The New York Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1852, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. at ‘ i the bed post by bis silk handkerebief, 1t soems torday engrossed hy the lower braahgf tho Mas- | Rey, Chapultepec, and the Garite de Bolon will tos- | No country in the werk@ teeofullof the realities | 49, -# Marae yy ee pad sae ory ital od Potedhy macoiag ee entinhianhaans < wp, | Mehneetts Legislature. The ronse of the poopla on | tity. ‘Tho peneting of bribing an enemy, wo bo- of life, great material operations, poritive facts, and aed philosopher ction of the Whig | ‘tMederem, hie name a# 8. 2, Crane, JAMES GORDON BENNBTP, | ihe question will bo taken on the 2d proximo, and | lieve, isa usage of war, whoneverdeemed available, unquestionable existences; as the United Btatos; but , MAirtty vomplains of the tg Moseachusetts, | Yesterday afternoon Hilen Dil. _SROPRIETON AND EDITOR. if they decide iy jt favor, fhe law will go into jm- | Itmay prevent thehorrortof asiegoand tho wicking it is alsoa singular phase in our national charac’ eo Y pany ig gps todo ean anf locked. “ho looked. thecogit ennnnann enn neennr edits ettoct ‘ ofagty—it may put @ peascable gud loody thats more than any other country or peo roadway House. ‘s key and saw the deceared hanging by the neck to ae eeuzes AND NARA BES PT 9s “e996 win haw of late you gained congi- ~ the policy may well bo ties. talerate audenceurage all sorts of delun AN ¥S —« gerthoratety made over the whig voters ot this city | tho bed post. She immediately gave an ularm ab the e710 5 cons I hi. Wels, emp it 4 oe Baa pte dotted wi te : Migs 4 th toner more ofthe lifting bull and | eu se Sek sth ig eta ie errr dorable vepatation as a poetess, under the sigtiatare | ariegdayd be * pics Sider, In plain paneer sree of ase ‘gro shop braisers who habitually and profitably | On the table was a two ounce ¥ with ll partion dn advanete, “ ia. nd . jap. Bo umbus theatrical fro ' ‘ i } nominating con- | of laudanum left, and a letter unsealed, to hia Laren ALD, 2ecale wee copy: -$) ber anetem, of * Amelia,” died in Lonievitle, test Monday wor a Se Wie humbuseod out al a oa republicans, vind philanthropiite, fe stoninge oh: ee slagahan: $0 our Peers § con- | trother, John Hl’ Crane, Millevills, Massachusetts, mist THA WARALY USRALD, eoiy Saturday, ot 1 | The inhabitants of umato and Piltdnrg are de | armistice, for Santa Anna appropriated the axils down to the Inéast ~ 8 ventions,” and that-~ ‘a requert of the landlord of the house to seal said spear of at Hestoin and $9 cwanypart ef | cldedly Tayorable to rsitrond improvements. An | tice aud the money, tor the manitowk objoat, if por th eeiniuans path Ge NM ndenfil nodaral) pit of ov entrealy and remonstranee, the ma- | and mail it, The fillowing ts oopy of te ltlat; but he Pa SUAS CORRESPONDENT, staining sme | Getion took place in the formes vity oa Twesday, | sible, of exterminating Gon. Beotd and his arms; curiosity in the meweeush Of 8 “gront chowman, at Pry Hise! to. Orike 8 eect shoul ‘be eld on, | dortruction . yatacwo, sated [remycuy puarter af Me cor id: U/wret, © whieh resulted in an almost dntninous vote iv favor | and had the Amorioan commandor beon ay sarty a the Asten slew © la tN E sommon, ; Thypeday moralog nett commencing at six and closing | Mixn's Horst, noavway, New Your, May 4, 1852 po Panricvlauiy ReoweeD Fo aSAL ALL Lerter%e | of making an investment in tho Brantford (C.W.) | coldier as he proved to be a diptomatist, hie army At this pie all coterie of eetéyixio at beer heeft nends retry pr the onta earl Motels geld peg msg tig Amery oh BP TL LEDTER by swith, For Radscriptions, #2 with ade | road. On the same dey, the Pittsburg Common | would have been exterminated, But the sarpassing auairiauale re Be rathor talk than “work, {1c Nwenty-ive bundred whige in ‘Hoe Befeauth and tho | i shall soon goto sleep (0, wake.ne mor in le world pat ald, or the postage wilt be dedusted | Council wnanimously authorized the loaning of a | military ekifl and abilities of Gen. Seott wore eqna! meat in the CY 1 and call themselves “the In- | two thous , and ape lh tec wor Beravel autheritie havemy tedy, aud do what Cheyplease with ite! en af @nonysidke cbminuatcations, BVe |, million tor the completion of the Pitt | to all exigencies; and hanes, the trie which was dustrial Congrers,” and in Piekwickian stylo Sate "i nce more let me tak yon all to forgive m? Feet ine re jected. do wot rater those YON PRINTING dareuted with settues, edevpacss, and WERY THEATER Sowery—Mannisn Raxe-—3on- Broruens. BROADWAY TIMATRE, Broalway—Gvy MAxnenine Derricoar Coven een WIBLO'S GARDEN~La Syurmvr, roders atreat—New Coveo- | THe fooures—The Sonogr ron BURTON'S THRATRE, WAAL Buiny AMOCIA TIO: MATIONYDL TURATRE, wie DeATON SE AVER—BLAe or rux Sanwon, Am wtroct-—SALAxouR, Our OF ANT WRAY! o10T BOM THEATRE, Brondwry Maw 2 win THe Gonpry 1 Ma. anv Mins. Peren in —Far Wanp vo Kru, RRICAN MUSRUM—Anvmixe Penrenwancas 1 fae AFTERNOON AND LvENiNG, OHRISTY'’S OPERA HOUSE—Neono Uinsraxuey ov Oanwry's Compary. MINSTRELS, Wool’s Musteal Halt, 444 Broad | PLAN MANNTRLAY. | New Yorts, Thursday, May 6, 1862, Ly The Rowse | Mr. Hunter made another long speech in the | United tutes Senate, yesterilay, in- oppositien to | the appropriation for edditional pay to the Colling | steamships. His remarks were ably combatted by Mr. Ruok, of Texas, The Virginia Senator appoars to have ttoken some pains to give an impression | shat this was entirely n sectional affair, which was | calculated to bolster up che commerce of New York at the expenve of Philadelphia. This is a ground- less theory. ‘The people of the whole country, and none more so than those of Pennsylvania, are in- terested the success of these steamers. The struggle for supremacy on the ocean is a matter of | national importance. he Collins vessels have gained for us the supremacy, and it now rests with Congres’ Whether we shall retain it. More lend was yesterday agreed to be given hy the Senateto aid in (he construction of railroads in Michigan. The body also passed the Wiscor yailrom?* land bills. All the bills of this kind will be aptto receive their quietus in the House. ‘This | may bo ret down as the railroad land mania sos. | n of the Phe Senate pa the bill granting « pension to an old negro who served in the Revolutionary war. bill to increase the aanount of mileage of the delegate from Oregon was also passed, This arrangement will make the office of the delegate a decidedly ft one. Apropos, we observe that Mr. Underwood eof a bill | proposing anew method of paying Congressmen for If it is contemplated to give them | annual salary, it Will be much better than the present | wi gave ne their services. was another spirited controversy oa the the Congr al print ef Representatives yesterday. abe ord or of copies of certain portions of the patent office report. Mr. Cling- aman, ® secession whig of North Carolina, moved to recount the rangements had the House The question was on of a large resolution 80 45 lo ascertain what ar- en made by the printing com- mittee for doing the work. He was irous of y such work as conld not be executed by Mr. Hamilton, the contractor, eo out to the lowest de havi bidder. ‘This is not only fair, but just—ne it is understood that the contractor will hava + pay the additional expense on ~~ *erk done Se, the proposition met we friends of the Re- wapapers. Me O.'s motion, ed, in effect, by a vote of levate, Mr. Evans very aptly much better to ablish out of his office. with much opposition public and Uaion ¥ herest7. ” During the d ‘De wubmitted to the people Sorveniioniua-wan-par erate vesistques; as the bloody work at Molino aol burg and St will keep the States firmly bound together, notwith: standing tho united efforts of the abolitionists and | secessionists to sever thera, the advent of Lola Montes at Albany. legraphio despat however, a meter of extreme gratification “ that | that series of splendid triumphs of Gen, Svott, from Delusions of the Day. jnarter of rhe ile road, Reitroads and telegeaphs Wo have some very an The Mextoan War--Gen Secret IMatory of S: Bay Up and Sell Out. Weinvito the attention of ou readers to certain articles which we spread bofove them this morning in reference to the military Scott's Diplomacy-- a Anna’s Offers:to designed to compars his destruction, resulted in the smuse them#e yog in profound deliberations, in pase- | crowning glorige of the war, ing rweolu¥ons of all kinds, save sensible, and ia | We come now to the direct matter in controversy. legisletiv’s on every subject for this country, for all | ! After the final conquest ef tho city, the agou's Kup? for the whole world, and for all posterity. | mportant information @f of Santa Anna proposed 4 Gen, Seott to givo bia Tl", ++ Industrial Congress” is most utterly and un- Our te- | the dictatorship of the ceantry, and the cum of | qualifiedly a delusion, and occupies a prominent | ) says that she was roceived with | aamillion and & quaster of @ollars, if he would aveept position in our category of humbugs. Those gentles | raplares and applause; that she has a brilliant | it, eash down, The fird offer of Santa Anna was men who compose it would do more good to their | pair of eyes, a nimdte pair of loge, but can't dance | to sell, tha secufd war to buy, and in both hig country and themselves, by setting to work, and en- to the sutiofaetion of the “rural districts.” Ibis, | object wagto humbug Gen, Scott. Ho ruecoeded in gaging in whatever line of business they are fit for, | the first, but Gen, Seott was not to be canght be it ever so humblo—evon the making of breeches | there was vot ® single Josnit present” to interfore | twice i9 the same trop, and so the offer to buy was or hoots—than they can ever effect by talking and with the orchestia—not one, But let hor hurry | indigwantly rejected. ranting about matters beyond their comprehension, | along, and keep cool, or thoy will son be close upon | Whose fiets de ttet place Con. Soott very high ay and which they know nothing about. eal hor heels. ‘Should they renow their persecutions, | ® ¢plomatist; bat they do confirm the splendor of Another delusion of the present day has origi- | let her appeal to Arehbishop Hughes, join the ) bis military genius. The sagacily of President nated among the fair sex,amd has given rise te | church, receive absolution, say her prayers three | rem sending Trist along with him (o do the ne- woman's rights conventions here and there through- times® day, and she may suap her fingers at the | gotintions, is thus proved to have been w masterly out the country, to debate and deliberate and legi Joswito, and go en her way rejoicing. stroke of pelicy; for it was ‘Tyist that made the | late on woman's social and political privileges, | The Columbian Fire Company, of New York, | treaty of poace, when wll the experiments of the | position, and habilinents, which has produced | reached Baltimore last evening. They will visit | General-im-chicf had failed. Asto the credibility | Bloomer costumes of all designs and patterns, and a Washington prior te their return. | of our statement of the negotiations with Santa | great variety of ridiculous freaks and absurdities. A special committee was yesterday appointed in | Anna, wo understand it can be sustained by a mass | ‘The revolutionary foelings engendered in woman- the Methodist Conference, at Heston, to consider | of unpublished correspondence now on the files of | kind by, this delusion are yet in full vigor, and wo the proposition to permit Iny delegates to perticipate | the War Department. We have been admonished, | see in the Fourrierite organ of this city a call fora in the annual mrd general conferences. | also, that as soon as General Seott ix fairly before | woman's rights convention in Wost Chester, Penn- Three men wore yesterday killed by the explo- | the country as the whig candidate for the Presidency, | sylvania, to be held in the beginning of next month, sion of a stationary boiler on the Portage railroad, | a brick ‘fire in the rer’? will be opened upon him, | “to examine the nature of woman's logal, educa. near Hollidaysburg, Pa. | in tho publication of this correspondence; and that | tional and vocational disabilities, inquire into their Inthe Beard of Aldermen, yesterday, the resolu- | all the battles, : tions, and all the | extent, and consider the most feasible and proper tion adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, | conrts ¢ in the Valley of | mode of removing them,” and to issue decrees—i assigning to the Governors of the Alms House that | Mexico, will be fought ever again, with a great | la Louis Napoleon—regulating the longth of the portion of Ward's Island recently transferred from | grauy curious fects and circumstances never yet ex- | petticont, the cut of the pantalettes, and bow to the House of Rofugo to the Corporation, comprising | plained or disclosed. In the meantime, if Mr. Sec- | subdue their tyrant lords in some shape or other. ten acres, as a place of burial for the poor, which is | getary Clayton has any further facts calenlated to | his is anether most strange and singular phantasy to be designated the City Cometery, was concurred | establish the abilities of General Scott as a diplo- | of the age. } : in. Another resolution was referrod to the Com- | matist, we hope he will bring them all to light. | Then, the country is alse full of spiritual delusions, mittee of Pablic Hoalth, to report upon the best | We want more facta. We want more light. and a belief in Rochester knockings and mediums method of preventing the slaughter ofsickly and | ERE AS: eee | for supernatural communication. This form of hum- diseased animes, principally cows, and upon the pro- | VOMtICAL Astron Vea France Neo Et ROVE | Ing has given rise to a new profession—persons pricty of appointing epector therefor, Ne | Gur last advices from Europe contivin the truth of | who pretend to hold Jong conversations with the other business ofany importance was transacted. all our previous speculations as to the firmneers, per | departed spirits of the mighty dead, and who, for ‘The Europa is due, with three days’ later Europaan | and popularity of Louis Napoleon’s govern | oytain fee, impart intelligence of past and futuro intelligence. | anent in France. After his celebrated coup d éat events. All thro are, however, extrome absurdi- | of tho reoond of December, and his election as Die- | tigs, and only have an effect on those who are but » tutor of France, it wax predicted by the revolution: | singlo remove from being subjects for au insane | ary party in Europe, and by Kossuth and the social- | qeylum; but there are other more practical looking, | ists in this country, that his triumph would be | jyytno_ less ridiculous, delusions, which also prevail in | ephemeral, and that his would soon be sacritived | this country to a great extent. Of such was the Lopes : | | tothe outraged liberties of his country. For so tur | infatuation for the invasion or salvation of Cuba, “ i sperations and the di- | tec predictions have proved false, He has not | which,ashort time sinoo, eaused such a great bubbub stl Sina A ho tr Mexican Wat- | fatten under the weapon of an assassin, He has and noise by the enlistment of fiillibusterotroops, sell- The first, Gatrat’ is from the Wattouat Intelligencer, |. veined his powor and governed, and conti- | ing ofhonds, purchase of stoamers and munitions of | embracing the material portion of a speech Intely | Pica wth. ine ‘ivored Le Hon, Joh M, Clayton, in Delaware, | Ten: 0) wove . policy, | wor, until itwas finally dispelled by the capturing of oy SU eouk Cain ee Ge an Monee tag { 24 popularity. The people, disgusted with | {he liberating army, and the garoting of its leader. tu which great eredit is awarded to Gen, Seat Fr | t6 jorible scones which they haye witnessed | ‘Then, close upon the heels of the Lopes delusion, vans, even for | refusing tocell himself to the Mexi the enormous, astonishing, and extraordinary sum of a millton and a quarter of dollars. The so- | cond article is from the Nashrils, Viton, covering a | general roview of the milit operations of both the main columns of our army in Me ticularly detailing the services o instability of governiont, springing from an of came tho Kinkel humbug, which existed until the | recogniee in him an able and efficient dicta | operations of the Gorman patriot and bis associates tor, whe can protect the country from a re- | had collected a fund of somo hundred thousand dol- currence of these sung ve to his | jure—contaibuted by the beguiled public—for the | j ancascres their sanction and support. A sense of | purpose of ereating a revolution und establishing a | national svourity has suceceded to the constant | republic in Germany. The money raised by the alarm and excitement which prevailed in Irance | sale of Lopez bonds was expended in ridiculous ex- Isit—trade and commerce have once more | peditions to Cuba; but that collected by Kinkel lan active prosperity is again making it- | was very wisely invested by him—according to late self apparent—tho people aro becoming content | aecounts fiom Nngland—in the purchase of a brewery ; . i joke | ard sutistied, and the revolutionary party are ut- | at Cheltenham. ‘This was a gross delusion, palpable ii estee Notes pe involves certain in- | seit giccomfited. His government seems to be in | to all eyes; for there is no more possibility of estab- Seas ttah ae sone ane | consonance with the vox populi, and ho is as se- | lishing a republie in Germany, than there is now of domerits of Gon. Pillow, we publish this review as uncle was on his imperial throne. But hie! jnonarchy; and yet the poor Germans themselves id " a present position he owes to the immense army | were deluded, ns well as Americans, and the pockets amatter of history, having # direct bearing upoo ico, aud pi a. Villow in Vora Cruz to the Mexican enpilal. This roview, it | will also be observed, reflects rather pointedly upon | the quarrels between the Goneral-in-€hief and some Anna, a danirell f tak: ‘cnoli Chaka: Gaede ta which France mainteius, The French army, | of Kinkel and his confederates were well filled by copes aes Yale - : spon fis Scott, the in : “wus occupy # shnilur position im eomtevlting | (ho imposition. ‘This was suceceded by the Kossuth j Byte blewehlg cantina, hil (ho political atfairs of that country as the Preterian | gotusion, which became fur more extensively spread Guards did in the Roman empi and dethroned their rul: determined the suceeg- sion, and established a military dorpetirm in Rome. The Vrench troops have discovered the mos their strength si the coup déla recent discovery of Gen. Scott's refusal They elevated | than an; to turn tratter for $1,250,000, we do not intend to pass over without first throwing a little snore light upon the subject. ‘There has always been tome degree of mystery attached to the armi ofthe others, hy his travelling over the country in state, with hi imue ef eoorotation, suaids, nides, and what not, making specehes, vend- | ing Hungarian bonds, and collecting money for the purpose of republicaniaing his beloved Hungary. This vot ce romarked that it would # government printi: five, than haye this couti- Asan iJustration of what might nationul oii he referred to the the New Youk Hexanp, which plainly indicated that (here would be no difficulty in squabbling done, by a achievemonts having the proceed aud reports of one day Printed and laid upou the members desks on the wext. They will have to adopt our plan, if they ever expect to have their » ubed properly aud in season. The Bentonian dispute has not been alt g the Mis seen by a desp sourt democ + Le Convent eh from At the first Cougressional Dis ou Monday, | eld Colonel's adhe whieh thoy did fray, for the drew Were requested to withdraw, was but the beg uning of the | pted an ad- don Col. B., terward a which iss eeverely critic ‘as ears, and op- | was offered the 1 ibe of one inillion toro | } “ie BR 20d es ie grow- | Now, this bond is a more frand, and worth no- | wateh! non Tran to ihe top oft it; pesing his present schemes in Col. Bogy was | hundred and fif eptthe Presi. | ™& Magnitude Power of Mussiv. In that con- | ching; but it is part of the delusion into which the | [et twowa coming down-—when, ck to | walooted ax: the oendidate for. Congress. As tw | 4 ve. repull NVbatendiog | tette sew story of Europe for this period is | peor te of this country have permitted themsolves to far annoce te pried Probable tl : w run in opposition | is shameful troatment by President Polk and Sec. | *mMbraced. Pranceis the representative ofa powerful, | j,¢ eajoled by the eloquent pleadings of tho gront elf went 4o Mr. Bogy, warm w wuticipated in that | retary Maroy, he refused. the tempting bait to be- | Mahtened, intelligent, social, military de iginator of the seheme. The American people | jM.! Rew! give him i promise to co district. Old Bullion will huve to brush | com ters. ithe peleeet vol in the ranke | {0 opposite of which i+ presented by Russia, in her | conld not keep their feot from falling into the trap: | reo wortlay Walle ie. Ng tis beer: —it looks rather bad (o see so mued opp we fused it with poe Lywould pro. | brutal, barbarous, feudal, antiquated military des- | jt js their tendency to be easily duped in small | Mt Henrey came to the door. who aatd—"Oh! Ar, Steote fesivd " ash A | pot ke former is the only hope to preserve | ji: e ‘ 245 7g | y aye murdered my huvband—he is stuek and bleed- iad in his own district bably have said nothin But from the | P' set Ebel el ad | things: and Kossuth has profited by this trait inthe | ing'to death; /he then away; MoCormick mate 1 Guondaga county he a Boott o nt tone’ fn wh: tated by Mr. | Burepe 4, soviulian aud red republicanism on national character. Whether he will imitate Kin- } reply; he gree 8 * shook hands with m: the Whig National Cox m. There isno deny- | Ch tfal v i 608 thas heaes | the one lia tl “hana n the othet. ‘The | Kel in the investment of tho funds thus raised is a | was the general tall that MeCo nck rod creases Ie dng tho, fact that Seot nerally favorite | equally disorect ; or frvin whom did Mr. Clayton de- | Combest 4s SUH Pending between these two mighty | question only to be solved by time; but one thing iy | Beard ne one sinte to the contrary; T 4 among the Weator aud Contial New rive his author 1 Doubtless he | nfiuences, and the details ofthat strug | gertain— it would be a far wiser mode then that in | ream aki karte ae pS Baer ‘The Mon. Alexander White, mer nude it upon the best auilovity. A tau occupying | 4" aie, ¥ of Europe for the next | which he proposes to expend it. | 1. says en exemtan from Ale is Union whig, hus addressed a | the position of tho late Seorotary of Stato ie not in | Mee coBtusies. This was the idea ‘ | Ay of dleoee we fucksert word ter U. Nioks, the President of | n 4 on in that Sate. The let- | ter being ied for the publiv eye, Mr. White | tent 2 copy of Ii to the Republic, in which paperit | appeared oa W morning. Mr. W. alludes | to the two @res es of the day, in reference to ue ie n man, and prefers standing on | wo Union Con shold, we cnn unite with the | party mest aoceptable to us, We oan run some | third wan, if neither of these plant themselves | wpon divtinet aud unmistakewble grounds with re- | Ferd to the Commromise. * * * Vor myself, I | prefer Mr. Fillmore, wot becuuse he | upon those great questions ho has b bus proven himself true te the constit the But de also saysi—" Tw fully suppo micht be nominated by a Ur Both branches of the Connectieut Legi ‘Were organized yesterday, by the election @ratic officers throughout. onvention.” £ demo- Great rejoicing took Seymour to New Haven last Tuesday. recollected that, in conseqnence of the opposition of the tectotallors, he was réelected by an increased majority over the previous vote. It is understood that the National Freesofl Con- vention will be held in Cleveland onthe 4th of } August. Theee freesoilors, or abolitionists, or what- ever else they choose to call themselves appear to have cut New York altogether, since their uneuo- ererful contest with Capt. Rynders. They have no Betion of again coming in contact with straightfor- ward debaters, who use forcible common sense argu meu: The Maine Liquor law, with’s proviso that it be sesuress, in patching wp his defences for the rooet des- with Santa Anna, of Angust 24th, 1817, whereby | "2 i exorcise it in the same moa | js also a mere dolusion—no less so than the Tndus- | hostilities were suspended (ill the Sth of September, | [7g Gil the Boman cchoris. | And the | trial Congross, Woman's Rights, Rochester Knosk- | afer the enemy had been defeated in several deci | Pie peeple recognise aud sueowmb to this | snes, and Lopoz nnd Kinkel bonds. | There is no nore chance of establishing a republie in Hie y dospotiom, preferring it to the turbu- | sive battles, | ad when, by a forward movement, the | le id estrus ¢ des, ist i ‘ ;, . s, Py { | elty would probably have fullen, an easy conqnost, | pas - ie rca of the mob. | chan thie is of discovering a goklmine in the Cats | | into the possession of the American a Tho of. | They have had too much and bitter experionee | yi mountains. And yet itis supposed that Kos- | » duly | of the evils of an unstable government, producing 9 Was made out for this saspen- | “ASwinary revolutions, deluging eh call | Uluod, and paralysing the trade, comiorce, and in- hold of | Quetry of the people. They therefi stone ive and rigorous adn | ficial correspondence upon this armi published—a fair ea fon of active oper suth—through Lis five hundred spooches, and the | strong tendeney of the public mind to cherish de- | lusions and delight in being humbugged—has col- | leeted « sum of a hundred and fifty thousand dollars, | ve their ei » prefer the re- | tration of Lonis | to be something yet uni ' members fur Congress on the rep: » Who are to 10 torent ered delegates go One. Wing National Con. vention, taking due precautions for Keeping ont, ll and Iscofoco votes, and respecting ali the proprictles regular election” Our pious philosopher then asseris that the thing will be a fraud, and was designed to be w frandy and that “every locofoco rowdy who ean bring up a string of bullies,” will be on band, ‘driving sharp bargains for his services.” Now, there is some reason for all this wrath andfury. We venture to my that the “locofoco rowdies and bullies” have very little to do with the primary elections of the whigs. It is the whig bullies that do the business; and the Seward organ is probably more atraid of the whigs than of the locofocos. There is evident alarm that Fillmore and Webster may prove too strong in Now York city for General Scott; nor should we be surprised if the late Fillmore and Wobster protracted meetings were to result in a coalition against the Scott men in the election of delegates to tho Whig National Convontion. ‘They may also result in the eloction of delegates from this city opposed to Scott; and it may possibly hap- pen that the delegation from this city will have the power of turning the scale one way or the other at Baltimore. Tho orisis draws nigh. Look out for the whig primary elections of Thursday next. Hot work may be expected. Tue Art Union prrons tHe Jupers.—It will be seen from our reports that the argument upon the constitutionality and legality of the Art Union, as a lottery, has been up before the Su- preme Court in this city, and a dovision may bo expected in the course of a week or ten days. If that decision should be against the legality of tho institution, it closes the whole concern, and eonfis- cates the property—amounting probably to $100,000 —to the State. Ifthe decision should be otherwise, however, the question will be carried up to the Court of Appeals by the District Attorney. But the suit of the District Attorney is not the only proces to which the Art Union is subject. In our case against that institution, Judge Duer, it is true, de- cided against the injunction; but we have yet aright, on demurrer, to carry some other points before a higher tribunal; and if the District Attorney should abandon the case, it will be necossary to carry it bo- fore the Court of Appeals ourselves, for a final deter- mination as to its illogality or unconstitutionality, by reason of its being a lottery, Broapway.—It is absurd to suppose that a tem of casual cleaning is all that is sufficient for the decent keeping of Broadway. It must be treated in the same manner as the streets of London and Paris are—that is, swept every morning at daybreak, and watered during tho day. KR it street and the Boulevards, in London and Paris, are kept as clean and in as good order 2s 4 private lawn or The injury to trade of such a nature as is ca the sturckeepers, inust be considerable ; and above all, the effect of so much filth and dust on the hoalth of the residents and podes rians must be v rious. Let, therefore, immediate and active steps be taken for the proper cleaning and vr all our streets, and their exhibitions « and disgrace be removed. When the Crystal U opens, what will all the world say about our cis? Anri-StavEny IN TRE Noni nor Drap.—-We have every reason to believe that tho anti-slavery section of both the old parties in this State, New England, and elsewhere, no matter what may he the nominations of either party, is determined to run eal of the Fugi- tive Slave law. Probably in that vase a very large increase of anti-slavery members may be re- turned to the next Congress of the United S under apy contingencies of Presidential nomi: for the election. City Intelligence. THE LATE MURDER IN CATHEIINE St " VERDieL ¢ é ntinnied the inves: rpetrated on Mondey the prinelp. ton, whieh po » prisoner, Patrick MeUor inflleted the mortal wormd on the deceased Meavey. ‘The following evidence was taken :— Michavl Mitehetl, whe Was mot consluded and testived that night in Cntherin the evidence in Tu conclustyely to t av be eould net tn his bund, rthat he saw a ki losed, @ seary to | yn, and would even sunetion and sy by | and Wil soon bo preparing to transfor himself and | | a clear understanding of the © Now, we sppre- | ey hy : f support PY | his funds to Europe, leaving nothing behind him but | | hend, we have the clue to this mystery; and if we | Mia hc ulter a Se as of his to sume | tie Kossuth bonds, of which the following is a | are mistaken, we ouly ack to be get right. After the | NAdIE tsa Chins CO ridieuto / leteande s eferes Napoleon, instead of being an ephomera, as TONGA RIAN PEND. ‘n demand, one Patter the establishment in fi eIxprrexnesy Huxea. Govrmyunyy, the he ‘of phall be entitled to Ovr Dorran, pay revolutionary great Na ty, iv as firmly | voloon’s after his en thrust b ye the pub- | seoroga oi beat 7 that all nation by the I National Treasury, er at either of it Agencies at Lond he hetk'e treat te agen ovonation by the , c asury, either of its Agenetos at London the fuets in the mattor should Je knowa. as the lest ines “Mentanedee New York, or to exchange the sume in sums of Titty | Mr. Clayton hoastfully proc wih pola oes Za 3 vs or over, for certifieates hoaring four por cont inte- lditionul.fe 1 maintataed a gradual ye on tho | treet. payable inten equal annual instalments from one = ate year aller sald event, : ess to thut end (Signed) 1 valley of Mexico, he “L, KOSSUTILY = | | has been kept in check and repre the hand of ¢ nor would he MeCormiek was not tho man who stabbed ty 1 i 4 MeCormick was alittle intox vather quarreivome in. the yaeifit him; Le promiscd te taky but when we got nto my b down sud t pirived to toh Heavy, being them quiet Yam ated geo howe im, he watd he would sit prmte ts tied Me. pi this time Lian to the in Broadway, and the injury done to the goods of | inja- | lution of | neonverience i mick bade knife | uld cheer, | seoret negotiations w any man, whig or demovrat, whe | tice of the 2ith of August | tions the secret compact wture | Anna by Gen. Scott, involved a and a quarter of dollars, more or less, 42 the prive | . upon which Sant Place among the demoomts on the return of Goy, | Mexican eapital to the Amorican army. Jt w It will be | derstood, also, that, to save appenrances, Sania Anna should make » sham fight or two, and then abandon the city, and leave the count | And we are informed, that as an bona fide arrangement, ten thouswnd dollars were | tion ef the won he swid that Europe would 1 repullican or Coseack. death, by | the celebrated preilic aed th bit of x upon second-hand statement oe ny. Wo take it, therefore, | to be true that Gon. Seott was offered a million an e wesination, @ pesca iid he fae pte MAUS” | Napoleon, cannot change the political condition of the General h But why not toli tl _ | France. The army would elevate 1 dictators aay! We call o ale take exis ship, oF empire, another militery despot, wlio woul information, pr | govern ia the came repressive manner. They may rupt and wosa have vevelutions, but they will not Lave Uberiy. j was , Neither France, Italy, Spnin, or Sonthorn Gormany, | sen : daianal | | bave teal conoeplion of true and sei st and every eo | Vetire tee snore] and socinl ireodom; tunity for closing a4 j Bot comprehend, or, knowing, di Scott wus to fight and Trist was At the ond politica) libex They would only remove one | | despot to esiablich another, ‘They would effect a : change from the old military monarchion! em of %, to adopt the more modern French despotism 1. This would be the result of thoir 1 $ ; | in iin the armis- | ' din those s view, there iz no hope fer ihe establish val republican inetitutions in Europe, Y in the United States. Hungerian, and Geran republics ench as ours ave ir They are but os originating in the minds of virionary th sis, but have no solid dion torest npon for probability. Kossuth and ad Masviniand Ledru tolli but the precentatives of a ohimerien! theo: of whose the remotest ol) The ed into with ants am of Under t | | ment of libo L a million Anna agreed to surrender the | possibilities. Com | found ar to its fate. | arnest of a | r 1 a Napoloon in | | impulse to our g But, after all, theve o ontricities in onr nations’ dinner part ofthe right asa, a Lite ; i Delow the aria pity said wound we ch : | gdadea wen daly HAV Of bitid i beri andnanne: GHEY OATS deine pit; said wound wes an inch and as n enotofmuch con quence; they aly sorVe | intength; om trmelme ite track, I found that the brachial | to give vest and humor te li We we aplain | ry had boon divided near ity commencement; in uy matter-of-fact, methodical people, though we some. | plinKa the immediate cause of death was hemorrhage tines do enjoy ourselves in these funny dolasions. | ‘The Coroner then briefly charged the jury, wh | They are actually tolerated and encouraged, by | of relief from enaué and volaxation from the regnls | business habilsof lifo—the terrible energies of mone, making and polities. They are perfectly innoreni #imusements, and do uot interrupt the steady pro- | gress of the age. The country is se prosperousin | orvial wenlth and pe 1 institutions, and has | nmch of the realities of gre well afford to indulge oe 1 frolic or | spree on woman's rights conventions and panta- wr knockin pes, that we can | loons, No the vay, Tourrierit tionary committee: vention to prevent holiday amusement the fatigue of brs ¢ Those ave all but Which relieve the mind irom iness, and give anew #trongth aud Ht national, commen 1 and pe Htdeal movements, eet Fivine Macnines KaLLooys — | A.M. Potin has announced his i igh to make | an acrid arcent on the 24th inet, and promises to | exhibit his power of directing the mnchine in its | courte through the air, A similar exporiment was trlealin Pariva fow weeks ance (vite our Paria core AND Srennisa | intacies juitioted by. the hands of Patrick Met the Cd instant, ‘The jury are further of the that Michnel Mitchell iy ann aocessary ater the ret etired v cont upon the evidence befor» them, th yoce ofa few mnkmites, they returned the full venprer, deoeused, John Heavey, eatne to bi ‘that the ‘The prisoner was then committed to t await bis tried) and Michael Micohell, t aly committed asa wry after the ANOTHER PROBAWLE MURDER BY srAQpiNe. Last evening, about halfpast seven o'clock, Charles Vilimon, a German, residing at No, 12 Marion sty turned home from his work, and y afer ge the howe, produced a own throat, Jt wifo, Virginia, whe ¥ foving the viotonce whlel bey ius » Wilmows, wa ee fant child ab the tin Daud wae about to initie elf, sprung to her | ved vled cownrd: Uist moment «ho was soloed by lee he aily drew a large dirk hntfe, and emt pltces, Rome at the i fourod will pro o terribly stabbed or Nowian, who in hor in twelve dit are very dangerous, a ‘The peor wonan, al | kook aoment. | allemalie sible, ae soon a p Shi no tears for mo-—! em not worthy ry ‘o'clock A, M.—I ain now about te take the fatal up Fardwell, mother, sisters, brother, and fereyell, dear! and forgive me all 1 would stay with you, but I have not the courage. It requires more courage tolive than to di ‘Once more, dear friends, adieu, ous truly, . B. CRANE. f Addvess—Me, Jou H. CRann, Millville, lava, The deceasett Was very gentecly dressed and the abcye> letter ix suppor to contain all he wished ty make known pul he jmy rendered a verdict, * that the de— ceacd came (o his death by comunitting swelde by hange ing.” Desraverive Fine ix Pret Avence.—Alout 10. ¢'cloo! on Tuesday evening,e fire broke-out in thethird Ke ~ the spring balance and steel wroam mi of Morton & Bromnex, Nos. 889, 898, 393 \na’ avenue. ‘The buildings Nos. 389 and 991 tse 9 solely hy Morton & Bremner; the first of No. B08. | was occupied by J. 4. Dindale a8 & machingthop, and the, fourth fleor by Henry Davinport, as a fring) weaving es tablichment, and the second and third by {orton & Co, - No, 88) was occupied by Levi Chapman as \ razor. atrop . ‘The buildings Nos, 389 and ‘1 were eom- pletely burned out, leaving nothing but tty bare walks standing, Nos, G93 and 35 were but sligh! i. ‘The hotel of Jobn Clark, at the corner of yetsted street and Third avenue, was several timern fire, but was always extinguiched, with but trifling . by the fire department. The fire originated in the) story of No, 580, but bow or in what manner, couldzot be as- certained. The number of mon and boys en; in the several shops is 400, The loss of Morton & Tt) is ese timated at $40,060, insured $30,000. The loses of J. J. ‘Tindale, Henry Davinport and Levi Chapnian, i about: $6,000; insured for $2600, Captains Whigan int Flan. dran, with their men, were promptly on the gromt, Gor Diccixes—Where is tho uso of NewWorkers going away from home to dig for gold when the have it at their very doory? Let any of our laboring ammu- nity go to the corner of Trinity place and Thame street, and wait until an excavation 1s made, a vault tuatios in, aud then ransack among the dry bones for (he tod and jewels which were buried centuries age. 3) com- Punctions of cousclence need be felt by, sny pean on the subject, for there iano person to look after tatead of past ages, and the laborers now are the only otetwho reap a baryest from the dead bones, Vault nfter wult caves in—Hkwll piece—breast piece—wrists and tingys— all decorated and enriched by the offerings of thosenhy loved them when living, and honored them when dd, are now fair and free booty to any who choose to sehte for them. Qh, itisa curious sight to see what frail. manity comes to af last; a parcel of honust labars scuffing together to get the rings and jewelry off theta aristocracy, who buried in Trinity church yard fos a. turies, and ‘ao oue to say may, It is the skull of one, quotl Who feilin the great victor G ov Faoventit Avence.---The Hon, Ogden h. John Cox, and John Brown, have bean appoint Commissionors of Katimate and Assessment by Judy Fawards, of the Supreme Court, for the opening, Ke., ¢ Hleventh avenve from 107th to MAth strect, Faran Accrpent.--Yeaterday morning, a few minutes |e. fore 9 o'clock a gentleman. 66 sears of oxo, narod Toul PD. Bunker, was Instantly killed, at the store of Mr, Mer No, 201 Water street, by a heavy: crate falting down hatchway upon him. Mr, Bunker has been many yes employed at the above store, end was very much rospocy | ed by all who knew him, He loavesa widow to mourt { is loss. ie. Police Intelligeace. | Charge of Grand Larreny. —A man named P, kcoper of a boarding house No. 36 Cho rested yeaterday by eflicor Nugent, of the ard, on a of stealing $63 from the person! Thomas Roachppeedting at 162 Orchard rivvet, who, °- cording to the testimony, went into the house af thge- cused for protection, after being beaten in tho street. nit subeequently he alleges he was robbed by. rdenied the aceusation; but the magistra committed him to await a further hese. rick Park. Jendar—This Day. nora) Term: 4am 11, 12, 13.18, 17, 29 to 24. } Ustiow Brame District Covnr—Nos, 3. 2. 3, 413, 6, | My 485, asd Piray—Part 1-Nos. 477, 48 , 73. 173, ny , OAD, BIO, IH, Boe, Je Cut this out, and put it In your pket-- Book; you may be very busy now, but, & on rot, bu will be looking for KOOE" r ipeorrwan e' Inge m: Fine Arts—Daguerreotypes HH. BUTLER, Mroudway, Tenis Gallery —Toi ul discovery commends itvelfto all who adwire tath and beauty combined ins portrait. Daguerreoty pos eajed. Doctor Alexvender B. Wht his offive to No. 8/ Chambers streot, ng has venoved Ponte che Par, SccondrNe Building Asvoctation The rey w York 3 of t rb votive Jat (his meeting, retary. To Mavufacturers—Vaiuable Water powe: to lense, Located About 100 yards from # railroad depot, a i veral dwelling ee jessed with or wi: at iy to W. WARD, io | ve of this About aa Qo porb Hate is diouy lot of wet dry vi, in avery tadvew of twenty ~ Hats that of the most faad Comps i _ Light, tw wey +f ' yond one pr y comember the nee? athes Npow os at hast, and y of donnin, odn, at ¢ ] Cartoins, Muslin + Bot i . ‘0 ‘ AEETY & Po REUSON'S, b ’ Beowdvay, ove door ieom Hendy etacate : Rich Prone Paper Hangings.—Sot & Mart, No. 245 Tven, wa: Lore ond aevorianout of db ¥ dy expert S ench, and ene Wil nals & decmancowed rarer, ta the other the metal is uesicss, Tt the same th t . A inferior articts Union Hall this exten need Ww note graduated tho rau into the street, whero sho moto i of the Fourteenth. wi whom she tokt whit bad | arn lower {le Cia eon Hall W happened, the oftlocr tmanediately went and areeatol | a atroo Villman, who was committed to prison. Mrs, V. was then Like Ferrestaiorrest tn 4 ho Now York Hospitot, and placed underthe | y, fh agg Prdapiortice oc pag Hew, who conskdera her recovery extremely | jw tu ity to Samitli ky ae Thenscuced, ft is stuted, was formerly very | Ulotiing Wazerour, ~ , in his habits; but about two months ayo he Provo bo Mitenetive al the ene v ,, n she tly sinkin fully made Couate, 0) aid over to Santa Anna, by order of Gou. Seott iow net beiween mouarahy and r jonu- | Te*POMMent’y letter published on Tuesday), and tho wba ined br tl whieh yas no eed Pre tren) go for copiva of the ahove-very low Beoti, ’ ' i ad f : thy, him into the 0, hie * sells: Mlk when the bargain was closed. What was tho ro. | #2» wt betwen the modorn and antique military | Meir turned out a dead failure nd inmposwibilityy | {iatty iqaane. Lt is whiepored Lea oe What every Person says mast be Tene, mult?) Tho armistice lasted from the 2tth of | UereUausof Mance and Kussia, both of which aro 'F He want of a fulerma in Whe air, upon which any | wife induecd him fret teem ate that, ah | that yeu can parehase Clothing ab tho chonpar ? is ted fron 2th o ’ hus ones of bh E 1 b si other Clothing cin New Angust to the 8h of September; and during th . ihe ay Jestraciive io tho schemes of | Ching ayparntus could aot ag a lover, and the fave him cama to rasgert her part? She Ta ole Suit oettbed ' 3 Aad during + | reer who had putd ane deeiee! mal fren at home, and itis to bo hoped that interval of two weeks, Santa Anna, with all 0) Bioy and red republi- bet ihe Jn se thy a rey . lar vile propealy eared for. energy and activity for whieh be was 6 remarkable 0° Huiope dius! h@re ether the wntiy 6 ie hows, were desperate. © expect apical MELANCHOLY SC1CLoW. in a great emergency, was employing the ton | 27! Wespotions bul mantel wucreod in establish. | result, ei Coroner Ives yertordoy aftoroon was ealled to hold Car 5 thousand dollars received from Scott, and all other ("4% "rubl of moves ne Like tothe | Woven ay May.—It is worthy of reoord Met | an inquent at Bixby'n Hoel, corner of Broadway aui | Gia'not know whersthe entebe niled bin i * mer nebine, withe | TRY Mew, leat week, wer four feet, in p++ Fark Place, ov the bedy of §, B, Crann, ome of the boards | hone was. ignorant we re y Hil te . 4 t / * ym 1 owe polpnble foom or shape, wally 2 ca ee oe eee 1 ere whe Bee eomegiited eabide, Py bgmgiog Viameote on | Rute ‘Suit, ve i . ockington, . pe Sacetlon _