The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-11

TUESDAY, JULY u W1x
from a'pruefaSAsd W.T. \ 0sdanysrv1Asl1l
thsssaaas toGsiaG1nnaea seAsss9x Assu9s
from ~ syidsucs before m - sIs~s peapxtS
u vkshia, sincs ~ bonbasdansnt' II ysst
Ssmts., Aas suascsdaa avsssga dspEssiaklsn
Of II tsast nfty per os.a-e0Ai to in@ q ono
hundred and hf1 nllisas Of dpllars m tAs
Single iesm Of property h single slave Ststs.
Ths, too, whils Tho fsdeEaH asnIss are sfll only
along tho borders a. IL pspsaoas slsvshoiding
| districts.
WAat thea, Win be tho consequences in ~
ferenee 10 slave property and to this peculiar
| institution with the eocupaltsa Of Richnsnd
BY Tie federal army from Warrington, and Of
Norfolk BY de army from Fortress Monroe,
and Of Charleston by en- army landed some
where within convenient distance, and
cnarshipy upon that oily IN the rsars There b
the deep wafer port Of Beaufort, and the sur
I rounding falsts Of the isle of Port Royal,
soma my miles below Charleston, for example,
into which our largest ships may enter, and
from which an iRrsas&sble army may be
marvhed In t9e u three days 10 Charleston,
after the nrst Frost And hat theae things viii
be DONE should tAis wsr 60 on, there can be
10 doubt; Cor . petty skirmish or two, or Q
masked battery hare~ and there, WHY not much
longer delay the general onward movement Of
our powerful fleets and armies.
In tho judgment of"the popular branch Of
our Congress, it has been declared that "it is
no part Il the duty ofsoldisrs Of The United
States to eaptass Or return fugitive slaves"
and this declaration will be acted apon as the
Law. OF course, with the advance of our
troops into The popalous slave regions Of the
South, there VII be q fugitive movement
among tho slaves which may soon extend to q
general stampede among them, or to
their ruinous Generalization throughout
the South. Thus, impressed with the con-
vietion that this war has already reached
point that menaces the most serious copse.
quences to the South, in connection with this
Institution of slavery, we would earnestly adj
monish our revoltedStstes that their only hope
Of safety, security and future protection de-
ponds upon their immediate submission to the
Union.
This Is the time for this decisive movement I'm
favor Of peaoe, while yet our abolition agi-
tatoss and the whole abolition movement of the
North are held in subsection TO the one great
cause Of the Union. Suhdued and siieucsd a.
they are, tho only hopeof-Our abolition fanatics
now rs that this war viii 90 on, until slavery
shall be drawn into IT, fiery furnace and con-
sunaed; and their only 1ear Is that slavery Will
yet DO saved by timely tres*yo Of peace. Ao-
soordinsiy, before the South has suffsred the
humiliation Of any great defeat, and while yet
they may command the powerful Intervention
/ in their behalf Of the Union conservatives of
's<he Nesth, We would urge upon Jefferson
Davis and his confederstes the saving alterna-
tive Of submission to the Union. Let them lay
down their arms and trust to the magnapim;ly
of the North, and let them send up their repre-
sentatfves again to Congress, and they viii be
able at once, sad for the future, to control the
policy of the government in behalf Of the per.
feet security and prosperity Of Southern insti-
buttons.
On the other band, let our revolted States
bold Cd TO the deiosion Of Southern indepen.
dence by force of arms, and they will soon
discover that President Iiucoln's call for four
hundred thousand men, and tour hundred mil
lions of dollars, has been cheerfully met by the
loyal States, while the revolted States, short of
funds, without security OF home and without
credit abroad, will be utterly powerless to
raise the men, the materials or the money to
resist this overwhelming invasion
HoN. MAssA GREELEY FISHING FOR CoRRUP-
ToN-Eow-a days The Hon. Msssa Greeley va
RIGS bis labors as haDgnan general by little
relaxation, suggested by the summer heats
viz:-The angling for army and navy worms,
great cheats and scouudreliy contractors, in
the foul waters of governmental corruption.
As matter of duty, Massa Greeley shouts
vigorously tsat traitors should be haug, and
kills off daily, In print, dozsn or so Of rebels,
great and small, from JEFF. Davis to Harvey
1t is astonishing how much killing sause fellows
Will stand; and SO, wearied with butchary, the
Tribune philosopher arranges his lines and
fishes little among his friends for cheating
contractors, with all the zeal and the success Of
a dirty little boy dabbling for suckers from
North river dock.
During the last few days the Tribune ANGLER
has had unusual hack, and has hauled up three
or four names-the Hon. O. B. Matteson, of
Desmeiaes notoriety and the steamer Catallne
included. About government contracts Matte
son Processes to be very ignorant; but he d
doubtless fully posted as to how that s., 900
check found its way into Greeley's pocket In
the Desnoines affair. The Hon. Aassa Greeley
haa in this case, therefore, met with the fate Of
most amateur anglers, and caught himself BY
the seat Of his trowsers at the first cast of the
line.
As to the steamer Cataline matter, we can
tell Massa Greeley how to obtain some in
formation. II he will wash his face, shave
comb his hair, put his hat on properly, wear
good clothes and keep his pantaloons out Of
his boots. he may visit Wall street and call q.
the Office Of Mr.. Edmund Coffin, gentleman
who knows all about the Catalina, and who will
give him the information lie desires. We hone