The New York Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1854, Page 4

NEW YORK H ERALD thre Congressional representties to remaia toe to for the Southern ‘market. Polley aswell as A Reqoma vor Tux Narroxat, War Parry | that will terminate the everlasting war be- ‘he Weather and the Sicighing, oorayeryh Rar ron sie eterna of 120 P’ cejudice will dlvtate to the South a tariff that —Mr. Onirrennen’s Posrrion.—The Boston | tween ‘e people and Boel city government. JS 5S 2 Seen and 1860, sm confideace eet lean st J i | will ensure thi: lt, i ite of cheaper | .4t/as, taking up the remark of Mr. Badger, in | It would encure clean , efficient police, a being mate JAMES GORDO ND BENNETT+ | coch messures will be agreed upon as may best tend ne Se ea ie the poitesnsee Se the whig Senators of the South | proper system of lighting tbe city, pure a out door life of yesterday. Everybody almost was ia te gTOR ANT €DI TOF afi irvights to the North. It will not ve too much ttreets, for it was Warbirgton’s birthday, and the PROPRIRTOR A! | to maintain avd perpetuate the Union. were unanimous for the Nebraska bill, says | and plentiful supply, a thorough execution “Pinca acm i aop 1a ie LALO | uct z ' to say thet this diversion of trade would turned cut gererally to ree the precession. Anxious mag. NAS Sav STP. A convention was yesterday held by the democrats OPFOR X. W..CORNER OF FULTON AND HA of Pittsburg for the purpose 5A Gacking delegates t £ diminish our arrivals of shipping at least one- that announcement bas been received “by the | of the city ordinances, and nearly every other | mas and reoklers daughters mingled In the crowd, heal- ‘ ow deplore. No | }8¢ of the depth ot water above the shoe tops, 80 long ws ERMS cosh in advance. $7 per annum. | the Pennsylvania Di tic Convention. After’ half. We question whether the annual tonnage | whig party of the North with surprise and | comfort whose absence we ni 7) its per, copy, pe o~ yivan' emocrat ¢ en’ Tom ‘ they got TE | WeEkiy i, ate ry Saray at is cen exoiting debate, a series of resolutions opposing gue entered at this port would emeuut to half its | alarm,” because “it forebodes serious conse” | other will. We may protract the struggle, and Res Abel plead pra shat bes sg une quences to the unity and integrity of the party | waste much time in experiments; but we must as a cational party.” Whereupon the .4t/as | come to this at last, and the sooner the better. proceeds to chaunt a melancholy requiem over the remains of the national whig party. But we can whisper a bit of valuable infor- ik cud mioan part Of Nebrycks bill were tabled, and another series ix f avor Present figure. As an inevitatle consequence bine oe sattes tom | Of the bill were adopted. | of the @iminntion of business, real estate and Piices for stocks again improved in Wa'l ‘ Jahor would full in price. Property now worth ‘NO NOF yesterday, but the market for bresdetaftsw Pina | $3,000 year would then let readily for $1,500; roi Pras "TING coccured with neatness, cheayness, and | uneettled, and closed dull. A few days « ¢ warm | and atill sf city sevhan hes too ae for its sleighing, but, if aoything, increased it. Riding ap Broad- wey was like ricing over ome of the Western country Toads, Mace of aw logs and treetops. Jolt, jolt, up amd do! Pow you roms lady's elbows punched = apd now you formee tes seen ee Way ‘ft returuiog DD OXAUTHOD® seoKD: into ovoue ody woeke, fer they come eece cor soe inten “ Som to amy port of Continent both 10 include po-tge. ALL LETTERS by mou for S bisects tobe pug cay 07 he bes RY) af aaonymous communientions, Wedo Mr. Carnoun’s Oprions oN THE ORDINANCE or ’87 aNp THE Missovrt Compromise.—We taken “aire ced every di weather, sufficient to open the canals ¢ o : have received from “A Constant Reader PYAR TIOREENRE ee ee ; a ae aat other | mation into the ear of our Boston cotemporary. oY) P : a channels of transport, will perbaps have ge effect | eee: praeerida dig portions The “serious consequences” which he fears of the Damy Heratp,” in the State of Dela- | the mits of 8 generous cor iahty, which - en weary of mater’slly reducing the rates of flour ya orovia. | t the “unity and integrity’ | Ware, an application to know “if Mr, Calhoun as aceicen Oe he sveanon, te ee AMUS@MEN(3 TUL3 SVGNING. ions. Crtton continues quite firm ia t six; market, portion of our immigration. The supply of raw | may happen pat acti ey did consider the Missouri compromise, at the Y tke ote suene out iri ‘il day which termed the ve already taken <= geome lesen a a has A Dadpec time of his death, an unconstitutional act?” was a formal proclamation of the dissolution | In reply to this “ Constant Reader,” and for of copartnership between the Northern and the satisfaction of all our readers, concerning Southern whigs. It was the result ofa South- | the opinions of Mr. Calhoun in the premises, ern whig caucns. and Mr. Toombs, of Georgia, | We publish in another part of this paper a num- was at the bottom of the movement, The first | ber of extracts from some of his latest speeches step has been taken to make of the Southern in the Senate on the Missouri question. Ac- whigs an independent party; but they will cording to the testimony of Mr. Calhoun’s pri- doubtless look out for an alliance with some | Vete secretary, who attended him through all other party in the North for 1856—perhaps with his last sickness, he maintained the sameéopin- the anti-free-soil-anti-administration democracy. | ions to the end of his life. Never having, in Who knows? any public speech upon the Missouri compro- In the meantime, it is rumored that Mr. Crit- mise, declared it anything else than an uncon- tenden, of Kentucky, will shortly come out stitutional act, the presumption is inevitable dead against the proposed repeal of the Missou- that such was his fixed opinion to the last, inde- ri compromise. This will not surprise any- | pendently ot any direct testimony to the point. body when it is understood that Mr. Critten- | The sagacity of the great Carolinian is now den is a whig candidate for the Presidency, |, proved. The Missouri compromise will not hold and es such is naturally desirous of a good | water. We must fall back upon the constitu- footing in the North, where the great strength | tion, “Tt is arock, and upon it we can stand.” of the whig party lies. and where it is closely identified in sentiment with the abolition dog- ma of Gen. Pierce, that Southern “ slavery is a great eocial and: moral evil.” Accordingly, a ; end at New Orleane, we learn, itis very active. The | Jabor now required to develope our Western DOWRY THEATRE OTE Uncix Tom's Cavis. | stock cn band at that place consists ‘9? three hun- | States would be wanting, and their advance- BROSDWAY THRATR#, Brosdway Anrnony anv | dred thousand bales, | ment checked in proportion. At the same Suxcrarna—s Mipew posne’s Dawaw. ‘The investigation into the conduct of /eQo\onel' Gates |'time the decrease in the demand for labor, eu wn Bast ovine et Mipsuwe® | nd the army officers on board the st «ner San Fran- | caused by the falling off in our foreign trade, ciseo now going on before the Mil gary Conrt of In- | would operate powerfully to cheapen wages oy EATRY, Chatham strect ~Afternoon — . ok ae enaen avenings Uxcie tom's CAME. quiry, will he closed this week a8 f goes Colowel Gates | here, Men whe now command two dollars a cde is concerned; tut in the course gf the preceedings a 1d th hb 1 yell WALG*(K’S THEAIRE, Broadway Moule as 2F | oo core) new issues bave been ral oh agetineas aides ee ey Aegan rt ee bes Fuss Temvrarion nag ie aches Suen : » be in prospect a long < H ti 7 walepijeinibi rosin. everywhere else when accidental causes dimin- immense snow ori'ts inte water OF siteb, and made soft ia the streets tbat the thousands Of Yana sre cone stantly ie action, eoon tendent tracks of ibe from the mic. high sow bans ¥, i 0 steep ecough to etre upset by ais, vase m need Cirestors sro thena+lves regardless of the com- forts of the travelling community, aad ee enero proper 1a° jects 0” oumola’: t to the oi ‘The gremiest cif aliier of the travei ty the whare of the -— a pelle pang Aton henine Doge eleigha, jomaed wth hvicg Doings, Ocoastonally torre was ® lates Lee street, out the poor beasts were helped up anc foresd elopg Sach sraelty to =, aniask an grew cut of sven wetate of the strests of yewerday, is sickeotag and revolting to pon ng mac whore bosom is wermsc with = eingle oark of sympathy. From preseut apprarsoces the city remain ics, vd for several daye ty come. Too sleighlag tagagh ia "on it lant legn,’? to ute the phrae of one of the drivers yester- doy. The bells stil jiryle, bat it fee nichly chime eve, @ jerking cor «F asif re just dying: cut aod were B for short breata, and not the bealthy, contina:u ing obime, fiying with the swiftness of the wiud over the slippery streets, TDs estivities of the ele'guing carnival soon receive ite benediction. AMERICAN MUS) UM_ sfteracon--Nioonas Paurny— Ooo. as A Cvoumeme Evening -11 Tuar Guirrens | fone, besded by Major Wyse smd Captain Gardiner. | wor Goxn. The first anniversary of th Children's Aid Socia, | hed trade. Again, the South feeling a new phROaDWaY MENAGERI—Sraese Twins axP WHE? | 4y of New York was held} act evening in the strength from the influx of immigration, would SS teie gi piA RIA OEREA BOUSR: 670. Rreat Bee ker strect chorch, and wos very well attended, begin to manufacture for itself. Our Northern Way-- ETHIOPIAN # ELODIES BY | HRISTY'S MINSTRELS. The svnval report, detail ng the objects of javenile | factories would be seriously crippled by the ne- < Mivetrel Hall, 444Broad | Teferm con*emplated by 1 he socioty, with their pro- | ceesity of levying a duty on their raw material. rress for twelve mnths, ‘gas resd, aud gave much | Those in the South would have the material at. BY KL y's OP Rx HOUs", 690 Broadway—Bucx satisfaction. i ord industrial schools, and & | their doors, and could hardly fail not only to Wev's CTHIOPIAN UPERA AROUPE. lodging house for re wboys, have been opened 5 K BANVARD' G)ORAW , £96 brondwey, Pasonawa or | From the treasurer's re ae arent Pr ee supply their own wants. but to compete with vue How Lawn. funds were well mano ged, and'that a balanse of over us snecessfally for our foreign export of manu- RALNISB Gs LUERY, 63 Broadway—Day and Night. 4200 remained on hand. Bloqnent appeals ta bebalf factures, In short, there would be felt through- yvesanr Ixsrirure, 89 Broad- | of the poor snd ont’ sast children of New York were | 0¥t the North, a general depression and approach toruin. Our stocks would fall. Those of the made to the wealtl iy. Among the immense variety of interesting and ims | United States would become comparatively portant matter ‘with whioh our inside pages sre | valueless, Our State stosks would necessarily suffer arevere decline. Our railroads would WOOD'S MINSTR) Ls We Way | s THIOPIAN \ INSTRELSY. Court Calevaar—This Day. Boramrn Goce: —Georra: ie ye ull Monday. SoPmmm CovR—Liroalt —Nos, 2 174, 190, 192,196, 201, 203, 167, 208, 211, tt nd, ata rg Surecion Cover —Nos. 74, 116%, 78, 91. 49%, 826, AML B28 B24 B20 ads vo 630" 504 608. 609, 850 te 43 846, 647, 693 81, 829 43h 251, B49, B60. 562 to 66a. Pommom Prax Now.’ 3:4 8 6b, 9% 496, 137, 14, 216, fIGNOR BLITZ ‘way 4° DEMY Hs LE, MIDICIONS OF THE ‘Tus Apwinistnation Orcan—In one of the last issues of the Washington Union we find the following naif admission:— 663 Sroadway Peanaw's Givr Sx ex Mine Mexkor. BerEn'Gataay OF CBRE TIAN ABT 43 Broad: | crowded, is the following:—The late John C. Ca’: | homn’s opinion of the Missouri Compromiae; Report . “t bold front on the part of Mr. Crittenden against noen tons tre treaty negot ated | 282, 488, 286, 286, 205 607, 318. lose balf their business; half our steamers would P zioo-—-Ocl. Gededen—has foaed ite > New Mork, Thuretey, Reb 23, 1854. of the eee Hngineer on the New York Railroads; | Jeave our ports; most of our great public enter | the repeal of the Missouri slavery restriction, capers, socompanied oy The B a = = = ‘Letters from Hondaras and Boston; full particulars ‘ ‘i stiee the treaty, with al wee Malis for (urope. of the late dread‘al steseaboat explosion af St. Louis, | Prises would suffer heavily. Add to all this sit Me tee arrbied porch 7 proposed arena 0 the Sonat a Tovert thew aut t . ou; i 1 a qe NRW YORK WEEKLY HREALD. Another Tornado in Ohio; Political, Commercial that it is by no means unlikely that a border ior diss sas ta bake aD RF Wie eae ee beirreepen peh iol ogee 7A ons Sin ee, But shots , warfare between the two sections of the once united country would supervene to destroy our foreign credit entirely, and arrest trade and prosperity in all the barder States. This and nothing but this is the realization of the hopes of the opponents of the Nebraska Dill. This is the revolution they are aiming at It rests with the people to say whether they shall succeed or no. terest. Badger. Quite the reverse. Mr.. Crittenden | J+ is not many weeks since one of the “severa) sees that the democratic split in New York newspapers” alluded to, to wit, this journal, leaves a fine opening for an enterprising man, | published to the country the first intimation of and W. H. Seward had better keep a sharp eye | the Gadsden treaty. On that occasion the on Kentucky, or Crittenden may jostle him off | Washington Union was bewutiful in ite wrath. the track. It pronounced our statement @ “wilful fabrica- These hints may be useful to the Boston | tion, without shadow of trath,” and declared Atlas, which, in its fears that certain evil con- | ¢hat it might be taken as “‘a sample of the news tequences may happen that have already taken | from the same quarter.” Now it contents it- place in the whig ranks, has lost its reckoning, | self with meekly copying the treaty from our Tho Cunard meamenip Africs will Iesvo her doe at | oo a aticcellaneous Intelligence, ore Jersey Lity this gay, a 2 o'clock precisely, for Livar siesaese pl Revolutionary Prespects- Net Results of the The New Yous Wesxtt Henry, contataing an account Present Agitation. Of the storm aud the lates: mews wit be pudlished-mt 8 Charles Sumner. os well as William H. Sews ee ee bien biceuss ard, denies that the passage of Douglas’ Ne- The News braska bill will setile the slavery controversy. Yesterdsy, being the anniversary of Washington's | so far as Congress is concerned. Both Sevators birthday, was celebrated with considerable éclatiu empbatically declare that “it cannot be set- all psrts of the country. In this city the Order of | t1¢4.» ‘Tne admiseion is valuable. as affording help asi eae ice pene eae substantial evidence of the aims of the party Gallery of Art This New Gallery centains | of valnsbie had BRA é Tho rpecn’s taicon, nud’ ton atrees, For the Celebrated Twenty-five Cent Pic> trie ty RERSS & C, cho take. two a Pte 4 cir newss fh v6) je cam, entab- Tihmont, £89 Bread Pee years INTERFERENCE OF THE CLERGY IN Porrtics.— The elergy of New Haven have appointed one . ees ¢ whose leaders they occupy a distinguish- and is beating about in the fog. We st k a 39' Beechs & Co., Fashionable Hatters, 15¢ Jea¢er in our Revolutionary struggles—the wise | °MONE W gus ‘ “thi: h against the bill for the g g. We must keep | colnmns, and “supposes it is genuine.” It has | x, te 4 counsellor whose words sre almost looked upon as | €d place. It is tantamount to a declaration of their number to preaoh agate pace with the progress of events. PRY bully, blaster, and talk of “wanton Gani Te repeal of the Missouri compromise. Elsewhere, us in this city and at Boston, clergymen of vari- ous persuasions have volunteered to give their flock a few elementary lessons in political science, and tcach them that the first duty of a oracles, and the incorraptible patriot who preferred | that there shall be no peace in this republic the liberty of bis countrymen to the highest honors | until the whole country consents to model its ever conferred upon a moparchical ruler. Onr Cou’: | institutions and systems of labor in accordauce cilnen appropriated twen'y-five huodred dellars to | with the plan prescribed by Messrs. Seward, defray the expense of colebrating the occasion in ® | Sumner, aud their allies. It is throwing down Albert H Nicolay hoide his regular Sem! TiO sale of ateie usa this day ve 1236 oFelook, a oroban chaage Particuars to bis adverllsemect tu anotor cooms. —— - Great Sale of E vii —A large Col- Jersicn ct Kopiuh ries tae Cocos =o fabrications;” the editor confesses now that there are “means” of obtaining information which are “unknown to him.” We should rather think there were. He will save himself some NewsPaPer MovEMENT ror HicuER Waces.— We perceive that a meeting has been held in Boston of the proprietors of the Advertiser, the Courier, the Post, the Atlas, the Transcrip!, : a v ‘engravings are now becoming manner, and the result was a display of | the gauntlet fairly and frankly before the South. | Pious citizen is to hate, oppose and war against | the Journal, the Traveller, the Times, the Bee, trouble if he continues to “insert documents” | Siss".nvuion ast uroad sey. mawiitica faa toe fireworks in the Park and the illamination of the City Hell with candles. See the report of the fex” ¥ tivities of the day Jn another part of this paper. and public sentiment, this band of agitators We ere now begiuniog to hear of the disastrous | Will continue to stir up strife and foment dis- effects of the Jate storm to vessels on the coast. ‘The | cord till they are either entirely successful or steamers which came in from the South yesterday finally crushed. It is an announcement that reprerent having enconstered severe gales on Mon: | thereare men amoug us, gifted with no ordinary day avd the night following. A despatch from | intellectual powers, who have solemoly sworn ~Philadelpbia states that the brig Florence, boand | to devote those powers to the destruction of from that city for New Orleans, went ashore 0D | their country, and the ruin of their fellow-citi- Bombay Huok during Monday night. The captain, zens. Such an announcement, deliberately who bas returned for assistance, reports the storm °. 2 f ra xf gs the most terrible experienced in many years. He made ae Senate by men whose voices have states that nive vessels went ashore, and six per been hitherto heard with attention, cannot b sora were frozen to death. Many other vessola are | paesed over in silence. Men are speculating ashore cutede the Delaware Breakwater, and two | around us on the prospect of a general Euro bis fellow citizens. We trust these reverend gentlemen have the approval of their own con- science in the course they are thus adopting. They are doubtless well aware that it was through the interference of the priests in secular and political affairs that the Roman Catholic Church became so very popular in certain coun- tries of Europe; they are probably aiming at a similar reward. It is gratifying too to think that these reverend orators are carrying out so admirably the old precept conveyed in the parable of the mote and the beam. They are preaching against slavery because in thi glorious home of ours there is no vice left to preach against. We have no thefts here, no the Herald, the Eeening Gazette, the €ommon- Se ee aoe meee the mare on wealth, the Chronicle, the Daily Mail, and the ey are genuine.” This practice wil Puritan Recorder, with a view to “an increase enable his rubscribers to know what is going on in the prices of advertising, and « better under- in the country; a littld late, it is true, but in standing in regard to the general management ample time for the select circle of politicians of newspaper business,” &c. The result of this who make the Union their special reading. meeting has thus far been an increase in the City Inteliigence. prices of sdvertising of all the newspapers of | _ Te Lare Juncs MoGaaru—dis sear Uron rum Bavon.— Boston and its vicinity, so as to bring them jroyanremapenrast Nastia rte to learn who is to fil m ly to the present exorbitant standard eit Mae See are P police bench. Ic is sald the Givernor, who has the of rents, breadstuffs, and provisions of all kiads. | power to appoint until the next election, is pressed hard If tuch & movement as this has been found | to sppolntD W. Cark, soft sheil, ejscted last Monday f-o necessary to make both ends mect among our | bis sest in the Acsombly to gtre place to hi: contestant, Boston cotemporaries, then is the press of New | Mt MoGuire. Capt. Metbew T. Breaoaa, hard shell, o° and warning us that despite constitution laws Go, ter pooMfully remine their tlends snd the oab Fancy ‘undertake ve thelr Persea ‘assene Spring Farnitare “Bales.—A, H. Moolay & ; Hera oa ‘3 tamitien, or : charges. dovting our bess eaerg entrusting their business to ae iWwAuD BINTZENICH. The W hole’ ‘World.— ‘We have it again con= firmed. ar will e'geen by too of Amwomente that Pref mectens L-tae d San Franois: Iu with we ane inthe the Siath ward police, is also stroogl; presoad for the ap | orewded to oS ie wie wrecks were being towed ug to Philadelphia last | pean revolution that is to uproot the reigning pin Yerk city doubly justified in a similar move- | potntment ; and Thomas Daulep, of the Powter Mag, so’: | iscment, night. dynasties and plough the whole field of Euro drunkenness, no immorality, no impiety to oc- | ment for higher wages. Rents are higher | shell, who recently revived from the G ivarnor tre ap To the Hon, Johu P. Hale =oL, Neither branch of Congress was in session yester- | pean society. When an oath, like that of Han- cupy the attention of our clergy; their vocation | and provisions are higher in this city | pointment of Commissioner of Emigratio>, isinsving: | of & Man se we Grd iu —a en rena dh ot one abeve, words by Jas, ae i | dey The Senate Special C mittee on the Pacitis | pibal, is sworn in open Senate, never to let thi- would be gone were it not for the Nebrask: | than in any other city on this continent, have his commiseion changed to this. Ba: to hestof | themar” Price ice einen? bys: Re Railroad hella meeting in the morsing, aad, it iv bi)l. They never hear—the dear tender-hearted and prevent the necessity of the Governor makiog th: | Feresieat HORACE | Warees as s Brondvway. oe or any other econtinent—bigher in propor- tion to other things—inordinately higher country have rest, are we not much nearer a understcod, determined to report a bill immediately. souls—of murders, rapes, assaults, robberies sppolatment, the present Police Justices have hel + | World's Faic Prize Medal Awarded to revolution ourselves? Is it not neariog us | ° : = mee . Giitert & Co., tor ten i ane ie pea 2 se ace send ss re **” | with giant strides, sweeping away every obsta- } 1? the North. In their eyes, our rich are models | than houses, bread, meats, and vegetables, even pivasanphoa! cgulbad tase tsi testes catticee PL BURSCR wa Ee ae oven xe be P des 4 it batty robatle mea ay pay ‘é cle in its onward march, and gathering fresh ot Christian piety. and our poor invariably pat | at San Frapcisco. And so of our taxes—no | priste the salary of the same to the benett of the widow 5 cney lect Col Cooke's wags. rou'e throagh Mexico, as | Strength from every incident on the way? Do terns of holiness, Merchants never cheat each | city in America is taxed like New York. Our rrestrag Bbelgs Inte Judge Me trats, astil toe osx vo, of other bargained for by Gen. Gadsden, particulariy as no de- | We not hear its muflled thunder in the voices of other, dissemble, or commit fashionable pecoa | annual aggregate of taxation in this metropolis sherpa PETES TE ON ANG Hey TRI ud Lory seas 40 = itter NH seesek bo eee finite conclusion has beea arrived at upon his treaty. | United States Senators? Are not the first rain | 2lloes; they all spend their Sundays in exer- | — our muddy. dirty city—exceeds five millions | win be aisjoved ct in this wey Thla offset a oletcned ol ow ramen f Tree Senate Naval Committee seem to be aroused ty | drops visible in the meetings and lectures that cies of austere religion: their secular labor is | of dollars, or more than one-tenth of the whole | the sixth ward, as Jucgs MoGrath was from this I. pees geen yp & Bald~ the importance of replenishing our maritime power | have taken place in the North? marked by the most rigid adherence to theGospel | expenses of the government of the United | std bad five unexyired yoars to act, The Fourth, Sixth ‘ tenets, What can a clergyman say to such men ra constitate this jadicisl district, b States—civil, judicial, diplomatic, army and | $4 Fourteenth navy, pensions, claims, public debt, Post Office from which a Police end Ward Court J :stiss is elected. As the Fourth ward bes deep epoon im the city pap Department, and all, Then, again, the news | giresay, paving tro Coroners, w Jadge of the Marive furniched every day by the New York press | Qourt, # Commissiover of Assessments, and the Rogol rer averages three times the amount of that given | of the City Revenue, and as the Fourtesath bas the sud placiog it ia a condition commensurate with the People of America, it is useless to disguise interests and importance of the first republic of the the fact, we are standing on the brink of a docalo - leh re backaaen ge anlage Trigates, ne revolution. Mr. Sumner was right when he said committee will recommend the construction of thre = Hlocps-of.war with auxiliary scrow propellers, Tais | ‘hat the od issues were obsolete—that “slavery is encouragins; but while upon the subjext it is | i8 the only subject witbin the field of national as these, if he talk not of the South? Then look at our laboring classes. Did ever any one hear ofa mechanic or a laborer in the North getting drunk, beating bis wife, stealing, fighting, or - 4 VRACS WATERS, 333 Brondway. Diamonds.-- David “‘Rait, Importer, oan Broadway, corner o: Witt et hoped ibst teey will not forget to officer these ves | Politics which excites any real interest.” Pre- Sabbath-breaking? Of course such things can-| by our Boston cotemporaries, and much of it | Janice of thy Ward Court, berides the Congrersman | diamonds te crisioat pact age pirtad on sels with activo, capable and energetic men, instead | texts like this Nebraska controversy feed the | P°t be, or our pious and enlightened clergy | at double the expense incurred by the Bos- ep tted raleergeniily = ‘alias or alee ba beesabe Cirrings, £0, 0 alee at Loma oe of the patriotic, bat really worn out aud nes! flame and strengthen the revolutionaries. The would never think of travelling to Nebraska | tonians. thease ithe pe pe oth _ ae peri etaire, SRL rp manders of some of the equally dilapidated ships | Rey. Theodore Parker invokes the judg- |" ® theme for a sermon, Nor can it be true] ‘The conclusion is inevitable from these facts, | yathew T. Brennen, John McGrath, (now a viulter of ths | , Boolskeeping ana Correspondl e are the lead ng €eonr won plete krowlodge of bold clear that there is any wickedness at Washiogton, or in ov-ry mes that would necessarily absorb their attention before they could think of distant territories. We beg our readers to believe that there is no intoxication, no gambling, no lying. no perjury, no corruption, no immorality ot any kind at Washington; or these excellent pastors at New Haven or elsewhere would never thiak of tra- velling to Nebraska for a sin to denounce. They know their duty too well for that. It so happens, singularly enough, that the Nebraska bill is no more a subject for clerical interference than emetics or steam engines. It isa mere constitutional problem to be solved by reference to the compact between the States: and has no more to do with religion than the provisions of the constitution respecting the judiciary or Presidential electors. now in the service. ; _ | ment of Heaven on the heads of Webster, Oar correspondent writes that an amendment will Cass, and Everett, for “betraying the most like'y be proposed to the Free Farm bill) cause of freedom.” William Lloyd Garri- peuding in the House to as to extend its provisions— * giving ove buedred and sixty acres of land to actual | 0" S#sells even the fathers of the repab- pettlers—to all the Territories. This is considered | lic for tolerating slavery. Smith, Greeley, and ‘asa freesoil movemeut to overflow Kausas and Ne- | others, dach their heads furiously against the praska with emigrants from the Nor hern States as | constitution, and find audiences to applaud the well a4 from Eurcpe, and thus virtually frustrate any | concuss: Mr. Seward threatens the South extersion of slavery in those regions On dit—Joha | with unheard-of retribution for ber past aud Vau Buren is eaid to have arrived ia Washington | present enormities Mr. Sumner and Mr. Wade yesterday, boiling over with indigna ion against the | }roclaim their intention to carry on the war to administration aud the Hevraake bill. their dying day. Throughout the North mea tod tagsocyabomeetehin Anne need beer A el are risivg up to vituperate the Southern Sena- ceeded to Troy to partake of the hospitalities of that 2 Sh city; but tte Senators broke iato the time-honored | TS ond execrate their Southern fellow-citizens habit of adjoorning over for the + parpose. So | Theirs is no covstitutional position: they stand for as the transaction of busivess was concerned, | far ab that. They attack the constitution however, the Senate might as well have followed the | itself, would rend it asuoder in a moment example of the Assemb’y. A few bills were passed | pad they the power. They scorn to cavil ata among them oveircorporating cemeteries, aud an | mere Congressional bill. "Tis the original deed other authorizivg loavs for the gs county pest | of coniederation. the palladium of oar national Wiery. _— ie ec kd fog ng ee existence, the sacred charter under which we government officers ineligible to State offices. The | “°°” “ 4 A have grown to this our might, that they would res lutions requesting Congress to purchase the sepsis Mount Vernon estate were taken up by the castiog destroy and abolish forever. Iu short, they reek ie cir Management sobh tye Bro dwey To Biliners avd Coun y Merchants.— BUSEW MeN je rngas bis ad <4 ul ase rament of tne t arylen of drove tv oape, mouriive std fancy srw au to whieh he rorsecttaily tarived their attentor, Ne cates Se '3, No. 165 Broadway, betweea Whoieale Straw Gooas House, ieee Poe Jobers Of stew ao ae. a. Leland & © w peo 1 EDoW One O! Sho target avraw bi ~ae | ta thie market wnt h they will gull at soe prt 081 cot prices, by the ense only. Al jt ney hg re nly. 0, Sacir usual ero. k of ac: 4 LELAND & CO. 171 Pearl streot, Perham’s Gift Disuibudion.—Read the pLncien Botive to tae charene/acts, ender the hesd of amuser { The Nato; al fas woyi that if the newspaper men of Boston are justified, | oat-door poor ucder the Ten Governort,) and ex A’der from the high prices of the necessaries of life, | man Patrick K+lly. f ai is Tne Barimore Fieemex—Visit To Ranpay’s Iavanp — &c, in striking for higher wages, their CobeM | ape ¥ giant Company from Balumore were yeatecca poraries of New York are doubly justifled in a ty thelr ep erteisers t9 Basa W's Jaland, to ¥ on the +y wo: 8 bore doing the same thing. It costs us more to live meiy ia fall aairi acd aa at vy ‘i ‘ i od, are i ing,” ingion After passing in here; our taxes have increased, are increasing, ’ ca goity toievgn vetioes ik and there is no prospect of their being dimin™ | tary everett J mbied fa their siboot room, ra PrneengwaE vulfed i i cited several pleces sod ons 0! them addressed the fire ished; we sre engulfed in mud and filth, which tne; welotaning spe to ubetr phisie howste,.- Mi: Gaetan, involves additional expenses in clothes and oa Vebslt of she Vagiest Compsey Hagen Teplles: . | Gov. Lube also met the company o jeland wat ea- soap, erpecially to the women and children; | ¢coxied them on we ply ce Tac Goveroor also made « ri iv ae | FREecH Of weleoTD# io the fremem m the school room a ae double: for our news, and give Ute Tne party started from tueir hotel at 10 o'clock to times the quantity; and give our advertisers | tre rorsing, but each was the avfal state of theatres'a ‘ ‘ that they did not arriva.n toe islend ach before two five times the circulation of the Boston press. | (sick jn the a‘t-resc. Af ercest g ali tast Ramvall’s These are strong arguments-- irresistible argu- | ls\and affurced she oompary went over to Blackwell's Is ts, indeed—In f f raisi the pri f Iend ond were there reoeived by the rupertotendent o ments, indeed—-in favor of raising the price Of | ths city prisow, acd invieed to ® sp endil collation, Lae the New York Herarp. And what isa penny | Stern being huogey fom ‘ha sagues of the day, did fail honcr \o ihe weil spred tables and their own appetites a day to the readers of the Heratp? Nothing. | They did not arrive bo © bow re helf pest ceven o clock in “aA vppj. | Ube evening, To night they have w gran’ dinner at the We hall, consequently, proceed to reflect ge A+ior Honre. The New York boys are dolog it up ta fine ously upon the question of increasing the price 9, bag scuiae 4 “Onn = ce Ret ah ag they take hoid of » thteg they go theouch wi hit. Compan: of the Henan to three cents a copy. Noo ld fs carrying out the epit.t of the depirtment. =o * Tur Crry Raiveoans—CLearing tHe Teacek.—Tho block! «¢ Tne Cine or Porrce.—Eflorts are still vp of tee city raiconGe by emow oenued grest imeonye being made at Albany, we see, to make the | Piece to the numer. us travellers om toe . . ft J Or 1b; but the openteg of the office of chief of police in this city an elective | j: éver a vere exiess ve end i fog luterrag ton to tee also, Epiritasl Pick Y from's]y parte of to world. Ullice every waere Wuar ’s Tits —We have received the follow- ing warni g of a “stupendous outrage” coa- templated and projected at Albany:— Mr. Bexsert~ Your a':eo 1». aod that of the sommer metre) ab) Mere emtle Comma i to tbe moat efupsndons ou og of this Sixt, Sewing #achtoes —wi ow. ibebmeatot Ff at ext sbieery, © ohh x Wa and ornami dig euch eaceriog etvle of vote of the Lienterant Governor ; but the debate | "evolution. Not a peaceful revolution, which one, What porty or sct of individuals are urg- | Fore the torn the yersoas «x Lory ve equalled. Oifloe, No. 329 ndueioe 62 " we d Je at | can be commenced in the ha of Congress pn : fies be pow elope the oly Nowa fave piled 1: 01 ough wld —_o th reupon to Bave been ren dered in audible a ec menerd in he halls of Congre sé and ing this change we are at a lqss to conceive; H)< to enone hefphe (ba; it te «ita the greates Diflance Salamander Safes, Gaylor’s Pa~ finvs by the mu-ie of passing militery companies | ended at the polls without a drop of bloodshed. : . flirnity emy've icie ca pasa, nod earriegss, eleighs « “ Bae Ro vatnt y pa y p f public opir is dead ins eva My ' as, beig a a 19 masvotsovurer in , a i pinion here is dead against it, and even | ,,, tw e 4 witiog ov very wid nant t “ ated and couseqnently the subject was not disposedof | They cave not what it cost, so it be thorough the peopl, . be vi mee y mo nent ia @ Fo. Prior to edjouroment wi vornplewe’ 5 mb-re for the pae-rwe of | the Board of Supervisors reported the other frigging vig wae —_ Ko sgt ga, of to adjournment. and ccmpleted. ‘ ne wona's left by the A tsbocen The letters frow oar Albany correspondent con Iti fs Nac: teaceasiet Skee , Tras fe Roegeavap hn Sia b toer esa ohsrae | day that the appointutent should be left with rtil they ar ; ‘ tala s variety of information that fs toteresting to | dire in the performan s ie ‘ c e fe med Will | i ecaxeb! Ti they ou the Mayor and Atder'men, Nor ean we imagiae ire be wormance r J ve D ye i both potiticiavs and ‘inens geverally In addi: | pave every 8 near’ 7 hs sn mee : eg LL vats Hse tecettid. Let toe meshes a sing’e argument that could be adduced in ‘ ‘ " bave ever potive to pursue it anilinching! esp? tion to giving eketches of th Legs atl ceesi0g', | srhety personal faine dependa on It. Thete Ho of ‘There may be something in this. Wecan al- | Vor the proposed alteration. Common ise by the ce ls in relation to toelaw ¢ bel, provi« "4 ‘i p . cages. 4 ee en ‘ : } i enoug' ° "7 brie od ~ o newb a r ig trelaw of libel, providing | involved in the contlct. Their ambrei, | Most believe anything in the way of corruption telus plainty enough that to make tl: jived em wmasio, aed banded or ndwent of the statutes concerning Stare | ‘ey : tion A " : ; p. ce pnder San ay a json pgents, end to prevent the obtsi 0 pgs to it as its only ladder to success. Duey |B there times. But as we are involved, by the lial ay tay Species . a €r false pretences, our corre + has fur | Will go on. 7 | wilt ofthe people, in anew debt of ten miilions | isdependen’ «! May or and Boards, would be to aid anotrer i jent officer to those we have Dished quite an iastroctive history on the anbject of They will go on, and the day will come whoo | fF the caval enlargement, we would modestly ailien-4 litteat s “ ; ’ dy; to e ten isanship the public Iseds belonging to the Common sshol | the people of the United States will be cattes | ‘VeeeEt to the Legislature the propriety ot 3 Sona ofc : ae rie gi ‘i ‘i — “ | the manuer fa which certata parties haze | apen to eny whether or no the revolution | W#iting till the eu} ment is effected before | '2'°! “ike oe era . chad i ring large quantities of said laut | null ve accomplished under their ke they rel] out a monopoly of the transportation public peace; toa! i to the already formidable i ‘ Pm ae J eat ‘ ft * itisians: ! varying from five to twenty five ceots ax | Ortho nature of that rrvolation there can be uo | WPED the canal is finisbed, the thing can | P* wer hs he g bop politisians; ud, _ Shi. ms. ket and soe og doubt. It will be a division of the confederacy | % Gone upon @ large ecale, point of fact, to hold out great inducements to tre body. ore, mira pe ff A large meeting of free soflers was held Hom it be @ division ¢ é se ate apie y 5 the incumbent to promise evil doers impunity ont thes 4 ae ay awe: burs, the bome of Mr. Seward, on Tuesday eveula into two vistivet republics, North and South, More Scarier Lerrens.—From a letter | as the price of their votes, on feeveen fa oth tas, wad’ mace, t0, Bee at which resolutions ste y denouncing Ja4 ihe latter cannot yield her institutioas under | which we publish to-day from an Ohi a P the rtelature inte tinker thi. Nf I Bui gare sdovs so td ; di abaies dc oH Bane 7 ’ P og bist an Ohio corre If the Legislature intends to tinker this con 8800, §250, 6125, §109, $50--far only 915 — rane em Y ; use; she will cling to the pencent, tt appears that, although Jobn Coch- | stitution of ours any more, nothing short of a 4 batt vec A e ata 8 of the communit, rm a e with humay tianey, and dissolve soone ne, ax Chairm ai ehh ‘ ‘ . nz vag seed beaawtal ag € ‘ ; a 7 aul bag Sg 1 peal. naer rane. as Chatman of the Utica Free Soil Van | total radical reform will satisfy the people or earey om mintcha. pie « . lav Whas will » | Caren Presidential Committee in 1848, did gt] serve any ralutary purpose. Halfway mea-| » The Ce Bl5, payee i 3 pleas Nore: alter the Union nS letter” fr . Pieree, that the | sures will aggravate, not cure the evils under ia : cenet aame-—en your rived cal genuine Simon pure Scarlet letters of Gen. | which we enfier, We mast revert to the old | ts ‘ nes ape cai pemtune ‘ , ‘ In the fi co, the cherished jeot of # Pierce tone, Bev were aldressed | system under whieh the Mayor, Alderg a i Mess 5 held in Connect nivn I . 4 Wn , Ny fo Jobn Von I w shanty an osea | Councilmen alone were elected by the people, | # ' t t ovis pide ee wane ee Drops, Lie rice , List \ 1 : y ~ tees teed ' ¥ eric wes rominated for ¢ r. Caod . pave ay » est opel episile to the old geatleman, Martin Van | and all other municipal officers appointed by | te sous, ve Egat 4 : rap sen ie Nate Of i d Wt t : P . rig A It ned th hu sie tr demeghetes Bete offices having ezreed ty : t at 2 pore il G eo, We eall upon ‘he Prices for a copy or | them and respoosible to them. This system ’ ithe, oy 6L8Wa ke ‘BuSsING A DUCD., thon proc 1 ty the discussion of the Nedra a Frave 1 tton wo of there letters, They may help to settle | is the only ove that would eccare an efficient perro: #, rea 44 with eam ort aud re ity ’ qnestion. At the closo of \ dé pane bette : : Bey od 7 H ki ‘ vietn sith svavioal, 19 | Hale Oye ana Wigs — Bachevor'’s Mannface > ; m. Av the o} ; : ' 4 vand spir : hi > or a hogsheed of tobaceo 9 he Net rosks question, aod will doubtless ro- | discharge of the duties of the various depart- | jyiccr seu nti aod ouher serletiar of gieulet eharecter, eueien te ¢ vas = Mo, AS rit pon 2s sbate, a resatntion ytod declaring that the | come to } t sinh 7 . * * 7 q Gad ion was adopted declaring sha’ the | come to New York for foreign export. Nota | eve Mr. Coobrane ofa world of anxiety. Let | ments: the only ono that comports with the | *m< for the beléize et gran’ ooncesi#, Deils, paviis baa ppileati ny a tea nana eae sas @Mocrscy of Connecticut rely npon the extensive rooms ander ¢! state of society in New York: the only one See Saale " i ott case Of Tek ‘ ‘ mi ‘sppiioasion of his fara we. sdom of | case of British manufactures will arrive here [Mas have some of there letters. = read vies erat "Stat ia er