davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-11
From the Erie True American.
THE GOVERNMENT AND SLAVERY.

We have long and slrenuously contended that
the Federal Government is implicated in the crime
of slavehoding. and is responsible for its exs,
tence. Growing inevidenty out Of this fact, comes
the conclusion that the General Government has
jurisdiction over Slavery, hit has Jurisdiction,
then it is its absolute and immediate duty under
our Constitution to "secure to every State in the
Union republican form of Government"-which
is TO abolish slavery in every state. We know
that the popular anti'slavery party of the North
pretends to deny this fact, and claims that the
states themselves are individually responsible for
slavery, and that the Natiopal Government has no
right" to 'interfere" with the ''institution y
We hold that the error is fatal oue.-IIistory
does not lie. The Government has exercised and
does noro exercise control orer slarery. Men may
troll of tho slavery question by the Federal
Government, has become part of our past histo
ry, and Of our present national existence, The
Federal Government has controlled, and does con-
troll slavery in this country.
Slavery lives to-day, and has lived for the last
fifty years, by the supporting hand of the National
Government. The Federal Government establish
ed slavery in the District of Columbiana, and pro.
tects it there. The Federal Government by it's
Fugitive Slave bills, enforces the very worst, the
most dabolical and desp potic features Of the Slave
code, in every State in the Union. On the same
principle, it might establish eoeyy feature of the
slave code, in every one of the States. IL might
protect slaveholding in every State, in defiance of
State laws forbidding slavery. And indeed, this
was attempted in the decision Of Judge Kane Tex
ecrated be his memory allowing Johi II. Wheel
er to bring slaves in,o this eta,e and to hold them
in defiance of Pennsylvana law. The pretence
Of mere right Of transit through the State is all
a sham. If law permits the holding of slave for
single second of time, it virtually and prOspcc'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-11
IF SLAVERY IS RIGHT IN THE STATES,
WHY NOT EVERYWHERE2 ~

Don't interfere with the institution in the States
there it may rest undsturbed, and that 'outside
of the slave States it can have valid legal Sane
tion." Inside of the slave States we can have
nothing to do with it, only to submit to it's exac.
tOns This is the doctrine of both the dominant
parties. There is not SO much difference between
them the slavery question, ntrinscally, as thers
seems outwardy to exist. .t-i..- l.-asF
If it is so great wrong to permit slavery 10
spread as the Republican party allege and if its
extension is thus fraught with the multitude of
evils which are ever inseparable from oppression,
this sin, this wickedness is not diminished when
it presumes TO be sustained by State authority.---
No law can make slavery right in Kansas or the
other territories, say the Republicans; but they
coRoede that it may be right in Virginia il not
directly, they admit this indirectly, when they con.
oede that they have nothing to do with the States.
Thus they admit that right and wrong arelmere in.
cidentas--not established principles--and can bs
built up overturned by fortune, fate or circuru,
stances without regard to their Intrinsic natssss.
This idea denies that truth is eternal; and allows
that it is among the whimsical, mutable things,
that are liable to be affected by surrounding in-S
Auences. Is it so Just SO do the Democratic
contend. They also say slavery is wrong in Kan-r
sas, but right in Caroline Grant this position
and what more do Shareholders desiref Say that.
slavery is right in fifteen States and who can ar,
que that it is wrong in Oregon II looks like csn.,
cession all round The free States have been cont
conosding territory after territory to slavery, and
now the pretended frieuds of freedom are coneed,s
ing the principle that slavery 10 righ. "rwe hum,
dred years have sanctioned and sanctifed slayer,g
in the States says MIR. Clay. To this posiiion both
tile predonnating parties VI the day respond, sus
These facts 90 to show that nothing short Of s,hs
radical position 10 gard to slavery 10 thetrus
whatever is worth doing at all is wsrtL diving.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30

o. nsl approaching and 70 Va time That
The Democracy of the old Keystone wcro
preparing themselves for the contest
That success is os ardently desired os
ever IL was, cannot be doubted that IL Is
ns necessary to maintain our party organi-
ation is undcnioblc The Democratic
party of Pennsylvania should triumph
in October next, by oil means, Never wos
it lcset by more iusiduous, more trcochcr-
Gus or moro desperate foes UIou the
principle that Zone renegade is worse than
ten Turks, we have to combat within class
Of cuclsics in tho campaign which is about
opening which it has not been our misiur-
tune heretofore 90 encounter to any cN-
tent. And never will dcmoniac cXultation
with its diubolical bravos rend the air with
louder shouts than will the mongrel oppo
ston, if they succeed in defeating the
sterling men who now head the Demo
cratic ticket in this State.
Then let Democrats every where rally
and org0nizc-lct them bury all past dii.
iferenccs, and let them come forward as
Democrats have been wont to do in days
that are gone, but the remembrance OF
which should be fresh in the minds of all
days when in union and harmony they
marched to certain and easy victory, Let
no one despondingly imagine that the
glory and prestige Of the Democratic party
has deporated Her principles arc as inn
mutable and as enduring as time-nay, as
eternity. All then that the Democracy ot
this State require to ensure them their
usual success, is harmony and action, with
these another glorious victory in October
next is certain, without, nothing but dis,
astcrand defeat can reasonably be expected.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30
Horrible Murder in Washington City

The vicinity of Georgetown was thrown
into considerable excitement Yesterday
morning, by the brutal murder of a pret-
ty, interesting young lady named Mary
Shehey, by William Nugent, an Irish la,
borer On the Washington aqucduct. 1t is
reported that Nugent became cnamorcd OF
the young girl, and because she refused tC
marry him, took her lie in fit of jealousy
whilst under the influence of liquor His
conduct previous to the commission of the
deed was certainly very singular. He was
frequently heard to mutter incohorently
to himself, and behaved himself in so eX.
traordinary a manner, that he was on Tues
day last taken to Georgetown and placed
in confinement, from which he was rclcas.
ed as soon as he cynced signs of returning
Iseli-control
Shortly after his release he returned tc
work, and was heard to complain of the
severity Of the tasks imposed upon him.
On Tuesday night he went quietly to bed
but arose between four and five o'clock
and armed with a sharpencd case knife
entered the apartment of the deceased and
cut her throat. She lived but ten minutes
and when her father reached her side was
just able to inform him of the manner o
her death. The murderer was immediate
ly secured by those who were attracted tc
the spot, but before the arrival of the of
iicers, his lellow-laborers commenced beat
ing him in such manner that he could
not have survived for any length of time
had he not been rescued. At one moment
the mob evinced disposition to hang
him, so intense was the feeling against
him; and this, in all probability, would
have been accomplished but for the timely
Iintorposition Of the murdered girls father
The conduct Of this wrctched man, after
he was taken into custody, was such as tc
excite the deepest Indignation and disgust
He appeared to be perfectly unconcorned
and ate pie as if he had not been guilty
of the most inhuman act man can perpe.
trate. Indeed, he was heard to eXclain
that he had determined to kill some one
The murderer was taken to the Office oI
Mr., Justice White, in this city, who COM
mitted him to jail Union Of Saturday.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30

RESTAURANT.

rBNIIE undersigned respectfully announces to
tho public that he has opened an eating
house in the basement story Of Morrew's date
Hemphill's) Hotel, whore may be found every
luxury Of the season, such as leo Croam, Sarlines,
Picked Oysters, Lemonade, Ale, Lager Beer,
Cakes, Coufoc tionures, Fruits, Nuts, &C., 6c.-
lie hopcs by strict attention to his business to
merit, and receive, q share of public patronage.
A. G. FLANAGAN.
June 3O lSjS.-3m
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30
CAUTION.

\ Ii persons are hereby cautioned against
"A purchasing or in any wise meddling with
the following property, now in possession Of Jno
Miller an Mary Ann Miller, of Boggs tp., viz
pair Spreads, l Log Chain. l Plough, Butt
chains, Harrow, Moving Scythe, l cooking
Stove, Sinks clocks, lot carpet, 2 Stands,
s Beds and Bedding, pair double trees and sin
gle trees, parlor Stove, 2 Tables, | Cupboard
Desk, l black Mare, l Wagon and Brindle
Cows, as the same boloug to us and are left with
them subject to our order.
SAMUEL ARDREY,
JOHN P. ASKEY,
June q, 1853
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30

.TAUTION-All persons are hereby cautioned
" against purchasing or trading for White
Stallion, | Iron Grey Horse, sett Double Har
ness, l long Sled, | Timber sled, Sleigh paint
ed green, with willow box, Cows, l whitc heif.
fer, red yearling steers, now in possession Of
Edward King Of Burnside tp., as they belong to
me and are in his possession on loan only.
ELLIOTT KING.
June 30, 1858 pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30

co, Ing his daughter away from home and
acducing her 10 is snid Tint The defend.
nul hoe transferred his property fo Tint
nothing ram be made out olhim although
nt the time ho committed the dccd lac
was n wealthy man.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30
gRTCKSTylRT
4A~L.r - - L2 LyAG
No. 90 WALNUT STREET.

l-a5 ~ - % L.s2 LIJ ASGo
no. 90 WALNUT STREET
IEIDELPHIA.
ID HEALY co. Manufacturers of Buck
4 skin Gloves and Mitts, Ladies' and Gen
tlemens Gauntlets, Sparring, Sword and Cricket
Gloves, Buckskin Shirts and Drawers, Riding 4
Shooting Leggings, Walking Gators, of Cloth
and Leather, Buckskin and India Rubber Sus-
penders, Waist Belts, Money Belts and Purses
Sleigh Robes, and Buffalo Skins of every doscrip'
ton.
N. b. Buckskins Of all colors and qualities.
Enamclcd Cowhide, Importers of Chamois, SpOn-
ges, &c.
rs" The attention of the morchantr Of Clear
field county is respectfully called to the abov'
advertisements p. Healy & Co. manufacture ths
above goods themselves, and will receive in exi
change DEER SKINS, and allow the highes
cash price for the same.
Sept, 2, lS57.-ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30

.tArTiON Autouons ate htoht hhlianA
naelnt moddliur with ihc fllpWihf PROPER
ty NOW ih possotsion OF William w. Wlsos 4
ttesi b.,. ns rnid property belongs 10 mo, and
.ot icn with lnid Wilson subject 10 my order a
Two Cows one yoke or steers one ho1et uhl
calf and thtcc shohts,
20 MILLER
Bel tp., June go, 1858.
NrOuCE-Noiico is hereby given that le,.
~ tcrs N Administration have this day bees
Iroptpd to the undersigned ON tho estate of Sam
uol Tntc. late of Lawrence tp, decd. An pefi
SONS having any business in relation 10 said esta
ptc. win cnIl upon us and make settlement.
MATT TATE,
Wm. 20 WE'LL.
juno 80, 1855 Adm'rs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30
Terrific Disaster at a Masonic CcleJratioa-
Foryor FYiy WomdM

NELLSNlLLE, n. \. June %.
The Masons celebrated st. Johns Day,
yesterday, and after an Grafton adjourned
to large hall for dinner. About seven
hundred persons had entered the room,
when about half of the floor gave way, pre-
cipitating about three hundred to the
floor beneath. At the same instant the
floor above came down, with quantity of
Cutters fanningmills, lumber, &C., burying
the mass of the people in the ruins. For
tunately no one was killed, but from for
ty to fifty were wounded, and about TWEEN.
ty seriously Mr.. and Mrs Metcalf, of
Wellyille; Mrs. Daniel Dexter, of Inde-
pendence Mrs johnson of Friendship :
Mrs. Colvin of Bingham, Pa, are reported
dangerously injured At noon to-day, all
the injured were alive, and most of them
comfortable.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30
Two Weeks Later from California.

,,os 10y, ,,nail,y ,n.n
-
wv wv - - o. Irhn stco,nshtr
If. ,ra,ior C.or, As,,;rvoIl win tbr
E',Ii,c,.,,i""' ,,,ai. oc u,a XIX in., Las or.
,i,.'J ,,''' Gha iri,,,' o,,c million ricIt INN.
III i,i,'.,,'.,,.l ,l-.ll.r. ;,,', ,,,II
"gI T,' W.. TovlnrIr IrrI M h1.rw,ll tI,o
.r = .,,ou,.,. C,Ior,do which arrived ON
n,o i-th rrom 81 Domhao. rho l. \,
.ia,,' ,i,,. -, a" ,,,, I,,,oslo,,n E,p Crcyto,yn
,n,,,I,ol t,o sor,c dov and soilod lrr I'm
,an,
Tho Colorado brourlt intcllircnco that
pr,s;dort Rac, Of tl'c Dorniuirnu RepuL-
iia had conitnIotod to SANTANA. and was
~ iaayn Soi, Doninco ON tbc l3th for Gu
'aoo, Most of his adbcreuts left the dav
,,ro,,io,,, ,l';,
- Gnn Sortoro bod oivon Commodore Nc
-, ,,s,,ro,,cns Of fine nro-
taot;o,, ,,Gl' ~, aC Anoricon citigens and desired
I'm, 80 o,,,"ass ~ his Goyornncnt hi,
i' ,,.i.i, ~ r,n!ntai, tLo ,nost on,icnblo rclo-
,;o,, !, - soiJ tbot thoCommodoro enc.
ooodnd IN oI,to;ning from, President Rocz
IN ~ ',Ia..,,,,,|,,,, e.. ,,.licb bo LoT locn
sort
Whc CoIorodo was to sail on thc 2lst in
.,ont f,r iTayan,
Tba Irnited States .teamcr Soranac and
bn VonioIio were Ivinp ot Panama. The
Docotnr soiicd on the IStL and the Mcrri.
I,oc on tbo I0fh instant
The excitement in California relative to
|he Fro,or River cold mines continues.
Three thousand persons have already left
San Francisco for that rcrion,
The California mines are all Welding
IorgnIy and the accounts from eycrv sec.
tion ore Ljobly favorable.
The agricultural prospects were never
Ihriobter, A fu,l harvest is confidently am.
ticinoted.
The fire at Nevada. on the 23d Nav. de-
stroyed nearly all the business portion OF
|the citv. Los. Sl3OOOO,
The town of San Andrcas. Calaverae
countv was entirely DESTROYED by fire on
|I,o oi ,r Irro
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30

MARTIN kozrA, tho refugee, who vas
rescued from the Austrian authorities, in
1853, by Captain IngTaham Of the navy,
died lately noar the city Of Guatemala, on
n sugar plantation.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30

We are authorized 10 announce that Dr. T. y
Boyrn Of Brady township will be candidate i'
tbc LEGISLATURE, subject 10 Democratic rules
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30
FRANK SHORT.
juno 30. 1858. 8m.
NOTICE.

a Ii persons having accounts against Geo. J
"a Kyler, or persons knowing themselves in
debtcd to him are hereby notified to come for
ward and settle the same with the undcrsigne,
committee appointed by the court
ROBERT MITCHELL
June 30, 1855 st.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30

BeA.At a recent term Of the Federal
Court of the United States Pontotec, Mis-
sissippi, the father Of Nancy Wilson, of
Virginia; a young lady about sixteen years
old, obtained judgement of $4,000 dam
ages against Robert Wilson, of Mississip-
pi, who was, and is q married man, for de-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30
PRIMARY ELECTION
NOTICES ot CANDIDATES
itu,sLArtIpil

We nre authorised 10 announce that WiimAh
4. JoussoS q Union township will be candi-
date for the Legislature, subject TO Democrat ic
ulcs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30
GREAT RFVIVAL-Read Read ?

4 Nd BE CONVERTED. The great revival
" has done immense good in almost every
State. county and town in the Union, outside of
Clcarfeld. Therefore, in consideration oc the
above rumor, Frank Short has taken the rcspon-
sihity upon himself to revive tho Boot & Shoe
business in Cloarfeld, and set good example
to his fellow men. lie has to announce to his
old customers, and rs many new ones as may tl-
yor himwith call, that he has on hand a largo
assortment of fine work and any amount of coarse
Also. Gcuts Caters made to order, and of any
style to ,ut customers. Morocco. French calf
aud Patent calf CATERS constantly on hand
Finding. for sale. kit excepted. All work leay-
ing his hop warranted not 20 rip. Customers
coming % town will find him at the shop former
ly occu led by r. r. Welsh, deed rs q watch d
clock cs :ablishmcut, nearly opposite Reed and
Wcayor'ss store. Roll in boys and got new soles
or your old ones repaired, some Of them stand
IN great need of it.
FRANK SHORT
juno 30. 1855 Sun.
p. S. The partnership heretofore existing he
tween John McCabo & George Newson is this
day disssoved by mutual consent, and the books,
accounts, and all Effects are now in the hands
Of F. Short for settlement. The business will be
carried on in future by +. Short. Alas, poor Yo,
rick JOHN McCABE,
GEORGE NEWSON,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30
eIIIiRIItIf.

%Wc are authorized to announce that SAMUEL
Cfypy. Of Lawrence township, will be a cnndi-
date for Sheriff, subject to Dem. rules,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30

r IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
Office at Clearfcld for the quarter ending
June 30, 1858.
Samuel Shaw. Mrs. Cooper, Isaac Kaupp. Jas.
c on, John R. Kimct, Wm. h. Dickoy Samuel J.
Boduc, Henry Bi err, Henry Underglosh, Mrs.
Rachel Ann johnson, Daniol Sonos, Jacob II.
Slne, Christian Pottarr c. l. Robins, Willilm
Murphy, Rev. W. j. Murphy
Person, calling for letters on the above list
will say they are advertised.
june 30, c. D. WATSON Pm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30

H. C....y 81, ,y-,,.G,JJ j.,
> the place where all inc 'oio"inS articles
4 can be had "t Feouc9o pIiceS' ,
ia" I'h q ~. %.-'s, ~ "'' ""'". " W 90,
granny; L'" p'e'l@ '"'"ES s'-eS On" Ots
qu0bV: q Iyye assortment Qt Stores, among
which uW Ls to1a the AeC W0ytd Cock
Doh Ir.".1', 6ff" JifpHte, B"c6S Fa-
Dd. o3R tie S'vHW HmHcs6la. 1lSo, a
kurJs 0Sgo,tvsaf nj aar-Dlgiss ogd paYi0r
Stare, and tjr-fgLty of 1gy;o,,s p,,tigrDe.-
H.. pl...'.,. ,I' ,.,,.,.,l L,,..t ,,,,,,.rss
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30

gsWc are authorized to announce that SAMUEL
CLYDE, Of Lawrence township, will be cnndi-
date for Sheriff, subject to Dem. rules,
We arc authorized to'announcc that JACoB VII
HELM, Of Graham township, will be candidate
for Sheriff. subject to Democratic rules.
We arc authorized to announce that GRO. W.
suopr. of Woodward tp., will be candidate for
Sheriff, subject to Democratic rule
We are authorize to announce that FHRn. W,
MILLER. Of Bell Up. will be o candidate for shcnn
1nbiect to Democratic rule,
We arc authorized to announce that NJ. II. LIZ
TIER Of Brady tp., will be q candidate for Sher-
iH, subject to the Democratic rule.
We are authorized to announce that Benz. D.
HALL, Earthaus tp., will be q candidate for Sher-
iT subject to Democratic rule.
We nre authorized to announce that WN. j.
0GDEy, Of Lawrence tp., will be II candidate for
Sheriff subject to Democratic rule.
We are authorized to announce that JAMES
Bloom, Of Pike tp., will be a candidate for Sher-
i'll subject to Democratic rule.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30

We arc authorized to'announcc that JAcon VII
HELM of Graham township, will be candidate
for Sheriff. subject to Democratic rules.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30
JAS. B. GRAHAM,

nOst Master, Merchant, and extensive aes
Il Ter in square timber, boards shingles, 10
Grahamton, Bradford township.
Jan. %, 1856.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30

We ere authorized to announce that JACOB
HOOVER Of Lawrence township, vii! be a candi-
late for County Commissioner, subject to Demo
.ratic rulcs. Juno 9.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30

We are authorized te announce that JACoB
KvNTz of Brady township, will lie a candidate
for County Commissioner subject to Dem. rules
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30
MORON.

DRANDlES, Wincs, Whiskoy, Gin, &c, Of
ID very beet quality for sale by
TllOS. ROBINS,
June 80, 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

,IERnErL, of Lawrence tp., will bo a candidate
or County Commissioner, subject to Dem. rulos.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30

We are authorized to announce that GEO. w.
Snopr, Of Woodward tp., will he " candidate Tor
Sheriff subject to Democratic rule.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30

We are authorized to announce that NINCEST
B. Holt, of Bradford tp., will be a candidate for
County Commissioner subject to Dem. rule
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30

We nre authorized to announce that WN. j.
0GDEy, Of Lawrence tp., will be candidate for
Sheriff subject to Democratic rule.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30

We are authorize to announce that FIRED W.
MuLER. Of Bell tp. will be q candidate for Sheriff
snbiect to Democratic rule.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30

We are authorized to announce that JAMES
Bloom, Of Pike tp., will be candidate for Sher-
ifT subject to Democratic rule.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30

We are authorized to announce that Benz. D.
HALL, Esrthaus tp., will be q candidate for Sher-
ilr subject TO Democratic rule.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30
Iron Depot, Kept by Merren & Carter.

June1G, 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05
GREAT BRITAIN.

The projectors of the Galway line have purchased tho
screw steamer Crcassan. she takes the place Of the
Prince Albert from Galway, October 2s. correspon-
depee Mr. Lever and Mr. Hamilton, Secretary Of
the Treasury the subject OF subsidy for the Galway
hne the renewal Of the Messrs Cunards contract IS
published. The letter says-"The extension OF the CO.
sssented 10 in March last before the
talway undertaking mooted, but there is nothing
10 interfere with the arrangements for the postal
wee wa Gaiway. Mr. canard has undertaken the in
creased and submitted the additional eondi
tons"
dcpu,a;on had proceeded from Limerick 10 London
20 sse Mr. Cunsrd the subject OF transatlantic
ion tho Shannon.
The London T,,es continues 10 attack Commissioner
Reed part The Chinese negotiations charac,criz
ins hun az clGsysw OF Russia The Times eGosizes
,ke diplomacy Russian Minister and the treaty
ne obta sed deserves 10 l ranked among The highest
order Of diplomatic papers.
Queen Victoria and The Court had arrived at w,odscr
from BamorEl.
had been In ay agreed With the consent &C four Glths
c ,nc snarcnoaeFs Of the Eastern tina, the ogna
company toGd dissolved and that the ca, OF build
ns and anehng The ship e1io 900, should 10 the
company be reduced onehalf.
ire Hark England continues 10 abstain from reducing
she rate o. eacocnt outstanding the great ease of the
mousy market. loans the Stock Exchange we're oe-
ianaoc government security st one per cent IN The
Sscouni market the minimum rate was two per cent
TIE Icodcn Morning fcst understands that the Chan.
eel Gcet had been ordered to Lisbon.