The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-02

attempt which the Five Point Democracy
of New York we speak of them to mark
a distinction between them and what de-
cent men are left in the party under the
lead of Mayor Wood have been making To
bring that great city into condition of an
archv, and to treat with contempt the en-
actments of the properly constituted au-
thorities. seem likely to result in complete
confusion. The Neao York Times says we
have good rearons for stating that we be-
lieve the decision of the Court will be Civ
en- in favor of the constitutionality Of the
bill by very large majority. Such de-
cision viii disappoint no one but Mayor
Wood and the deluded men who have
trusted implicitly in the power and wis
dom of that functionary. OF course he
will not attempt 10 make any further op-
position to the law after the decision oil
the Court of Appeals shall be made
known; but he will quietly take his seat in
the Board of Commissioners, and endeav-
or to obtain the control of the body which
he has heretofore refused to recognize.
ONO STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
MEETING POSTPONED ONE WEEK The
Ohio State Teachers Association will as
semble at Steubenville, Jefferson county,
o., on Wednesday and Thursday, July
9Th and 9th, Zone week later than at first
announced Gov Chase and Senator
Mathews are expected to deliver ad-
dresses.
HURRIcANE.-A hurricane swept over
the town Of Pana, Illinois, on last week,
destroying thirty three buildings, and in
juring sever. persons. The property de-
stroyed amounted to upwards of fS1O,0 900.
The Charlestown Mercury insists that
the Mormons have right to demand that
Utah shall be admitted into the Union as
a State, in spite Of their s'polygamy and
church government t''-neither of which,
it argues, are in conflict with the Consti-
tuition and Laws of the United States.
The 1lercury in this, is wise. 1t sees
clearly enough, that if Congress have
power to exclude State because of its
local law of Polygamy, it may because
of its local law of domestic Slavery.
The Lebanon Coatrier says that Mr..
Linderman, nominated on the straight
out ticket for Canal Commissioner, de-
clines the nomination. He will support
Wilmot and the rest of the Republican
State ticket.
What Has Breslin done with tae Pee
pies Money!
This question will yet be answered,
we have no doubt Here is a whisper
ply state, says that paper, that Mr. B.
is known to have been the purchaser, and
is at present the ostensible proprietor, Of
the whole or a majority of the stock of
two of our Maryland Banks. viz: The
Greepsborough Bank, of Caroline coun-
ty, and the Cumberland Savings B INK,
of Allegany county. We have not heard
that the latter has been conducted other
wise than efficiently, or that the former
is not at present correctly managed =
What was its doubtful character former
ly is well known. ."--State Journal
We have heard it stated by one pretty
likely to know, that MIR. Breslin was in
terested in puttngin operation some foui
or FIVE Indiana Wild Cat institutions. I
would seem also from a statement pub
lished in a Maryland paper giving a d.
tailed account of the establishment oil tht
Greensborough Bank, that Breslir en-
ployed Columbus brokernamed Smith tt
Wild Cat for him with the money Of the
people, after the boldest examples of ras
cality. Smith organized the Bank, made
$25, 900 in gold do the business of $40,
600, and brought back to Breslin goot
share of it as well as $4,000 in the bill.
of the new institution. The same articl
shows that Breslin was also interested il
the Wild Cat Mechanics Bank of Mem
phis, Tenn
The State Journal notices the fact tha
the papers of the State are anxious t
know which are the Banks that aided tb,
late Treasurer with money and certif
Gates, with which to hide the defalcatiol
of his predecessor, and expresses tn
hope that the investigating committee vii
be able to answer the pertinent question
in their report. They should do So Tn
people who have been so outrageousl
plundered demand to know who are th
robbers, corporations as well as individ
uals. They demand that all the guilt
shall de punished, the abettors as well a
the thieves and receivers of the stole
money.
We are glad to see that Judge Bates
of the Franklin Common Pleas, ha
brought the attention of the Grand Jur
!, to the defalcations, and made it their d,
!, ty to examine into the matter. The Jun
is said to be an unusually able and thor
ough one CleVe. Herald.
NEW YORK. June 90.
Four serious riots occurred in this ci
on Sunday AT Hndcop Doriy 11oSfa.J 9,