilities reqaired them; while the amplest connections with all the peighboring States are estanliabed. Their useful: ess is no well understood that there is a transport able apparatus for an elec‘ric telegraph, wire and poles included, for each division of the Prussian army, #0 as to connect ina few hous with the ew tablished lines for a length upwards of tweuty to twenty five miles. But if you will form a criterion on the existence of telegrapts in Burope, it would be well to derive it from their usefulness for the nation generally; and then England and Belgiom again give we greatest accommodations to their sanbjecta, while ice of telegraphic despatches in France is #0 bigh aa to enable only some of the graatest mer- chants and the ernment to make use of them. In Germany ir use ia more general than in France; the governments try to pattern aiter the United States—that leading power in this and #0 Many other modern arts tai to“ haar rg . Wettaxp Canat.— Last month, gays the St. Catharine's Journal, was the busiest one oa the canal ever experien ed. 605 venneln througa, of which 312 were American and 203 Cavadian. In ope day, the 18th, 50 vessels were passed through the lock at which our jis’s are made up, lock No. 3; 37, we think, was the most ever got through in one dey before. The increase in the number of Cans THE WATERING PLACES. CAPE MAY. Mount Veunow Hors i Care May, Jaly 12, 1855. The Niw Hotel President Prerct—Polisxs — Daw emg, &¢., &e. We ase beginning to feel bere that the heizht of the eoason at this house is, ot best, approaching. The rooms are all filing up, or the choicest among them, and with the gayest kind of people, Yveter- dey & perfect avalanche of gentiemen arrived hare, We bave also crowds from Now York and New Jor- ey, including Gov, Price and suite, The Governor was received under salute, and you shouwd have beerd the echoras which were started up from old ocesa. For my part they fairy stunned me, and many others were equally aroused from their pro | priety besides your bumble correspondent, 1 made @ survey of the island today. The houses Gre vot so full as asua! at this season, generally epeaking. At the Coiumbia—still vader the direc tion of the popalar Harwood—there is quite @ crowd, but the United States, Congress Hall, and olbers, ore tor the present somewhat thin. They Will of course 6) erdily fill ap. They eay mousy ta tight. Supoos'ng tuis they say” ¢o be @ tixad fast, Cape May is rareiy affected by euch trifling in- cumbronce. Thad a dip {n the giorioas old ocean today, and revel yet under the inapiration which 1 excited. ‘The water was somewna cool at first, but it soon became delicious in temperature. 1 danced about in it with the greatest delight, and uow feel like apotner man. We are promised “hops” and “balla” almost ®) nout pumber. At this house & series of parties are to be given, which will surpass anythiog of the ond ever attempted, at feast at Cape May. Beok'y Philadelphia band ar» regularly engaged, and they Ciaccurse tuperd music. Last evening they played on the fropt piszzi most charmingly. The Mount Vernon has accommodations for up- wards ot a thousand guests. ‘Cue proprietors are 8. B. Weolmen ard FE. G. Cattell, and they are aa. sisted in the management ot the house by Mr. B. G. Weolman, by John A. Rice, (late ot the Prewortt Home, in your city,) # firet rate fellow—aad by Measre. Jobn Begerey, 8. F. Groslay, aad R Leach, The secvants ere the beat toat could be had in Now York avd Philadelphia. A more capitally or- dered e+tablishment could not be fond. What is more, the charges are reasonable, ant there is no spony ie 1 extras. Gen. Pierce left the island early in the waek, but returns in a short time. He vould not give the Cape Mayites @ reception while here, but he promises to do eo when be retarns. Good soul! he must make himeelf once more familiar with the people; tor that he is deatined to retura to their midst, after 1856, ia 9# certain a8 1856 will come. Sveaking of distinguished men, the Hon. John M. Clayton ieft this house on Tues.iay. Gov. Pollock is expected bere, I would sad, to-day or to-morrow. ‘ Thear from Phila*elphis that the Know Nothiags ot Philadelphia are generally speaking dowa uso | Govervor Johason's abclition platform, erected by the jate Reading convention, There mast ne a “ back ovt”’ from that stand, or the State of Penn- sylvenia in the cemipg elections in gone to the democrats, The Philsde'phia doe'egation which formed in that Convcil under the national pro- gramme are eustained by the majority of their con- rtituents. Judge Conrad and otbera are trying hard to boleter up Johnson, but it won't do. Bea Guin. GREEN BRIAR SPRINGS, VA. Garen Buran Spainas, July 12, 1855. Route to the Springs— Effect of the Water, &c A+ the reson roils ronad in the neighborhood of | Mr. Fourth of July,atrip to the mountains of Vir- givia is refreshing when the thermometer ts at 98 in the ebade. In cur principul cities it brings to mind that while old Sol is pouring down bia flercos! raya upon the toasted and done browa inhabitant of the city, there are places within a tow hours reach where his beat is tempered down into a mild and tempersd warmth, and when the appliances of civilization are brought to bear for the comfort and relaxation of mind and body. Landing at Old Point, a few days spent in the on- joyment of the bountiful and regal table of the Meears, Willard, the ennui of the intervening time between meals agreeably intersporaed with billiarda shooting, bathing, ten pins, &., and, not least, a reguisr supply of papers ard periodicals, which adjuncts to recreation are not thought unworthy o pstronege by the sristocrati: Virginians. Singular to remark, this watering place is the only one where this necessary aliment to the mind is provided, and which, in our Northern summer resorts, would be considered without thom temples for Feejee jelanders, balancing between Greenbriar avd Jerdans as the Warrenton Fauquier Compsry Springs sre closed; not, as reported, on seconnt of the small pox, but that horrible malady teeembling plague, I chose Greenbrisr. The railroad to Staunton took me there in quick time, end the old farbioned four horse stage, by way of variety, landed me at the spasious portico. In 1554 these springs were violently opposed by rival watering places. The excursion of the Feather- stonbaugh rejates their fuconventences in a savage menner, but accords to them high curative qualities, At thia time they were under she mavagenent of the Menara. Caldwell. Mr. Anirew Stevenson, in ‘34, declared to the eriter that his life was preserved, and his health restored, by constant visite to the source of these waters, and their ute at home. At the present moment all the comforts of the brat society, with a healthy and ealubrious atmosphere are found at this elysian apa. pr eS Cuanmasr. Our Norfolk Correspondence, Nonrow , Jaly 9, 1855. a. Vrigates— Launch in October —Will She Stick in the Mud?—The Hewary In vited—Home Squadron ~ Flag Ship Ready—Gor- port and Young America. Surroundings ~Six Oysterdom iw qaiet; soit crabs, hogfish and mint juleps are in the enjoyable ascendant. July—‘ Independence’ month—ta bringiog flocks of summer travellers to our adjacent watering places:—Willard’s Old Point Comfort; Dr. Banks Chesapeake Hall, at the ancient Indian city of Ke Koughtan; Tabb's Afton Hall, near Hampton all of them within hourly steamboat reach of Nor- folk and Portsmcuth, where you may take the rail for Charleston and New Orleans, or the steamer for Baltimore or New York. The brain and muscle of the Navy Yard people | here is directed energetically to the completion of the two mammoth war steamers, One aad the first of the six, yon know, authorized by Congress, has already been lsunched at Boston, under the inte. fatigable and veteran Commodore Gregory. Mr. Constructor Hart (the younger) hopes to pat the Roanoke {into the water some fine day in October next. The Colorado ill be 6 few months later— probably about the time that George Steera will get his gigantic and novel Niagara overboard. It will bea mire cle if the Roanoke shall be safely checked in ber launch; for it looks to be impoesibie for human power to let her sip from the stocks ead prevent ber from imbecding her huge frame in the dee» mudbanks of the opposite shore of the parrow little El zabeth river. Wowever, Mr. Hart is a young Her ewes in physi, snd itisssia he is mighty smart in bis business, so we must trust to his resources and to good luck to see thin forest of live oak safely ducked and decned. We hope to havea fine time here, Can’t you come down, or seud @ represena tive? Weare always glad to see the New York Herarp. It stirs os op— keeps us aiive—aad hooks ua on to the world's great car. The fricate Potomac jooms up, and \# just receiv. | Ing ber «Moers, crew and stores, lors wong cruises in the Atjaptic and Galt of Mexico. Ins week or so Cemmodcre Hiram Paulding (of Revolutionary tock) will holst bis broad pennant o* comma der- in-enlef of the home squséron. He is a bold, dash- | low, gallant officer, and jo th® man to pant the | wer spargied banner in Cuba, or wherever else dian verrels, between which anu the American, | there is not near the disparity that existed few years ago, A traveller on the Camden an! Amboy raliroad, from Yhaladelphia to New York, on the 10th inst , bevi come suddenly ‘li, waa taken out at Bortesto precarious state, h the coctore declare to be a chy teria wine ia found to be M. Deveses, pened to be connected with the Mansion If» omery, Als He # of reepectabie appearance posed bo be o Prescun, rer ” ie ropi Uncle Sam may intimate. © LM. Pe eli Lav reported as Captain of the Povomee, and is getting her in readiness, with bis accustomed energy avd intelligence. The three ?.'s will be putents) Paviding, Powell, Potomac! Toe Gosport Nery Yord is under the command of Commodore ists McKeever, an excellent officer, en hospitable gen tlemao, a@d #9 Choroaghiy sad consistently & demo coat of toe first water, thet bis progremsiveaces | yercolates through sli bis officie! seta. There is nothing “fugyle,’ He wall Y rang Amerie, radi ce! go abead. You have nthing in New Yore io ALC, edvanoe of bim in democracy. been so rapidly The State of T the or pe 1" tis eaid to eomt re OH nhabtents It ls sapposet by the time the census of 1860 we ul costelg ome @ fica of ipuey oa Turtle, of whieh the Pk ver and Little T. former* ip eal wepner Inde eam Albany Correspondence, Aupany, Jaly 12, 1855. The First Arvest Under the Liquor Law=The Car Ping my Ae fobewine crty peed Sa son League Driven to Actwun=The People Crawi+ olek's book tor several years. It embraces the ing the Police Office to Witness the Proceedinga, American party oni, :— ee. 1846... * + 6 The preeent week hoa been filled with interest, ee caused by an attempt of the Carsoa Leagues to af. 1849. 1) 1829 the email pox swept off g-eat mumbers, ana mm 1832 the cholers made {rigbtfui havoc, attack- ing about 340; and with (ne typhastewor, which fot lowed, dest: oying 139 withia a short time. In 18D the cholera awept off 29 andthe smalipox 30. The weneon of 1850 was one of peculiar farality. The minister the anti-liquor law. Trough it was noto- rious that nearly all the wholesale atores and retail ebope eet the law at defiance and cont nued to aeli as usval, the Lesgue did not eater avy compisints before the police, uns! they were absolutely brow- beaten and driven into i. Taia city baiog the badd we come of the results of the ste com: headquarters of the socalled temoerance leaders}: pulation » uth of boundary. . 635 and reformed drunkards, the dealers hoped the )weilin : 67 friends of the protibicory iaw would, immodiately 1 Pr alter the fourth of July, commence prosecations, im Nun ber<f coms owned “1 order that the law might be brough’ before the Tomar ce nies, a 18 ccurta of final resort, for argument, iuvestigation ren at in Leo: : and decision as to its constitutional features, Ad rch Solem ber iy a sey be rybody acknowle iged tue question must sooner Mist o! the natives are farmers on » amall eoale, or later be tested, the opponents of tha law desired taking ap end oconvyiog aa crivate property af morh of tre hy wimproved land of the reaervation ef y cap coltivale, The men, in the summer aoe ve hired in considerable nambers to navigate raft down the raplia of the St. Lawrence; overs wre engaged a pilote op verrels descending the river; epd a very few foilow the primitive oocupa- trom of bapting, The mecvarical trades are sims ovknown among them, » cabinet maker and & car penter being the entire number of that class in toe whole pation. Our Key Weat Correspondence, New Youn, Joly, 155. Huatory of the Wrecking Gystem—The Woeckers and the Wrecked — The Stations and Vesaels—The Race of Relief —Rights of the Sailors. To be thoroughly acquatoted with th» wrecking business one must go and live among the wrekera, and eee and jdige for himaclt of the merits and do merits of it. An individual, on going to Key West, which may be considered the groat wreck ng em poriam of the Union, and heariug of the intiepitiy @ setemen} of it at the earliest practicable period. The better class of hotel keepers desired that compisinta should be made sgainst them, aad quite av anxiety was exhibited for tae fiest martyrdom. Bu} the League would not provecute. Day after day oem d wite: at tbe vervice of any procs to appear wore tre police court. Fiuwly, two geotiemen fuformed the League that thoy had drank each « luna Of brandy at tue bar of the City Hotel, kept | by William London. The fact that the League sed | received this voluntary evid noe became tnstaaty | known through the city. Fhe want of credibdie wit esses was oo log Fan excuse for nan proascation, | The public knew thar the League bad the faa: tm | | | | full poamensiv: A great counct! waa heli, aad ib was dete:mived to enier & complaint against Mr. Lavaon, Accordingly, from the intormation thas thrast in Weir faces, CO. P. Williams, well koown here as @ leading sbotitionist, iree sotler, Msine- lewite, @ member of tne Carson Loague, aad every otner “iem” of that cnaracter, went be- | fore the police justice and mace affidavit that be bad “reason to believe” that Wm. Landoa bold intoxicating liquors, This what Mr Laadon | ard daring manifested by them in the ‘alvatioa of hoped ard prayed ior. He wanted his uame to ap peur berore the poblic as the fr: viect Lu tha city | life and property, would come to the cviv iva tat of Albany, tle head quarters of all temperance, | they did not deserve the opprobrinw | qnendy Thoral end politival iv\quity, arrested under the law | heaped apo tuem, but that ths tera vecker Of lest session. The fry question bafore the crurt | 41,5 1d be lied to th the litera! d oftee : S fe 1a b: > 0 auplie em in the Litera! #9< v9 of Rea ee tee Sica ate, | word, as appitorble to s cless of (ndividasts whose €¢ upon the mere “belie” of Mr. Wiliams, Mr, | Porter, counee) for detence, contended that vo war. | sole boainess it is to eave vouvels and their cargore from destruction, whatever pecuniary advaatages rent could iseue, unless band complaingot atated 10 bis wfflcavit that he Dimeelt wily saw persone | hi ho value of their servi ; atthe bar, aod toat from nisowa | My Fewult to thom from the value of their services Orink sometting " | to verseln in distress, aod no just eatimate hea ever knowledge he Knew it to be intoxicating liquor. Jus tice Cole listened to srguments pro and con (or two | been made of the value of their services to the ship- oO ee ee een eee set eho tna ot a | ping itelesta of this and other couutries. 1 have © Nemes Clem! 4 i Wworrsut, and consequently the arreat of Me. Landon, | beeo ® wrecker, and must be allowed t» hive some Who was cited to epoeur before the cou;ton Tours- | knowledge of the wreckers and thp weooking dav afternoon, two days therenftar business, a1 ral rin which the pusiness During the beoptene at this pretiminary investiga. | Hav wd ma OF thw tana “3 me tion, the court rooma, halla, entrances an4 street, y A in the vicuity, were censely crowded and packed | Scstteed alorg the coast, from Caps Fl iviia te with people Carli hear and Late val Gass | the Tortugar, are wrecking stations, the principal inge. The friends and o,ponents of the law were | hlet 7 4 Koy West, jostled together in a fecha mass, and it wee pee ay Pc tha on koran mn ir absolutely ludicrous to hear the diecusims in rela- | ORD IS he’ AEE VERO AY SOTeRRe, tion to the propriety and effect of the law by persons | dian Key, Key Va laid down on the sen charts wedied #0 clcwely Laaatier, that ale poten Neon ax Cow Key, avd Bayou Honda, near Key West. or ir arma pressed down as ifio etrat jackets, mt < «thous ar ‘ The 0, popenta of the bill, however, were largely in | Btlow Key Weet the wrecking atstious are tndif- the mejority, and kept up quite tarmoil ia biasing | ferentiy poattered between that place and tos Tor- d wbusing the Maine lawites, and loudly cneeriog, | togas; at each of these stations msy ba acon, ly- pip repel org Lidthdy Hes Mbbeg Uy wi 1 ing wt suchor late in the evening, from one to lama was bandied rougnly, severely wad ahame } three, and eometiaue as many as six, wrecking | vessels, comprising sloopa and schooners, from forty | to one bundred tone burthea; Oa board exch wrecker aight weten is kept; each man oofire the mast watches one hour, the express abject of thia watom | in to keeo a strict iook out for lighia holsted by verseia ashore on the kb folly; bia face wax covered with charcoal powder to almost bhivdne: 4 enffocation, bis perron bruised in revera) plac #, aod hia clothes badly torn. Taw was done by the crowd, avd be cannot identify a hingle perron engaged in the ousrage. He felt into of the Philistines; eng beteg the first In- T agains’ the liquor dealers, hus been roughly | Worntng the coo! dtor bis voluntary service, Anuther demon- Coffe ‘or all han tter or befors waied rt #tration is expectes, | in Lowe short, and the men stacd Io rea tines about — a the balyarda to make sail as soon 49 posible, in op. Aupany, July 12,1855, | position to other vessels composing the fleet The Aborigines—A Remnant on the River St. 1 moment of netting under way, whisk is gsoersuy rence— Census of the St. Regus Indians— ot three or four in tue morning tae of the Number and Mede ef Life, §¢. §e. | See {the vessel gota i Hach vensel is generally rigged with pateat blocks, Under the present census laws, the Secretary of | and at the foot of the mast i+ pisse! a lesdia State is directed to appoint special marshals for | block, with the thyoat nalyardy rove taroug taking the census of the Indian tribes residing in ny hanes. ps pp Ag All goa wrest he State of New York. In thove reservations of youd by Une cook, the crew of eacn wreck! Weatern New York, occupied by the remnant of the eee mp ertig +e reo oy bis place at A Ircquois residing there, he has appointed native | ler or wheel, and awaits the frat movement ma is 4 by any veene! of the fleet, the firm intimats f Indians, who have received a good Englith educi | videh textes by the clatter of toe patent pond tion, and whose acquaintance with the language and ae ae in given to holst away and the men un toe customs of the le was supposed to afford them | throat hs'yards start afton a ran with that part of peculiar practic for the pie assigned them. by dg oy Linton pega wg epee biock; when tre mainsail! up, » oom. In 1845, when the cenmua law was first appiied to | while others stand rd witdiass end fey dae o the collection of the Industrial resources of our ns- | the baweer attached to the end of the chan aud tive Indians, the enumerators met with pecniier | fie gpr Beet es apese Medios»! UR difficulties, from the apprehensions entertained that | pick up their chain aga when they preven to theie the measure had some connection with taxation, or | sation; those veesele having no regalar moorings was @ part of some design upon their lands. So far | heave tveir anchor short tne first thing in more a has been, learned, this feeliog hes in a great de- | ba ye om og pipe tA ke exciting gree subsided, and the statlatics of theas people | race takes place, to see which veasel can get shoad will doubtiess be procured with the greatest full- in the morning crulse tor wrecks. Ifn) wreck is Gincovered, they return at ‘erent intervals to the ig gy marine pre hie ie ee gy mail polly i For the enumeration of the St. Regis In the reet until they moon thoee of ot ee’ mations, dians, Dr. Franklin B. Hough, first clerk in the | when they mutually tara back again; bat if ome census department of the Secretary's office, was rlips off to an unfreqdented anchorage, she is clone: Pe “4 " | ly watched by one or two more, for fear ane bas aa appointed from hia having becom intimately ac- inkling of « wreck sbout to taka p! 0 oF hoped for quainted with the history and condition of the tribe, | 1 that point where no wreck ison hand. while engaged a few years since in collecting the | Toe day ia paraed in wooding, watering, or ob- local history of that portion of the State. Heat that | t#ining » hog of fish and tare, with whicn tae time received from them ah Indian name, and never waters of the Florida reef abound. When @ wreck in Giscovered an Leroy Be takes pine among vitits their village without receiving many tokens of the wreckers, to see who aball ba fret boarder, confidence and regard. We have received from him ‘8 few of the results of their census, {The first boorder of a wreck, if one of im yor. fe Rage nes. take in the second and toird boarders; aif after them he has th: 6 of It will be remembered that, about 1672, 4 portion acceptirg or rejecting. When be takes m S he of the Mobaw od others of the six nations of [n- can, if he coooser,cut down thelr tonnage. Por diana were induced by Catholic missionaries to emigrate to Canada and settle near Montreal. The Indian village of Coaghoewaga, on the St. Lawrence, Inwiarce: if @ vessel in Goe hundred tana, he can cat | her down to seventy five, and so nthe, of coarse, opposite Lachine, ia «till fonabited by the deoond- ante of thove provelyter. In 1760, Father Antoine Will effect that vessel's ehare of the walvage, makiag. it lerm by a* many tons as he may be cutdowa.| To Gordon, a Jesuit missionary, then living at Cough newsga, led off @ colony from this settlemeat, who faci itate thelr movements each wrecking vessel lw forpished with a feet palling gig boat of eight or tenoare, Oo tearing the wrecked vasel these boate are lowered with all thelr gary, aad being ia mediately manned by the choices! oarsmen oa vetted at the present village of St. Regia, called by , V78rd, — the — 3 ey Captain, pall i aa ewoy at ine highest speed powtbie for the vamse. ta the natives Alkwissacce. There inno record pre’ | diguresa. Rometines two arrive and climb up toe served showing te number that nus om versel's side at the same momeat of time: bat the grated. About 1807, the remnaat of the (Os <diepute os to who is first voarder is qasshed by the wegatchte tribe, (19 called.) which way like. Hain receiving and addressing either une of tbe perty first. The condition of the vows! and ber cargo in now discnrred by the fire and wise gathered from the Lroqnola of New York by Father Piquet, the founder of Fort Preservation, now Ogdensburg, removed from Indian Point, ia the present town of Lishon, t. Lawrences county: pnd joined the St. egia tribe, The village is pea tifully pitaated on the St. Lawrence, at toe head of lake St. Francis, between the mouths of Racket and St. Regia river, and in the futility of ftw sotl, the qniet beauty of its scenery, and its romaatis histor cal associations, it has few equals in tie country. The village i divided by the 45th parallel of lati tude, the greater Dad being in Coaada. the war of 1412, the natives knew no distinction between the American ond British, sharing equally the presents and sopuities of both governmeata ; d in thelr domertic aMsirs, ruled by twelve caiets, cted “for ue, by the five bande into which they were divioed. OF these, foor were head chiets, (elected by the women in early mes, showing th em)y thet women had rignw and privi ger, but lever by the whole bend.) mevisted by four wer chiefs, avd four union chiets a# merengera; ihe latter being young men, whore Gutiee were to cerry news, procure intellizence, end act a6 merrengers to the connell, They wire in the line of promotion to the office of war chiefs, who bad the general direction of military a: fers under tos orders of the couscil. Hines the @ar of J412 the American party have elected their ue boarder and captain, *n agreement made to take the veesel of for eo much, when that lv practiosbie, or if the veel te in any way damaged, te unload her cargo perially, if whe Gorm not leek too bad, and then heave her of, srd carry her, with the balance of carg), to Kay Went, the great emporium of wreoke. If the versel is bilged, the dry pari of the cargo is unloaded separste|y, then thet whic) is wet a, the jant; the vatvage of the dry partof the cargo, ae decreed by Court, is not suc) s erest per cent that on wet ard danaged part. The bull the veere!, asthe lies on the roe’, in weld ot to the highest bidder, who meta fire to ft and collec all the iron, copper, eed everything valaable, and sella tt in Key Weat or at lodian Kay, from wheace it shipped off \& diferent placte North. When the ealvage in nettle’ |t u divided, aceording to the | wnnege of each reese! an it tn rewnlated by the first boarder, among the vessels having an \ntereet in the wreck, acd then distributed by the owner am the cn {his veeer), remmerving balf the seivage for bimeelf, aa owner, of the remaining halt, the tain of the wrecker draws taree snares, the mske two, each man before the meat, with the cook (whe bas cholo of & share or ), Tective one snare, Io my time the man before the mast were frequent ly defranded, by being pali not more then half of +s ae toe them, and sometime: noteven the Being © mere lad of eighteen, and not having the s . necessary contend with the owners for tees annually tn the (place of chiefs. The British | rete ae eet ee mon with ethene. party continued their fortner custom (the nnebar | bape the time will come when the poor sailor before ct entefs being reduced tg seven.) uatil the 27th of June of the present year, when Colonel Nagler, Ba~ | " periutendent of Iodian AMsirs, visited the piace, | pel gob yee Re oe haa an interest, for nim attended by Lord Bury and others, o inquire inte | ements should be made by the owner, and 1 pot to * | the mast wil) be entitied to examine the aod redrete Certain avows woich were alleged | + xiat, and of which the ruling chiefs fully confessed pow dy] nals then via iieoen tote Valea themecives gollty, The sytem wae op. | ae on rad pve to the Bie ‘on new chiefs appolated for ove year on trisl, and fe | ,, pB ovry ison may te had of & te ities for pes complsaiata were exteaded ww je whikh the Dg A. gd tvery persen finding cocasion. wrecking Wosiness carried on, ‘These are at present drawing anoutiesand rents: 570 ae they deserve more oF eae crea, nab pany 635 | Eo conected. 1 moles an aitieic th the Trees witied party 3 with the caption, “ Wrecking and Wreckers,” f - shich would @ the public at large to believe The fletio: ton 1175 that perfection existed im the and set The Clatin ton of partion mow ia not derived | tiement of wrecks at Key West, | from residence om one or the other «de article, no doula ek gl tog _ of toe boundary line, bat descends on the male eat oiaben mene = saved Gp vide from the parties as they formed in i412 A im a Reeciuel rade gent ak to an te oma ae nee TIEE, Seauires for perwelt | ved perhaps, from want of time and apace. ocd ctléren the rights of her bashesd. Whites | ‘ A Qoownaw Weeenen, acrpted by of aus into ladies families xeyatre | tights to the anneit! The diaincticn of ante de | vornds on Ube fermuie aide: the lands are keown an | we Tee Dee Merete care (he 8) tech gentiomen & ot r . : ‘ Present in that cy, w/the view te buying onddle ong Wolf, Bees, Plover, Greet Turlde aad Little Cecsinge hucves to wanspest ta esis