The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-15

rr rme uoemenu % me whole life cf LAuartine -
n1 ns. .ssue 70 tns United Statss VIII take place
eaEy IN oep.emoer. The work has already besu
ss'''''Ae'1 - ''s''" = = r-1c.. sss. =.
AhSHp.H SIohM - NEW onLkANs
On the afternoon OF the Fourth Of July, New Or
leans was visited with I terrific storm. rha PA
.vune sSvs. u =
g. -.
bridges were swept away and the plank from The
plank roaa started on on voyages OF discovery.
never oeiore oid % mscn rain fau N the cisy In
- nu.;.a ,mcs. .sa spaSs ss.:. Oa mms.
Durng tine continuance OF the storm the ovsr
charged eiectricisy OF the upper Deep paid sew
erat destructive visits to the city. Trees were
struck ana peeled at various points, and il some
instances the electric shaft proved messenger ol
death. e9sSs..sf , stslsssrss s.3Es safy,gyii =
A negro, whose name we have not learned, was
struck and killed on the Levee; cabman on Apol
10 street was also struck and killed. and his horses
ran away with his lifeless rem aims to Washington
stree1 Dan Hickoks Hotel, at the Lake terminus
OF the New Canal was struck by : thunderbolt
which not only carried Of the top of the chimney
but shocked all those In the house more or less sen
sibly. ss.5sse{ "a
|
I: :ACAuSE.-ln course of speech at Edinburgh'
Lord Elgin spoke this sentence - saa
- show I;ttIe ! ,,.tto,, ,.;r. s,vh;oh ,,....s q,
forcing its own fors;-r y 1s.;.,.;an. ,o
and foreign religion on reIucs.r ~ ~ hih ;-,.
cd peopIe' Oh cer.laman T e.. ....sSr ~.
that we have not Vet read that noost ,.h,a hm.
most painfnI Iettar a. ;ts c,osa - az, ~ :.
e 80. --u.:S N' '~oo, 'W, 10Y W ~, .ASs
.-s.sh..hn .aAe p.ace Dstwcen Inese I'VE
dwell on the ourosiss .horss - ~. S.a.S Az" LIZ
that calkmity, the most erievous that can befsi
either country will be attributable to the humil-
N..l .auons wncn, m py gone fines, England has
= '''poeV .e ~ = e.-r0 a.e
A DEN OF THIEvEs The most Astounding dis.
coveries nave been made between three or four
weeks past OF the existence Of large and well
gaGizeo GAM oana 81 thieves ana robbers who having
tneir mead quarters at or near the Gap, in Lancas.
ter county, Pennsylvania, Eave extended their op-
erauons over several States and have their agents
ana accompiices in New York, New jersey Penn
syivSna, Deiaware ana Maryland and perhaps
In other states besides. These discoveries were
the revelation Of notorious horse thief named
Young, who recently fell into their clutches The
whole matter has been kept a. secret a. possible
in order that they might capture as many of the
gang a they could lay their hands upon. We un-
derstand that about twenty of them have already
been taken into custody and that the officers are
actively engaged in the pursuit of others, in W
rious parts OF the country Among the number al
ready arrested is dentist of Camden. N. j., alsw
yer of Lancaster; . reputed Methodist local
preacher, of Lancaster or Chester county; Q Qua-
ker, or an individual wearing the Quaker gArb,
and several others who have held . respectable
position In society Several individuals in this
county are implicated and the police are on their
8 49,. p : - z
RESOLUTIONS KEfuRSEp.-Gov. Winston, of
Alabama, has returned the resolutions relating to
MAns.s passed oy sne massachusetts Legislature
Aef.es. sn~' ,ne 'u'a1e resolutions OF the
AegisAsure OF MASSACHUSETTS, on federal affairs and
the subject of slavery be no more forwards, n
this department" He says: