davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12
T. : SENATOR FROM PENNSYLVANIA.

HARRIsBURG, Ff1day, Jan. II, 1885,
The Democratic Senatorial Caucus met this even
ing and voted for their candidate for United States
Senator a. foIows Robbins, Is; Foster, 10; Buckaew
G; Porter. 7; Jones' e. MeCaules, 8; scattering, g..
Whole number of votes, 90; necessary To a choice a..
Ten other ballots with a nearly similar result,
had.
The eleventh ballot stood: Bgler, 26 Buckaew.
IA; Robbins, ~ Foster, 10; johnson, 2; scatter
ing. ~.
The Caucus il still in session.
SECOND DISPATCH.
MI Bigler received the nomination for T. S.Senator
on the sixtee nth ballot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12
REJECTION OF THE TEXAS DEBT BILL
BALTIMORE Friday, Jan. IL, 1850.

The New-0reans Mails from the 2sth alt. 20 The ~
inst. inclusive. were received this morning. ....
The papers contain dates from Galveston to the ~
uIt. The Texas Debt bill has been rejected ID ins
Legislature by six majority. motion to reconSor
the vote was postponed to the 18th OF feoraAiy
Christmas Day was the coolest ever known IN Texas
Great damage was done TO fruit trees by the ice.
Charleston mails Of the sth and 9th are receive.
fire on Sunday in that city destroyed the wsrcoos
Of Mazzek & Son, containing 500 bales Of cotton sni
a considerable quantityof rice. The loss Is esns;,
at $4,000 The property was on storage oe'o'e"'
to different owncrs, and Is mostly Insured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12

The weather yesterday was tolerably warm
with moist atmosphere. On the sunny side OF
the streets the snow aud ice melted freely. AT
midnight it was quite warm, with prospect OF
thaw There were great many people sleighIng
during the evening. Should the temperature re-
main without change, to-day will be the best
driving thus far enjoyed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12

Of Nev.York, Isaac Newton Of Peonsy,vsnis Anthoae
Kimmen Of Maryland, and u. W.P Gusts Of VIZ
ginia. IN.
The following Is the Executive Committee: John A.
King of New.York A. l.. Elwyn % Pennsyivsnia. ID.
J. Browne of the District OF Columbia, Jons Jones =
Waters Of Massachusetts, W. s. King, Secretary. ssi
b. b. French. Treasurer.
Geo. W. Z. Gusts made an eloquent va'ehdefY
address when the meeting adjourned SINE 6|
The next Annual Exhibition OF the Assoclahon tsSes
place in Philadelphia next Fall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12
L. S. SUPREME COURT.

WAsHINGTON, Friday, jan. II, 800.
Mol United States W.. Pearson Il. Redding. Judge
Wayne delivered the opinion OF the court affirming the
decision of the District Cont for the Northern District
of California.
United States, appellants va. John c. Fremont. A
motion was made by Mr.. Bebb to docket and dismiss
the case which supported by Hon. j. j. Crttsn-
den, and opposed by Acknowledgement Cushing.
No. 81. james NJ. Cooper Vs. Enoch &. Robcts.-
Argument by Truman Smith for defendant, and by ar
Ninton for plaintiff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12

We give thismoruiug the verdict OF the Coroner 5
Ju, in the case of the Railroad accident at Pough
kecpsie. The jury exonerate the Conductor and
Engineers Of the Express train; they approve the
system Of tiaeInen hut think that more competent
persons should be employed; they censure the Con-
ductor Of the Poughkeepsie train for following the
express train so soon, and think that the engineer
OF the last train should not have run 50 fast.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12
UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY!

hHHNNUIUNf UdHs 1Ii Ay.IVs
There was full attendance this morning. Many
papers read and ordered to be published list
Of ofcers was reported with expression Of regret
al the declaration Of Major POore of Massachusetts
NJ. p. Wilder was unanimously elected President and
one NiCe-presdent was chosen from each State in
C-rinc mon Brown d Me .,aclnsett, J. z. Bal nan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12
Business Notices.
GREAT FIRE IN SYRACUSE.
,,her pfoof Of the superiority Of STIAsAs MAN'N
''i'''s NlLpTR PATEST SALAMANCA STK; a..

80 ,,,f Of the superiority OF STEAaNs MARVIN >
SYRACUSE, Jsh. g. isS-
Me,.rs sTEARNs MARVIN, New OK L.. - ~, .,,,ins
,,,. Ne hs5 Iayse FIRE Ia tlhs city On the
"a ,t5th mat copzufnng property 20 the amount % 1872
The Ifeng Block took FIRE about oeocs 40 In tha
a.. .,ti,e oet "a in ashes making an intense h -
sTs sss ono OF your SAFgs sod Prof ssoI " "a ssrr
,eisr sNrosed 10 The for fy.twO hou-5 y, 80
a. ,bb sfll red hot AID Oh being OPEN 'es 81. -,
49, - -e5 49, blowing tie least sgn OF ne
O.e q en- fen h nocs and cash sec1uties Inc fts e.
sac ala not stand the test; hse ".i - j cniars
- - ,-tSeb 80 peed MP We SHAH rend We i1h PAM
when the Professor s' NoaTos BIZ ALLEY ) 60.
s,,,.xcyRs Of any desirable size or pattern s ara o.
veS aaish secured by BKENSASS fO"DLN an :, ,te
knesee LOCI nav found at reduce prce Al me
rkoV' ~ "a xX..ersf NeygYork. STFAsNs siAKFN
: A Jrnion of Interests or Inducements 70 pur-
-. Water sully Of UNDEE-GAEMENTS and hO'ihh'i d.
49, Mapufactoly No. l08 Bowery, near Gron0'f'
The Goods are tie very best IN the nlsrset'
The (;ooda are the eieauesi IN III. markef -, ,t,.
r. suent the most complete o.ered 70 me l'''
ne change OF srasou demands change IN fariDru'-
The time IL oqpOruue for purcha sing chsaply' I'll, "a
The Gods are represented honestly SHOWN cheeL-'
Submitted the unhiafed Judgment OF gre o'S''''
sTATyS ISLAND FANCY DYEING ESTABLISH
nyST-Offee No Johnst, -,
Dva siks WocIen and Fancy Goods II ihe p'eS' o. ~
wise If every description
Inc" 'NfI .n,rs AND GESTLEMEN's GARMENTS, ,,. . 80
4. a.tv Known Grape Shawl dyed tie most hli1ni o
80 color All kinds Of Shawls Cuaiu' &C. eI-''u "
re-dyed - l. .~,-,s,
BARRrTT, NEPHk"S q ~
Two doors from Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12

Yesterday morning four men were founl dead in
the forecastle Of the schooner Jupiter, lying at
one of the Brooklyn piers, having been suf-
located by the gases of charcoal fire. This is
The second instance of the Kind TINT has occurred
within the past two weeks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12

Another dead lock marks the era of~disagree-
mcnts The Pennsy lyaniS Democratic Legislative
Caucus ballotcd eleven times YESTERDAY. bat failed
10 nominate. On the last ballot Gov. Bisler had
% out OF IS votes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12
Fatal. RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

ALTON, III, FIIuhy JUL - p.,i.
fIeight-train on the Tene Haute aud Aa O. nsr.
road ran ca the track yesterday morning. and nss
Sous were killed: namely, DIR. King the eoglarS4
Ne.ley Davis fireman; John Morrison OF puhA"'
aud Mcs,rs. Bate, aud Doake o. Decatuf ndaoS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12

We give by telegraph the conclusion of the
doings Of the Soft-Sbel State Convention at SYRIA
cuse with the names of the sixty-our Delegates
chosen 10 the National Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12
nOINGs IN CONGRESS.

Housr, Jan. 1.-THE day was occupied IN discussing
resolution offered by Mr.. zollcoffcr tending to
catcchzng Of all candidates for Speaker on al as-
able political topics. The resolution was adopted by
l5S TO 30
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12

There had been no news of the Atlantic at the
hour of going to press.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12

The ship ashore on Fire Island proves to be the
StingFsy from Canton for New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12
XXXIVTH CON G r Els S.
FIRST SESSION.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


WAsHINGTON, fTIuHV, JdH' ~ IlIV'
Mr. SNEED withdrew solution heretofore offered
by him calling Mr.. Orr to the chair till Speaker be
elected believing the House on Wednesday refused
TO order the main question, it could not be adopted.
Voting was then resumed with the following result:
Banks......9e Richardson. .....70
Fuller ...........32 Scattering. -.-..."j
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12

Mr.. ZOLLICOFFER offered resolution declaring
that, in conformity with the fundamental principles Of
this great and popular government it il the duty Of all
candidates for political positions fully and frankly to
avow their opinions on important political questions
involved in their election, especially when nteno-
gated by the electors whose votes they are seeking
Mr. Zoicoffer said his object to elicit certain
plies from Mr.. Richardson on the Slavery question,
which DIR. Richardson declares himself ready now to
answer.
debate ensued involving the proprety of the pas
sage OF the resolution, which finally adopted by
vote of l55 for to 80 against
This opens a wide field for discussion. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12

and urearpnent shove ell competition SUITE OF eessI
ys,e apartments for sI4yng his famous DYE me geae
article of its kind throughout the world rs new
~ MICS and ToUPgEs perfection itself Nhoiesaie
IA retail AT CRTsTADoRo's, No. Aston House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12
srArrN IsLANp FANcY DYEING ksTABLIST
-Cp,.TApoRo,s HAIR.DYE, WIGS AND ToUPEEs

Ale, ooroSs from the best Boston aud Ncw-ioIk m9Ee
sur, b"-Ssi,s Secoudbsn PIANOS NJ $50, 40, ond ~
a No 333 BrO0dwav lokACH NAIhH.l -
The Placer herald., 1856-04-19
CLOTHING WAREHOUSE,
VIM. G.. BADGER,

w WI ~. - ~ DtsLh,
100 Battery Street, Corner of MercAont,
San Francisco.
Emporter of every variety of CLOTHING and Fur
q nishing GoodS: also Of Duets. DriUS, Sheet
ings. Blonhets, Hats. Boots and Brogdns.
BY recent arrivals, have received very large in
voices of the most
Desirable Styles OF Clothing,
and il is the LARGEST STOCK ever offered in
this market. The Goods are manufactured under
my own supervision. and Of the best material,
well cut large sizes, and made in the most duis-
bic manner
TRADERS from The Country. are invited to
examine this HEAVY STOCK nnh thnn "ilI G".l
The prices LOWER than they can be found else
where in the market.
PERCHlSERS may rely on receiving the
best and most cacable Goods each article is
GUARANTEED.
ORDERS FHON TIE COUNTRY promptly
and carefully attended to.
10 900 pairs assorted Fancy Cashmere Pants;
10000 pairs assorted Fancy and Plain Satnette
PANTS
7 900 pairs Linen Pants
1000 pairs Coodyrar's Rubber pants,
900 Goodyear : White Rubber Goats;
200 cases Goodyear 5 long and short Hubber
Boots;
200 cases Miners Boots;
900 dozen super Flannel Overshrts;
300 dozen Fancy Cashmere Overshirts;
900 White Shirts;
coo dozen Hickory Shirts;
800 dozen heavy Check Shirts;
800 dozen Merr mack Shirts;
coo dozen Lambs ool Undershrts;
300 dozen Regatta Undcrshirs;
200 dozen Grey Flannel Undcrshrts;
45O dozen Lambs Wool Drawers;
$50 dozen Beachcd Drill Drawers,
800 dozen OVeralS:
300 dozen Denim lrocks,
l,20O dozen Country Knit Wool Socks
1900 doz heavy Knit and Mixed Cotton Socks
900 pieces super SILK Pocket llandkerchcfs
100 doxcn super Black SILK Ncckerchieis;
200 dozen Camprick lIandkerchieis;
800 dozen Rubber Belts;
25O dozen Buck Gloves;
400 dozen Buckskin Cold Bags;
900 DocSkn Business Goats;
400 Black Cloth Frock Coats,
1000 assorted Overcoats;
600 assorted Pea Goats;
5000 Silk CloIh. and Velvet Vests;
20 bales Blue and White Blankets
so bales a Sheetng;
so bales Drills;
80 bales assorted Duck;
80 cases fine Felt Hats;
100 cases Straw Hats;
For sale hy WIN. G. BADGER,
No. lO9 Battery Cor. Merchant st, San Francisco.
n B.--No Goods sold at Retail.
march 22 3m
The Placer herald., 1856-04-19
Administrators Notice.

STATE OF CALIFoRNTA. ph4o Ct
County OF SACRAMENTO. iro'''e Oour'
In the matter Of the Estate Of .4nid BrickeH,
deceased:
NJ Office is hereby given. that on the 4th day
~ of March. 1886, the Probate Court aforesaid
having duly acquired jurisdiction therefor made
order requiring E. J. Brckell. Administrator
of said estate to proceed and sell all the real es
tate of deceased in said county Of Sacramento and
county of Placer, to the highest bidder for cash,
to pay the debts against the estate, and costs of
administration: therefore, on the
2IST BAY OF APRIL. 1856,
between the hours of 10 II. N. and p. N. of said
day by virtue of sad or Ter, the following real
estate and prop 3rty will be sold at Auburn. in
said Placer County, at the Court House door to-
wit: All that threeei ghts 60 part OF water Saw
Mill on Canon Greek. about three miles east Of
Dutch Flat, Placer County, and State 1T Calllor
mia, and known by the name of Canon Creek Mills,
including a quarter section Of land upon which
said mills are situated, as surveyed by the County
Surveyor of said county of Placer
e. J. BlICkELL, Administrator.
B. +. ANxENY. Atty for Admnr
No. H. Read S Block, Sac. City.
April 5th. lS16-3W
The Placer herald., 1856-04-19
Sslshl DtsS.


ST1TE OF CALIFORNI1, COU.NTY or
PL4CER, set. Michigan City, Sixth Township.
JUsrICE's CouRT-The People of the State of
California. to A. j. WYCKorF Greeting: You are
hereby summoned to app .ar before me. at my Of
flee, in the Sixth Township Of the County Of Pla-
GER on the fourth day of June. a. D. 1856, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ. to answer unto the complaint Of
Philip G.. Hyland aud Henry Cooling, in an ac-
tion for the sum of one hundred and ninety seven
dollars AMI sixty cents (Sl97,60), due upon two
promissory notes, bearing date September goth.
A. D. 1855. when ju lgmen will be taken against
You for the said sm)unt. together with costs and
damn tges, if you fail to appear and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said County.
greeting: Make legal service and due return
hereof.
Given under my hanlthis 25th day Of February
A. D. 1856.
j. II. IIGDEE. tHEArD]
Justice of the Peace Of said Township.
l certify that that the above is a correct copy Of
the original summons issued in above cause.
j. T. UIGBEE. J p.
March l. sc 3m Township No. 6.
The Placer herald., 1856-04-19
Declaration,


NHARCHEELET MATTHEW'S of the town Of
1Va Iowa Hill. in the County of Placer, State of
California. lawful wife Of Arthur Mathews of the
same place. in conformity with the provisions of
an act entitled An act to authorize married wo-
men to transact business in their own names as
sole trader" passed April 18th, 1882 hereby pub
icly declares that, from this date she intends to
pursue the business of mining on Iowa Hill and
vicinity, in her own name and on her own account
The capital invested hy her in the business afore-
said is less than five thousand dollars.
her
MARCHEELET h MATHEWS
mark
COUNTY OF PLACER. On this the lth day 81
March, A. D. 1856, personally appeared before the
undersigned Justice of the Peace in and for said
county, Marcheeet Mathews. known to me to
be the person described In and who executed
the foregoing instrument. who acknowledged that
she executed the same freely and voluntarily, for
the uses and purposes therein mentioned.
In testimony whereof have hereunto subscri-
bed my name the day and year aforesaid.
THOS. 7. SLADE,
Justice Of the Peace in aud for said county.
March l5, '56 4w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
INTERROGATION WANTED.

One of the most important corporations IN the
country is the New-YOrk Mutual Life Insurance
Company. The total amount OF assurances in this
association is above twenty millions of dollars, aud
the cash fund in the hands of its trustees, already
nearly three millions and half, is increasing at
such rate that in five or SIX years 1t will have
reached twelve millions Nor is it alone the mag
nimde Of its affairs which renders this company an
object Of special public concern. The peculiar
nature OF the business for which it was organized,
the nsuripg of lives and the fact that in its treas
uryis contained the only provision which thousands
of men are able to lay up for the future support of
their families, make its correct and judiciOus man.
agcment matter of particular consequence.
Some two or three years ago a coup d'etGt, sud
denly effected in the direction of this Company,
was the occasion of very general remark. The
discussion at that time was ably conducted on
both sides; but il left in tho public mind a certain
doubtful feeling, which rendered it incumbent upon
the President and Trustees then elected TO use
exceeding care and prudence in the management
of the business. Whether they have done this or
rot is not for us to say; il is sufficient that they
their charter in dispOsng the money of the policy
holders, and that an investigation into this alleged
mslieasance is publicly demanded. On Monday OF
last week Mr., Senator Spencer presented in the
Legislature memorial, headed by name as re-
spectacle as that of Mr.. Moses II. Grinnell, posi-
lively stating that the funds in the hands of the
Company had been lent on personal security alone,
while the charter rgdly requires landed security,
and that members of the Board Of Trustees had
enjoyed the advantage Of excessive loans, aud
asking that suitable committee be appointed to
investigate the matter. To this tho Trustees have
replied in a counter memorial, which seems to
evade the principal points Of the accusation,
aud at any rate eyiuces a strong desire to
prevent the inquiry asked for. This, we take
leave TO say, will never do The interests involved
are too large and of too delicate nature to be
showed aside in this manner. 1t is the duty of the
Legislature to protect the public against such
abuses as are attributed by Mr.. Grinne and his
associates to the managers Of this Corporation;
and, on the other hand, il is most unwise on the
part OF the Trustees to exhibit any unwillingness
to submit to the inquiry proposed. They may
make the fairest show on other points, but that will
not dispose Of these particular allegations. The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11

would lss,rikiog Q blow 81 .oc'al rights In van
II WA alleged .hat the Legislature had no right 70
interfere with the disposal Of > mans proper
r.. The philenthropie Legislature Of Georgia o.
eour.e va. not to be- stopped short by any argu'
rer. of hat sort Was the right Of property, real
or p,etsgd,d. OF feW obstinate and ha-d-hesrted
od C~irs 70 stand IN the vav Of the welfare Of the
p,blic AZ large ard ~ the colored people = Geor
~. in particular Certainly moi. And i defiance
a ,t.s alleged rglt # prorerfr-th' alleged right
# dcng VIA; mn pieascs "th his slave WIN
ost slowing to COX at their interest or ve.ilr'-
tie Lcri.lalure of Georeia, To- tie public eo'i Ia
general srd the LeLodt Of tie colored people IN
rsricuisr. passed tie proposed act ior5iedins the
,nancirat.on Of Georgian slaves by a1y contr'
vsIce or means whatsoever Hitherto persons
des.rou. Of freeing their slaves have been IN the
iabit Of conye,ilg them 20 Ohio, Pennsylvania'
or ZONE ether Free State and there executing the
REQUISITE deeds. IL has also been the praciice 81
person. desirous Of libersting their slaves after
their 0cath 10 leave provision in their wills Tor
tier coaYeyaace to some Free State aud manu-
mission there. The new act iOrbids both practices,
and declares null aud VOID all such posthumous
bequests.
Here might seem to be another occasion FOR glo-
rf,irg the beneyolcnce Of Georgia and the careful
rcrard Of its Legislature for the wea-e Of the
working populat.on. Bat how shall we get rid OF
this awkward question Ii liberty il such an
evil to the colored people, if to Set them free -
taking them out Of their natural sphere, and II q
Iega,d for their happiness demands that taey be
protected against such Outrages as emancipation
pe1c.rcted upon them under Pretense Of eNeF-
ci.inq the rights of property-if this is the fact-
wss il after all such al exhibition OF the over
wLolmiBg force OF Georgia gratitude breaking
through the barriers Of forty -four years torgettul-
ness-that special act TO make the niger Boz
ton freel
And then again comes Up this other ugly ques
ton: If regard to the public good and the wei
fare of the colored people is sufficient reason for
7 trampling urder foot the right of property in
negroes by aboli,h hing emancipation, may not the
same regard for tie public good and for the vel
fare OF the cOored people be urged, one OF these
DAYS, MS suicit ut reason for trampling under foot
The right of property in negroes by aboli'hing
Slavery itself!
This is point which it seems to US our slave
holding Georgia friends will DO well to consider
seriOusly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11

Ev dayg since L vas announced in Il. ilur-
nals that William Stephens, a pirate wlrchman
or boa ] the brig Hsnuibdl, was missing; and g.
Lis liz Lid been threatened and the city i, known
r. he infected with river thieves Of the most des-
perate character, it was generally believed that
anotber murder had been committed. Ga Friday
last bis body was discovered floating in the water
at tLe foot Of pier No 30 last River, and Coroner
Cunery proceeded to hold an inquest. Three
wineries were examined-the persOn with whom
V.linms boarded, who testified that he was a very
TEMPERATE man and regular in all his habits his
wife. who corroborated the former witness, AID
also stated that few days previous to biz disap-
rearauce her Husband had told her his life had been
threatened by some desperate characters aud that
he had supplied himself with pistol for the pur-
poe of selfdefense; and the employer Of Williams,
who stated that he had told him the same story,
aud had expressed some fears for his personal
safety.
Under these circumstances it would be natural
10 suppose that the Coroner would make thorough
Investigation but such does not appear to have
been the Gaze. Notice that the body was discovered
and that an inquest was to be held, was not given
nor. in our opinion sufficient means resorted
10 in order to obtain further information on the
subject DR.. Ferguson the Deputy Coroner, after
making IN external examination of the BODY, testi-
ftdthGt, sthcre were IOe1teral marks OF violence,
in bis opinion death was caused b. accidental
drowning. Such marks OF violence, however, are
not necessary consequence OF internal injury IN
deed. in great many cases of homicide, extensive
internal LESSONS leave 10 corresponding extcr-
nal marks. Although in ordinary cases of drown
ing, where the parties are known to have been In
temperate an external examination may be sufi-
cieIt, in all where there is any suspicion OF
violence, a thorough pOs-mortem examination
should be made. A physician skilled in making
such examinations can easily ascertain the cause
Of death, provided the body is found before ex-
tensive decomposition has taken place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11

IL will be seen by the resolutions of the Straight
Wings, in another column, that they have too
much sense to bite at the Fillmore hook The
Commercial Adrerfisr of this city now stands in a
rather awkward predcament, drawing in the same
harness with The Express, and repudiatcd by the
very party Of which it has set itself up as the ex
elusive and especial organ. However, it may yet
save "seh by u frank acknowledgment of its error,
and return TO the platform of the Broadway Com
miftee. We think We see plainly in that platform
IN ascending and not descending slime. and we
trust in due time that those who stand upon it will
find themselves inspired to act the manly part Of
Senator Fish at Washington. Perceivipg that these
are times in which every citizen must take stand