The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1859, Page 3

and Lippe Scharmberg entered the leegue, and arg pea fm 1842, The advantage of belonging {te Union, both from the diminished expense of co! | ing the duties and the tworeased facility of traur oy. {5 goods from province t0 provinse, Was ROW Zesergiy »anid rapidly overcame the resistance offared sy local | Meste, which always in the first instano’, oharract res of general utility. i of commerce were alg) 20nc’aded with Eog |, the United States and Tarkey, which materiatiy the import duties on corp’nodities coming from countries, They brought ¥ light the jeatousies be- the manufacturing and the agricultural iaterosts, re are incident to every country iu a certain stage of | \progress which ie making rapid stridea in iadustrial | euits, The eastern provinces, towards Poland, which re entirely agricultural, warmly supported the treaty England, which promised to give them the ma- ared articles of which they stood in need per and better than they csuld be made for im at home; the western provinces, in which ve manufactures had made considerable pro- |fes, strongly oppored it, and deplored the ruin it * destined to bring on the commercial prospects of their country, This is exactly the cry of the “protection” y im this country againgt the measures of free trade leh have been adopted by Congress, lob content with throwing dowa the barriers which led the commercial intercourse of the different State ing the Zollverein, the Prussian government was in- fatigable in its endeavors to connect them alt together solid and durable way by a vast system of railroads. ived that these great undertakiogs would not only vp new markets for the industry of their subjects, coment the fiscal union which was every day em- ing freeh States and adding to the preponderance Proesia in Northern Germany. Austria has imitated sia in railway enterprises, but kept at a long distance the lines in Prossia alone exceeding in the nom- of miles those of her rival. Tous, though Austria is ly the fret Power in the Germanic Confederation, has the casting vote in one of the two asvembiies of Dist, Prussie 6 more than her equal io influence and substantial power. Tho Zollverein'was a grand jical stroke fof Prussia, as well az an instrument for ,Mmotiog the manufacturing wealth and commercial rity of Fatherland, Political effect of this union, says an eminent writer, been to create @ perfect fusion of all smali and con- _ [Mpg itereets into one grand confederation, having one mon interest. By it Prussia has nationalized in one ‘umton Northern and Southwestern Germany; she has wired the triendly disposition of an inteliigient moral ation, and by making the petty sovereigaties ohiefly jent far their future revenues on the permanence of unien, abe has rendered their fidelity to her in peace war the future condition on which they can exist as reigns. It is, indeed, evident that the spirit and ob- of this confederation have been to unite and strength- Germany as one great nation, by throwing down barricades of material warfare and of international | fercourse, as algo the numerons lines of customs and cus- officers which previously belted every large and pet- in Germany, the removal of which has Ia!d open an mterrupted intercourse from the frontiers of France and | Agtum to thore of Austria and Russia, and from the Alps Baltic. it it is not less in its commercial than in its political that the German union has become a subject of reat to this country. By opening to the people of its jent States & free intercourse with each other, it for German manufactares a market of some twell millions of consumers who had before that time chiefly supplied by the foreigner, And it gave an im- to the national industry which, from small begin- Pgs, bas increased until it has become a formidable rival [the trade of Eoglaud, and which, in many instances, it (Ssacceeded in supplanting completely. This has not been fected by any extraordinary protective duties or heavy ‘sorte upon foreign productions, as will be seen from rates which were in use both in Prussia and other tries in Germany before the time of the German 'jmmercial union, when the tariff upon imported articles asin many instances higher than the rates now charged 'y the Zollverein—but by the method by which the es are ascertained and charged, which is by the ight of the articles, and which the English pro- regards as a serlous grievance. This sys‘em, wever, bas prospered in Germany. It has created and the national manofactures, and has raised the manic league into a mercantile and manufacturing wor of first rate importance. And this is just what is wanting for Italy. It possesses a irtile coil under a happy climate, and is adapted to all the eductions of Europe. But these gifts are neglected trough long misgovernment; and Italy, which with very je pams might be made independent of all Europe, is w indebted to foreign countries for a great many arti- ies. The state of agriculture, even ia the most fertile ovinces, is faulty in the oxtreme. Several districts are, evor, comparatively well cultivated, particularly edmont, Lombardy, Venice and Tuscany; but those rts upon which nature bas scattered her richest bless- g#, Buch as Naples and the isiands of Sicily and Sardi- \— formerly the storebouses of the world—are su‘fering der the eviis of an oppressive feudal system. Italy, ‘om its genial climate, and from its ranges of mountains, {hich present every variety of soi! and exposure, m'ght fe expected to abound in the finest wines. Ail these ad- tages are thrown arvay among a lazy and ignorant eople. The greatest errors are committed by the Italian ‘try in the culture of the vine; and the ruin of the ‘ine is completed in the manufacture. Of all countries in lurope Italy grows the moat silk, and the management of is very well understood, particularly in Piedmont and mmbardy. No progress whatever has been made fii Italy in any ranch of manufactures in modern times. The Italians ire dependent for almost every object of industry upon ‘gland, Germavy, France and Switzerland. The traaes- en who are found in the Italian towns are but indifferent forkmen, and generally inierior to those of other coun- ies, It is im the fine arts, and all that belongs these, that the lialians are most distinguished, no country in Europe has produced so many Spectacles, and barometers still preserve their ancient re. tation. Italy taught Europe the growing of silk; Ge. oa, Florence, Milan, Turin and Venice produced in the le Ages the finest gold and silver brosades, damasks, yelvets, silk stockings and ribbons; and these articles are still manufactured in Italy, but not in the same quaniity, and not £0 good ag im other countries, The glass and mir. ror manufactures of Venice have outlived their ancient reputation, and ching and stone ware, though mvented in Italy, are manufactured much better in France, Germany and England. Iron is only well wrought in the neighborhood of Brescia. Paper is good, and parchment excellent. The soap of Venice, in “hich the fineat soda and oil are used, is much esteemed. Tne sgricultural and the manufacturing interests of Italy would receive a tremendous impetus by a commercial Wier ts the foreigal commerce of Italy, there was a timo when that country flourished in all the arts of peace. The Beets of Venice, Genoa and Pisa covered all seas, and the riches of the world, as then known, were brought by way of Italy to the European market. This flourishing epech of Malian commerce lasted through the whole of the Middle Ages. But its commerce declined rapidly after the dis- covery of a passage around the Cape. Italy has almost no active foreign commerce at this moment. Scldom do its mnprotected versels Jeave the coasts, and unless a few Vo- netian chips, which sail under the Austrian fisg to Africa, pearcely any Italian vorgol will venture beyond the solumns of Hercules from dread of the African pirates. The Pope has no fleet whatever. Italy being a maritime sountry, the Confederation will probably organize a power- ful navy. The interior commerce of Italy, though animated is nevertheless subjected to the same vexatious re- strictions which cheoked the trade of Germany befors the time of the Zoliverein. The restraints and the jealousies which exist between the several Btates, and the badness and insecurity of the roads, have retarded the progress of internal commerce. The Bardinian government, hewever, has of late been very notive in the construction of railroads, and in that respect Agstria, too, has done much for Lombardy and Venioo. fhe majority of the Italian States have recently con- ptructed railroads, #o necessary to the rapid de relopement of the resources of the country. Tne Papal States form the great exception as to railroads, Cardinal Antonelli thinks, perhaps, they might tend to make the people go too fast, Leghorm is now the port in Italy most noted for ts external commerce. La Valotte is the principal port for the commerce with Africa; and Genoa, of late under the vigorous government of Victor Emanuel, is be. ginning to rise again into commorcial importance. Milan the capital of rich Lombardy, now a province of Sardinia’ has a considerable trade with Germany by railroad, and when the tunnel through the Alps is completed, connect- tng Turin with France, the trade of Piedmont with that country will be vastly increased, P A commercial union, with auch a stable governmont as 7 gested from the Con’eieration, i but ix nested to “eke fair Italy great once more; avd when thas onn- { pommation ts achieved, the government of Sardinia will Dear ihe same relation to the rest of Italy which Prussia doves to the States of the German Zollvereia. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE 6N POLZLICS. PENNSYLVANIA. Bupvorp, 6 , Jaly 29, 1859. ‘The President and Nis Friends—7ne Presidency—The Eleo- tiona eis Full—Hepublicaw Candidates for Governor in 1860, de, Bedford bas for years been a political headquarters for Pennayivanians, especially those of the demooratic party It bas always been the favorite resort of tho President, and has been the ecene of many @ caucus. This repute. tion 4¢ atill maintains—every seagon bringing with it an feflux of politicians, The President hes been here for a ‘week, and mingled freeiy with the people. He looks re- markably well, and is probably more vigorous than he was two years ago—the result of his methodical and tem- perate babits. He converses freely upon political affairs, being more undieguised on this subject than I expected. Be steadily denies all intention of being a candidate for Bomination at Charleston, and has intimated a purpose to make # final declaration to this effect. He considere himself pledged to this course by commitments made in 1856, and besides, is weary of the anxieties and cares incident w his great office. He considers himself entitled to rest, and expreescs bis purpose to retire in March, 1861, to Wheatland, and there to prepare a defence of his administration, which he thinks bas been most recklessly assailed by unprincipled exteemists. He confidently appeals to posterity for a juat verdict. He intends to leave in a few days for Washington. Many of ‘the democrats of the State are, or bave been, at the Springs, representing the several factions into which that party in Pennsylvania is divided. Among these I have heard of Judge Sharswood, of Philadelpbia; Judge Kuox, who is Goy. Packer’s Attorney General; J. L. Ringwalt, one of the editors of the Philadelphia Press; R. Biddle Roverts, of Pittsburg; Henry 8. Magraw, of Lancaster, late State Treasurer; George M. Wharton, of Philadelphia. Mr. Faulkner, of Virginia, spent a few days with us. 1 is reported tbat Colonel Forney will be here within a week. The opposition baye been, and are, represented in the persons of Genera) Cameron, Judge John M. Read, Colonel Curtis, George Davie, J. K. Moorhead, J. W. Kil- lipger, H. C. Longnecker, Fiward McPherson, J. T. Nixon, of New Jersey, and other prominent gentlemen. Of course the eubject of politics has been much dis- cussed, and tbe general policy of the administration on slavery, naturalization and the tariff. The democrats are not hopeful for this fall or 1860, the State being, by com- mon consent, yielded to thé opposition, under admirably Prudest mavegement. The Btate offices to be filled this fall are comparatively unimportant, and there is no pro- Dability of an active campnign on the part of the demo. rats, who haye an inferlor ticket and occupy an equivocal position. Next fall there will be a most exciting contest im this State, in which a Governor will be chosen, Congressmen, all the important county officers, besides eleven Senators and one buadred Assemblymen. Both parties look with interest to it, and the friends of aspirants are preparing for the Nominating Convention. Several names are men- icned for Governor among the opposition. Alex. Curtin, of Centre; John Covode, of Westmoreland; Francis Jordan, of mapa, of Avoie Reeder, of oes, end E. D. Gazzam, of eny, appear to be Mme most prominent, Col. Curtin waa Governor Polioak’s of the Com. monwealth, is from the centre of the State, ana isa good campaigner, He is a lawyer, was an active whig, and has many popular qualities. His ohief strength is said to lie in the central counties and the city of Philadelphis. Mr. Covods has represented the Westmoreland district in the lest two Congresses, and is elected to the present. His district was formerly strongly dem >cratis, but was carried in )8£4, and held evar since. . Be is an active, shrewd and intelligent man, and @ great worker. Mr. Jordan is a member of the Bedford bar, of fine talents and high stand. ing. He has been a member of the State Senate, where he acquired an enviable reputation. He is one of the rising men of the State, and cannot feilto bave a brilliant future. Dr. Gezzam has just completed a verm in the State Senate, where he made an excellent record. He is = Weatern map as well as Covode, and will, I suppore, divide witn the latter the del from that section.’ Gov. Reeder, of Northampton, is known to the country asa gentleman of ability and power. His locality will impair his chances of success, but all concede him eminent fitness as a leader. Whoever secures the nomt- vation will be cordially supported by the entire opposition, ‘as far as indications now point. The democrate are not agi- tating the Gubernatorial question. Tow Presidential ques. tion is much discussed, but with more unaoimity of senti- ment than either of the other topics named. Pablic sentiment is rallying upon Gen. Cameron as the Penasyl- ‘vania candidate for the Presidency. The General has lite- rally hoets of friends: po man in the State can be com- pared with bim jo this respect; they are scattered every- where, and are found among all classes. The suggestion of bis nsme in connection with the Presidency has calied them ous, whicb accountefor the remarkable expreasion of sentiment now being made throughout the State. He can unite the elements in Penveyivanie, and would carry {tes readily as Fremont carried Maine, Many ni etsnces which operated in favor of Buchanan in 18:6 would: operate in favor of Cameron to 1¢¢0; and to carry Pennsylvania is to make the election. General Cameron has eminently a Pennsylvania recor¢. He has always been conservative in his views, avd bas therein represented his native state, while he has been, under all circumstances, adevoted and unflinching defender and guardian of her rights and interests. Upon the tariff question, which is the great question with us, be bas ain uvaseaiiable record, and his fidelity to the cause of free labor has been unfaltering. These, together with the conviction that he would make an efficient and bigh toned President, and would courageously protect American interests and rights, and that bis adminisira- tion would confer honor upon hig State and give strength ‘to hig party, are the controlling causes of the enthusiasm of bis friends; and they believe will prove, on investiga- tion, to be abundant reason why he should be made the standard bearer of the opposition party in the next Pre- idential struggle. PENNSYLYANIA 4 CONSERVATIVE STATE. Pormsvitie, ScHUYLEILL CovnTy, yn} July 25, 1889. An Unsophisticated Country Politician in Ponnsyloania Wants t Ventilate his Opinions—The Antagonism Be- tween Philadelphia and the State— The Narrow Seifish- ness of the City—The Commonwealth Keeps Her Down— Cause of Political Fluctuation in the Stale—General Cameron in the Ascendant with the Opposition—Horace F. Clark, of New York, for Speaker—Sherman, of Ohio, in the Field, dc. I perceive in your issue of the 18th instant that you allow a Philadelphia correspondent to ventilate his opi- uions in relation to the Presidential movements in this State, and, as one of the unsophisticated country politi- clans alluded to by him, I ask the same privilege, Out- side of Pennsylvania there are many who take Philadel. phia sentiment as a reflex of the opinions of the people of the State, The reverse of this is the fact, as there is and bas been for the last forty years a disgust of and dis. egreement with the Philadelphia politicians, by all par- ties, on the part of the people of the State, that almost ignores them as part of the commonweaitn. This stave of things has been brought about by the narrow and contracted policy of Philadelphia and the extreme selfish- nets of her people. The best evidence that can be fur- nyshed of this jealoasy, or rather distrust, of the city is the fact that no Philadelpuian has beea Governor of the State since Toomas McKean held the office, half a century ago. During the last sixty years but two Philadelpaians bave represented the State 10 the United States Seaste— Bingbam and Dallas—and until the last State election the city bas not been atlowed to furnish @ candidate for the Supreme bench of the State since Tilghman succeoded McKean on the latter boing eiected Governor. S80 muca for the influence of Philadelphia in this State in a politi cal point of vie. In politics this State has become one of the most fluctu- ating in the Union; her former stern adhesion to the demo- cratic party is a thing that was, and her vote can only de relied upon by that party whore acts accord with her in- terests. Pennsylvania being a border Siate, dividing tao slave from toe free States, having the counties of 8, Ohio and Mershall, in Virginia, on her west, and bounded on the south by Delaware and hs ople on the slavery pat ond any living great and coatroiling question parties ride into power in this Siato Protectioa to home inauetty is the rallying cry that never fails to have ita effect, and has beea the means of many a defeat to the esa To give an justance of the Maponenin tendency of the voters hero, take this county of Schuy)kill, which prior to 1848 picer ‘went democratic by from 900 to 1,200 majority. In 1847 it gave 900 majority for the democratic ge omy the ear following 41,30) majorky for the whigs. the Isat Presidential contest Mr. in received 2,532 majority over the union Fillmore and Fremont ticket; while inst pi P nl the opposition candidate for Supreme Judge, democrat, 209 votes. These cnasges are 0o- camoned by the uncertainty and fluctuationa in the ooal toiners and laborers ha of work and iui bali: ve wor! e * ithe demooratis ceaee as, my reverses come, half work and low wages, poor ani that, the }, the cry ‘was this question, In a great measure, and also tho that the general government had contracted for fo- reign iron water pipes for the Washipgton Aqueduct, that secured to the opposition on Aer Mae) of the twenty. five-Congreasmen from this heme, fd the La- constitution question entering very little into the contest, exoupt in one or two districts. As it is only some nine months now bofore the Charles- tom Convention will give the domocrats their man and thetr principles, the Jeaders among the opposition aro be chances and prospects of NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1859. §9g S:a0ng tbe vliras, ap? 4 dispo'tion eho wa t> consult Psy apd ie of thie S:ate, [ne lestera nave tome to tbe ae! conclusion the; without the vow of Finney varie defest ia certain, aad as her pevale are a conservative people, po vitra man will dolor them, Principles are © good thing, bat in these times partica cxnnot live lopg op ® meager diet~ they mus! pave, So preserve @ healthy organization, the putrious pap (i ¢., £60,000 per anoum) provided by Uncle 3um for that pay who are lucky enough to sucwed t» tue inberi- determination amovg the om eo and to concihate all classes 80 a8 to unite them in one 1860, I ssert it as a fact beyond dispute thas nine tenths of the cppomtion voters of this State are in favor of Gen. Comeron, and there is no doubt that he will be presented as the abiding choice of the whole delegation from this Siato in the National Convention. Should he be nominated, and the Obarleston Convention to the democracy for their support @ free trade demoorat, will carry this State by an overwhelming majority. The echeming and manwovring for the Presidency, however, will not fairly commence till the mocting of next jargely into the arrangements and combinations for Speaker, and when Banks, an man, was upon as the candidate, such men as Dunn, of Indiana, and Harrison, of Obio, who were espirants, found in itan excuse for not supporting him ageiset the democrats. The tain dam tho Speatterahip, dod preseat no a prominent ogen , aD ase candwWate Hon Prag a he] Ries emente of tne Thirty fourth and Thirty. fith Congresses. Mr. Sherman was chatrman of the celebrated Kansas lavestigatin Committee, and is a young man of fine talents, and wo: make an excellent Speaker. He will be from ali sections, and if the Speak the West, he + ill’in all probability be the Eastern States po candidate has been presented, so far, their claims ‘or that office having been exhausted by the election of Banke four years ago. From New York, Bon. Horace F. Ciark has many friends, and he would no doubt make an excellent cer and an available candi. date, when the fact is taken into consideration that the republicans Proper will have to draw to their aid some five or seven votes from the anti-Lecompton democrats, who were elected by the opposition against regular demo- crates, or else nd upon votes from the American party proper, From former experience they will be hard to get from the latter pamed wing of the opposition forces in the House. this Sate wilt nt two candidates in the persons of Hon. James H. Campbell and Hoo. Galusha A. Giow. The former gentleman was a member of the Thir ty fourth Congress, and an active member of the Commit- tee of Ways and Means. He is a good lawyer, a plessan- and ready debater, and would maxe a gue presiding offi- cer. Mr. Grow, who succeeded David Wilmot in Congress, bas been a continuous member for eight years, and is well known ‘broughout the country for his untiring advocacy of s Homestead bill. Mr. Grow was Chairman of the Commitsee on Public Lands in the Thirty -fourta Be wili have a stroog party at his back on the m: of Copgrees, and in the fret show of hands in caucus, the i witl jay feign him and Sherman of Onio. om. present the ition generally— counting in veesicaeas People’s Party wen, aati-Le- Compton democrats, tanff democrats and South Ameri- cavs—wid have a majority of some twenty five over the administration members; and with the offlses of Clerk— for which piace there are £0 far seven ¢x members of ongress capdicates—Sergeant at-Arms, Doorkeeper, &5., &>.,to rey nothing of the public printer, they will no doubt be able #0 to arrange matters as to secure the or. an\zation and the spoils thereunto apportaiaing. Tho coming being a Presidential ress, of course ‘bere will be two adjouromente over for some days, to a'low members to attend the pational nominating Coaven- ons; and a6 ail the Presidential aspirants will probably be on band at the capital some time during the winter, it behooves all politicians, both great and small, to be there too. Washington will be alively placa next winter; the hote!s will do a flourishing business; Congress will do no- thing legi:imate, but devote its time to shaping things for the great contest; the Conventions will be held, princi ples laid down, the candidates put up, and whichever side wins tho country will be saved, a Wituamarorr, Lroouic Covsty, Pa, } July 18, 1859. Demoralisation of the Demosracy in Pennsylvania—Ine Porty Generally Sustain Mr. Buchanan—The Winnebago Chief, Simon Cameron, Looming Up—The Next Re- publican Nomination for Governor, dc, Since this place was firat named by a certain editor ‘the everlasting State of Williamaport,” it has been famous as the centre of political informationand manceavring. It is, therefore, of zome importance to candidates to know what 's thought here of sheir prospects. Firat of all, let me sey the democracy are in the same demoralized condition throughout this section of Pennsylvania that they appear to be in the rest of the Union, and if it was net that the republicag managers area complete set of niacompoops they would not stand a abadow of a chance for success. As it ws the chances are even. Here the opposition are almost toa man for the old Winnebago chief, Simon Cameron, for President, Seward’s admirers do not number a baker’s dozen. Simon ig the only republican that could count con- fidently on carrying the Keystone, and even he would have to ride the tariff hobvy strong to secure auccess, He paid a visit the latter part of June to Seranton, Wilkesbarre, Danville, Mauch Chunk, Reading and other coal and fron towns, in company with General Moorhead, of Pitteburg, E. P. McPherson, of Adams, and H. ©. Longvecker, of Lebigh, all Coagrers. men elect, and it was astonishing tosee the enthusiasm for “the gage of Lochiel.”” It waa @ Presidential-seeking tour, and the whole party returned perfectly satistled that there was nothing to fear from Judge Read or anybody else. Hon. John Covode, of Westmoreland, was in town last week to discover whatehow he has for the next republican nomination for Governor, He is one of those “‘accideate’’ in political life, like Bigler and Jones, that will never sur- vive if his windbag is once . He will not be » serious impediment to Andy Curtin, Sam Calvin, David Taggart, Francis Jordon, A. H. Reeder and other worthy agpirapts, but is working like a beaver to secure the no mination. “Glory.to-God Jobn,” as he is conmoaly called, ts the lineal representative of the grade of politi- cians lately represented by the redoubtable Gen. Lorimer, who is now at Pike’s Peak, and consequently will not be on hand to dispute the palm. As for the mocracy, they will mot make & ticket if the Southern fireesters so amend the platform as to make Congress interfere in favor of slavery in the Territories or to reopen the Afri. can slave » They feel pretty badiy used up now butin such an event the victory would be with the black republicans before a blow had been struck. While the oarty generally sustain Mr. Buchanan’s administration in their conventions, there’ is a strovg feeling amoug the masses in favor of Douglas. He is tue only man in the democratic Hey who could beat Cameron in tais section, avd from what I have seen and heard in a recent tour wdrough this and the adjvining counties, 1 would not be surprined to see the delegates from Pennsyivania in the Charleston Convention vote for the Lit Giant on the ground of his being the most available man. Nous verrons, ag Father Ritchie used to observe. NEW JERSEY. Buxton, N. J., July 20, 1859. The Opinions of a Fire-eater—The New Name of the Anti Slavery Party— Massa Greeley’s Presidential. Dodge, dc. Your paper nas the reputation, all over the civilized world, of being truly impartial and independent in mat ters pertaining to sections, parties, &. Will you, then, permit a fireeater to express himself freely in your columns? Iam just from the South, and do not intend to go any further North; and I shall remain at this pleasant and central point until after the election next year. I have visited all the springs and bathed at Point Comfort, and am pretty well posted in Southern politics. If you will print what I write, perhaps yoar Southern readers will admit that ) speak by the card. Well, then, I get the New York papers here at 10 A. M. the day of their publication; and the Tribune of yesterday has an article on parties that | would like to respond to iD my own way. I am really glad that the anti-slavery organs intend to rally their party again on the oid issue, of 1856; for it was to be apprehended that by some species of gymnastical gyration they designed to shift their ground, and aspire to a sort of nationality. But they are content to call themselves ‘‘the conservative party of the Union,’ and the 7ribune is satisfied to repeat the old re- train, that its party ‘does not pretend to have obtainea any new lights, or to set itself up as wiser than Jefferson, Washington, Hamilton, and the other great men, by whose courege, labors and sacrifices our independence was se- cured, and by whose wisdom the government was framed,’’ looks upon “slavery as an evil,” opposes ‘the spread of the evil beyond its present limits,” and of course is determined ‘to secure all the territory , ing to the Union (or ‘conservative party of the Union’), for the exclusive occupation of free lasor,” &o., wiading up with the ancient chorus of the “Ordinance of 1787.” Toall ae - assauited ren Sogn aed oo will easily Prompt replies, ey have them ‘‘by Teart” but woaball pat Wathington one atep abond of Jefferson, inatead of & pace behind |, because, a8 Preai- dent of the Convention, bis signature aflixed to the ii claim to be the constitutional of the Union, and we can easly preve that Wash- Jefferson and Hamilton owned nearly eleven hun- dred slaves—the firat bolding nine tenthe of them. We shall next read the roll of now States admitted under the first five Presidents, from We to Monroe—eleven in all—nix slave end five free; and Ought to be a “nook. dollager” for Massa Greely—but it won't. Then we will the constitution Ld ho can may 800, So, We tnd Jefferson, #0 often quoted by Masse a rine wine cipal framers of the meat, aud tbe moat imporcant never to be extended, beheld, du their reg; ive terms in office, the open and cureasichen promoatisn of the slave trade. Hundreds of living osrgoes, freab from the coast of Africa, were landei in our ports; and instead of being so very indignant at the traffic, ‘ene great lots, ‘‘by whoee courage, labors and sacri. fices our independence was secured, and by whoae wisdom the government was framed,” were constantly siding new slave States to tbe Union. Bay the brazen impadene of Maiem Greeley’s followers will no’ allow them ty bigsh WHEE thelr own witorrses are turned agaias, (oem, and they muat de left to their folly, jext year we aball Los stoop to admit or t> deny thet Savery anevil. Ifthe Hon. Massa Greeley considers it an evil, we will not assert the right (0 compel bim to buy @ rigger, avd he wey go lato the Terriories end wort away at his potatoes; aud if [ don’t consider it aa evil, T ‘shail claim the right to take my slaves juto tbe Lerritarics to lebor for me. It is merely » matier of tasts, I shall not respect my neighbor Greeley less because he works ‘with bis own hands. But be must keep bis dirty hands off ‘Yet, if Marga Greeley’s republicans ahould beat us next jear at the poi’s, and whip us out of the Territories, what nf We shall see. if nothivg better cen be done, per- haps they may grant us the use of the uoderground rail- Toad to escape into Canada. Atal! events our opponents are to have a comfoctable time of it in the approaching contest. word bas been passed along for our mea 10 acrow down their angry passions, and to utter no threats. Mr Sumner may get quite well. fuere wili be no more erst assaults in the aha Cheaiber. ene back, fall every constitutional Uni expected to donnie juty;and every one, of whatever party, must be his own judge of the weather, and provide accordingly. Huackryaack, N, J., July 20, 1859. The Democracy in New Jersey—Judge Ryerson—Anti-Le compton Manceuvres—Candidates for the Governorship— Where the Race Lies—Probable Result, dc. ‘The democracy in this Sta'e seem to be as much dis- Organized as elsewhere. Durirg Imst aatumn a stroag faction, composed of men whose popularity was on the Wane, but who possessed great aptitude for intrigue, de- termined to reorganize the party, with themscives at the head. To do thig it was necessary to defeat it. Tne Kansas question was 2 pretext ready to their haods, aud they seized it, By an arrangement with the opposition they succeeded in the first part of their aim. They elected opposition members of Congress throughout. ‘The leader in this cabal is a gentleman by the name 0” Ryerson. It is probable that you never have heard of bim, but be has quite a reputation as @ district politivian. ‘His friends claim for bim that be is cunning and cox—a sort of Martin Van Buren on @ small scale. He has bad asptrations that have been thwarted—a sort of standing candidate for the cenate of the United States, he has always been contemptuously put aside, until ence became exhausted and revenge the virtue. He knew that he had a majority of frienas in tne democratic ‘State Committee—one of them being the successful bolting candicate, Dr. he bas made the calling of a convention the lever through which he is to move the party of the State into the positioa he desires. The plan of action is not devoid of ingenuity. ‘The opposition, you may remember, cailed their nomin- ating Convention for the latter part of September. It was supposed that the democrats would name their meetin; for a later date, and gain all they could by the errors their opponents.” But Riggs is co laborers managed to have the day set for the 24th of August, at a time waen it ‘s almost impossible to get any one to leave home, ex- politicians. cept The cabal thus hoped to have ry , in which case they would nominate Skelton, or some one else as easily managed, and secure the pas- sage of denouncing the administration and weicoming Ryerson & Co. back into the democratic fold. Failing in this they would have time to make arrange- ments with the opposition. The scheme is quite clever, and seems likely to succeed. ante. meanwhile the friends of the Pesvempe peas 4 lemocratic are urging their claims throug! their friends with grea; assiduity. tome are connected with the intrigue I have before spoken of—at least there is reason to think s0—while others remain in blissful ignor- ‘ance of its existence. The potieg candidates thus far appear to be:— Firetiy—Wiliiam Wright, ex-Senator of the United States. To him, or to his spare cash, or to both, there is attached quite a pertinacious- body of friends, who are as busy as Deavers. They depend upon the fact that their man was @ martyr of the democratic faith (tnat is, he was not re- elected to the Senate), and for a proper distribution of the sinews of war. Hs chanve at present is fair, and he will g0 into convention, I think, numerically the stronges. Secondly—E. V. R. Wright, ex-legislator, General of the militia, and fluent stamper. ‘The General le ‘one of the boys,’ tells a good story, and is a first rate electioneerer. ‘His friends count on Hudson and Bergen counties entire, with perts of others, and “the chances.”’ He ig mistaken about Bergen county, which is already morigaged. His chance does not appear good, but may turn out better. Thirdiy—Thomas H. , President of the Senate and ex-New York merchant. will have the Bergen delegation, probably a unit, and bis friends rely upon part or aceon and Sussex, together with scattering voles throogh the BSiate. ‘He has however, an element of Sreater strengi, which I shall notice 73 Fourthly—James W. Wall, lawyer, and gon of the lato Senetor. — His strength consists in sows eat adjoining Fifthly—The Thompson and Stockton man, not yet named. He will be the strongest and woakest—astron; im numbers, and weakest from the combination im of all the others. Besides these are ex-Governor Price and one or two others, whose chances areamall, Ex Chancellor William. son bas been suggested, but he bas no posstbie hope even if he would accept the nomination, which is doubtful. ‘Though a thorough and reliable democrat, be bas been £0 buried up in the duties of bis late officeas to have no con- nection with the intriguers who manage conventions; and besides that they do not make governors now-a-days of men of his ability, probity and learning. His name was probably started by some simple soul who thought that honesty and talent are requisites for office. ‘The race will lie, in convention, mainty between those | bave named. If the anti-Leeompton men succeed in get ting » majority they will name one of their own men. If they have not quite enough for that they will probably throw their force for Herring, who, it is sald, ieana to- wards them, though he has been cautious avout commit ing himseif. Ryei:son could get the undivided aati Le compton support, but he is anxious evidently for ta> United States Senate, and will not be put off with an empty gubernatorial nomization. ‘The campaiga will be exciting, both in the convention and before the people. Hitherto it has always beea a sbort campaign, but Riggs & Co. have managed to change that, The democrats will have a month to fire away biank cartridge before the opposition commence the bat- Ue, and will have shot their last charge before the enemy steps upon the field, The republicans, who will swaliow the Americans like an anaconda does « rab >it, will beat their opponents handsomely. There are people who say ‘that the early call of the democratic convention was meant to produce such a result, but I think the real key to that singular movement is to be found among the facts that I have given at the commencement of my letver. MINNESOTA. Sr, Pavt, Min., July 23, 1857. An Inside View of Politics in Minnesota—Tne Re- publican State Oonvention—Joe Hoxie, of New York, Figuring—Seward’s Friends in the State~Banks’ Chances in Minnesota, dc. Your issue of the 18th inst. containing a batch of interest- ing letters in regard to the next Presidency, I thought you would like an inaide view of political movements in this far off Northwestern State; for let me say that not even io Virginia is politics discussed with more relish, nor the officers of the nation more sharply scanned and canvassed. ‘The republicans have just held their State Convention, and nominated ex-Gov. Ramsey for the gubernatorial chair. Tho, Lieutenant Governorship was given to a Douglas democrat called Donelly, though he bas quite recently come out a full fledged black republican. A German named Schaffer was put up Stave Treasurer. Oyras Aid. rich, formerly of Ii and W. Windom, formerly of Obio, are nominate: for Congress, James A. Baker, Secretary of State of Oto, is nominated for theaame office in Minnesota, Tne platform is radical black republican, ‘and the leaders express the most sanguine opinions that their ticket will be elected by a large majority. [he local politics of the State are expected to help them. The don. ‘vention came pretty near appointing delegaves to the next National Republican Convention, Tne Seward men wanted to have it done, but the Chaseites argued that it was pre. mature—that they ebould wait until after the National Committee had fixed the ratio of representatives. One Joseph Hoxie, of your city, was figuring ey for the “‘irrepreesibie conflict”” candidate, but meeting wi considerable opposition, he left the State somewhat Ginguated. He. intended by a coup déiat to secure a Seward delegation, and came very near accomplishing his end, when his was disco- vered and we scheme fell fhe majority of blican politicians of Minnesota are undoubtedly for! Seward, if hoy wore assured of his availability, Can he unite the Fillmore men in ‘lvania, and Ilinois with the frement vote of ’667—that is the point. Ibis urged against him that he was, or is, in favor of di- viding the common school fund with the Catholics, and that ne and Archbishop Hughes are altogether too friend. ly, and that bis notorious Catholic romps cannot gainsayed or covered up. Itis also alleged that he has ‘Deen unnecessarily bitter and proscriptive towards the Americans, and consequently would not receive their support. Another serious objection is, tuat his Congres- sional record on the question of economy in the expendi- ture of government moneys is very bad: it is said that he believes in # magnificent administration, and that if he was President not less than one hundred and mil- lions a year would suffice him. It is well known he is the pet of the corrupt lobby buzzards who flock to ‘Washington every winter. Now,as the black republi- cans intond to ingert a plank in their ® man as Seward the under current possessing high executi sebinie, and is regarded as ve front nana dsrouon, aad Ws snorted Lehi toe it economy are two ‘Specialities. the ober band, it is that, Ne is a free trader In inciple, and conseq would be weak in Pennsylya- Pare ig the old Clay tariff whigs, Frege meg — favor in Minnesote. 1s a and not sufficient calibre for the Larne orp Jeg Hee Preeticaly Eincoln of tieole, ater, ‘or Vice Presi ne Raynor of the South are talked about.” qcrlus The democracy are keeping quiet, but the under cur- rent “4 in aa he Briokint The older heads favor former, to his Dorr letter has killed bim, That manifesto 'p tosked upem ag impa- it, uncaliea for at Dou ALABAMA, ‘Geenviix, Borie County, Ala, July 25, 1860. ‘The Slew Traile for the Interest of the NorthThe Shave Trade for the Advantage of the Imprrted. Negroes Them selves, de , dc, Being quite at leiavre, the idea has come into my head to address a fow lines to you on the subject of reopsuing the glave trade, which is now agitating the public mind to some extent here, and I do not believe if the question was submitted to the popular vote of the siave States it Would be done, Siave breeders think it would materially decrease their profits; slavebolders, that tt would de- crease their wealth; and the poor, that it would add to the rich. Now let us consider what eflect it on States cannot, with their present laborers, prodace a suf- ficient quantity of cotton to supply the increasing de. mand. Consequently the Liverpool Supply Association cotion abould be reduced to eight or nine cents, the slave bolder could do a living business, it would increase the pa of the manafactorics of the North and the provis- ion growers of the Northwest,and at the same time stop the efforts to cultivate the article in the British and French colonies, under apy system of coolie or serf lavor. 3. Wf, on the other hand, the js kept up for a few years, they, and French) will have made so much head way that they i} supply their own looms at low prices, and the non- States of this Usion will be Cotton being low, the planter will be forced to live witbio himself; he will manufacture his own clothing, Taiwe his own meat and mules, which are now almost en- tirely supplied by the non-slaveholder. So that I think it is decidedly to the interest of the North that the South & moderate Bu} few of the States Would admit them, and those would restrict the number. There would not be 60,000 exceeding 60,000 brought annually— pot Vets Ree _ he.) ‘preseat haya ‘oa and that wou! one quarter to the Northern ates, nad would be ny apo cient supply of labor was ob! 5 be wanted for the increased emigration, it cap be had in ‘Cabs and Mexico, where the Northern wnite man cannot live and laborer. ‘The ee ee oie tan feth Ait har jam righte- live in harmony and concord, as their interests aro depen- dent on each otber. I believe that ours is destized to ve one Sree republics ever known—Greoce and Rome, io their glory, not to be compared with it. Why, then, retard its progress by abstract questions? Ii the South wants more slave territory, give it to her; if she wants ber property protected, protect it. Your iaterest is her interest. r Tho South only claims votes for three fifths of her emi gration, and accords to you the whole amount of yours. Your increase by emigration will be four-fold that of the Bouth. Why, then, fear that she wal op the supremacy? say nothing on the moral part of the question, as I don’t believe that there is 8 sevsibie man—not a fanetic— but believes at heart that the negro race are inflnitely better off, morally and physically, as slaves than as freo- men. If the North shall oontinue to refuse to give the South her just rights in the Union, there will be a terrible con- vuision in the South next year. The patties are now growing warm; not as they were ten years ago—union and Secession. The question now ia, who is the most relia Die Southern man?—no union party asin 1860? Those convulsions, if they de not overthrow the Union, will create such mortal antmosities between the North and South that it will retard the republic meny years in its march to greatness. Now is the time for the patriot of right hand of felowabip, granting to euch her Jt duce, q fellowebip, granting to just dues, and march onward and upward. VIRGINIA. Ricewonn, Va , July 19, 1859. Two Kinds of Politicians in Virginia~Prominenze Given to Wise by the New York Herald—Hunter, Letcher, Floyd ana John Minor Betts. As a constant reader of your powerfu! journsl, which is always greeted with a hearty weloome in our city, it would gratify me to present a few notes gleaned from the current public opinion of this city on the pre- sent phase of Virginia politics, There is certainly a very ‘wide discrepancy between the views entertained hereand of those from the New York stand point in regard to the position of our prominent politicians. We have two kinds of politicians in Virginia: one kind we style the ‘talking” politician, and the other the “acting.” Of these two species one is known as a man of words; the other as a msn of deeds. Virginia is growing every day stronger in the faith that men of fewer words, ac companied with industry, are more capable of represent- ing her expanding interests than her all talk and moon shine folks. We are often surprised here at the great prominence which the Heraup gives to Governor Wise’s nsions in connection with the Presidency. From the columns of the HuraLp we are led to infer that Governor ‘Wise has it in his power to distate Virginia’s politica—not only Virginia’s, but that of all the Southern States. We wonder that a newspaper of so much sagasity as the Hgrazp bes formerly evinced shouid fail into such a de luston. Governor Wise did have considerable popularity in this State until his head was turned towards the Presi- dency and his son became editor of the Ricumond Enquirer; but since that time visions of the Whie Bouse sceptre have carried him ito the clouds, and he is now floating in a current of puif from the er, which is sure t> land him ‘p the tree tops of ridicule. This very weakness of Gov. Wise in indulging go copiously in self generating gas, with. out the proper amount of wo ve @ pratent ise of equilibrium, renders him and his old ao! {ts as much alike ag two peas. In the democrati we bave several men who would make abler Presidente than Wise. Your readers may rest assured that Virginia is tired of the ceaseless nigger agitation, and the people are perfectly satisfied with the present administration. as to platforme, they want nothing better, sofaras the slave Ty question is concerhed, than the Vincionati platform An open right to the settlement of our common Territories on an equal footing with the other States is all the Old Do minion asks. Between the Heratp and the Richmond Zn quirer we have been inflicted with the Wise fever until it ‘weighs upon us likea nightmare. Will not Me. Bennett let us up; is there no balm in Gilead? If the Heratp will continue to ventilate Virginia’s great men, will it not give us Bom about ‘our Benatore--the philosophical fan- ter, the ‘Mason, or cross the Blue Ridge into Rock- aig bridge county and tell us of honest John Letcher, the new Governor elect, or even invade the War Department and attack the big hearted Fioyd: give us anyining but the perpetual Wise. Too mush importance ‘anould not be given to any one man ina free republic iike ours. We have yet some railroacs to build and «canal tocut through from James river to the Kanawhs, and we want tocleyate our Virginia sixes to par in your Wall street market. Ail this we want to do before we make a President of Gov. —___—_— of Virginia. the Report wan made DY the inspector of Vos. eels to the Governor of Virginia, on the Ist of July the present year:— Thave the honor to submit a report of amet vessels “law for the protection of slave propert teasaweath of Virginia,” passed March 17, 1856, for the quarter ending June 80, 1859; and also a report of the oysters ex; from the Ist of April to the 30th of Juno, 1859, inclusive. I have deemed it necessary also to submit report—that is to say, ® report of the Total,...... ssigcin’ subiaigd 2“ All of which is respectfully submitted. : W. 8. Pannen, Chief REPORT OF OYSTERS EBPORTED FOR QUARTER ENDING JUN® , April. ‘ Re 3 Hampton Roads, 95 vessels 109, York river, 26 vessels, Dearn oF 4n Actor—Mr. Samuel Lake, well known in this city as a dancer and actor, died yesterday morning of paralysis, at the house of Mr. Jonn Deering, im Wall atreet, atthe age of forty. Ho was an . ‘a frm played a this clty’ at the National theatre, finder Mr, Felby. ass. pal For tures sossend ‘Agnes Raymond), were en. the Boston Museam, he acting as baliet master, ring tbe long run of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” he rocetved 8 fall, which so injured him that ho was forced to relin quish dancing altogether, and tho ultimate result of his injuries was paralysis. Ho leavess wife and two chil dren—the lady being abecnt, fulfilling an engagement at Charleston, 8. @, He died poor.— Boston paper, 28th. PERSONAL, 1B WILL CALL ON YOU Fit Bee cera Sia Ge RU AY OFOMDAD, A it —— Ee ee he trons tics | __BUOFS. NFOBMATION WaNTED— . Pe we vlog tn retersgn, Regt four seate out tivoe, Eile brother a law, James Henneti, wishes to " where Fee at prteent, ‘Address Pewr Houdorena, rayne pon nt ng lla EXPRESEMAN WHO, ON AR. Siaem boot Ke; pert. on Fri a leat. tonk chao ora rane Mt ety" Tiny Ath etree! whive dd not baioog wi vigkee t 10 196 West Thirty-2fth atreet, iano factory, between kigbin and not belong, will please dove abs 78 Mode iy * bs a Ninth avenues $5, LosT AND FOUND, O8T—IN GOING Me Lee York wnihe weer Seas batures a, + OD Go, Dabaey & Cunpingham, ¥ io faver of D. Me Cumlancy & Coe loot "ail persons sre hereby tor ati, a8 ‘peyment of Gengne bes es seers ©0., 29 New Yorx, July 80, ie69, is REWARDS, $5 REWARD STRAYED FROM THE RTABLE OF the ul 00 the morning of the 30th tost., a dark » apy person JUBA KELLY. 562 Greenwich street. $5 BBwseD.— STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM NO. 5 remercy perk, on Sucday noon s amail t Gog. Anj cue revurning same will receive bare rewards” REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY, JULY 90 b ft eee vred =. o’olock ove hundred doilare in 5 P will recent Tearing it at J.B. Wille, S7 Cnn wt ont, “Ove TOmaRd Dy $25 ee Bt nen UI Ne BEWARD.—8TKAYED OK STOLEN, FROM COR- er of Bixteenth st-eet and Tenth aveoue, between 1 and 40’) . July 30, & dark bay bores 8 yeare old U3 hand. hae a piece oct of ble mane’ sbout three tocbes tn i and about aiz inches from bis ears. The sbove reward will be paid for information that will leet to bia re- covery by C. 0, Teen corner of Siatergih rt and Tenth ay. LUM FISH— ROCK aWaY--BLOE FISH —THE OTRAW. Be ty ptr ee ee Rey M94 M, Spring sect 9:00, pier No 4 North river ai 9: for Kocksway to'the fw. Bring Since ef the laa. Fate Cocco Re ead eae eos. Ne a gs will be given every Tuesday and Friday, ree, in the grove. ave Bpring street .t 6%. Pare cottilon band will accom, Shanes turnisbot'on bounds OY gan ER MSHING BANKS.—THE SEs StssM&B SATELLITE, Capt, N. Anderson, Jr., will make an excursion to tad 7 Fubing Banks ev: except Satu rd: leaving Jersey nt, Morris atrent do: te t'¢ sos Po SS Ups pitt fo. 4 North cheer. at 8, Jap sieve, at hig; 801 ._ Fare for the excursion, 00 cents end bali. Lines on boar’. IONIC. comm itt of the German mem! te yeh y bel ineir pleats uikes Wweanckon's, 3 aie avenue and Jar st, 8 iB 1 JHNBIDE! Leoaard mreet, Wi q . BUNE’S, 274 Grand mreet, New York.— The committes, NEWSPAPERS. TO-DAY, 12 O'CLOCK, THE NEW ‘YORK MEKOURY FOR AUG. 13. AR DALCKSONs ‘eolianer's agents "e ‘i and 23 ano street. YY ANERE Norions SEPTEMBER OUT THIS MORNING. Published by W. T, STRONG, we 96 Nassau street. OAT FOR GBEENPORT, ORIENT AND SAG HAR. Bi tce “Santer Satan will ieave Over tp, pie 3 iver, every Tuesday, at ix Oelock. "Freight dered acc: baie GEO. W. CORLIB, Agent. INE’ 1D AND FORT HAMILTON.—THE steamer MsBSACHUSEITS, W. A. Hitchcock, captain, ‘will eayossrery 60g 20 d, &e , a8 foliows:— mow sete Mg and 3\; PM; Spring street at 96 A. 83g ®'M, pier No. 4 Nort river at10A @., land ip from the island at6}¢ P.M. Fare 25 ceate Island Bailroad to Thom) "s station, where readiness to convey them to the steamer. OR BRIDGEPORT—PARE 50 CENTS —THE STRAMER BUIDGSPORT leaves Peck alio, Rast river, every Mon- Gay, Wecnertay and Friday, at 12 o'clock (noon), arriviog 1a ue € to connect with Naugetick,Houaionle and ‘New Haven stlroad, TEAMER IOLAS, CAPTAIN J. 8, GROTON, FOR TAR Fishing Banks Monday, August, snd augnst 2, 3. 4, pod Saturday, ang 6—Leaves foot Barday Street at 7:20, Koring street st 8, pier 4 ai £:15, and Peck slip 98:30. Balt, lines sud music om board. MISCELLANKOUS. TTENTION.—THE ATIEATION CF SCIENTIFIC MEN and those engsged in macu’acturtog busiacas fs re- fully eoucited to & new invention in sieam eogines, wherebe a saving of full twenty five percent of fuel te gua: fg Len le mt the Nv 08 iron Works, foot of Rights erect, Kast river, Det meen Sand 12a, x 0 YOU WISH TO MAKE AN HONEST LtvIna?—BY D sending $1 by post, you will rece ve a sample, post- paid. ‘Ibis ‘book bu dies all 2a for meMtng from $110 $8 pet days ‘Address aca] mel pe: day. GHesterteie: Merwinsvile, Coen, EVERYBODY.-THE IMPORTANT DIs00- be frozm fn two miantes by cer- chemical ingredients, obtainable at drag stores, for & fow communicated person any SSott’ “Addreas Felix d'albreabt, Horaid oftice, 1Y 6UFFER WITH CANKER SORES, BURNS, OUTS, TiTiearated throm, abd the ike, when ae aa almost Host heart tot Burrill & Eure, proprietors, 103 ‘Nassau atreet. ‘pox, a ‘Barclay street, wholesuie agent. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. WEETING AT NORTHPORT. L. L—THE Li iz C ‘and magnificent steamboat OOLUM SIA, Captain — make regular trips as above. notice will be Tolume eflesving and landings in the Bun and Her MERTING AT NORTHPORT FOR THA KEW Mock new York Kast and Taland diario, on the bret ord 7. The. ome y alosing meet OSt AM, and rect and the Mayflower, leaving Oatharine at 3:30 P, aL, have been LEGAL SOTICES. HEREBY G1VEN—PURSUANT The 84 article of the lat ut'e of son ot Pike Reved. ftaiates, o all the imeol Notice firs publisbed jreut debtor. Notice firs p Greaitsrs to appear before the Hoa. a. D. i f F i g WATCHES, JEWELRY, T ll WALL STREET.—LOOK AT YHIR LIST OF vad +980, wort $100, Co a eer * iS work 40. 60, worth 128. 18, worth “40, 10, worth =22:. 6, worth 12. 8, worth 16. Biwern_ oo er house, to make Lgl T 11 WALL—DUB! watobes at extraordinary ery bind oP ve 60 per centon retailers’