The New York Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1855, Page 3

POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. State Convention of the National Democracy. ‘The Ticket—State Committee, and Delega- tlom te the National Cenvention, &e., &e., &e. SECOND DAY. Furpay, August 24, 1855. ‘The Convention assembled at 84g o’cloek, A. M. Mr. Curmixa, of Erle, took the floor. He thought that ‘the introduction, last night, of Mr, Haskin’s resolution ‘€ondematory of the administration was inexpedient and ill-advised. In view of the fact that they had already repudiated the administration in the most emphatic man- ner, he thought this was too much in the nature of Kicking a dead dog. (Laughter.) They had had long and esultory speeches yesterday, but he hoped there woald de none to-day, and he moved that the consideration 0 Mr. Haskin’s resolution be indefinitely postponed, He wid not want to be bothered with resolutions tatroduced to gratify the spleen of this or that gentleman, Mr. Hype, of Steuben, moved, as am amendment, that the resolution of the gentleman from New York be referred ‘to the Committee on Resolutions. He did not want this convention to go out of their way to pass resolutions ngalnst the administration; but if there were any doubts of their sentiments on that ground, let them remove tha doubt. (Hear, hear.) ‘The question was put on Mr. Cotting’s motion, ani it ‘was adopted, So Mr. Haskin’s resolution was indefinitely postponed. Mr. Ccxtiy¢ moved that further debate on all questions de limited to five minutes, and that no person shall speak Awice on the same subject without consent of the House. ‘The question was put, and the motion was adopted, Mr. Dayua. B. Taynon made a short explanation, cor- secting the yote which he was understood to have given Yesterday against the resolutions. A delegate moved that the Committee on Resolutions be directed to retire and report officers for nomination, The motion was afterwards withdrawn. Mr. CurmxG, of Erie, hud endeavored to get at the opinion of members of the convention in respect to a re- rolution which he had prepared, and he tound that the general sentiment was in favor of it, It is proper that as far as we act, our action should be unanimous. We should have at the next National Democratic Convention un undivided front. We should not have one member there whom we cannot trust. He had therefore drawa up the following resolution:— Resolved, That a committee of three from each Judicial «istrict be appointed by the Chair to report to this con- ‘vention, for tts consideration, the names of four seleates ut large, and the names of two delegates from each of the Congressional districts, to represent this State in the next National Democratic Convention to be held at Cin- cinnati. ‘This resolution, said Mr. Cutting, contemplates that ‘this convention should nominate four delegates for the State at large, and two for the Congressional districts. He did not wish that election to go to the districts, He wished the delegates to the National Convention, one and all, to represent the sentiment of this convention, and he could not be sure of their doing so, if left to the dis- tricts to elect them. Mr. Rossiter, of Schoharie, rose to move an amend- ament to the resolution, It appeared to him that the choice of delegates to the National Convention should be made by delegates here from the ihn erg tes districts, und nol by delegates from the Judicial districts. ‘He therefore proposed to amend by substituting the word “congressional” for the word “Sodiet ‘The amendment was afterwards altered and accepted, that a committce be appointed of one from each Judicial district, to report the names of four delegates at large, and that the nomination of the Gongresalonal delegates he referred to the delegations from Congressional dis. ticts. Mr. Hasxix was opposed to this Convention taking the ‘ack track in the mode of appointing delegates to the National Convemion. They were not elected for this purpose. In the Albany Convention of 1848, the ap- pointment of delegates was referred to the Congres 1 districts, and such has since been the custom. He read a portion of the address issued by the Albany canvention in 1848, In his judgment, this Convention could not, on this occasion, properly select the delegates to the next tional Convention. He proposed the following resolu- von Resolved, That it is inexpedient and unauthorized to se- Ject delegates by this Convention to the next National De- mocratie Convention at Cincinnati ;and that the State Com- anittee be,and are hereby, requested to call a State Conven- tion of the national democracy, on the 8th day of Jauary next, at Albany, to consider the mode and adopt a plan for the sclection of a delegation from this State to. the Cincinnati Convention. Mr. Clarke, of Otsego, reminded the gentleman from Dew Work that in 1848 the main reason alleged agains the admission of the delegates at the Bultimore Conven- tion was that they had not the prestige of a State Con vention. . Mr. Barr, of New York, saw no reason why the resolu- tion of the gentleman from Erie (Mr Cutting) should not he adopted. They were sent here to make nominations and ‘transact such other business as may come before the Convention.” He did not intend that they should be deceived at the next National Convention a3 they hat een before. He did not intend that Daniel 8. Dickinson and the democrats of New York should be stabbed in the Dack again, by delegates professing to be Dickinson men Dut who were really not so. Mr. Brows, of Jefferson, rose to say that he heartily concurred in’ the original resolution, and he hoped the amendment would be voted down. It was generally de sired that this committee should nominate delegates to the national convention, Cries of “Question,”” “question.” Mr, Sickrms called for the reading of the resolatio It was again read. Mr. Sickigs reminded the convention, that the national democracy of this State had established the method of sending delegates to the national convention by election dy districts. re was an attempt at centralization im the resolution, and he was therefore opposed to it. But -even if there were not, he thought they were committed Dy usage and custom to leave the election of delegates to the people, It would be highly inexpedient for this con- Yentlon to he the frst to upset, that system which they themseves had initiated. It would put them in a false osition before the National Convention. Is it possible, ¢ said, that we cannot select thirty-four trustworthy and honest men out of the democratic party? In God’s name if we cannot, what sort of « party havo we got? He repudi- ated the imputation which that course of procedure was caloulated to throw upon the party. Mr. Bexnn, of Orange, did not feel authorized in the face of precedents to take out of the hands of the people dhe right fo name delegates to the ‘National Convention, He had no instructions from his constituents and did not know whom they might wish to send there. The demo. cracy of this State should not be distrusted, and this a tion would be practically evincing distrust. He hoped would not be carried out. Mr. Bare asked what chance the free democracy would have in the election against Custom House bullies’ Mr, Aitkey, of Kings county, was not afraid to leave the matter to his constituents ; but he knew how these elections were interfere! with in the city of New York by Custom House bullies, and therefore “he would sup port the resolution, Mr. Bencxy, of Kings, had no such instructions from his constituents, Melstyne, of Ulster county, was satisfied that the lution would but preferred that the resolution 1d be adopted as it was originally drawn up The question being on the amendment of Mr. Haskin, Mr. Bergen, of Kings, called for the yeas and nays ‘The list was called, and there were yeas 2}, nays 91. So the amendment was not adopted. ‘The question then recurred on the original resolution on which the yeas and nays were asket, but were not ordered, and it was adopted. The following persons were appointed by the Chair as such committee, to nominate four delegates and alter- nates from the Siate at large to the National Convention &th dist, —H. S, Cutting, of Erie, chairman. Ist dist.—Thomas J, Barr, of New York. 2d dist.—D. C. Birdsall, of Westchester. 4d dist.—J. L. Van Valkenburgh, of Rensselier 4th dist.—Thomas Bacon, St. Lawrence. 5th dist.—O. H. Whitney, of Oswego. 6th dist.—N. T. Williams, of Tompkins ith dist.—L.. H. Hovey, of Monroe, Mr. Hasxrs inquired what had been done with the re solution condemnatory of the amendment which he had introduced last night. The Cuam replied that it had been indefinitely post- Jie. Haexiy—Then 1 move to take that resolation off the table and proceed to its consideration. ) A DeLacarTe remarked that it was not ou the table. It ‘was indefinitely postponed. Mr Haskix—Then, aa the record now stands, we are netually endorsing the action of the administration. The matter drop here, and the convention took a secens for fifteen minutes. After the recess, ‘The names of persons selected by the delegations of a dona! districts ax dejegates to the National Con- vent Dit, Alternates. 1-1. G. Capers, G, 8, Adame. John Vanderbilt A. Barrett 2—Henry C. Murphy. 5 jeorge Taylor Jauves He Hutehins, ; John Ries. ia yarn, 8. Hasbrook. 4. G. mn. ~ j—Henry J. Allen. Thomas Wheeler Joueph M. Marsh, dohn Claney. 5—Rovert W. Allen. George F. Alden. *—Wm, A. MeIntire Anthony Dugro. 7—Hijah Ward. i. Libby. 8—S. F. Butterworth, A? 9—W. W, Sanger, D. B. Taylor 10S, Fowl . ©, Niv Charles M. Sinitl: W. D, Parsons. F. Carter, D, Childs Yerplanek Yeomans. 3, P. Pelton, A. Collins B. Kirkland, phen Reynolds Ju ©. Wendell 3. Nafew George ¥ Ahm Wing v. B. MeNe vB Piet S The j © +> NEW YORK HRALD, SUNDAY, 18—T. B. Mitchel, M. ‘Thompson. 19—G rvene More, Famuel 5. Browne. 20—Lnvid Wac Simeon Snow, . Stanton. O. W. Smith, Luther J, Burditt. ‘Ber, David N. W. Moore. £. J, Stebbins. 21—Saml, G, Hathaway, Osborn Birdsall, Elisha B. Smith. ‘Win. G, Sands. 2o—Saml. French, D. de Wolf, 2—1.. H. Browne, Wm. Carlisle. Peter B. Haven, Wr. H. Cuyler. Geo. M. Horton, Wm. Clarke. Erastus Evans, Daniel Jackson. 28—John A. Vanderlip, A. J. MeCall Francis E. Erwin, Wm. C. Hawley 20—N. E. Paine, J. B Crosby, E. D. Smith, J. C. Patterson, 30—C. ', Chamberlin, Wm: Bingham, daunes A. Smith, J. G. Shepard 31—Andvew Robinson, John T. Murray, Harvey Goodrich. H. N. Hughes, 2—Wm, Williams, 3. G. Mather, H. W. Rogers. Joseph Foster. 33—~Henjn, Walworth, H. P. Wilcox, Daniel Judd. ‘hos. J. Parker, Mr. D. E. Sickie, of the Seventh district, N. Y., de clined to act with his colieague in the nomination of de- legates to the Nutional Convention, He had been sen here by his constituents to vote for State offices, and no toelect delegates; amd he solemnly protested against this course. ‘The nomination was made without his participation. Mr, Ponrroy, of Cayuga, moved that a committee o two from each Judicial district be appointed to nominate candidates fcr State offices. ‘A DkLXGATE from Monroe moved.as an amendment, 1 the names of proper persona to’e supported for st offices he presented to the Convention. Other propositions were made and overruled The question was taken on the original motion, was ado ted. ing persons were appointed by the Chair, fee o1 minations:— ll; Fourth, Lester, Spencer; Williams; Sixth, Evans, Champion; Seventh, Pomeroy, Norman; Eighth, Walker, Wheele Mr. D.’B. Tayton proposed to re-consider the vote ap- inting the delegates and alternates from the Eighth district. ‘The motion was carried. Mr. Tayior then proposed, at the instance of the dele- gate elected, to substitute the name ef William J. Tur- nure, instead of that of 5. declined the honor, ‘The amendment was made, A Drixcate from Ontario made a motion to direct the Committee on Nominations to report also the names of three persons from each Judicial district, to constitute the General Democratic Committee of the State. ‘The CHAIRMAN suggested that it would be better {o raise a new committee for that purpose, The motion was altered to leave the nomination to the 8. Sanger, who respectfully delegates. ¢ ‘The question was and the motion was agreed to. The Convention here took a recess for fifteen minutes. After the recess the following persons were reported as constituting the State Democratic Central Committee for the following year — Ast Judicial District, G. Coben, J. W. Glover, and John Y, Savage; 2d. Samuel Fowler, G. 8, Adams, D. D. Aiken; 3d, J. R, Fonda, E. Hoes, N. Rossiter; 4th, Isaiah Blood, E. Dodge, B. H. Cushing; 5th, W. C. Ruger, Pier- son Munday, John Carpenter; 6th, B. 'B. Andrews, A. Birdsall, B, F, Chapman; 7th, &. H. Parker, 8. H. Hovey. H. N. Hyde; 8th, & MeLean, 1. A. Osborne, A. Stephens, ‘The report was adopted. ‘he committee appointed to nominate four delegate from the State at large to the National Convention, ri ported the following names of delegates and alternate: Delegates—Green C, Bronson, of New York; Charles O'Conor, of New York; Samuel Bearksley, ot’ Oneida; George "W. Clinton, of Erie, Alternates—Augustus Schell, of New York; Aaron Ward, of Westchester; Joseph Libby, of Monroe; Harman 8. Cutting, of Erie. ‘Ihe mention of the names of the delegates was re- ceived with approbation and much applause, ‘The nomination was confirmed. A resolution returning a vote of thanks to Me, Aa- gustus Schell for his services as temporary chairman, was introduced and unanimously adopted. Mr. 0. Bartuxzrt, of Broome, introduced the following resolution :— Resolved, That the vote of the Stateof New York shall be cast in the National Democratic Convention by the delegates now selected, ax a unit, and in accordance with the preference of a majority of the delegates. ‘The question was taken, and the resolution was passed hy acclamation. On motion, the vote for the Seventh Congress trict was reconsidered, and the name of Peter B. $ wassubstituted tor that of J. 5. Libbey. It was moved that the Secretary be directed to place the names of all the delegates to the convention to the address, unless specially requested not to do so Mr. UB, Tayton thought it was unnecessary to do so. ‘The address commenced, *‘ We, the delegates.” Mr, Haskin moved as un asnendment that the address be signed by the officers of the convention on behalf of the delegates. Judge CareRs regretted that there was aman in this convention who was ashamed to put his name to that address. He, for one, wished to have his name attached toit. He was as ready as any other man here to come intoa union, on principle, with the softs. But in his section of the country the softs had no principle. (Cheers.) We claim (he said) to be the honest demo- cracy of the United States, 1admit that the differences between ns and the sofis are unknown outside of our limits, But he knew that the national democracy had the sympathies of the South. (Applause.) When Mr, Sickles talked about defeat, he would tell him that the national democracy knew how to die, but never to yield— (applause)—never to give up the ship while there is « plank left upon it, He repeated, with much effect, a stanza, which he said he had heard Senator Jo nessee, apply to the prophecy made by an abol or respecting the diveful consequences to be appre- ded from the passage of the Kansas-Nebraska bill. It was an extempore exclamation of a native poet on vinit- ing the Mammoth Cave>— Mammoth Cave | 0, what a spot ! In summer coll—in winter hot | Great God Almighty ! what a wonder ! Andrew Jackson ! hell and thunder | (Roars of laughter.) Mr. Sickles (he said) had made a great Hourish, but no doubt he had an axe to grind as well as others. (Langhter.) Jet me tell the convention that they should carry a bold front, The soft shells are ving to baye some trouble in their convention, Many of be dolegnter do not belong to t rty. The softs now know that every act ierce has been a magnificent blunder, from the appointment. of his Pre mier to that of Gov. Reeder. (Applause.) He wanted to see the honest democracy purged of these “isms”? of the day; and the time has come wher, in his judgment, they—the hards—were to be aga‘n tile party in the state. He knew there were dolagates to. the soft ahell conven: tion who would vote for the repeal of the Nebraska act, and vote for censure on the Executive, who would vote for Fred, Douglass before they would vote for that na tional and immortal man, Daniel 2. Dickinson. (Great applause.) He did not himself blame Franklin Pierce so much as he blamed that great magician of his, William L. Marey. believed that the pro {this party were brighter than they had been for ten years, and. therefore they should repudiate coalition with free soflism, and with all thore recreant politicians, He hoped the ad- drest would be sigumd by ull the delegates Mr. D. B. Tavion addressed the convention. He said that the gentleman had succeeded ™ carrying the sympa- thies of his audience in a matter which Ke thought would nst the best interests of the party. Mr. Capers pvelled his 76's against the head of Mr. Sickle: erly deniedfanything like » pe tinguished geatieman Mr. Tayion—Well, he certainly bore very hard agains the sentiment of fusion and itssupporters, He (Mr. Tay- Jor) could not let the oceasion pass without raising: his voice aguinst the propriety of atigmatizing that trathfal and consistent democrat. He had given too many evi- dences of his sincerity 0 be now doubted. He was with ug in heart, and there could never be in bis heart one mal al- sentiment which is not as bre i national as the prin- ciples of democracy itself, He believed that if his (Mr. 2 breponition had, been adopted, he would edged and girded in with bars of steel, » see that oo unfeir alive taken of our movement. Mr, Taylor dwel ing and highly eulogistic terms on the pol! of his colleague. These delegates would almost all leave in the assurance that the best interests of the party lay in the snpport of Daniel 8. Dickinson. (Applause.) Mr. The; Thould there- Sickles entertained the sate view. fore have harmony in the convention. He was satiated that there was no thought of throwing any impediment in the way of the progress of t'10se principles which they professed. If they should only look for the growth of those principles, instead of driving from their ranks others who did not differ from them, they would find their party ree eee wened and perpetuited. His proposition to have the address signed by the officers of the convention was Decaure he thouglit that was the more appropriate and usual course. Mr, Haskis had understood that there were edents for rigning all the names to the address. He would, therefore, not insist on his proposition. He would have wished, however, that that address was more explicit in terms against Know Nothingism than it really was, He niel 8, Dickinson man, (Applause.) He was in the candidate of the national democracy of New York. (Great applause.) But some of his friends here sought to ostracise those who differed th them in the mode of bringing his name before the democratic convention. Of that he complained, ‘They bad seen fit to doubt some of the truest and most reliable friends of Mr. Dickinson in the State of New York. He regretted that hie resolution against the Tafa. mous course of the administration was stifled here during his absence thi« morning. Mr. Berne, of Orange, took the floor, and male » very noisy speech, which seemed to tickle the Convention considerably. The gentleman used his lungs to some ef- fect, but still the delegates would comtinue, amid mach laughter, to shout “louder, louder.” r Judge Cares repeated lis disclaimer of intending to make a reflection upon Mr. Sickles, The question was taken on the amendment to have the address signed by the officers of the Convention, and it wae rejected ‘The question was then taken on the original motion. to have it signed by all the members, and it was carried unanimously Mr. Correv of Buffalo, deetined to net on the State Com in hiv place Thos. A. Osborn of Mr. Oavare Ciank such 9 resolotion ateonger codemnation of the course of the administration than the tof Greene C. Bronson as delegate to the National Convention at Cincinnati. Mr. Haskix proposed to offer a new resolution, con- ¢ alministration. Resolved, Th eerie rh |, That cons! ing the violation by the present federal adwinistration of the pleages cote wus it came into power, its close aftilistion with abolition and anti- slavery agitators of 1848, its wicked and senseless attacks upon the rights of the States, its beld usurpation using its great central power in controlling the local ¢l tions of. States, its weak and cowardly fo a policy, cxpecinily in reference to the insults and attacks | of Spain upon our citizens and commerce, and to the ae-_ quisition of Cubaeaed the unscrupulous abuse of its pat- ronage in removals from and appointments to office, the national democracy of this State will continue to the end uncompromisingly hostile and opposed to it. Its support or ith friendship—considering its past conduct—-witl be found to be more dangerous than its open hostility. Mr. Haskin thought it imperatively necessary that this resolution should he passed by the Convention, and he hoped that the soft convention should not be allowed to anticipate or go beyond them in their condemnation of the executive, Mr. Narew amoved to postpone the resolution indefl- nitely. Mr. Hasnin culled for the yeas and nay’. Mr. Carsus appealed to the gentleman to withdcaw bis resolution, as if was clear he could not pass it, Ont of charity he’ hoped it would be withdrawn, Mr. Haskin respectfully insisted on the Couyention showing its sentiment om this resolution The question being on the motion to postpone indefi nitely, the yeas and nays were culled; and there were yens, 60; nays, 33. So the resolution was postponed in- definitely, Peading the call of the on his name being called, is resolution was intent Mr. Bann, of New York ed that the introduction o nd culeulated to place the il democracy ina false position before the conven om in Syracuse, The gentleman who introduced it did no! do so in good faith. Mr. Haskiy replied that that gentleman (Mr, Barr) should be the last to impute bad faith, He was here, not by rght, but by sufferance. He voted with the whigs on every occasion, He (Mr. Haskin) was ready to compare notes with him on their yotien) snia edents, Mr. Narew—(to Mr. Haskin)—And you live in West- cheater county, while you come here as a del New York. That's what you do! (Great e: confusion.) *, that whigs and the Seward fa Mr. Bar declared the charge to bo false. The Committee on Nov inations reported the following ticket. Many of th names were received with demon strations of applaue— Court of Appeals,—Long terin—Samnel Selden, of Mon- Short term—Joha Willard, of Saratoga, Comptrotier—Thomas B. Mitchell, of Schenectady. Seerdary of State—Aaron Wari, of Weatchester: Fantomas isin the pay of the ion. (Excitement, v1 dl—Robert of New York, Slate Engincer—Goorge rie. Treasurer—Joseph M. Lyon, Oneida Canal Commissioner—Freserick Follett, of Genesee. State Prion Inspector —Darius Clark, St. Lawrence. Mr. Sick, on behalt of Mr. Willded, nominated as ourt of Appeala, begged, in his name, to ks for the honor conte on but was authorized respectfully to decline his nomination to that or any other office, otion the subject was recommitted to the Commit- tee on Nominations, f New York, intimated, but withont a rr. Aaron Ward. of Wesichester, would de- 'ion of Secretary of State, b The intimation was not acted on. ‘The committee returned, and recommended the namo of Mr. —~ Dumont (?) to be substituted in place of that of Mr, Willard, as Juige of the Court of Appeals, Mr. Haskry «ignified that he had authority from Mr. R. J. Dillon to decline the nomination for the Attorney Gen- eralship. It was moved that the subject be recommitted, and that the name of Henry C. Murphy be substituted for that of Mr. Dillon. Mr. Bence intimated that Mr. Murphy would not ae- cept the nomination. Ir. Bowne, of Otsego, suggested that the proper conrse would be to procesd to vote on the nominations seriatin, and wherever a nominee declined, for the convention to nominate a substitute. ‘That motion was agreed to. Mr. G. CLARKE moved to withdraw the name of Samuel Selden from the ticket, as Judge of the Court of Appeals and leave it open for the other party to fill up. Hisses, and ertes of “No. no {"") Le motion was not agreed to. The question then was on ratifying the nomination of the two Judges of the Court of Appenis, and it was rati- fied. ‘The nominations of Mr. Mitchell as Comptrofler, and Mr. Aaron Ward as Feceetary of State, were next acted ‘on and severally confirmed, In place of Mr, Dillon, who declined the nomination for Atte ener General, the name of Josiah Sutherland was proposed. Another amendment was offered, to insert the name of Henry Hogebon, of Columbia county, ‘The question Was put on the motion to insert the name of Henry 1 and it was rejected. 1 e recurred on the motion to iasert the name of Josiah Sutherland, and it was carries ‘The question was then taken on agreeing to the nom! nations to the other offices,and they wer unanimously. Mr. Binneans, of Westehester, moved for the wppoint- ment of a committee of five to notify the nominees of their selection. {The motion was agreed to and such committer appoint- ed, Mr. Barr took this oppotunity of replying to the state- ment of Mr. Haskin. Z He had given . in in favor of ‘one nominee of the whigs, because he had to choose be- tween him and a Know Nothing. He asked the gently mafn to do him the justice to state that that was the only instance he could charge him with. If he had said aoy- thing to give the gentleman offence he apologized. Mr. Haskin would meet the proposition of the gentle- man with equal frankness, He pardon of the gentleman and of the Convention if he was carried away by an impetuosity. But he had thought the imputation on his motives came with a bad grace from « gentleman who was looking for the office of Sheriff, and who was theretore desirous of fusion. He should be the last per- son to charge another with ill faith, more parti why he was not a regular delegate, but here on «ufferance. Mr. Bark was ready to show his credentials. ‘Tho matter here dropped. General Wann, of New York, moved that the State Com. mittee be empowered to fill up vacancies in the ticket that may be caused by declination of nominee: The question was put, and the resolution was adopted On motion of Mr. Scmeut, the thanks of the were tendered to the chairman, Mr. Rogers, manner in whieh he had presided over their deliberati A like vote of thanks was tendered to the secretaries, vice presidents and sergeant at arms. A motion to adjourn sine dic was then, at Ly P.M, made and carried. Mr, Hasiay, of New York, here proposed three hearty cheers for the address and resolutions. Responded to with three times three. ‘Three cheers were also proposed for our next Presi- dent, Daniel 8. Dickinson, ‘Also heartily responded to The Convention separated in good humor, and with fraternal sentiments. verally carrie’ EXTENSIVE CONFLAGRATION IN St. Lours.—About lock yesterday morning Dr. Atwood's drug store, on Levee, near Walnut street, waa dixcovered to be on Ina few minutes thereafter the buildings on each fire. side caught, and in lees than two hours the theee wece reduced toa heap of ruins, They were all large four AUGUST 26, 1855. The Walker avd Kini Expedition m @ yang Point of View. a rom La Pairie, July 27.) . The North Americans appear desirous of meneing, in the nineteenth century, the #01 bs brilliga®, often , adventures of the | captain of the sixteenth century, who set out to con- | quer kingdoms an@ empires of which er made i ‘Ives governors and iceroys, certain of retarn- | ing ata later period to in ‘want and oblivion, The Fernando Cortes, the Pizarros, the Almagros, have to-day as imitators the Lopez, the Walkers, the Kinneys. “These also attempt gigantic enterprises, with nothing for capital except an immense amount of avdacity and the firm resolution of retiring before no obstacle until attaining to the desired end-- wealth, power, and subsidiarily glory. These Know Nothings | of filibusterism are generally the object of the sym- pathies of the American masses, who, besides, are psrfectly indifferent to whether they be hanged or strangled as soon as the regular authorities of the country which they desire to revolutionize, aunex or conquer, offer a successful resistance to them. But it is the common destiny of every pioneer of adven- tures who has not large battalions behind him to sustain his pretensions. That is a truth ever since the time of that “pirate, the scourer of the Agean sea, who replied 40 boldly and so truly to Alexander the Great, and it will doultless continue to bea truth so long as the reason of the strongest will continue to be the Lest, Some time ago the journals of the United States informed us of a plan of filibnsterism in junction, elaborated and combined by Colonels Walker and Kinney, to revolutionize Nicaragna by attacking it at two pee at onee—the Atlantic and Pacific. Colonel Watker is anold acquaintance of our readers. It is the same who, a y the of é rago, undertook to conquer provinces of ra and Lower California, and leclaring himself president of them by his own y, certain of negotiating at a future day their annexation to the American Union, in ease of the maintenaree of an independent authority be- ist charge for him, The Sonora but Col. Walker, who appears to in resources, was not discouraged by that; he nited the fragments of his troops aud proposed to them to attempt the conquest of Ni- caragua. This proposition was adopted by acclama- tion. Col. Walker's troop is composed of avout fifty | men. With that handful of adventurers he depart- ed from San Francisco aboard the brig Vesta. The American journals, which arrived by the last steam- er, inform us that the expedition entered into Rea- lejo without opposition, There the Yankee colonel appears to have found an accomplice in a Spanish general named Munoz, who gave him a reinforce- Ment of about two hundred men, at whose head Walker set off for San Juan del Sur_and disembark- ed at Breto, a little port situated at fourteen miles | from San Juan. The latest news from the expedi- | nition stops there. [Our readers will recollect that the party was defeated and dispersed at Rivas.—Ep.} But whilst Walker is invading Nicaragua by the west, Col. Retna who according to the plan’ con- certed between them, was to operate simultaneously on the eastern coast, has at length succeeded after a thousand obstacles in slipping between the fingers of the administration of the United States, which offered some litigious objections in respect to the legality of the prepared expedition. Kioney has, therefore, opyarieds but it is not known whether he has been able to collect a sufficient number of his iho abi on the shores of Nicaragua to go to meet valker without having to blush too much for the rmallness of his escort. The next mail will doubt- less give us news of them. We need hardly say that we do not experience the slightest sympathy for the enterprises of the Wal- kers, the “Kinneys, and consorts. i, if the overnment of Nicaragua were forced to capitulate fore a mere handful of tive hundred good for nothing wretches, we could not but acknowledge that it well deserved its fate, how hard soever that fate might be, because the primary condition of a regniar government is to be in a condition to resist a conspiracy, particularly when the conspiracy is prepared above board aud announced for six months past by the thousand tongues of the American and EU Opean press. Victor Considerant and his Proposed Colony in Texas. From the Austin has been issued and cirenlated in support of the peculiar views of Victor Considerant, who has had in contemplation for a number of years to better the condition, social, moral and polictical, of this far-off, Heaven deserted State, by bringing among ua a colony of European philotphers of a very peculiar character, who, in addition to the introduction of me- chanic arts among our rade Prople, design oceupying their leisure moments by illustrating the practical workings of divers new and improved social systems, The deep interest which this modern reformer mani- fests towards everything in America in geneval, and in Texas in particular, and the unsellishness’ with which he avows his willingness to bring his colony, with all their capital, ingenwity, industry, virtue, and vices, too, We suppose, and settle them in our midst, in consideration of a grant of our worthless lands, would excite ovr gratitude, if we were not convinced that quite a sufficiency of this description of better citizens reach our shores through the asual medium of emigration, without the aid of any special agent, and that European malcontents can spread the slow bat certain poison of their obnoxions principles quite rapidly enough for the good of this conntry, when they come singly and in couples, without this whole- sale importation. ‘The dissemination of any set of princ Jee antago- nistic to an existing government must inevitably decrease the strength and ase of that government, be it democratic or monarchical, in the same ratio that these principles find defenders and advocates. Wherever Anetinen: however preposterous and dea- trnetive to society, have been broached by men of mind, they have never failed to find disciples. This fact has been exemplified in the history of the world. Mahomet, struggling for years with but a handful of followers, in defence of the most ridicu- lons articles of faith, and in anage by no means more susceptible of being hood-winked than the prevent boasted era, «pread his peculiar doctrines over more than half the world, and overwhelmed in numbers the followers of the one true religion; and in our own day we have witnessed an association of ridiculous fanatics follow the leading strings of a modern Mahomet with a blindness equal to that of their Asiatic prototypes. The innumerable sects thot have sprung into existence all over the world since the advent of Christianity, the false inte that have come, are quite sufficient to prove it it is by no means necessary that a creed musdeven have plausibility to support it in order to secure converts, und in fact the more preposterous a story houses; two were* owned by Daniel 1), Page, Faq. and the other by L. A. Benoist, Faq. One of thet w occupied by Lyour & Sullivan, ax « forwarding and © mirsion house, and one w* a storage house by some party whose name we have not learned. ‘The Commercial House, adjoining the burnt buildings on the south, suffered to the extent of four or five hundred dollars hy the flames the roof and upper story being burned. The builling on the north was also «| i pants, 1 Wonderly KHaytel, aud WAL OMourke. were injure! to the extent of a few hundred dollars each by water. The stores on the opposite side of Commercial atreet were also slightly daniaged, probably to the extent of $600 in the aggregate Mr. Buckley ‘proprietor of the Commercial Howse, lost about $1,900 worth of furniture, and about the same amount in bank bills burnt up. All the parties who met with losses were insured, except Mr. Benoist and Mr O'Rourke. Mr. Page was insured in the State Mutual to the amount of $5,000 on each of his buildings. The whole emount of damage done is estimated at about £25,000, on which there was $20,000 invurance, Except for the tremendous exertions of the firemen, the confln- gration must have been much more extensive than it Heveral accidents oecurred, one of which proved . A laborer by the name of Reardon was killed by the falling in of one of the floors.—St. Lowi Intelligencer, Aug. 21. . PRACTICAL AMALGAMATION AND Monocracy.— The Hariford Courant says:—Sandford Tatto a bar. ber, black a# a night bat, was married to Mise Mary Mor rison, an Irish lady, This wax a proceeding somewhat distasteful to nome of the uncolored denizens of the bo- rough, and they arsembled at night broke into the bar vers's shop of the bridegroom, rifled it of nearly all ite te, and broke and destroyed the rest, «irewed his furniture fn the street, and causing him the loss of two hundred dollars Here is another: The Trenton (N. J.) American of the 224 inst. eaye:—On Sunday evening last colored individuals, compored of men pro- ceeded to the residence of another darkey, who has been for some time living and cohabiting with a couple of “white ladies," and therenpon, rezardiess of the en trenties of the gay Lothario, hoisted him on a rail, and rode hit down to the canal, into which he was plunged not so much for hie tranagression of the inet polygamy, a# for hix preference of the isrespect of the black race, Fara Array at Larriy Rock. (Arg.)—Th Little flock True Democrat, of the 7th inst., says:—Lna dift- culty between John M. Butler and FAward Mareus, bro thers-in-law. on Sunday night last, both were killed. It ap. FgEE (Bat hace fee ‘inge ad been to wt Botler t entertained be and Marcus. They met, whether premedita n, in front of the Real Estate Bank. y night. Both armed upon each other simultaneously them Marcus was dead, and condition. Butler lived only a few was long known and esteemed by printer, and aa the publisher of the Whig. Mr. Marcux was a merchant tallor eed and respected. ‘The causes that lel 1 A quarrel of « priv it! or Butler in an expiri moments, Mr, Bati the community Arkansas ch em the dimen y are unknown to us nature had, for some time past, mterrupted their private relation va hat broken out along the ngolela river of Helvernan, {yepen Payette and seven de ti 9 pawle hed { the ne scheme of faith may be, it would seem the more de- voted its adherents become. ‘The principles of these European propagandists, which Mon. Considerant contemplatos bestowing upon us, are by no means such as American republj- cans should fall in love with. True, the scheme con- templated is only experimental; but we should mach rather see our social sy tem tampered with and ex- perimented upon (if it really requires anendment) on xome of our own, rather than a deputation of French philosophers. The antecedents of those Frenchmen, who have attempted to half-sole and heel-top society in days gone by, hold out anything but a flattering promise of their bettering our pre- sent condition. The history of the French revola- tion, brought about by some of the same cast of mal. contents as those who now promixe us their presence in America, resulted in the destruction of almost every vestige of Christianity, and left that anhappy country @ aid to the most revolting anarchy and an- heard of erne! AL When a British statesman declared in Canada that he knew of no better mode of undermining the liber- ties of bee Nh id mr a ae by en . ing Euro- in pecul upon i by means of foreign em!- Tration, he was not far from the mark. As one dis cordant member of « family may destroy its happi- ness, * may one colony in a State destroy the peace and endanger the permanency of an entire common- wealth, and a score of colonies such ax Mon. Consi- derant promises us might be sufficient to keep the entire Union in hot water, to say nothing of the dan- ger of extendi the hatefal, if not immoral, sen ao by which such colonies profess to be gov erned. M. Considerant isa politician, and leaves his na tive land in consequence of bis failure to iinpress upon the eng and people of Prance the soundness of his own pecoliar views. It ix not to he expected that he leaves with /a bile France all his long cherished, well matured schem In fact, in his address he boldly avows and strenuously defends them. Then, we suppose, bere is to be the arena in which he i# to mature them. Here, on this soil, he is to tra a scheme which he could not en- rafton either republican or despotic France, and ~,' the foundation of a social and political #ystem which the vilest red republicans of France have re- podiated in the moxt licentions aud stormy days of that wavering nt. If we bad least confidence in any practical good remulting from the scheme of M. Coosiderant. if we did not that more than s a icient nom: ber of foreign emigrants sought the ehores of the United States through the axual channels, we «oul a holding out the least inducement ) Cis gon tleman's enterprise, from the fact that thatepitome y wild scheme and babble of the ¢ Gr favors it; and we think, with thé ender ment of such ® man, M. Conmiderant \«, at lows — in re pam te hin disciple ‘exas or on any other her territerry. The author of the addres: which w° ing to review does not pretend to dc nd thove who are acting with hin the institation of avery. He mm forace atte Rice « With this sentiment tle « en oe z it bé t&pected that a colony under hia control would confine ah a to theaty, or would they branch out into experiments upon that as well as other fea- tures of @ocia) life? the many ignorant, pro- wan are aes 80 certain bas they are virtuous, who seek our shores, preferable to the few intelligent, but pres oy aera | foreigners who arrive among us. The minds of the former are like a blank sheet of paper, and good impressions may be made, where pre- judice has not taken too p & root, The tter have do; of their own to promul- gate—ideas blicanism formed in the very worst of which they urge with the oBktinacy of fanatics and the industry of zealota. be instilled in the public mind for A ane By which there is no antidote. It has maxim, heretofore considered x, that “ error ceases to be dangerous when truth is left free to combat it.” The history of the age has refuted the doctrine and endorsed ‘that other sentiment— pre- vention is better than cure.” 1 @ political Copsiderunt’s proffered emigrants, ‘There are other lands where the promulgation of their doctrines can do no harm. Let him try his remedy upon a body politic already diseased, and not upon a healthy, appy, harmonious republic, who are “doing well epough, considering.” One Gen. Washington has kaid :—* Against the insidious wiles of foreign in- fluence, let me conjure you, fellow citizens, the jealousy of a free people ought to be constantly awake, since history and experience prove foreign influence to be one of the most baneful foes of repub- lican government. The Arson Water Street. INVESTIGATION KEPORE JUSTICE CONNOLLY. On Friday the Fire Marshal took the testimony in the case of arson pending against Jone Wright, charged with wilfully setting fire to the dwelling house of John Mont. gomery, 275 Water «treet. on last We following is a «ynopsia of the evid Ida Hall, being dul We al, Worn, saya—t reside a evening, at about 7 o'clock Krocery store nes of ta; her clothing Ni nery had struck her and that sb plained of her, and was going to have the hon Lashed ber where «he was going to aleep; shi a quarter of a dollar, and raid she could pay 1 saw Dover and I blood on it; se told me had eom- 4 wan n Ukenedss in hor be inv bundle betwee and that she cust hy sed me to petit for her; Fxaid F would re bout 9 o'clock 1 was standing on the f sop of Mrs. Mont gomery’s house; Leaw Jane Wright coming from np stairs into the hall and pars out atthe front door; T did not wo anything with her; in about two minutes after the alarm of fire was given; | went up stairs and found the beds and bedding in Vietwo front bedrooms bursing; one of these rooms wax occupied by Jane Wright, after ‘the fire extinguished 1 saw Willlam Beeehly tah sperm candle from between the feather bed a ne Wrights room loylan 716 Water street; boarder at Mr, Job Wright inan oyster Jasked her what wax the matter, she said {would tind out hefore morning; in Lalfan hour orso fT went up to an attic room in Mr. Montgomery's house to get my coat; 1 notleed a Light in Viebe’s room, which iy a front room on the third story next to Jane Wright's room; 1 saw Jane come out of Phebe's room with « lighted ean dle in ber hand and go inte her owa room, heard her muttering something to herself like swearing about some one; Twent into the attic room, got my enat and went down stairs, and had § i i Howse th Wright, she was « house; T saw Jane tes nery’s ;Tknow Jane Wright; fire, Twent into the street to pick up a which had been throws out of the window; came along Water xtrest from peck lip on the side walk, smiling; she” asked ht hold of after the ather bed ane Wright she was oktpping t was the mat the house and ness of a man; the one now eb shal, it fell on the floor and 90 he eave e by the Pir one stepped on it and ¢ Patterson, being duly sworn, says—t . 275 Water street, I hnaw Jane Wright, nov nt, Iwan in the grocery store, corner of Dover and Water streets, when Jane Wright came in; she wanted me to take a drink) 1 refured; Lenwxome marks of blo she me Mix, Mont at her; she raid there feather bed o was a likene i mattress, inp bu: A rhe wanted me to get i TF would fire was out and Jane w 4, 1 told 01 arch Jane and Ke had al he did not do it sight away. xo 1 put my bs her bosom; she « 6 ond f could not take it out) [pushed her ap and it fell cat on the toor and some one tred on it and broke net glaw Annie Frances Montgor 1 ly,sworn, cays—t keep the house No, 275 Water mroot’ ‘my hist John Montgomery; } know Jane Wright, now present; she bos at my house for about fo on Tue day night Inst Jane bad a i on the follow ing morning he informed 1 and be wante i bim of st { have my pouse very early tn until sent for ay) afternoon; when nirinking: 1 told’ her to which the man raid she took from iin; she replied she never took the money, at that Ume Jane bad in ber powession rome articles of weacing ap pair of guiters a rack and slartand some other the gave me some impudenee, and I steuck ber several times, and turned her out of thehouse I did pot sce her again until after the fire hud taken place: when the alarm of fire was given, Iran up riairs, and found the fire burning in the third atory front rooms, the feather 4 room w it n of the atraw mattress morning, an utd o'clock amet Smith, belng vt; Tknow J Wrig pink short drens now shown me belongs to me; on the might of tie fire in the safd house Sieft this dress hanging up im my bedroom; 1 did net lock the door; | left my betroom about seven o'clock that evening. and went down staire into the ball room hand rent yy worn, ay ' after the fire, when I went into my room, 1 miased my pink dress; iny room was on the recon foor, back, Ln el with J Wright er lent bi The investigation « Mayor PRESENTATION TO A POLICE CAPTAIN. Friday evening, Captain Wister, of the Tweaty ot district, was presented with a magniticent gold wateh and double ela worth between three and four hundret dollace, by the pol a under his ¢ 1, ax a mark of their high esteem and love for hin, bi their sapertor officer and asa private citizen. They ntation wa» mate {n the station house, about 7 o'clock, in the presence of the whole force of the ward, by Ladwig Semler, wh ta f neat and appropriate epeecty thar hte coinpanion for having « him to present the watch and paid many well 4 f 4 prepared a long his feelings erpower at a loas how to address his managed to peak fo the purpose notwit nnd at the conclusion of hile «pee ‘onal applauded by those who wi Brook oy Form Locke Ur—(fticer Mathews, of the Maye Lup the engines belongt inpanio N », by orders of the Mayor, The commequence of a dlygracefal w between the two companion a few night while returning from af Laoat Roent Assoc ot the cok citizens wns held in Rev, Mr, Freeman's church, in Mri Mreet, op Thursday night, for the purpose of taking into that erlored persone expe en of the city of New York uty may be ob <n pra ped Senith Dr. Peuningion, Hew. Mr. Freer and others, ad@tresed the meeting 64 pereona the nece Ish anything w\vantageous ty Heeolutions were pasar! de lored pe the conn The attendance war wet large acted as wore Frith, Mr. Jenning and urged upon the cok united, in order to them and te thelr nouneing the expulaton of « ons from ‘held an loquest on Friday on the body of Patrick Markey, a bay who w a ue at the foot of Clinton street a few nen whee iy was found yesterday morning. A verd found Afowned was rendered Coroners In te. Toe Harun Haines Accuier— Akon _ Coroner vie held an inquest on Friday, at the New York Howpital, apon the > e Martin, who that inet wight f fects of severe tn, m the Harlow road by the recent 10's Heide. The facts in thir cane bel ame a in the cape of the other vietttes death.’ Le was thirty-five yew 1, and Accipertarty Downer alee held by | Coroner Gamble upon the lady of @ boy, four years oF age, named Mirher uw . ing with bie pe rents at the corns firet t and Fi . ner, whe caro ¥ hy tilling overtemed at the frat of Thirty tiret © ’ Verdict eceldeatat Snare wre Love Auoner Cambie bell an nqueet ot the city priem upon the tely of's women Dirty -five years of age nave) Mary Ann Featherstone 4 wer ’ | y reaterel a Polttion! Lotet twener Upon the whole, we think we can do” without M. | Mar about an hour before the tire; | y Abeing | | The Yellow Fever tn Virginia, OUR NOKYOLK CORRESPONDENCE. | Nonvorx, Aug. 23, 1866. | The mumber of deaths for thirty houra up to the beer | Of mailing, ts 38, and consist of the following: — | James, brother in-law to Rey. G. D, atar ion in ayy nd. jon a . Reid's ane. | Mr. Stone, Wi Mrs. Treanor, W Ner'Williamn inse, clerk at Setions = . haker, do. Mr. James Baily, , Church atreet. Mr, Jeremiah Vaughan, 39 'o lane Miss Etheredge, 22 Cumberland street. “olored boy at Mra, Palmer’a, hn Varker, Upper Union atreet. Mrs. Stewart, Main street. Miss Barnes, No, 8 James street. Child of dire, Born, Jennie Stone Willian Britt, Mr, Sulloek Jolin Hatton's servant Mr, Dermot | Mr. Halsey, fifty-five years. Mans Hendlertone. Miss hate Harmanson Mary Southwort Servant of Mr. 1 Sen of Mr. Barn | Mr. Heath Robert Horst, aged forty-one. Henry Archer. Servant of Mr. Jobnaon, Servant of Mrs. Butler | Servant of Mr, Piekredl Servant of Mr. Bramble, Servant of Mr. Boy of Mr. C | Boy of Cain's Hotel | Ma. B. Watts, aged forty-five. | Fervent of Mr. Winter William Coleman, Allentown, Mine were taken to the hospital yesterday ‘The doctors are nearly broken down with incessaat la- Dr, Higgine, one of our most eminent physicians, las ne bundred under his care, and up to the present has lost only six, His hoalth is fast giving way, d we daily look to hix prostration. The number at ent under treatment is not fur short of five ndred (600) We had, yesterday afternoon, | after which the enn eame out way, will tend to inerense the disem oC much injay Naviga ti Riehmon qority of the a heavy shower of raiw , the knowing ) and be produc’ Taving commenced between onr city aud Petersburg and Hampton, ao doubt the me present bere will leave. While writing, 1 learn of ny preparing to quit. When thi: «tan will end Lexpeet there will be no one In the city to take the direare. Among t de Castro, o arrivals in our city thix week («De Louke Cuba, whe arrived on 109 Pree ina the yellow muted by having the fever Arrived yesterday, from Richinond, Dr. Leon Gelbardt. ‘Thix gentleman to offer his services to the people gratuitously; fr , he foots confident he will be able to wtloet 11 was ofticfaly announced yesterday, in, Hortsnoutiy that there were four hundeed patients in that tows al that tim Jer treatment. Number of deaths (or the past tw The to! of the thr Nottolk, is us follows, up to T New York. 4,600 Lynchburg. Baltimor .. 4400) Norfolk... , Philadelph 20 Vetersburg 1600 Richuond.... 1,600 Dr. Alonzo Manning who has been stek with the disease, is now convalescent Ke 1 the clorks in the Port Office are ‘he pastors of the different churches deserve mucls raise for their unwavering attention to the allileted dur- Ing the progress of 1 oe. Night and day bave | they been beable the eoveh of the rick and the dying, ininistering consolation to the distressed and imparting hope to the weak ‘The following is a list of the officers of the Howard Ae sociation Wm. B James J, Total peaeee , vhow-president Robt, W. Howden, treasurer Jnmes A. Faunders, reeretary Hulton Whe M. Wil nicln : Penniston, assistant phy- ricians, Kobt. W. F viiting physicians Win, Hh. Garnett Francls 1. Higuios, George L. Upshue, Avg. Th. Cook, visiters—ongaged by 16 Hourd of Health, but acting with the association. Thostnes M. Martin, Thos. H. Beveridge, conductora My, W. W. Maul al Sisters of Charity, and Mew Tuey BE. Andrews, n The latest provi re mn wade by the Association fa a haw sick. Bo wany of that clase are at » bes beeoe oh ; the names of elf yi tarked that eveb a # I find ita difficult matter te coll whe die, Two cabinet a te that yesterday they » rexpectively twenty-two and twelve coffins. The direnne be Cright n the ineres Since] have been writing I ie heen taken down with fatigue. warm, threatening rain } [Vrem the Ne } o n that Dr. Higgins how NORFOLK, er for A hours ending he et, moved from infected ry's lane, Mba Tree mp Main street, Milas Wilder, $6, Com | Report of deaths by the f | dayatzr M Wm. steele, 28 years, Bute Jere. Vaughan, 39, W. Water street, Mi tr Aletriet Palmer's, Main t Mrs, Stewart, Main etreet: Mine Harne street; WArnund A. James 25, Hartahorn’s court! Mra, Boen'a child, 6.— Total, 12 1. G. HOUGHTON, Heeretary yet to be no abatement of AD wutabern of the rewaim ath, It is dilteult to athe, and we regret te state that the mortality here ls grester than indicated by arn from what seems: to be « there were 17 burials in Porte: raouth ¢ 1 Wyesterday. This reelly ty tor | ritle small number of persons remalu In the {IMfated town Selther youth, beauty nor «tr seems to be exempt from the es ut the ruthie nr | Capt. Gee after on illne Chambers Jed on Tuesday at 2 o'clock, “ usetal aod and on Ue vee in the come ng that when the ‘ithin a foot of OVER Brat. —We are pained t most reliable wuthority, that the g tories are no havtily and tunperfeetly coffin ts plated in, tie top te sometime the eurface of the grown? Very recently, several high ly respected ¢ © interre) in this qraretows ond linperfoct iy « earnestly hoped that the suthoritios the n in hand at once. proper } 2, which we fm cb cam t he t Ant name, we hove been informed by ae Commition, that ed, we bias om in typ eantver of he Howlin whe hee ge of the cemeteries. The evil ie owing to the um wewal number of deaths, ty t time allowed for diag ves and the seant friree enple tpme Trnve diggers ore wanted, and high wages will be paid for thely serview | Omenary. The Hom, Allert Constable, Judge of the Plath Crewit Court of the State of Maryland, diet in the elty of Maile Adelphia on the evening of the 22d afier 0 painful Ulnens | DEATH OF 4 MAN WHO VOTED rox PREeoENT wINGTON, Mr, Daesamen Bese residence A Iie eflernoon ne of the tow men living who en- Jorel the proud recolleetion of having voted for the Father of bix Country for Preeident, and he has alee euereeding Mes. ceetion, Mr Rettleman of One lutellect and very ow forte ten bet ned eo tee fie Lye Nnary tre Cem or Paowone Witttamon—, 8, | Deeruter Covnt—Judge Kane-—A tion wan made by letter to the court, by Mr, io. sician, Dr. Wileag, of Arch street, that he sentenced (0 the deltore prison, Jadge Kane re- marked that b¢ hed understood that at the time of he Marshal» (hiog Willansom to prison, that offi cor bad offered to extend to him any mn wept with bit dety ae an administrative ha hat the prisoner bad waived all privileges, and de lped to avail bimeell of the courtesy extended. He od ne Geubt Chat the Marchal wae as ready now a# he bad teen to allow bim any comforts that his com dithon might require—but it would be spun the com dition that Mr. Williamson hime most make the application Philas North American, Ang. Uo» fearon © J m OMePIRACY TO Dnrn + tader of Hawerkdl —Helieod H Macey Mane., and BF, Corhrnee be Police Cx ay ater + ot tebe cnr } jon od A, P* som. The complaint was nate | ty When BD. J the frm of Joréan, Warde & Co, rar n yore hasad barge qsamt tir Me & thlne Semnetire af Wy Porpese Af detrending bin »| eutlerers are anton Jortan, 11 my While Brown. Tare 0100 Onder & Co. Aommer +, kin he Ca, eden) areel, + Howe he Ce, Vederal wirnet $1 tao, Jr ke Go, Congreme virect, $508, Mew be & ot HO, Lae 5 othe ene b a Kio A auie te te ‘