The New York Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1854, Page 1

: Re-direat of the Martha Washington Conspirators | #502 Tendvlent compacts an there, now talked of plighied | men voted for thai prohi ition to the Arkansas bili—more <XIMIGTER BUCHANAN—M&. BRIGHT—MAIL DELAYS, THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6393. : MORNING EDITION—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1854. PRICE TWO CENTS. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. | « ANTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON, CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. who even refuced «fice as the proof of By those means, and by the aid of fanatiosi mea, a . | should proceed to other busi now, the bil! wili come These men im New York city who ¢id | minded women, bleomers, &2,, they sought 10 cceate fa | up when commitiors arv again called for reports, One hundred "hourand freemen’ | the public mind a false impression as to that Jegisetion, On prc ceeding to vote on Mr. Dean’s mo:ion, the House susiaieed the sat. \Were these moa % COMpact inj something eyreed p0n | was found to be without a quorum, whea » motion was not bast, lite Ireland, that oar land 't to do #0. grees had no power % | mace toadjoara, which was disagreed to—135 members 3 but while admitting tnat we had | makes compact between the North aad the Soutn, [ft | voting. could boast that ws had amin- | bad the North was mever s party to it. In ths House ths After another vote on Mr. Dean’s motion, with the 4 & copstitu‘ion, whia.1 was supe. | whole Ncrih except sixteen members voted sgainat it, Ia | same result as before, the House adjourned. ._ The question now before t.\¢ Senate | the Sipate the North voted against it Tae Norta bad tia, made It no doudt very emusixg, especially, weahou't | A.QRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP NORTHERN LIGHT. a7 to the looker oa from the wiadow of some comforta. Nisa ee seman orhoton bas cone along the great ar thin great metropolis, To+ards eventog, as She great Current of humsn oeivgs passed up towa to | Eftec.u Days Later from California. their hem. from ‘he us ness pertion of the lower sec- tions of the sity, the demand f ba even the sps from Atty 10 as enty patsengsrs tothe Tallest exiees & | THE QU.'CKEST TRIP ON RECORD. ne of the right, power, aud ¢xy*dteuay | ne dit. It com‘emned ho wed their capacity, Tour, about six o’closk in the event ‘Gem. Cass and the Religious Liberty of of Congress inter ring in the non the de'mestio fort ceoyt those. "ace a. aon oe NEW YOR LEGISLATURE. ‘aa the canbe - coving ap town onthe as - eepcerti poop! 6 Tarii‘ories, jaeb hat been an once dia’ bad to wl led omnibuses, rom Americans Abroad. said of compacts, amd honor, and faith, and'teviotovinity | falalded’ts male Feat nenaplet ed tase a Senate. sion of monsti wn sleighs, each containiog the aver | Twenty-two hays from San Francisoe Of sacred ubligaticns. Who spoke of these The Apany, Feb, 28, 1854, oge congregation of we of our aristocratic churches, ‘Bpeech Debate on the Distribution of the Public Conetituticn of the United States, refused toexecuteiton | refused to admit the Sloat rea too trifffeg to be concemn —— pny to Shun ie fe were Dae to be falsified penton cape a a ay Ln nga eke iat ey hom no ations or ory. it was & compact, the admission of Senater Toomns on the Nebraska | of law could swerve from the execution of their ‘alt 3 ‘- Missouri was the price givea vo thes b for the prohibl- m poet. The Senator from New York spoke upon ic | tio north cf 36 30, them the North ‘ted & by re- Questia: faith, ard sacred honor, and solemn compast; and he, } fustrg to admit Wiscoosin in 1822, therefore. re- when Governor of New York, and s ern to execute the | Jessed the South. The pretence oa which the North this vast migraiive fiom the tole of the day to to Hew York, their evening reunions wa ong homes up town, the neeire | ia New Ba from his —_ dowd S hope - would be evabled to for ‘a pproxtmate estimate Cally work transacted in thus wwsrmiag and busy Bibyloa. | DISASTER TO THE Si EAMSHIP GOLDEN GATE “What is it but @ map of bu ¥ lie, With sil its factuations 0.1 ite vast concerns,” Yesterday morning, a” roms mew were oriving cattle through an open lot fa Ninetio’S strese, aoruer of Tout Rescue of the Pacatmgtrs and Mails. ‘TUN DIEPUTED SRAT IN THE SENATE. Mr, Cavesr, (whig) of Albany, made « report adverse to the elie of Mr. Storing for a scat inthe Senate, Laid on the tabie. Mr 2. Clark. (free s0!1) of St. Lawrence, will present a minority report. the ground that a slave war the sutj-ot of aseloulousem. | od, It was ssid that Arhpasas was part of the priowgiv: a Lands in the House. portation of property. Some cf these Senators knew | to the South for prebibition. Upon the question of ad- ig ny SA compacts to defeat the will of the ptople. | mitting Arkansas, in 183, Jobn Quincy A ams sald that BILLS REPORTED, By scme foul compacte—coalitions they were | if no other man. moved he sould move to apply the . Brommnon, (whi; ‘ben, reported avenue, they discovered the dead body of a man. spoa- ~ AFFAIRS IN ALBANY. called tes uvette-the people ware Cetraudea of ibition of "ibvery on ‘nat slate, Waere was the 1. HB meen bei Erapbetien ee rently & German ht 10 years af ae, _Besrly covered pees eae being rly represent some ere men mi; a compact jor’ om oolatm i 5 Up ip a snow ban! reat tly” agsiast a fence be sesttathe Senate, Mea who osed their elevation ts | ecupast never to, be trobes ? Eighty foo Nerthere | “Mr. M 3, Ciann, (whig) of Ontario, reported, with | axe “yh ety Final Safety of ane ‘There is a rumor current that Mc Buchanan will re- LR rpwrth ee falda ‘warn home soon, disgusted with bis treatment by Eoglish $e Me ek a deceased was dressed lite » lsbore:; and froa the exter- nal sppearsxce of the body it war en >powed that while on bis way home he wae overtaken by th} severe snow rtorm anen¢ments, the bil’ 10 suppress ixte: ran0e taviolability of contracts—who, | than» inajcrity of the who'e Northera delegation. It i fon a ae ha while openly declaring they will not out a com: 11 adanit. | made the spestal order fiw to morrow. of Monday night, sad misslaz bis wsy, Sedaine bewildered, ‘LOS: ca &., ue. romire, A wo pind about cbserviog them. What | ti agalnet {t, ali My. Horomia, (nat. deur.) of Kings, reported » bill for | and ‘thus, patch im 8 sow ante, ‘The police of the STEAMBOAT EXP, ION. id this conduct mean? It dirc’o:ed that they were ia- tich were from the North. [hs North, | additional ceputy clerks ix Kings oomaty. Twelfth war: charge of the body, aad the Coroner TREMORS at to der Yestiriay forenoap, William Hook, a Indl5yersol,. |ENDIAN DIS TWRIBANCE Se living at No. 276 Niveceooth street, wao run over in Broadway by one of the Kotckerbooker sle(shs, by means ~ of which one of bie legs wan broken, Ho waztaken bome fz much pein. Arrival of $800,000 ix Gold Dust. TELE#RAPHIC. sensible‘o shame. He would consi‘er the particular pro. | n-ariy ip a rolid boty, voted mst the Missouri com: tading a Rulapaiiie dig Visions of this bili under four axpeots. Firnt, that itwas | promie bs 1820, ‘The’ Nor‘h repmalated it altogether in 1821, by refusirg to a¢mit Missourf. [t voted oy mAjori- pud ate it im 1836 386 Progress wae reported om tho bill for the incorporation Of miand transportation companiss. LMIDG FOR LIGNTMOUSRS. The bill te cede jarisdictioa to the United States of Jane fer lighthouse purposes was referred to the Conmit- tee en Commerce. wise, it, constitutional. and 1 ‘Wasukcrow, Feb. 28, 1864. Beoondly, rok) had reosived the acquirscent appro’ jected it in 1848 and od its peculiar advo pectal friend declare they would vote it down tomorrow. Yet they eal por the South to stand by & bargain te which the North officials in the matter of his refusal to appear in court | Was a cepartore from the ancient poliy of the republic, | n-ver wa: a party to—to ataud by the ocmpact,which tre Saneer AT NLBORONE a aod Sno natu att aly woe rons | oo ergy abtered of and ary epeata i | The ata seprtspoprns on the Demy reso: | The Late Storm—Dreagfal Marine Dlsatorn, MARBIAGRS, BIBTHS, AND DA TATEE Senator Bright is very ill of inflammatory rheamatism | tionality of allowing the people condemued. They tel loudly of honor, plighvoal faith, se Pauaveieaia, Fed 23, 1954 " at Georgetown. this question as they thought sroper. Those who advo: | and ir viclable otuupact, to be observed by the South, and | The bil? to imcofparmte the tiie Oounty Savings Byik | 4 letter from the Breakwater, reosived at the Bzohange, The mail delays bare materially affected operations at | cated the prohibition of slavery: Le on Neat oni tome hpeopicg were hosed ba 1 oat ee aE was crderod toa third states that the storm of Monday night was the reversat MARKETS ‘the Treasury Department, to Co #0, all admitted it was constitutions! to leave the | sasint? To hear them ta'trof honor gnd faith wes like fF Monday.” *Er*4 to meet at tem o’slock on amiatier | ever known, and was accompanied with terridc thunder * A eaavention of spiritual mediums is shortly to be held bere. neation’ with the peeple of the Territories to decide for | Batening to the devil quoting daripture. It could uo: be and lightning, die, de, die. jemesives. He did not believe the soversignty over | found avy where that it was the policy of the ‘ounders Assembly. The beach ie strewed with wrecks. Thirteen vessel are in of bhi consti! HE AGRIOULTURAL soormTY. toate tee Sepeome ‘Coart mat att eamtaee cbent | budp diners bobaise ae oo ewan tea teat Aumuny, Fob. 28, 186% | ashore within view of the Brest water, among theor-the | The steamsktp Northera Sight, Capt, Caurehitl, fom ‘Saat The United States Agricultural Society met this morn- | sovereignty in Corgress, but he did not place much con | He quoted s letter fr flerson to Madison, im which ‘BILLA RRTOWTED. following schooners—the J. Vail, Minerva, of Fall River; | Joaw del Norte, arrived yesterday afternoon, having ‘Si tag, and evening Professor Mapes exhibited some wheat and cress grow: fidence there. That court was undoudtedly the safe depo- | the settlement of the slavery question by a georgraphi sitory of private right, but ht knew of m> usarpation of | cal lice wea styled a movt portentous movement, out of gala power by the general government but what the | which De Wit: Ciinton Rofus King expected to pet lapreme Court had found some authority forit Hebe- | their party into power. Also from to Jeffer- the -Presijent delivered an address. The Se- eretary of ‘thin M. M. Kiotia, con! laden, for New York; Xachel Jane, with | ed at 5-P. M om the 15th instant, with four hundred g@ corn, for New York; James Maull, with corn, one of the vengers and $800,000 specie om freght. , With ronald of The passengers and specie were brovght down on the the Treasury invited the members to vitit him ating the fremen of Bropkiya; also oné incorporating the Brooklyn Jurenile Asylam. lieved all sovereignty over Territories was ia the people | son, and alto a letter from Jasksom, in which he Mr. Buynerr reported against the bill increasing the gait g; the Charies Moor ery on the same head. of those Serrtiorion, Congress had mo power given it. | styled the Missouri cowpromise « rash’ despite polley. of the New York Marine Court, also egatest logia- eral Soot; Bronter, cotton Inden; the Cor- | Pacife side by the steamship Cortes, which left Son: Fram Bei and propositions wére received and re | tho sovereign power ‘was in the States or in the people. | act, &c. The Seratcr from Masrachusetis, on « former ‘tion relative to primary elections: lt River; and two others, mame: mot anown. ciscoat #P, M onthe Ist instant, and the pasmge hast ferred, and debates of the most brs jpn howdy were | A population of five thousand ia the Territories had | o:ession, and twice on tuesday last, declared that at the | Mr. Epwane reported bill for the relief ef the New © have x0 reper! from outside the cape. thus beer made im precisely twenty two days, being ther Mstened to with marker attention. The principal Fpesk. | the same ou; pohtieal sovereigaty that they would | time of Washinnton’s {nanguration there was no spot | York sud Bochester Re'lway Compeay; also agoinst the | 020 of the OF the schooser Baseex, also sahore, | assent ty = honk armel Rue atoan 3. Kiog, Prof. Mapes, Boa. | have did they mumber five millions. Tost sove. | uncer the jurisdiction of ahe United S'ates where the fisg | bill to reguiate fare on ratlros is, perished after reaching the land. quickest trip on record About ons huadred members are p esent, Heproneating ‘twenty-one States, and ethers aro acriving. The ana be officers takes place to-morro#, reignty might be for @ time in abeyance, but it | floated over ove foot of slaveterritory. Virgiois ceded the could not be disturbed. The very first man who | northwest territory of the United states with the condi- entered those Territories was covered all over with | tion ‘bat slavery should be prohibtied. North Carolias the seme coxstitution that covered him in any lpown) ceded the ter itory of Tennessee, with poh bgp ct mel cou! it local were cousidered in committee, ‘TSS TEMPERANCE BILE It ia probable that the selrot committee of the House will agree to report the Temperance bill as reported ia Several veoeels in our harbor were dismast+d, amongst The follcwing is the specie lintof the Northera I. bol them the schooner Mary Jano, and an hermaphrodite brig. | Duncan, Saorman& Co, New York, pons 00" Puapeurita, Fed. 23-6 P.M. | Americin [achange Benk, do, 126,000. do. » 1A oom Prof. Mayes showed a model of an im A letter from Lowen, dated the 2ist inst, states that | Adams & Co, In the evening and his right to sovereignty as one of the pro; Congress should never iit slavery therein. the Benate to-day, thirteen coseticg sshoor ers w hore theye during the | Wéils, Fargo &'Co., do. . sproved tab-roil plough, invented by himeelf, and a0 sherd not be usurped. He might cot bs able to assert and Compress uncer the pod steer potei fe, both cvsstoes. < ‘ od their cargoes are eave Llveg Reiscn Robinson, do: 1 4U sae ‘Fem, of Onio, Cistriputed some Japan peas and described | maintain it by force, bat it was as much his av if he hed | Wes this the poliey of prohibiting slavery fo all torrit ‘Whe New Jersey Legisiature, are—J, Vail, MMaorva, M. M. | J. Boomingdaje, do 18,000- Ghem. armies to defend {t.” The people of Califorals, had exer- | of the Uni ed tates? Tennessee was not admitted Tauston, Feb 28,1884 | Klotts Rachel Jane, Sossex, James Morrell, Charles Par- | W. Seligman &Uo., do. 11,000” LAND DECISION IN TDE SUPREME COURT cived this prvereianty. Copgress aduitted their lawful | 1796. and therefore during the whole of Washington's The resolations introduced ye-terday, expressing ivdi;- ry Parker, Gen. Noort, Brontes, | ©. W. Thoms & Oo, do. 8,000" The Bupreme Court this morning rendered its decision | exercise of it, and Califorois was abe to assert it. She | administration remained slave territory, and was pro | ®4tlon st the attacks of the New York “ribuna, were Six men, belonging to the | KE A. Steine ¢o 6 800 vim the care of the ped Dabagque, Iowa, land claim. Tne | bac the power. Heand mavy oihers had defended the |” tected by Washington as well as the free territory ofthe | teken up to day, and after considerable discussion were | above vessel, had pe: from exposure ood exheas | Ohari+s Morgan, a 16 166* ‘decision is against it om all points, admission of California because of this great principle of | Northwest. In framing the constitution, the fathers of | Pacsed by 54 to 21. Those voting against the reaolations | tion. ive of the above vessels were bouad to New Yors, | Spe%rrd, Tileston & Co., de 2,000+ : popular soversignty. He bad voted to spply the same | the country restricted Congress from disturdiog or Faprened themselves opposed to ‘taking Qny action what- | three of which were coal laden, end two with grain from | 0. Durand, do. 1,700 WHIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS. Prisciple to Utah and New Mexico. How wera thy | pressing the slave trade for twenty years, and care the over in reference thereto ports in Delaware, E, Evans, do. * treated ? Who hads reeognizes this great prirciple permiceion to its continuance forever. Was thie the an- The last hopes +f the special banks for re charter were T. D Lacmaon, do 1,898 FIRST SESSION. yoting for those acts? many of them had been han cient policy of suppressing slavery? Kuowing that, io ali | cot off t2-day in the Senate, by so amending the bank The Weather, Snow, dic, Drexel & Co , Philadelphis.... 008 * —— down by those who sow opposed this bill—huated down probability, the slave States would be in a giserity of | Dill as to make i: of no avail. Aunany, Feb, 28, 1854, —e Senate. to their graves an’ thelr memories tradaoed and vilided. | white population, they provided in the constitution fra | | The House panied « cononrrent resolation to adjourn | og weather hore was very coll lant night wikia igh | Totaderssssssseessesseeeeseersee sere sees 4418806 R18 * ‘Wasurxctom, Feb. 38, 1864, | Hyenas fed on dead bodies, but these need feed on some. iow of three fi the slave popale- } 0D the 84 of March. pl bn Acie Beta oe Mi. Hamtim (dem.) of Mo., presented. the credentials of ‘Mr, Fessencen, Senator from Maine fer.alx years from the +4th of March last. Pain| 3 ‘Mr, Fessenden appeared, az‘ was aworn. ‘Mg. Barmps, (dem ) of Ill., presented the credentials of ‘Mr, Douglas, Senater from Illinois, fog six years from the 4th of March last. He was sworn last’ without the ‘Mr, Bammys, (dem:) of Il, presented thé petition Of the” “tnventor of the Atmospheric Telograph, asking an appro- printion of $5,000 to comstract his telegraph for ten miles. +He asserts that he can travswit prckeges weighiog 600 bb ee re an hour. Referrei tos select coommit- ‘MEMOBIAIS AGAINST THR REFRAL OP THR MISSOURI COM- thing more precious than the body—name, motive and reputation. ka his -mind there was no question or doubt ve that the people who go to these Tarritories are vested at | the slave States power to follow slaves into on:@ with complete poyersignty over it. That sovereignty | free States and recover them. accient policy sy be heid im abeyance for awhile, er until Congress thers did not leave one spot in the land ite poor slave could fiad akeltey. He then referred ‘i le alone could not be disputed. Toe cessions, &., as to the southern part ef Grorgia constituticn sald of slaves. He dei that Oon- | snd Florida, and ssid that the on'y part of the original gress, by avy implféatibp, could draw the power to probi territory cf the United States trat time owned wae bit elavery in the Territories, It had mo power in any | alaveterritory, This was the ancient policy of the gov abspe over slavery. The constifution was not framed | ernment to jet slavery alone, and to give no power to with reference to slaves—this wss.a goversment of free- | Congress over it Things thus remained uaiil the old men. Its liberties were won and upheld by freemen for | parity, who were in favor of prerogative agsins: privil fmpemen'and not rls Slavery, at the time of the adop-.| ard who had bren so gften cofeated, got up an excite ‘tion of theoor stitution, existed in many of what are mow | ment in the negro question. It was said that if slavery free States. Tneir constitution made no provision respect- | was admitted [to there Territories foreign emigrants foes Bee alaves ; the freedom those constita ions pro- | wovld not go there. He might well eay that if they wor 1d was for freemen, and not slaves. The most of them | not go re they might stay awsy. Hat facts gave freecom to whites for years before they abolished | proved the falleey of the statement. Within the slawry;and before they set their slaves free they took fie ten years European emigracts were coming w the care to 50)] the greater part of them to Suathern Btates. | Scutrern States erg rettlixg there by thou-ands, ade by This question of the rovercigoty of Congress over the per- | side with the rative planter. Together they obtained A bill, providing w sinking fand ef $50,000 the firat year, and $10,000 addi every year thereafter, for the purebase of the works of the Camden and Amboy Railroad, at the expiration of their charter, was ordered to a third reading in the House, without opposition. ‘The Martha Washington Conspirators—De- structive Fire. Cincinnati, Feb. 23, 1854. ‘Tho Marths Washington conspiritors, inoludiog Klavans, Cummings, Cole, and Chapia, r@ arrested this morn- ing On & requisition frem the Governor of Arkansas, aud removed forth with ‘rom the city, all being heavily ironed. ‘The arrest of the conspirators caused great exc!temen* to-day. Kieane and others, who have been stopping at the Walnut street House, attached Rvbert Shaw, who wan & witness szainet the x during the late trial, bratiog him severely in the barroom of the hotel. This caused mash bitterness of feelixg in the community. wind and slight snow flurries, Today it is betght and, We are indebted for favors io Mr. R (ord, purser of the RW SENATORS. , cold, Northern Light, and to the ente: pricing. expres es of Be Boston, Fe’: 22,1851 | ford &Co,, Acamn & Co, and Wells, Fargo & Oo,, for tall From 114M. tIL4P. M- to day we experinsetd one of | fest Galiforate pepers. spow and wiad thet we have cibeae kd weather ah loaned? ‘The steamrbip Cortes om the evening. of the let inst, up, and at ten o'olook 10 night it was intensely auld. passed the Brother Jonathan going isto San Francieen, i Portiaxp, Feb 20, 1864, | 8&4. on the 7th passed the Slerra Nevada off'Uape St Lasas. A wremesdoar snow storm bas prevaliai here to-day, | The mall steamer Columbia left Sea Franclsoo for Pande ‘and hin greatly d-ifted. No trainirom Bostor hed through up toe 0% 4 6 ma on the st-inet., a fow honse previous to the Cortes. oye ctor PARR Meats ey We gather the following summary of the most impor- The weather le clear ard pitrsingly oold. Thormomeier | ‘Sut events from the San Francisco Alta Col fornia :-— ranged to cay ip the shado as foilows:—Até A. M., 19; On the 19th ult, a steamer was lsunshed for the Costs, noon, 24;.and as Eolose, at 27 deg. above zero, Rics trade, to rum from Pants Aronas up the Rio Grande, Wasuixctox, Feb. 23, 1864. | Bhe 1s to be called La Flor de los Avdes, ‘Tale has boom the coldest dey of the season.» _ On the 19th ult. « dificulty osourred onthe storeship Java, whioh several yersons were about to cut loose Ouy Intelligence. sgainst the will of its owners. Mr. Barrows, who was im MORE DISCOVARIES IN THE SMUGGLING OV LACE. PROMI¢D "ple was the old ia-ue between the parties who combatted | fromthe lard productions {o valve unequelled by the | Captain Commicgs’ wie selan Sidvey Barton in tne i charge of ths verse}, was driven to one end of the ship asp, (free soll) of N. ¥., prevented the proceed. | prerogative egsingt pricliege Macison hed written math | procuctiors of any other lan¢ ander th 1 reas and threatened bis life, “Barton drow a platol, and |, Yerteraey Depu'y Inspector Wooldridge, of the Cas | 4, tho assailants, when heshot aod wounded Thos, Pal- duga of the poop! ve meeting ‘s op Ye x city, a ateo gsinst ond 6 tine with these wh raroees pre. population. Foreigoere were coming | ther . ad him arrente: Gs ane ted Se ° oat te the — mer. Tse Reoorer discharged Mr. Barrows, vohester, atos! e 1 at haa ia most repuously e dosti them good Jena, p00 laws, economical” government, ‘were arres' fr! op « char ing conctrved in sm i ‘leo, ekmertalect » lias euat 1 “4 ‘i Me} 3 The trial will = “ SANE | _ Fifty bille had been introduced iato the Asembly, but ‘the compromise. ok from Niegara, Ontario, and Orange counties, New {powers were vested in the States or people | besrty welcome. They exme there aa frevmeo, and pot expressly given to Congrees. Im 1796 Mr. Midison as freemen argued in House of Representatives against the Of a large quantity of lace goods for an importing houve ta thie city, The merchant's stgro bas been searched, | ‘De were slmost all of looal charecter, The only im South were treated as freemen. No body of people under Farmions PussixTD sovereignty of the 1 government Tt way then de | the sum could surjas in comtort, tutel tgeace, aad and the whole of the goods are now under the supervision pa rrr ae iy aa Sree Mr. Bacommap, (dem.) of Pa case of treaty, that even the treaty | wealth the freemen of Georgia From the buadred t! Gf Capt. Byntean, Depity ‘Garviyor, whe: had been as: | “20% 8 Fiver Inepeet . petitions agatnat wah! though fined, was not unlimited. The | tend in the ceys of the Revulation the pspulstion of tha: by "the Gcteeter'soe tins id ees zn The party engaged in surveying the Talere Valley had phia to New York or abywhere ¢! people of the North vere not averse to this principle of | S:ate bad ran up to over set ee ie heer signed by the 0! special perpave. Sis | one in, and report thst they have laid ofthe entise ees a tee ee ee volar j—-thty wruld mot be in arms at its | did go where slavery was. T:0 Sena’ from Maes on said that a large amount of property has already been valley est of the lake fato to tg, ce , Case (free soil) of Ohio, presented a dozen peti ‘tions against slavery in Nebraska, ‘The DAD for the relief of settlers of lands received by grants for RELIGIOUS LIBERTY .. Cans, (Gem ) of Mich., sald—I have a petition to worsh: rites of tiem bi when * thatench x jaestion, and it is time our voice should be heard and ‘Boeted The freedom of religious worship which belongs to the kingdm of God, and ition or adoption. Some of these Senators wno | ee'ts, im saying that it was & live by agt’ation thiok the worli ts in motion becaare | for ‘freemen to go where slavery was, no they are excited. He well remembered, in 1860 hi only maligned the freemen of tha North, but those also the Semator from New Yerk procl«tming the storm wh! of the South. The Senator from fent objected to would follow the acts ef that year, and his threatening aid come when the ery | son for the repeal of the Mivsonri act. It sed the prin teized, ‘Tas Danawess or Toxepay Nicar—Tns Or anv Gas Gov. ERNMENT OF New York.—We have received the followisg explawation from the Manhattan Gas Company rela \ive to ———<—___ Michigan Free Soli Vonvention, JACKSON, Mioh., Pow. #4, 1854 ‘The Free Soil Rtate Convention neve nominated HB. K. Bingham as their can‘idate for Governor, Nathaa Pierce into sections, A number of perzens hare settled om Tala the surveying engineers epeak favorably of the prospects of the valley. . and a full railroad purposes was tekea up and passed. that, though passed, the time wo: for Lieut. Governor, py lighting of the city Jam) Tt The stringemoy in monetiry affairs consequent ca ‘ABLOAD—FENARKS OF GEN CAS would go up of repesl! repeal! repeal! Those acts were | ciple adopted in 1860 was incensistent with the Missouri Dap ee mE Te ¢ non-lighting ty Jampe on Tasstsy aight, 00- | 144 jon¢ dron, Siopid, Uakun wen tan vied Senator went, a | compromice, ‘The trath of this could not be denied, Bot Burglary and Murder at On tleed in our paper of yesterday morning, The gas com. | ‘n* 28 Grought, the «m:1i produce of the mines, aad the- Sraacusa, Fi The house of alfred Tiller, of Osoavaga West, was en tered this morning, and while Mr Tiller was gone ou: to obtain help te secure the thi his wife was nhot dead, ard four buncred dollars in cash carried off. A dis- charged bired men is suspected as the guilty party, and the peltoe are ta guest of him. A violent storm raging all nieht, which aided the plans of the barglar is bat the toreraner of fow riots and reseues wage got up, and then all was quiet. | in order that designing men might not read the Jaw and ‘The people of the North were then, acd are now, willing | give false reasons for it, it wes just and wise to put the to have this quertion s#ttied on the principle that the | reason for the law itseli, that they shou'd beth go to- sovereignty was in the people and ozght to be left there, er. ‘He read extracts from » speech delivered by him notwithstanding the Sepstor’s loud prophesies in 1860. 1851, im Georgia, before the State Convention, in which He soon after was ef the first men who sneaked into | be had defended the admission of California on the grou: & political organization which endorsed every one of | that the people there had fall sovereignty, and had u Sonate | dondted right to exercise it, acd thst her admission was might rest assured the recognition of that great ple of popular sore that Senator. That reignty which the South had bartered away << Mis sheet iron and phosphorous Another in¢ividuel, who | souri compromise. The Senator from New York bad then re ted New Hampshire, undertook to trll the ed where this prine!ple was to atop?—a ho would vote for those measures, ard the | stop at the Chinese wall or th: prophesy was he ws no longer in the Se- | He would anawer by raying, let it go every pate, This princiyl+ of popt ty was the | the flag and constitution of the United States should be great prinoipie fer which the itles of jution | ba led asa protestion. Woerever the arms or the destiny were fought. It wasas dear to the people of the North ited S'ates should Jeed its flag there let the pria- now spd at all ti as to any others, They knew that | ciploef popular sovereignty extend, to contiaus sad fractify this bill proposed nothing ‘mere than that princ!p'e— | to protect all the ends of the earth, until the time when they would approve ft. Bat they were not told this the Angel of the Lord shell stead forth, with his right overburdened condition of the San Franctsoo market, ha@ cocasioned severa! heavy fatlares. The sum of the Ma- bilities is abont $600,000, end the assets $300,000 The late rains were causing more confidence, thoagh there was Jittle prospect ‘or improvement fn the price of goods, The esme influences had caused « slight tall ia the prises of real estate, The recruiting agent for the @libusters had bees busy in seeking for recruits in San Joaquin and Tuolumne counties, There was no lack in any portion of the mines of disappcinted fortune serkers who would love nothing better, in their precent disgust with matters and things im general, than to rise all creation for the glory of Uncle Sam and the extension of the area gf freedom, but most of {hem would prefer some better epecalation pany receive orcers daily from the oll house up townas to whetber they are to Hight the Jamps or not. If the oll house folk say “‘light,”’ there is light; and if they eh darkmees they must be gratified. When the gas m pany cannot produce the order of the oll people to the authorities they oavnot get paid. On last Tasaday morping the gas company got an oi! house order ‘to Nght,” and prepared to do it, but at noom they got » countermaxd {rom the of] houre, saying ‘don’t Hght.’ When the gas o:mpany inquired the cause of this suisen extinction of the enlightened rule of the morsing, they were told that the ofl house people had so oil to put im their lamps, and bad, by some strange sort cf reasoning, arrived at the conclusion that if the people bad no oil light, it were far more mfe aod ‘tp while living, and = pace of sepaltare and feaa; and strange it is demands are rendered necessary by the arro- tion in this day of knowledge Bat #0 it is; and public opt- akentog to the interest of Items from Baltimore. Battiasoux, Feb 23, 1864. The New Ocleaos ps ‘of Fridsy are at hand. The North Caroling Whig Cot vention nomics ted Alfred for Governor. Tike’? among the miners ia the Camberland reg’ stil continues, an‘ many of the miners are leaving fo: other coal regions, The coal trade last week amounted to only two thousand er it would of mam; and so humen raler cam Interfere without equal ipjxstice and on, of mink nd bat when Americen clti- | the specobes of tue opponents of this biit The free so!l | hand on the sea and his le’t on the land, and in a volos of Departure of the America. Tearent for them, during aveh s slippery night, not to | ‘PAR thst of invadieg the barren rocks of Lower nile Sons are the suiterees It is the undeniable duty of {his go. en dla aot truly ee the people ented by severe thunder pre dint thas tiene Be REO abe a 16 Uae Ms ek aes Bomzon Feb. a Prose Ld vee light - The Mayor stated to the ageat fornia. _ sree ie Bada ‘vernmes| take such meas: tting jtoren' a 5 floor, sul Owio otos atvhiy ither. Dower petons sotnoere protsctiom sad se ensccioe of Sipe eas of it ve ote 0a the 6 ‘e i Se hr a eT : did not leave the harbor till four o'elosk this afternove. | of the company that he could not remedy the matter, | A T*POrt Hrd been adopted by the Board of Assistant ho?! would go ont of it as soon as the Lr pened joot was postponed. 1y without the sc2pe of po- | them. AJ) the South asked was that She takea out fourteem passengers; no specie, ‘Aldermen to pay $40,000 for defeniing the claim of the which ought to be lactple estad- STBAMERS FOR THB NAVY,| nd explain the affair to eet cmon ee, ‘as they are without their just ou | lished im 1860 and piven to Utah and New Mgenlio, shoe | theSenate took up the bili ap; via tiog three millions parks vid Laie pba eb pn ate oats to | city to land within ner Hatta before the U. 8 Land Gom- thority. I 90, sir, at some convenient time, when | be extended to other territory the for the construction of six steam frigates, aud pasted it in Sailing of California Steamers. ke public throug! Lag gd ‘ mission, Otber sums bave already been paid. An ordil- the Sevate in lees engeged thau at present, to move the | fig and same constitation. Siae thant eno aiarate, New Osizine, Feb, 23,1854. | 1eld the same, Now, wo ahould lke to know, what is the | Bison. Siser sunt se ee ake ah feference to the Committee on Foreiga Relations of the | ar the prover tine After ex executive session the Senate adjourned. The steamer Daniel Webster, for San Juan, and the Ei | °% rg scence pat ag oh prongs Bah ance is mediate excellent report made last session up2n similar petitions, | cise their power. — Dorado, for Aspinwall eniled today. An we have no poe oe " ic ees co aan ae [on been pesced. ‘Dy mos! estimable member, (Mr. Underwood ) now no | bad falsifed the history cf Themistocles and Aristides. House of Representatives. notioe ot the steamers now dae here with Cailfornia news os 6s y | ‘The raio, which began on tke 11th, continued till the ‘as; nd upon that ooostion I shall sak to | Tne proposition of the former was of undoubted power Wasurmcrom, Feb, 22, 1956, | to the lst inst, eric rccene eiceuse coal can tt (aay demeanor | 18th, whin penis Weattlde the be in to thisgeneral su \ject. Independent | they should exercise that ph do an ags of Pyne b Aen ‘ ——— | nam rmen could te! ey consul began ee oldest of the momentous principles involved im it, and whicb, | tice, Aristides deemed the right to do inja; On the | PROCKEDINGS OF MECHASIOS IN NEW YORK AGAINST THM REPHAL The Steamship Biack ‘Warrior, sbou' residents remem ber to have experienced. In Sam Fraa- -of themselves, furnish s suffisient motive for their | sole ground of power. The Youth was powerless, Tae OF TAX MISSOURI COMPROMISE. Monin, Fod 21, 1864. Daamatio Reavixos at Hors Ciara —The veteran ¢]0 | circo ioe was frosen an isoh thick in ponds, aad threugh- {t will probably be recollected >y some of the ‘tors, F Tpubmitied « fow remark to this body when the The stramer Black Warrior will sail hance for New Thave another which ts personal t: York, vis Havana, on Saturday next. \yaelt. North bad the power to act justly or urjastly. TaeSonth Mr. Wussixr, (dem) of N Y., presented the prossed a new aela, Teccoeht Pvanarict ere meprueee coe ings of the mesnanics of New York, om Satardsy last, cuifonist, William Russell, so celebrated in past yesrs, r wil viet’ thls ty to give'readings at Hope Chepsl on out the interior were complaints made o! the snow, lee —— and sleet. On the 2. th the rain be, and com: = jainat the of the Missouri compromise. The 81 pen pt Mgt grace Wr aureot bid fir te was | tioned to the 24tb, when it becai ei ng usstion was first before us. Ocr pi and par- ipjasdee. There was another story of @ minis- | sgaiset repeal pt teamer Battelite. weil known s6 an artist, aod another ue >» when me . 2, my enare of them. were reviewed with nome se- | ter who was seek: Lord Rome, and when asked what | The Cranx was about to read the resolations, when Cuaunssston Fed. 29, 1854. | fermerly teteomed a very great treat to hear Mr. Rut | ois end gulohes had plenty of water for the present, verity Haghes in a letter signed by him- | guarantee he ovuld give that peace would not be disturbed 7 ' The steamer Sattelite, f-om York for Mobile, put | sell end this opportual:y ot hearing them ail, which may aif, blisbed tw the papers afier our adjoarament. | repliet—"Give jaat peace, ond it will never ber| Mr. Cuuncaan, (dem ) of N C, otjscted, the rule being | 1, ere to day short of coal, paver again cifer, shoul be improved by all admirers of | and the prospeot was that the produce of the mines foe 1 “Ab not cbject af all to thee course. certainly I | brcken.’’ So with the South. Tot her have « jast pesce | tbat members presesting « peper shall state briefly ite this rare and splendia accomplish ment, the next month would be very large. Some of the — hare Lae oe he prem onppae 3 i by some sien ogg me ~ ery prin iple—and ty pen cont: nte. Mioatews, pent 104 Tm Isperensert bs mnrAL, bo oot ay “2 rivers nad become very high, and many valuable of sentiments imputed to me jow, % permanes' North never Sp proved + A aw ORLEANS. k. 5 sterday of oslebrat gions aot so mach to review the review, as to redoom myself | sour! compromise, It huated dcwn all of its represent. | MF. Wunuat eg ger; er ey ao prioty of | . Tae sales of cotton today” were 6,000 bales, at ce | we stated that a standard. wae fed to the | aie Seis Sky Sata coried owny. In tn from misapprehension, and to reastert and maiataia my | atives who voted for it. In i860 s Senator from New ere wy (whig Pc Table ae Sel toes ane hanged prices. Decreased reosipts, 6(5,00 bales. | pendent Blues by a Ind, ya. We heve to say portions e mountains saow fallen ‘true views; and while I shall execute this task with Hampshire teunted Senators with the fate of those | referring the proerecings o! £ eines, tee . _ Sterlirg exchange, 6%{. Freighta— | that tie presentation was to the Incependent Con‘inental | plentifully, ane looking eff (o the east from San Francisea, the due reepect fein Lat wr bee neinn al f~) bytes “= ao men bac bron ae Hv ba pn pe wed one eae therefore, objected to sora for Liverpool veing made at | Guard, ard no: to ths Independent Bu tated the white gowns of Monte Diablo and of ths Sante Se tas einen biins gs etunly t thr ‘and to Ls pea sbetegerct dhe al w soe Y Svcomeon.—Mayor mountains could be seen. DOCUMENTS RELATIVE TO THY LONDON WORLD'S FalR. Mr, Pussy, (whie) of Ma, reported # joint resolation ‘Majesty's governme: Ladin Mise eg aggre an sed ataias Nn ae ood al aa mot the fate ctple, and had been endorred by tae whole nation. The LAND OFFICE IN MICITIGAN demceratic ero ved to nomteats Mr G First Mersbel in his office, to fill the vaosney whioh will ‘be made on the lat of March next by the resigoation of New Oatxans, Fob 22, 1854. low, 6000 bates at ector’ bet rtopular priser. Sager, eotion, al jer it. ar, fair, 340,; molasses, 180. wad nani Fob. 22, 1854, The tales of to-day were 1,700 bales, at Tyee e100. EFFECTS OF THE LATE STORM. We re told, says the San Jose Telegraph, by arson who is epgeged in the lamber trade, thet beyond the Toll Gate he sscended two miles up the mountain, and found the mow at that distance up two feet deep. Ise was formed ons large scale at the mouth of the Siamidaus last week, sufficiently thick to bear the weight of # mule snd bis rider. The Rev, Wm. J. Kip, Missionary Bishop for the Pre- ‘Tum Usiveasat, REPUBLICANS IN New York —The ssotion “La Montegoe” of the Sccisty of Univerasl Repubiicans in New York, will celebrate to day, the 24th of February, of the great revola: ions of 848, by a fra- t the pears Hotel, in which they friends to jxta them, The follow. ta who Centre to tak presented by Hor Britannic ‘atic party bai afterwards ip convention usani- . Sreruexs (dem ) of Mish., from the Tommittes on monusly declared itto bee ficaity, and ia the election | Pabiic Landa, reported s bill estadiiaht lend office ia carried every State of the Union but four. The whig | the lower peninsular of Mohices P. party bad resolved the same thing, but there were LADDS FOR WISCONSIN RAILROADS oixty-six ‘n its convention who refased it. nl were Mr. Dmxsy. (¢em..) of Obio, from the Laad 0 me, rejeeted Bed whele ple, North aed South, who | reporid back the Serate bill granting two hal would pot tthem the preple a4 mo confidence ia | millicms ac-es of and to Wisconsin for railroads in that svoh resolving. Many whigs, lite bimecif, had therefore | Siate He showed that the balevce of the vudlie isasn torced their backs om them avd sough: sewhere, | in that State wou d be lergely incresgei fm valac by such ‘That permanent peace had been found—: tendered | crenta, and quoted the views of Mr. Calhoum ia favor of here to-day by thin bill. He did not believe the Semetor | constitutiosal power for that purpose. This, however, Waa; eeetes nc Gee omen te ee: | i bes eens oot Myrtaveram, (Gem) <f Ya, aed why all the otner | DISASTERS AND DEATH IN DELAWARE BAY, | Pinte ‘ori"ien sts 0 taomard sleet tale day | ‘attnt Erleconal Church of Cavornin, who wae one @ work be is publicbing om private account, He | correct when he tr people, The | land bills could not be bron; naan ak aon brusry 24, st 4o’clock P.M. At five o'elock they will pred gspcon ue, Sek a ze rn it might now be passed. Senator from Copneetic pooh ag the House may investigate dteouss THE INTENSE COLD YESTERDAY, form in the kollowing onder — seat aOR ‘eiseo 20th alt., bos, bie. = Reveral Senators ebjcoting it was referred. Brigbam Young and bis fc: tared Fa i hed Wl per ates st, ban f mah @; 22, tne Oom mittee of Crews | and d ae Ms, Passom introgneed a bili for the re on | Sorsnn nions by tev ded bills continue te come fn, ve 3 Ge, de, ke. feos thi samme ive; 4th, the flags of the maerioes | Church was crowded. re-examination ‘same line; several nations 2 Mr. Larcumn 61 \ed that course because he wished to having representations at the feast; 6th, democrats of all Jast before the sailing of the Seaator from Sacramen- Sa ee ee >. ee eS kacw whether there will be land enough to meet all the | snoADWAY YRSTERDAY—rus sieromiNa—TaE | daious ’ to om the 80th wit. Mesers. Adams & Co, received » Go Bations. The procession will start to go to the place where the instita- | ¢xorditent de ito the Union, will have to regulate their own banquet in to be the following . NOR’ WESTER VERSUS THE LATE NOR’E ASTER, Hens ta thelr Own way, If 18 wuite them, they can come | | Mr. Eur, (cem.) of Va, sald that the House hed not A toh from them that that morm- ‘The poiat {rom whish the wind blows meskes all the pat Placerville, informing ‘Toomm, ooa- state trier sbal edness as they thi had time to comaider bul aot and i Teets:—From Leoni ‘a front of the | ing e fre broke out in the tows, totally destroying the are Saath wins means ihe onmcete se wo vas ne pore gress to" probibit” thee; moved to wer 1 to the Comittee of the a Se | iterenc te he world. Prom the norton 4 almost Gy Bal from Soren te Wal jamie taco Nae | shat ne weer! rae bliig sua The nan ~qwise Provence, that years ‘nion. verial precursor or ‘accompaniment id this quection wes ng AS ey ged me any Pe ove Feith ny See dh Bona tage ~ gm reir ly, frisaly spell of several as SS ooacatie Company stcuateal seaten' on Hebt bags was Scop Mr. Conn, Ugh Ba Als, said that be inunded to | uncomfortable ang dismal days. From the southeast it ‘a MEREEP, Feb. 23, 1864, Sarntaeee Tae i tar oe ws. lee ground upon whieh it could be aakie aed vote, not eply for this, but for every other bill of arimi | ,ererally brings gee rushing rain; and in the summer {t | 1, ry 9, ov run Naw York AmRaLD :— 4 Julie. Ha: "es with « ‘Seotiy ettea® ta entering u70n tno = lar character. If he conid aot do jastice to all, be wosld | |, veigom without a fall orshestra of thunder and light | Sin—Having soon tm thie day's iiue of the Hunan, | "mt iyeen wee shot Lengo a ‘to resemble the Athenian orater, who, before speaking, to part of the States. I{the bill sheuld bs seat tothe | uncer the head of City [otellizence, my peme among o’elock on Saturcay evening, by & man Alezaas pty) ‘prayed the js that’ be might utter no Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union it | citg From the ponth, if the weather vane is maintained beng ‘seeeciated an partion mamed aa candidates | der H, Fash, on Fifth street, between L and M streewg coe pre fod. oh resurrected. in that direction for evem half a short winter's day, it bay Rn sney created by the demiveof the Inte Judge She died yesterday morning about six o’elook. Fash haw marked differeee between the ar, eect 4 4 brings to ws something of the balmiaess of the tropleal | wedrsth; and etind he form bree he mut jeb A. arene’ ye of the ny bad uttered ne weed islands, and reminiscences and ansooiation: 0’ the desati- eet and ogreed perfor ee at United Btates sloop-of.war, was a& a ring. Now, on ‘in fall court costame, | view that the proces: sbovld go to the support of hit ral spring. es galar le Monday whieh might not be accepted by the le aa the trath, idow end orphans oatil the next re; ‘election, I Id start for Eneenada in a few days, whale the free scliers. who uea, towed od had thet | slavery se hed a Bs on Ma bi beg to poy that ite theve soggestiogs und in them’ I | Seucelie, end tettt Sevaneed to have been dlsssreee® ‘Deing in xoitement and agitation, t mad 1 4 concur. vthet sdonld never have been naaton the prople. | but by the peo} tor from | bills, ad s a ‘would commend ‘the disinterested acts of his for i Hy HI i F i L ninety miles east of Monterey, in the mountains, is anid Of those States Ti Me; Connecticut the Senatetwica that in 1850 Aya © mmittes mer associates npon the bench, to the consideration of ireting ‘ to be very promising. Some of the ore which has beem © the compromise of 1450, and delivered them | ster ha¢ complimented him for ¢emonst: Mr. Jonms, ‘the | the * appointing power,” and hope that they may be per- 100 4s of : again sgainat this fal Yesterday, the | Ui ted we ‘oan go bammee and ‘am act, as | tried produced $40 from 100 pounds of ore. \ the same great ath hed oten hiving Oaryee Sroasd to the northwett, It | wrt cocrabie to themssives ae it ir charitable in the | Theegitation tm Klamath Valley and Southern Oregon, 1860. The Benstor. from Masachvastts (Me for this hambug, and hugged | eat ay ve veel, Sewing 6 Rurtiscue tom morn | extreme, Truly, yours, PATRICK KELLY. 1 roy 4 now territory still sontinued. : ) tm hae Bot only tradused the jie of | moment of itn estiatence, All the ‘a cf this bill Mr. Pox , oy re e wteady hurricane yo fen tendered his resignation ov As- ‘the South, but also hie eountry men of bis owa sestion, hed invoked the sptrite of the dead tosustain unjust to the arw States as to the old, if mot moreno, be | ing till a L Poca J into toe = Court Oalendar—This Day, Hom. Robert Greeshow ‘myling oll those who did pot agree with him in his { o8 | \heir opposition. The Senator from New York had called | cacre Shay. ovale vies, Se suyeieeens ee Seats ® tre De ° the preesding 7 aevenn Coombe! ‘Torm.—-a/ journed till sociate Law Agent for the United States, before the Unie act) and abolition sentiments whi'e If trae, was | on the spirit of Mr. Clay; but the Senator was the lact | which will be increased in price Besides, he wan opposed | Consequently the sicighing was resumed in ths ytd — nt ted Staten Land Commissioner to that body, om the 28th, 18 om argument to addres the South to 0 her poliey | man fn the world who would invoke the spirit of Mr. | to bu!l{ing up otrporat ons to infriege tine liberties of the | ani reinforcements were constantly added to the general | | | 790, 10%, 196, 901, 908, 167, horn “ 4 ‘of African slavery, that there Talght be white alarer3? Olay, bad he not known ft would sot eome at his bidding. | people. 1s was not orly uneonstitaticnal, bat unwise, | Htream cf, slsishs and sleds om Brond way til the eventog; | 11%, Sts Oo 198, . Ais resignation was a sadjoct of regret and will provabty © et then argument to the South that white meq should Seyes checsotaristte eo Gerace ane cow Masyee st and brovghi the government {m competition with private [odie t.) an ashen the sharp partieles ‘Scvmon Covne.—Nos. 74, Lew 7 2, 8 br] not be aecepted. bled order there mi leva’ the ead who traduced name whea living —w! 5 comers a Siseelt” Thiwee' lal on the N to atyie all who were by in defending the Serry rescuers, sag Mr. (dem.) of N. ¥., proved that the Howe re of Be peer eee Be con ee facets Wie pee. gay hy) | + | The heavy reins hed to ee eee To enee He bad seen lately in New | to pa ‘These Levene tan ous Committee of ‘the Whole on the State of | sengers. poe Ay ae the bg hn hfe yy 187, 14, ‘92, 188, 286, pases pv areiapaolnds yi Bh, Yoanch we all politteal emociation with free sollers aa} fitter ecedsonny fax thom to 69 bo to maha up agi'ation, See Srmaicas, ta reply ¥, @ question, sald if the Hones mage of ue alsin each ive. 226, 296, 319, 248, 923, 924, 41, 128, Oxtent as to cave sereral of thom is, theseby damaging,