davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-23

Gov Walkers Proclamation against Lawrence
afirms that the late Territorial Legislature
framed a Municipal Charter for Lawrence OF
course, this must be 90, though it conflicts with
our understanding Of the following paragraph in
the Address Of the Committee Of citizens Of Law
repce instructed 10 frame Charter:
"Upder ordinary circumstances the more regular
method cf proceeding would be TO obtain charter
from the Territorial authorities. As the Territorial
Government, however, in sense represents the peo-
pie 81 Kansas not elected by them, and can have
no right TO legsate for them, We char
ter at its hands"
We inferred FROM this paragraph, not only that
the People Of Lawrence never asked the bogus
Legislature for charter-as of course the great
mass Of them never d-but that said Legislature
had never undertaken TO impose one on them uu-
asked, which is contrary TO the fact. There is
in e, i,ence al act Of the bogus Legislature assam
ing to give Lawrence charter; but the People of
Lawrence, disPutrg the right Of that body to legs-
bate for Ksn,as, have never accepted it, bat pro.
cesded to frame charter for themselves. Honce
lostensit,) the fresh visitation Of "the p mp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-23

tuye for the bogus Constitutional Convention, pres
emily to be beld-even If the claim Of that Leslsls'
ture to represent the people Of Kansas were valid
which il il pot-is mere usurpatiOn. The Consttu'
ton therefore to be Termed by that Convention can
not be entitled to any sort Of precedence over the
previously formed Topeka Constitution, lately raH'
fed and to be ratified by popular demonstrations
ten times more numerous than anything that the
Lecompton Constitution can boast Of. According
to the doctrine to which Mr.. Buchanan fully CON-
mitted him,elf in the Michigan debata the Le-
compton Constitution willnot come before Congress
with any special color-as is pretended by the Ad-
minstration newspapers legality about it. The
men bers of that Convention will have no
ground to take upon themselves any airs
over the members Of the Topeka Convention.
If the one was spontaneous and Informal the other
however it might be clothed in legal forms, and
even bad the act been fairly passed by fairly-cho
sen Legislature, and fairly intended, would have
been, after all, but o mere usurpati0n. Indeed,
according to Dir. Buchanan, no question will come
before Congress except merely the question Of fact
as to which Constitution has the most voters in its
favor that formed at Topeka or that to be formed
at Lecompton. Let us see if Mr. Buchanan viii
now stick to the doctrine which he positively as
serted in the case Of Michigan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-23
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED NJ
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
FROM WASHINGTON.

rkOM WAoHtNUlON.
Special Dispatch TO Tho N. Y Tribune.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July %, 1as,
Gov. Cummings arrived to-day, and bad y !.
teryiew with the President and Secretaries :.
structions will be prepared, and he win depsa 4.
Utah within the present month. He does not :.
gard the crisis in Kansas as serious, and bslieys,
that most Of the troops will 90 to Utah u oris..
slly ordered. Lawrence, in his opinion, emma
resi.t 500 United States troops now with Con
Walker, and when Lawrence falls all other pkss
will submit to the disputed laws and pay the Aas.
To the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, July p, 1857.
Capt H. Is. Tyler has been appointed Adjutant ~
Inspector of the Marine Corps, in place Of MAJ Hos
dece seed.
The Secretary of the Interior this afternoon 4
patched an agent TO Minnesota to ascertain the m
condition Of affsirs and with instructions TO the Ses,
iptendent Of Indian Affairs in reference 70 the app
he nded tro ubes in that Territory.
Senator Bglcr has written to friend in washington
empbatically denying that he and Gov. Walker asd
entered into arrangements for the purchase cf the
Kansas Indian lands.
New. Orleans papers are to hand by the arrival Of
the mail as late as due but they contain no news Of
interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-23

There was another decline in the price of beef
cattle yesterday, at Bulls Head but not large
enough to make it necessary or appropriate to hold
a feast and public rejoicngs for the simple fact
that all good fair buocks, suitable to make re-
respectable market retailing beef sell for prices
equivalent to eleven cents pound or over, for the
meat, less the value Of hide and fat. There is
stall room for reduction without giving cause for a
panic among cattle breeders. Good beeves were
scarce, bot not so with poor Ones and some of the
neapest Geo the owners think sold at mean prices
still not generally below nine or ten cents pound
for the meat These continued high prices (for We
consider them still high may be all very funny for
farmers-they are not for beefeaters. Thank
Torture bread and potatoes will be cheap, and
butter plenty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-23
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Circassian at st. Johns, NJ.

fBy The AMERICAN PRINTING TsLEssArI Co.'S Luna
OYrIcs No. Fl WALL SrRErTI
ST. JOINS, N. f., July PIP
The screw steamship Circassisn, Gom Liverpool %
the 1lth ns arrived here at O'Clock this afternoon
Her sdvices are three days laer than those received
by the Atlantic and Vanderbilt at New York.
The Royal Mail steamship Asis, Capt. Lott, sailed
from Liverpool for NewYork on the same day ss the
Circassian.
The House of Lords had defeated the jewish O&h
bill by "a majority.
Naples continued tranquil.
Further slight disturbances had taken place in Spia
A SLAYER named Adams Crag, of New-Orleans, had
been captured and condemned at Sierra Leone.
The steamship Argo, from New-York for Sou:hsup
ton. aniy ed out on the 9th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-23

In the case of the Seventeenth Ward riots we
have the singular result of two verdicts, instead OF
a disagreement of the jury. Four of the members
find that the victim came to his death by pistol
" shot from one of the police of the Seventeenth
"ward, whose name is unknown to the Jury; and
" that the Police were under great excitement and
committed acts Of criminal violence" Three
others find that he was killed by some unkno wn
person, that the police were somewhat hasty, but
lat they were fired upon, and otherwise assaulted.
The papers will be sent to the Grand Jury. but it
is hardly probable that any further action will be
allen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-23

The COmmtrCidl Advertiser mistakes Tue push
t;on Of THE TRIBUNE and misstates that OF the
Free. State men of Kansas. There is Tor has re.
Gently beeD) body styling itself the Territorial
Legislature Of Kansas, but which the great macs oil
the People of Kansas repudiate as the offspring Of
conspiracy, violence and fraud, designed to impose
Slavery upon them against their will. 1t is not,
therefore, the authority Of this Legislature to pass
a particular law which they dispute, but its right
to the title and consideration of Legislature-ie
right to pass any laws or binding acts at ALL vi
course the analogy which The Commsreiai tries to
institute between this and cases in which HE
TRIBUNE has urged that the acts Of an undoubted
legislature should be obeyed as laws until con-
demped by competent Judicial tribunal, is fatally
defective.
But the validity of the acts of tie Territorial
LEGISLATURE should be submitted to and passed
upon BY 90 the proper tribunal urges Tho Com
mtrcial. Very we'll: We insist that the proper
tribunal" is the People Of Kansas. why not
The ousston is" IL the so called Territorial
Legislature truly a Legislature for Kansas
Was it ever authoriz by an authentic act ofthe
people of that Territory" Who can decide this
question 80 fairly 50 justly so cOncusively, as the
People of Kansas Why, then, withhold it from
that tribunal and refer it to another, which they
had no voice in creating, and which is known to
have preiudged the matter Why not let the
People of Kansas settle this vital question for
Themselves Must it not come to them at last
II yes, why not submit it to them at first, as the
House of Representatives atrongly voted to do last
February
The Commercial can see no motive but fac
tious one for denial of authority by the People
of Kansas to the Legislature imposed on them by
The Missouri Border Ruffans Why will it not see
that the question of the validity or invaIidity OF
the Territorial Legislature involves the Main
Ouestion--that Of the predominance of Slave or
Free Labor in Kansas. If the body called Terri
torial Legislature was validity constituted and had
right to legisate for Kansas, then Slavery is a.
reody established in Kansas-nOt may DO or Is TO
be, but no,o is the law of that abused Territory.
The People of Kansas do not want Slavery among
then-never authorized anybody to establish 1t
never authorized this Territorial Legislature to do
ANYTHING in their name or behalf. It's authority is
derived from Missouri invasion and ballot-stufing
let Missouri obey its laws (Which are substan-
TALLY her own) if they see ft But for Kansas to
admit their validity is to confess herself al
ready subjugated to Slavery, and this she
cannot do. She might possibly eradicate Slavery
at some future day; but that s difficult, tedious
enterprise, and it il much easier and simpler to
keep it out than to turn it out. Why does not
The Commercial meet this state of the case' Why
resort to the unworthy fnesse of quoting The ~
Y Times as Republican paper The Times
makes no pretcnsions to that character. Give us
ruth or silence!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-23
GREAT BRITAIN.

The Government AXIS for half million each on %
count of the Chinese and Persian wars.
Notice has been given of resolution to continus
the present duty on tea and sugar for two years from
next April.
Thackeray hes been nominated for Parliament fros
Oxford.
Lord Palmerston has promised Government survea
lance in regard to the supply Of free negroes to The
French West India Islaods. n
The Transatlantic Submarine cable is expected y
be all aboard the Niagara by the 10Th Of July.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-23

Gov. King is a very respectable gentleman, but
he is MT half as smart as the Hon. Fernando Wood
of this city, in whose company he has lately en-
joyed some delicious eating and drinking. The
same (minus the eating and drinkipg) may be said
of the gentlemen who hold commissions as men,
bers Of the Metropolitan Police Board by virtue of
the Governors appointment. Their proceedings
would seem to recall the prOverb respecting the inu
tility Of sending boy on mans errand. The Mayor
has fairly beaten them, caugh! them mapping, got
them under bis thumb turned the laugh on them,
and so forth. When Mr.. Draper resigned,
there remained as members Of the Board
Messrs. Bowen, Nye, Stranahan and Cholwell, with
the Hon. Fernando Wood and the Hon. Samuel s
Powell (of BrOoklyn) as members ctfciO. Had
tie Board proceeded to fill the vacancy with some
able, ndt pendent and fearless mao all would have
been right; but it appears that they don't read the
papers, and waited for official assurance tied up
with red tape, that Mr.. Draper had resigned. Not
90 tie Hon! Fernando. With all the cunning he
ever displayed in cheating business partner, he
proceeded to reason with Mr. Cholwell, and sue
ceeded in presenting matters to bis candid mod in
such form that ChOlwell came over to his
eide. With this new recruit and with
the Hon. Samuel s. Powell (of Brooklyn
to back him, Wood yesterday appeared at the
meeting of the Commissioners and took bis seat.
1t presently apparent that he had got the Com
mission into that interesting situation vulgarly
known as dead lock. The members stand three
to three, and as Mr.. Wood not only controls one Of
these equal parties, but has brains aud pluck
enough to Outwt them all, dare say he will soon
have everything his own way in the new establish
menf. And if majority Of the people of New-York
desire the blessings Of his election as Mayor next
Fall, why not! He has twice been elected as a
forger and swirdler to that lofty dignity, and why
not again OF course. the great me rchants aud men
of ney will sign another audatory letter inploring
hin once more to lend the luster Of his virtues to
the Cfice. Wort the highly respectable managers
Of some one of our banks (say, tue one Mr.. Wood
once drew check oD), go about again and get zig
natures to such letter. Perhaps by odolng they
may not only aid 10 re6lectDg this model OF com
mercial probity, but may succeed in retaining for
their bank tie fat profits Of the city deposits.
Faueh. what disgusting business it all is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-23

DARING RoDBxRY.-The rooms 10 the second a'V
apprentices No. 4OS Broadway, occupied by Me- Me-
Duden Freres g. Co., importers of lsce', &er -
broken open between 81 and O'Clock yesterday 49,
ing while the clerk bad gone to breakfast, and ress
Of s6 pieces of black lace frsm Of an Inch to u
wide. IS white lace collars, loo imitation lace co.,
and ia sets Of imitation lace collars, valued
e. con- with which the rogues effected their sscsP''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-23

A NOTEWORTHY ExAMPLE.-Messrs. Douglas &
Sherwood the shirt manufacturers on Broadway, who
have three hundred girls 10 their establishment
have arranged with Mr. and Mrs. l.. n. Fowler TO
lecture before their employees on the subject of
Mental, Moral and Physical Culture, aud the best
means of promoting health. The first lecture OF the
given yesterday, at p. M, and lasted an
hour and half The coune will comprise several
lectures, and is to he free 70 all Of their girls. The
lectures are to be given during the regular working
hours ar will each consume two hour, from TO 6
p m. The next lecture will be physiological aud Illus
trated with the mannikin, by Mrs Fowler.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-23

French steamship shan arrive at Norfolk to i,'a'
hi. proclamation inviting all Virginia to rush to
that port and to supply itself with silks and BRAN
dies. Here is collision at once. 1t Will never 40
for Virginia to undertake too much. However
Mr.. A. Dudley Mann is going around with bis
stock. book, and we suppose that he will IN due
time LET us know Of his success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-23
MORE INDIAN OUrRAGFS.

CHICAGO. Wednesday. July p, 1857.
TIE removal OF the United States troops from Fon
Ripley has embodened the Chippewa Indians. 49,
they have driven the entire missionary stan rom N
mission at LIE eh Lake. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-23
Menu ork Dailp Gribrurs
THURSDAY, JULY 90, 1857.
TO CORRESPONDENCE.

No notice be taken Of anonymous Comnunicasas What
intended insertion be by
and address OF hs wrternot necessarily for publics
ton, but as guaranty Of his good faith.
Subscribers sending frequently omit 10
OF the Pos Office. very requeltly tho
Of the State. TO w,ch their paper be A.
ways mention the of the Post QSics and State.
We caunos undertake 10 rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-23

AMERICAN DENTAL CosyESIIoS.-The Third An
nusl meeting of the America Dental Convention"
will be held in Boston Tuesday, the 4th dag OF
August next, at I2 o'clock AS this Convention is
open to oil pacticng dentists, it ia expected that the
profession viii be largely represented,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-23
BARK G.. 7. KERSHAW.

CHIcAGo, "Wednesday, July Y IoIs
The bark +. j. kershaw, Capt. Pierce LEFT hefs
this evening for Liverpool. England. A salute ~
h:ed the occasion. dinner was given her ofkcs's
last evening BY the Board Of Trade who aceompAaass
the bark 10 Lake Erie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-23
FIRE AT ST LOUIS.

Sr LOUIS. Wednesday July y, 1857.
About o'clock last evening ure broke gu, -
Keen g. Co.'S nlapirg mill second street in this
civ. witch ex, ended to Marlow's fu niurs msnufse
tnry and b. otherton & Surgeons MILL Also con.
sunirg several brick dwslings and frame tenements
adjoining Lose estimated at from 100000 TO
$40 Coo. Insurance not ascertained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-23
ITALY.

The details from Naples show there was consider
able loss of life in the revolutionary movement there
Mazzini had escaped from Italy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-23
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
BOsTos Wednesda

BosTOs, "wednesday. July y, 1857.
The U. s. brig Dolphin. Commander Thomps0
arrived here this morning from Port Pr,ys.
The L. s. sloop Dale sailed from Port Praya on -
9th June for the coast. d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-23
FRANCE.

The French Assemblfe Rationale hes been suspended
for two months in consequence of an election article.
The Bank of France returns chow loss Of specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-23
SPAIN.

Disturbances had occurred at Utrera, but VI
were suppressed. No further demonstrations were
expected. -
The Cortes bad passed gag law on the pres.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-23

The Circassan arrived at st. Johns, N. F., last
night with three days later news from Europe
which will be found urder our teegraphic head.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-23

OOMNEhSlAL lN
LIVERPOOL CoTToN MARKET From the Brokers
Circular 1.-The advces by the Canada c.ussd sdvsnee Of
uly lid " h in the Liverpool Cotton Market Tue saee Of
he week add $1,000 bales including 1000 on spceno,
end 1890 export Fridays sales 900 bale tnead
irg lao speculation aud 600 for export Tho MARKS
closed buoysnt with tendency toward further sovss
The following are the authorized quotations. 49, IN
Fair Ofledns.
bliddlpg orleans
Fair Mobiles. ga.
Middlng Mobies..,. llo(
FAIR Uplsnds. .'s.''.'''..'''''.'..'.'od
MiddliDg Upands.. 3D.
The stock ia port estimated at AS 900 blea
STATE OF TRADE MANcHRsTER--The advices
from Manchester favorable and goods and yarns bad
sidereby advanced.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET.-Messrs. kichr
srdson Spence Co quote Flour quiet ard Cd Lowell whe
steady Corn buoyant and higher Western Canal Flo1
S6d31 g. Ohio 50 ass Southern 81 asa Mixed and Yellow
Corn S7i693sI White Ss6d4i. The weather had been I'M
settled.
LIVERPOOL Provision MARKET.-The Liverpool
provis maj ket generally steady BEEP frn RoRx du
and nouin BACON heavy; LARD quiet TALLow
Quotations barely maintained PoT and PEARL ASSES du ous
prices uDalter.d SUGAR frnj TSA firm RICE hni kosn
dull
LONDON MARKETS -IRON--Welsh Bars and ksln
closed frm with improved demand. 27d21 for oo.A
BhEADsrUr7s dull SUGAR quiet aud declined H. CoSvss
firm. RICE heavy. =,
LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-The Bullion IN ~
Bank Of England had increased and the rate OF ~
count had dergone change Consos for money st@
and for account
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-23

CHURCHES STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
RoxBURY. Mass, "Wednesday. Jaiy 81, 1857.
Two churches in ibis city were strnck by lightaieg
yes crday afternoon, but not seriously damsgsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-23
ARREST OF PRENTICE AND DURRErT.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Wednesday, July Y, Io0!'
Mr. Prentice of The Journal and Mr.. Dunc! .
The Courir arrested this evening, and besd u
the sum OF $4,000 each to keep the peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-23
PRUSSIA AND AUSTRIA.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

The King Of Prussia was on visit to the EmpeFW
IF Austria.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-23

TIE WEATHER AT EW-ORLEANS.
Nkw-ORLEANs, Tuesday, July q, 1877 :,
The mercury in the shade at noon to-day sfced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-23
POpT.BIE DRESSING CAsEs.-The most com.
RAspBrRRIrs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CHERRIEs,

osrEs PEAS ,ny Cber Fruit Vegetable can De preserved
f fresh SPRArTs PATENT CANS Having been IN uss
pr past years. and thoroughly teaet they rolsire no
yse stand their nsrts Full diTcctions ;ot pre-
serving accompany the Cane WELts& PROVOST rrosot'
No. as FroStN (neT Beekmsnst) New f"Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-23
Dueiness Notices.
REMOVAL.

l. n. SNess L Co. have removed their SswIse MAcaNe
bssness their bite marble front buldins, No ~
Rsc.cwsy Grand In buying such article ~
Sew ns Machine the economy TO buy TIC beet They
who purchase SnGrRs MACHINES always got what thy wsnt
and use them With satisfaction aud profit bile they who buy
any the uis machines In the market sure
70 s.Rsr dissppo,nI BENT vexstion and loss
l. NJ SlSGgs 4 Co. No. ga Br sdwsy. cor etsnd-st.
PORTABLE DRESSING Cause.-The most com.
ploe aud elegant article manufactured having
auisite for Geinsns toilet aud IS travelling 2.non
Svsluabe For sale by g. SAUNDERS. store only at No
7A,tor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-23
SEWING MACHINES.

Ladies for the country wishing LINEN CATERS at
49, with Ladies' Misses Boys and Chdrens Doors aud
SHOES lsDn EuBBERs kc Of oil the styles paouzo
J. b MILLER Co No. 387 Csnal-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-23
CLOTHES FOR WARM WEAI

Go TO No AZ Futon IL want to procure such CLOTH
suitable for this weather Mr. H. DEGRooT has
ell stock hand and will sell cheap.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-28

H9rTo Citizens, Planters, and Others.-O. HI.
KEEP would respectfully inform citizens planters, and
deaers and country, that he has opened NEW
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS HOUSE at No. 3s Magazine
street, nesr Arcadc where he would happy receive
part the country, and which he feels confident
commandthe patronage Of all who acquain themselves
with its merits
schedule of cost prices kept in book which Is to
visitor and the goods sold uniform advance Of
only five those prices variation being made
whether piece box bale be the terms being
invariably cash good city paper By this system fair deal
ing inevitable and the novice purchasing is to do
well the experienced dealer Merchants and planters
in the country will under the necessity Of experimenting
purchases personally all that will be for them
do will be to write what they want with the proper remit
tance and the price book-which is open ybody
answer all the purposes of their presence
The stock in store which is constantly being added to by
fresh mporaons consists VI all kinds of servcsabe dress
goods for and woman handkerchiefs hosiery gloves
household goods of all kinds hirting sheetng blankets lin
curtains ickings canvas in fact suia
BILE for household and plantation supplies and the retail rade
The proprietor also has the for the Maaan Machine
Sewing Company and ready cothe plantation the
best style and at the shortest notice.
The proprietor would call the particular attention Of the pub
lie by his system Of quick sales and small pro-
FITS he enabled dispose of his goods prices from
fourth onehird less than ordinarily paid at wholesale
He prepared demonstrate this ALL and certain that all
who call will approve his system honor him with their
Remember the place. No 50 Magazine street. between
I Grayier street and the Arcade Hotel se2l dAWf