The New York Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1854, Page 1

AWHOLE NO. 6420, MORNING EDITION~THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1854. THE NEW YORK HERALD. FEWS BY TELEGRAPH. PROGRESS OF TEMPERANCE. SSAGE OF THE MAINE LAW IN THE ASSEMBLY. ) BILL STOPPED IN THE SENATE. REACTION IN PENNSYLVANIA. BITO RY LAW PASSED IN THE HOUSE. To be Submitted to the People. ERESTING FROM WASHINGTON CITY. MORE CADETS FOR WEST POINT. e indiam Appropriation Bill. LATER FROM NEW MEXICO, &e., de. de. RU Interesting from Washington. ULAR REVELATION—GECRGE LAW'S FAMOUS MUSEETS—GEORGE SANDERS IN LONDON. ‘WasimnGron, March 22, 1854. learn from Mr. Reid, the brother-in-law of the celo- ted George Sanders, late Consul in London, that the ter has effected the sale of 200,000 of the famous sited States muskets connected with the operations of orge Law. Their sale was made to certain revolution- capitalists in London, in preparation for the explo- nof democracy on the Continent as soon as France H England shall have been actively engaged with Rus- |. Over one million of dollars have been paid for them, George Sanders’ commissions will be $100,000, and pfge Law’s profits probably $500,000. he Revolutionary Committee of London is composed the democratic refugees of the Continent, and they dined in conclave with George Sanders several times. e British capital invested in this business is estimated millions of dollars, all ready and prepared for a erpl revolution in France, Italy and Germany, as soon he great Russian war is in mid-career. This is the on that Kossuth and the Continental republicans e refrained from going to Turkey. They are going to up revolutions in , Which may assist the Czar A upset Lonis Nay f, understand, also, that the British government got ne inkling of George Sanders’ movements with the olutionists, and contrived through the intrigues of mpton and Marcy to aid his defeat as Consul to Lon- before the United States Senate. Will be seen that George Law has at last disposed of famous muskets, and I suppose he will now be able to what he owes to Thomas N. Carr, who once went to for him on a musket mission, a few years since. brge Law owes Mr. Carr, in expenses and commissions ‘that trip, from $6,000 to $10,000, and can well afford pay this small bill out of his profits of $400,000 or 0,000. peti: If the British goverament should find out George Sanders and the revolutionists have been lcocting in. London, 1 suspect that they would soon them their walking papers, and pack them off for or the United States. ‘AL ARRANGEMENTS WITH BAVARIA AND LUBEC —AFFRAY—THE GADSDEN TREATY AND GAS. lhe papers of this morning announce that Bavaria and c having acceeded to the United States and Bremen tal arrangements, the single rate to those States is od from twenty-two to fifteen cents. n affray occurred last night between Mr. Clark Mills “Gol, Mitchell. The latter, who was the aggressor, very seriously injured by being struck on the head b isin intended to consider the Gadsden treaty in ‘cutive session to-day, but were obliged to aijjoura, in sequence of a leakage in the gas pipes. THIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate> Wasninaror, March 22, umerous petitions were pfesented. REPORTS ON PRIVATE CLAIMS. . Fist, (whig) of N.¥., moved that the second hay in April be set apart for the consideration of the reports of committees on private claims. ed to. ION OF THE HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION ON NAVY CONTRACTS. fr. Gwix, (dem.,) of Cal., from the Committee on Na- Affairs, reported back the House joint resolution giv- the Navy Department power to reject, under certain nces, bids for supplying the navy with provi- is, clsthing, and small stores. ir. Pratt, (whig) of Md., said this resolution estsb- danew principle in the contract system. Under present law any lowest bidder, able to give the re- red security, was entitled to receive the contract—but Her this resolution the bid of no man, no matter what gmeans or ability, could be accepted unless he were a wiacturer or general dealer in the specified article. ould be better to abolish the principle of giving con- to the lowest bidders, and let the department go o the market and purchase articles required. ir. Gwis read aletter from the Navy Department, ‘ing the serious losses and constant inconveniences hich the service was subjected in consequence of be- placed at the merey of the speculators. The resolu- ‘also gave power to the department to purchase flour California and distant stations which would not spoil voyage, which was the case with all the flour fur- dby contractors. One article of which large quan- were in the navy was blue flannel, and thatar- fe bad apn furnished - @ manufacturer according to tract and sample. This year another person had un- ‘bid a sunall fraction the manufacturer, and of eleven ferent furnished had not yet delivered any ‘an inferior article. Yet the department was obli hace the bids of such speculators as long as they ower than bids of persons who could and woul fur- Sy ess repeated his objections to the resolution. it, Gwin replied, and as an instance ef the evils under teh the department labored, mentioned the case of & pehandier in New York who had obtained the con- ct for shoes, clothing, &c., at prices under those at ielt articles could be furnished by manufacturers, and aeqvently would not furnish any but inferior ar- et. tr, Suistpa, (dem.) of Ill., favored the resolution. He ought ihe whole congract system for furnishing sup. 4 for the army and navy required, and woul have to ‘orgo, thorough revision. 1854. fr. Crayton, (Whig) of Del., supported the resolution. fr. Cave, (dem) of Mich. ¢ was opposed to in- ing proj rom all classes, and accepting only ‘se made by persons belonging to a particular class. fr , (dem.) of Ia., said he could not vote for J lution equality to all citizens to bid for itracts for furnishing government with provisions, thing, &c., for thearmy or the he joint resolution passed—' LAND BILLS PASSED. Che bill authorizing Winconsin to select the residue of ida granted to her in 1846 to aid in the improvement Fox and Wisconsin pas epely aay poaret he bili granting land to Illinois and Indiana to aid in struction the filinois ‘and Indiana Central Railroad, s taken up and 5 ANCREAMED PAY OF THE ARMY, ETC. (he bill increasing the pay of the rank and file of the jay, and for other purposes, was again taken up. The estion pending was on Mr. Petit’s motion to strike out » ninth section, which increases by sixty-{wo the num- : of-vadeta to be appointed every four years, and gives dir appointment to the Senators of their respective ates. Mr. Cravrow, (whig) of Del., was opposed to the r t. Wir. Peance, (vig) of Masa the quontion was one tine believed ie an Somuey, and if they were to be appointed the Senate ght as well have the same power as is now hold by the smmbers of the se. Under the present law each smber of the House appoints one cadet, and ten are ected by the President. He was unwilling to increase (Jambar to be appointed by the President, particular an he woe last appointments what appeai to give these places ceaitary character. It vise 80 ‘acnigned, but such the -apearance of the appointments made by the Pratt was in favor of increasing the number of Fives but waa eppease to giving their appointments to Me, Haat smy (dowa.) of Me., was in favor of striking | out. He said there was no necessity for increasing the number of cadets. ss Mr. Bapozr followed in support of the section aa it ba ga to any increase of cadets at West r. was opposed to any lets at Wes Point. While he acceded to all that had been said in praise ‘of West Point and of the officers it had given the coun. try, still, if it were now a question aa to the eatablish- ment of that school, he would oppose it. He never w: able to understand why any class of government officers should be educated at public expense, and none others. If it was proper to educate and train up men at public expense, to lead armies and serve a8 gugineers, why was iy ish schddtx for the educa nits, secretaries, Ciplomatists, senators and representatives? ir. BuTiwr, (dem.) of Ya., rose to reply. Mr. Mason, (dem.) of Va., asked him to yield the floor for an executive session. Mr. BuTixr—I would, but I think this Army bill is more important than Gadsden’s treaty. Ir. SmustDs said this bill could be got through with to day; and he woukt ask the division of the House on going into executive session. After some further conversation Mr. Mason moved, ata quarter before two, to postpone the bill for the executive session. Lost—Ayes 16, noes 18. Mr. Buruxr then supported the bill as it now stood, siving the highest character to West Point and the offi: cers | | | i e he would vote to strike it out: | increase of the number of cadets was | r sort of | | soil has been extinguished. had produced. He thought there was necessity for increasing the number of cadets. If there was no room for them in thearmy, they would in pri- vate pursuits, and in an emergency would furnish citizen soldiery a host of accomplished and educated officers. He thought the time was very rapidly coming when the army would require a increase of officers. Mr. Cass repeated his objections made yosterday to the There was no necessity for increasing the number of cadets. Mr. Surmips replied warmly. He said that there were yy reasons, which it would be improper for him to state in open session now, but which, if stated, would satisfy the country that the army, rank and file, and the navy, should be largely .. Both arms of defence should be largely increased, not for the purpose of going to war, but to keep out of it—to preserve a neutrality which other nations will respect. The whole world, ex- cept the United States, was now, or would bein a {ew months, in armed conflict. Such sight was never pre- sented yet. How could the United States keep out of that vortex of warfare, unless it had an armed suf. ficient to maintain its own noutrality and preserve its peaceful relations with other governments? The time of preparation for these events was now upon us; yet this session, as all others, was to be wasted in discussing ab- stractions, and let practical business be defeated. When he came forward with the measure necessary for the de- fence of the country, he had to come as a beggar, asking to be heard, and he was frequently sent away unheard. He had got through with one bill, which, if passed by the House, would give new life to the army. This one put the rank and file on better pay and better footing. He had other bills yet to bring forward, and he hoped that they would be considered. ir. Dope, (dem.) of Iowa, opposed the increase of the number of cadets and their appointment by Senators. ‘He defended the cadet appointments made by the Presi- dent. He anda member of the other House waited on the President to recommend youths of their State as ca dets, and the President told them that Ohio and Iowa had already had appointments from their representa- tives in Congress; that the law, in placing under his ap- pointment ten cadetships, seemed to have in view that he would select them from those classes who, from their duties and their services, have no political power or in- fluence, and have no local habitation, and these were the officers of the army and the navy. He justified and eulo- gised the President for turning aside from the appeals of liticians and other selfish considerations, an Tasiow- ing the en cadet appointments in his gift upon thesons of the Worths, McNeils, and other veterans, whose whole lives had been given to their country. Mr. Peace explained that ho did not complain of the course pursued by the President, but still he was un- willing to increase the number to be bestowed in that way. Mr.Pratr moved to amend by striking out only the words “to be appointed by the Senators representing the seve- ral States.”” This would increase the number of cadets, but leave the appointment of the additional number to the President, or as Congress might direct hereafter. Lost.—Yeas—Evans, Brodhead, Cass, Dodge, of Iowa; Pratt, Sumner. Noes 32. The question was then taken on Mr. Petit’s motion, to strike out the whole of the ninth section. Lost—Yeas 13; nays 25. Yeas—Adame, Brodhead, Cass, Dodge, of Towa: Hamlin, Nor: tit, Pratt, Slidell, Stuart, Sumn: m, Atchison, n, Dodge o james, J Shicids, vans, Bad, Bayard, Bell, Wiscon ri hh, Fite- of Tennessee, Mason, ompson of Kentucky, fartin’ Pear Wade, Walker, Weller, and Wright. ‘The bill was then passed. Mr. Mason moved to go into executive session. HOMESTEAD BILL. Mr. Watkgr, (dem.) of Wis., said the Homestead bill had been made nage order since pened He de- pep iia ted what its friends proposed to do for the rest of this week. * ‘Mr. Gwin said that the Pacific Railroad bill was now fixed for poe agg oy and he intended to get it up. He did not mean that it should be overslaughed by the Homestead bill, or busincss pending in executive session. Mr. Warkgr said that until he could hear something from the friends of the Homestead bill as to what was to bedone with it, he would oppose going into executive session. Mr. Mason’s motion was agreed to, and in twenty minutes afterwards the doors were thrown open, and the Senate adjourned. House of Representatives. Wasuineron, March 22, 1854. RELIEF OF OWNERS OF LAND TAKEN FOR RAILROAD PURPOSES. The House resumed the consideration of the bill for the relief of settlers on lands reserved for railroad pur- poses, permitting them to pre-empt other lands at the minimum price. ‘The bill was passed. AMENDING TAB RULES. Mr. Muu1sox, (dem.) of Va., from the Committee on Rules, reported an amendment to the rules, to the effect when any measure is in-Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, and five minutes debate is allowed, any member entitled to the floor may call for a vote on the pending proposition ; and if the majority shall second the call, the vote shall be taken without further debate. He explained that the object was to put an end to long debates, in five minute speeches, whenever the majority shall so decide. Explanations were made as to the effect of the pro- posed rule, when it was laid on the table. . ‘THE NEBRASKA BILL. Mr. Lyon, (dem.) of N. Y., asked to have his name re- corded in the affirmative on committing the Nebraska Kansas bill to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, yesterday, it having been omitted from the record, It was so directed. INDIAN APPROPRIATION RIT The House went into Committee of the Whole. The first bill on the calendar was the Indian Appropriation vill. Mr. Bococx, (dem.) of Va., made an ineffectual effort to have the bill authorizing the construction of six steam | frigates, considered. | he Indian bill was taken up. Mr. Hovstoy, (dem.) of Als., said this bill was in strict conformity wiih treaty stipulations between the United States and the Indian tribes. The appropriations are necessary, and he indulged the hope that the committee will act’on the bill without unnecessary delay. There s no contest about any of the items, and the appropria- 8 are obliged to be made. FEMr. Orr, (dem.) of §. C., said he intended to propose various amendments, the aggregate of which would amount to $350,000. ‘First, an appropriation of $68,000, to enable the War Department to negotiate treaties with the Indians of Oregon, and $45,000 for treaties with the Indians of Washington Territory. In those Territories as wellag in Utah, the Indian title to not one foot of In Oregon and Washington there are between 60,000.and 7 Indians, who been driven from valley to valley and plain to plain, until they are on the mountain top. Last year nineteen treaties were negotiated with the Indians of Oregon, but as yet no action has been taken on them by the Senate. These Indians have yielded their Territory on solemn promises that their “Great Father,” and Congress will make compensation for their lands. Years have rolled by since these promises were made. He had it from reli- able authority that the outhreak of the Rogue River In dians last summer, might have been avoided, if treaty provisions had been entered into with those people. This outbreak will cost us $100, 0 The Cayuse war of 1818 might likewise have heen «now, because we did not make treaties, the war will cost us little short | It is vain to hope that these Indians will | s be patient under their wrongs. A great and pow requtires us to deal pat a , magnani liberally with the red men of the fe treated in the same manner as those of Washington and . We have displaced them from their territory | and taken their lands, without paying them a farthing for the wrong perpet: out, and they will no Tonger ve peaceable with the promises our agents made to them. They will avenge themselves unless we compensate them for their loss. | Hie proposed, algo, an appropriation of thirty thonsand dollars to negotiate treaties with the Navahoes, Utahs, ond Apaches. The first named possess two hundred and twenty captives, whom they have seized from Mexico and the adjacent country, and who are entitled to our protection. Js this righty They are in servitude more humble than that which’ some of his North- ern friends suppose exists at the South, Another amendment, appropriates one hundred thousand dollars | amencrraying the expenecs of a council, to be held at Fort Benton, Upper Mississippi, during the aummor. It is to be held principally with the Feet Indians, and all the different bands of that tribe will be present and many Indians living on the west side of the Rocky Moun. | tains will attend it. These bands have been for yearn making incursions on their neighbors. They are heros | and warlike, and it is hoped such an im may be made on their minds as will incline them towards peace. He earnestly pressed the necessity of early actian on the amendments, that the presents, trinkets and yew.gaws may be 20d timo, these things being ed thither i ai important "in the negotin ton said, in reply to 4 quegelon, tat the bill ‘There are forty- | five thousand Indians in Utah. The tribes there have beon | wood rated. Patience with them is worn | 1 propriates a million dollars, which the UnilsgStatos re bound to pay the Indians. Without taking the question the committee rosé. Mr. Fronsxce, (dem.) of Pa., made an ineffectual tort to proceed to the business on the Speaker’s table, with « view to the passage or reference of the Senate bi!l pro- viding for a place for the Post Offiee and courts of the United States in Philadelphia, stating that by the recont act consolid: the city into one municipality, the courts would be left without room for their necessary ‘seasions. 5 Pending the motion the House adjourned. Affairs at the State Capital. TOLLS ON RAILROADS—TRINITY CHURCH PROPERTY— THE CENTRAL RAILROAD—THE LIQUOR BILL— GREAT FXCITEMENT—THE VOTE, ETC. SPECIAL CORKESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Aupany, March 22, 1864. During the legislative session of 1850, when the atrong- est efforts were making to enact what is known as the nine million loan, and in order to induce the railroad in- fluence to assist in carrying the election against the resigned Senators, by a mere legislative trick of George Geddes, then a Senator, and now an employee under a heavy salary toengineer the water out of the Cayuga marshes, the bill was repealed imposing tolls on the rail roada running between the Hudson river and Lake Erie. The sum of two hundred thousand dollars annually was added to the canal fund from those railroad tolls, and not a single remonstrance was heard from any road against the imposition of such tolls. Various attempts have since been made to restore them, but withou! suc- cess, though it has been universally acknowledged that in- justice was done the canal revenues by liberating theroads rom paying moa tolls. This morning the subject was renewed in the Senate by Mr. Spencer, who off resolution direc! the Canal Committee to in eer the expediency a1 ropriety of imposing canal tolls on rail freight com! competition with canal trans- portation, until the Erie shall me enlarged, and the other canals finished and improved as contemplated. Mr. Dickinson opposed the resolution with his usual earnestness and aoe | for a considerable space of tim Mr. Brooks and Mr. William Clark supported the refé ence, and, after quite a struggle, it was adopted by a vote of 26 to 6. The committee having the matter in charge is composed of Mr. Field, from Orleans county; Mr. Cros- by, from Albany, whigs, and Mr. Barr, hard shell. As the committee is constituted, it is more than likely there will be two reports. The protracted litigation relative to Trinity Church property is likely soon to be brought to a close. This morning Mr. Wm. Clark, chairman of the Judiciary Com- mittee, introduced a bill, which, if interested high feed lawyers do not defeat, will pass the Legislature. We give a copy of the bill, so that the mammoth corporation of Trinity may know at the earliest moment the condition of things. It is proper to remind the managers that it is quite » different matter to stave-off action in the Legisla- ture from what it is in the courts. This is a copy:— An Act to authorise a more ¥ trial of a certain suit pead- ing agaiust the people of this State and others. The people of the State of New York, in Senate and Assem- Gales tts erhgenthg ing in the Supr ‘ourt of the First district, m Chris. topher C. Kierated ie plaintiff and the corporation of Trinity Church and the peoplo of this State are defendants, at eny term of said court, the Court of A; ee yur Ge: Loewe his State, nt future si in to it or suits on the calendar o! oitheroft anid =. it] courts. Senator Yost sent up the following bill, allowing the Central Railroad Company to mortang hte property. i 2 ie It has only as yet been read by its the Senate. copy is given for the especial information of the stock holders. It will be called up ina da; ise An pan: t to authorize the Now York Central Railroad Com- to mortgage its road for certain purposes. fe people of the State of New York represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows :— Sec. 1. The New York Central Railroad Company are erel mo its corporate property and frapel id manner in all respects the directors jot exceeding fifteen mii- Nona of doll: Mabilities now ex- isting against said company, and for moneys to be borrowed for the purpores of the said corporation. & date, morteage to be executed by theaald com: al be ec} its ostate, rights, franchis ort gaged, to set forth in ‘& mortgage upon all tl Property, right owned by said compan; executed and acknowledge; the office of the Secretary of St: a ty and franchises of said com- jhe mortgagees, from the time of a the peg ita ; House was beyond all former pre- cedent, though no outburst of feeling prevailed. It was kuown throughout the communit} t the final vote upon the Maine juor bill was to be takem at twelve eeteeionncte ke Lay eves that the pease roel no . Early in the morning the galleries: lobbies of the Assembly chamber beans crowded to the utmost. Hundreds of ladies were in attendance, both in the gallery and rag the floor of the House. Among other matters which were taken ne rrevene fo She time for voting on the Temperance bill, the final vote was taken upen the bill allowing the Sacketts Harbor and Saratoga Railroad Company to change the route of road. There han been more corruption and villany practised by the lobby upon this bill on both sides than any other for years. It has been a contest between land speculators on the original route and furnace proprietors and land sharks on the new route. The latter ‘Snally succeeded, and the bill passed. ‘ Upon the arrival of thé hour of twelve o'clock, the Speaker arrested the discussion upon a bill for spend- ing some twenty-five thousand dollars for repair- ing the old State House, and announced the eee order, being the final vote on the Temperance Several minutes were occupied in Lae J order, Mr. Mallory rose and made inquiry whether it was in order, at this stage of the matter, to move a recom. mittal of the bill, for the Purpose of introducing amend- ments? The Speaker decided adversely. Mr. Baker rose and attem a discussion, and he was voted out of order. veral others desired to make motions, suggestions, or something else, but none were allowed. dier General Sherman, the able clerk, then began toread the bill. A member oegeyr by stating that Mr. legs, a member from Tiago, jad beon brought from his sick bed for the purpose of voting on the bill; but he ‘was so ill that it was feared he could not remain until the bill was read through, and wished to know whether Mr. L. could not be permitted to vote now. This was de- clared to be impossible. The Clerk read ona few mo- ments when he was interrupted by Mr. Sterling, who wanted to know if a call of the House could then be made. The Speaker informed him that he would decide ina moment. The Clerk continued reading. Mr. Losier inquired whether members who might come in after the dill shall have been read through, would not compel the reading over again. The Speaker decided it as being im rT. e Speaker, in answer to the Inquiry made Sterling, now decided that a call of the House. could not be made, as the previous question had been ordered. Mr. Richards rose to a point of protection, and sent up in writing, thus:— “Are we compelled to remain in this House while a person ie in the House afflicted with a contagious disease?” | [Alluding to Mr. Legg, who is un- fortunately afflicted with the ‘‘ mumps,” or, as Webster defines it, ‘a peculiar and specific unsuppurative in- flammation of the parotid glands.’"} ‘The Speaker deci- ded the point not well taken, and the Clerk proceeded, but had only read a section or two, when Mr. Ward rose and requested the Clerk to read faster, as the audience were becoming impatient for the vote. ‘The Speaker di- rected the Clerk to proceed with respectful diligence. Finally, the bill being read through its forty-three sec- tions, the Speaker rose and directed the officers of the House to bring before the bar any person who should be discovered applauding upon the declaration of the vote. Silence reigned. The Clerk then proceeded to call the list of members, and when the name of Mr. Baker was called, being the fourth on the list, he rose and moved to be excused from voting, and proceeded in givin his reasons. He was not permitted to proceed far when he was stopped by Mr. Sessions, who stated that he had no right {o discuss the merits of the bill. Mr. Baker con- tinued arguing upon its unconatitutionality, when in a moment or {wo he was interrupted by Mr. Loxier, who demanded that he should confine himself to the point of | order. Mr. Baker was finally compelled to resign the | floor. The next name called was thut of Mr. Backus, when Mr. R. J. Baldwin rose and remarked that Mr. Backus was sick, and had sent a note, which he desired to read. Declared out of order. Mr. Crocheron wanted to be excused, but was not gratified. The Clerk then proceeded through the roll, and, upon counting, it ap- peared that the bill received in its favor 78 votes, 13 more than a majority, and 42 against it, as follows:— iley, R. J. Baldwin, ldwin, Bar: Benedict, B 80, Boyd, Bur Cook, Conkling Freeman, am, Hall, Harper, Hi Hinkle; Howell, Hoyle, Hutl, M inson, Moseley Hutchinson, Jenkins, Joy, Kij land, Legg, CC. Leigh, Littietield, Littlejohn, Lozier, tin, Mather, May, McGraw, MoMurray, G. Miller, F. Mi 8. F. Miller, Mitchell, Muntoe, Noble, Paimer, dail, Richardson, Robertson, Rose. Rowland, Sa: Si Sill, Sterling, Suffern, ‘Th , Weed, Wilson, Wilder, ’ inne, D. P. Wood, W. Ht. Wood—7i Angle, Aitken, Baker, Bancus, Bostwick, ¥ bro, Collins, Cost, Crocheron, Gnah- A. Dunto 4 ag q ewanas ' aguire, Mailor yy Richard ring. Healey, ompson, with the exception that it provides for going into effect on the first day of May, inetead of the first of December next, as agreed in the Senate. It has therefore been sent back to the upper house for confirmation. The poli. ticians have now got the Maine liquor bill in hand. Will allow it to go into the executive chamber? We'll see. TRE CANAL BOARD. ‘The Canal Board meets pn the Ist of April, to regulate the canal tolls for the gnsuing season, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Aupaxy, March 22, “1854, REPORTS. For the consideration of the bill consol¥jating the Albany Northern with other rail; + roads. The bill authori to ar rtook of the Homie ind waferiown sie buco to the ‘The bill to aid Whe Boden Wetteont, % Mr, W. Ctams, (whig) of Wayne, reported a Ott giving precedence to the eal against Trinity church. ™ | BULL INTRODUCED. Mr. Sonny (oa) of Montgomery, introduced a tit to” permit the New York Central Railroad to mortgag.* its road, BILLS PARED. Authorizing Brooklya to barew mone: for an armory. ‘o increase the stock of the Bullulo, Corningand New York City Raittond. i BILIS REPORTRD. Mr. Spaxcer reported a bill cremting the office of Fire Gomamissioner, to'mpestigate the causes of fires in New ‘ork. RAMEROAD TOLLS. Mr. Srexcur'offeréd es resolution instructing the Canal Committee to iniuire into the expodisucy of railwaya paying tolis for the benefit of the canals. 7 After a debate it was adopted. EVENING SESSION. THE CR BILL. The Temperance bill was announced fromthe House, with a measage that May had’ been substituted for Decem. . Mr. M. H. CLaxx moved that the Senate concur. Mr, Brooks moved to insert August instead. Mr. Wiisams addressed the Senate: The motion to insert August was lost—ayoa 6; mays 25. The Senate then non-concurred in the House amend- ment inserting May—ayes 6; nays 20. Adjourned. Asscmbly. ALBANY, March 22, 1854. BILLS PASSED: ip. Sarstige and Sackett’s Harbor Railroad bill was passed. The Temperance bill aa Hipertte by the Committee of the House, taking effect in May noxt, in placo of Decem- ber, was passed by a vote of yens 78, nays 42. EVENING SESSION. ‘BILL. PASSED. Lae | appropriations for the old State'Hall. ‘The bill for the suppression of incendiariam. was laid on the table at the request of Mr. Savage, e to incor ite inland i came wp for a third reading. Sp hymen ir. Monnis moved to except canals from the ti of the bill. Before he concluded his remarks the House adjourned. Non-Arrival of the Pacific. Sanpy Hoox, March 22—Midnight. There are as yet no signs of the ateamship Pacific, Th weather is thick and rainy, and even if she is off the Hook there is but little probability of her coming in un+ til it clears up. New Hampshire Election. Concorn, N. H., March 22, 1854. The Patriot of this morning claims election of 160 democrats to the House and 145 opposition. It concodes, however, that several of the members claimed by them as democrats were elected in opposition to the regular nominations of the party. Massachusetts Con; nd Maine Ju- dictal ’ ional jominations. Bostox, March 22, 1854, ‘The whig convention at Sandwich, to-day, nominated Thomas D. Elliott, of New Bedford, for Congress, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Hon. Zeno Scudder. Strong Anti-Nebraska resolutions were passed by the convention. David T. Granger, of Eastport, has been nominated for Justice of the Supreme Court of Maine, in place of Judge Wells, resigned. nH, Williams has becn nominated for Judge of the John H. Municipal Court, at Portland. Ohio Anti-Nebraska Convention. Cincreynati, March 22, 1854. The Ohio Anti-Nebraska Convention met at Columbus oa and was largely attended by all ies. J. R. Swan, county, was chosen President. were made by D. K. Garter, Hon. J. Brinker- hoff, 8. P. Chase, B. F. Leiter, and others. Resolutions were ad denouncing the Nebraska bill as a breach of the ri compromise—a carefully concocted plan to extend slavery—a disgrace to an Ame- rican statesman to support it directly or indirectly, and endorsing the action of the Ohio Senators in Congress. The Convention is now holding an evening session, Further from Mexico. Batrmorg, March 22, 1854. New Orlaans papers of Thursday last are received. ‘The Bee contains some private advices from Mexico to the effect that Tamariz, Minister of Finance, was likely to be expelled from the republic. The Governor of Acapulco had declared for Alvarez, and the latter it was thought, if hard pressed by Santa Auna, would apply to President Walker for aid. Later from New Mexico. MORE FILIBUSTERING—EXPLORATIONS—INDIAN NK- PREDATIONS, ETC. lo 22, /OISVILLE, March 22, 1854. The Santa Fe mail arrived at Independence last night, having met with no disturbance from the Indians. iness was dull at Santa Fe. Charles L. Spencer had been appointed Treasurer of New Mexico. A Mexican reports mecting fourteen companies of Cali- fornians en route for Sonora. Lieut. Bell, witn a company of dragoons, had left Fort Union ons scouting expedition—partly to explore the country of the Red river. i Several India depredations are reported in New lexice. Fearful Railroad Accident. Baurmorg, March 22, 1854. A fearful accident Saree Stor on the mountain track of the Virginia Central ilroad. A car, contain- ing forty passengers, broke looge and descended at ra. pid rate; it finally came in collision with the engine and was smashed to pieces, but strange to say only one man was seriously injured, the others sustaining but slight bruises. From Syracuse. PATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT—THE MILWAUKIE NEGRO CASE—THE FROST, ~ SyRaccsm, March 22, 1854. ‘The express train from Buffalo, which arrived at War. ner’s, eight miles from this city, about ten o'clock last ight, was switched off the track through the careless ness of the switch tender, and ran at full speed into some empty freight cars, amaihing them up, sad instantly killing the engincer, Mr. Coleman, and an Indian who was sleeping in one of the freight cars. The fireman and two or three other persons were injured, one of them it is is feared mortally. The Coroner's inquest is now being held. ‘A meeting to exprogs sympathy with the Milwaukie ne- gro rescuers is to be held here to-night. The canal is frozen over at this point, Melancholy Casualty. PHILADELPHIA, March 22, 1854. At Lewes yesterday, boat tothe wrecki schooner Champion, containing four men, was upset, an: Capt. Wim, Hitchins, late of the steamtug America; Capt. Chas. Roe, and Martin Welsh, were drowned. James Lewis, the only survivor, is in’a precarious condition. Capt. Hitchins leaves a wife and three children. Murder Trial. Bostox, March 22, 1854. A preliminary examination of Samuel Hilliard, pro- rietor of the Pond Hotel, in Natick, for Killing ames Warren, took place yesterday, and resulted in his being held to answer for murder in the first degree. Movements of Southern CHaRi ‘The U.S. mail steamship Marion, Capt. Foster, from New York, arrived here at 12 o’clock last night. SAVANNAH, March 21, 1854. The steamship Florida, Capt. Woodhull, from New York, arrived here in 62 hours. Markets. Cixorxati, March 22, 1854. Flour is dull at $640. Provisions are easier. Mess pork is held at $12. Sales have been made of dry salted sides at 5340. Now York exchange is at 11 prem. The river is in fine boating order, but freights are nevertheless firm. To New Orleans pork is quoted at 80c. March 22, 1854. The Maine Law In Pennsylvania. THE PASSAGE OF THE BILL IN THE HOUSR OF REPRE- ATIVES—THE SEARCH CLAUSE. ndence of the Philadelphia Ledger. } HARRISBURG, March 20, 1854. The House of Representatives were-engaged upon the prohibitory liquor question this morning. The whole question was again brought before them by the recon sideration of the vote defeating the bill some weeks ago. ‘The question recurring upon the amendment substituting riginal bill a resolution submitting the whole a vote of the people, at the next general th a bill annexed without being enacted, it was adopted by a large raajority, the only alteration being this plan or nothing. The following, numbered as the | cetion, is the search clause of this bill:— That upon the oath oc afirmgtion of two citizens of any city, borough, or townsh#, before any jAstice or other magistrate, that intoxicatiag or spirituous liquors are kept or designed fur sale, aud have been sold by any person, who shall be named or otherwise designated, the said magistrate shal) issue his warrant of search to hoe f sheriff or deputy shoriff, clty marshal, deputy marshal, or to any constabie, who shall preceed to search tho premines, which sball be particularly described in such warrwat, and if Fae | spirituous or other intoxicating lique.rs, such a8 shall be mentioned in the complaint, shel be found thereon, he shall seize and keep them, to- g/.ther with the vessel in which they may be contained, ‘until final action be had thereon; but that no dwel- ling house, in which or in part of which a trading shop or house of entertainment is not kept, shall be searched by virtue of say auch warrant, nor any part ‘of such dwelling house that may be occupied by other son than the owner or keeper of such trading shop or jouse of entertainment, nor any custom house or bonded warchouse of the United States, nor any ship, boat, or other vessel engaged in the transport of bat or a8 common gel ro the liquors #0 #e¢i may, upon per proof, full examination, be declared forteited’ by the ite; and if so tl shall, together with the vessel cont ing them, or eit of them, be sold for the purpores above indicated by the said Sheri or otter [Cort officer, and the proceeds go to the e@utty treasurer of he county in which the liquor may ie nelzed; but tf the said liquors and vessels cannot be sold, they shall le des- troged ia the presence of the magistrate amd of the corn Isinants. But that, if upon the trial it showld appeur at the liquors are mot illegally kept and sold, fe sain shall be returned to the person and place front which they may have been taken, And that no liquors im ported amier the laws of the United States, in the origi- aat casks, barrels or packages, nor any intended excius stvely for domestic use, shall be seized by virtue of aity wwrrant which may be issued. And from all decisio au;* magistrale, either Uke owner or complainants may appval to the Court of Quarter Sessions or Common Pleat it the county in which the liquors may be seized. ‘Thiv is identical with the defeated cighth section of the Senate Gill. as far as regards the seare! of private rosi- donces i'n'the occapaney of the owner of a trading shop or house of entertsinment, while the elause, nor any in- tended exdiuaively for domestic use, i» intended a3 an additional security for Home consumers. The bilt will most probaly pass ths House in this shape, the Senate has fixed to:wmorrow for the cons thelt bill, thes e The ‘anor bw whicl: the House of Representatives has authorized the people fo take a vote upors has bees very essentially ied sitee the decision of the Massa~ chusetts Supreme’ Court hag been made known: The fourteenth section..which was nearly identical with the Massachusetts law, now requires thut the offencer shall be named or distinctly designated fu a warrant of search: eration of await the final action & the Honse. TELEGRAPHIC. PASSAGE C¥ THE LIQUO® BILL. Harxisntrd, March 22, 185-4 The Prohibitory Liquor law passed inthe Pennsylvania- House of Representatives yesterday, by'a vote of yeas 50 te nays 44. Our Philadelphfa Correspordénce. Puuapeirma, March 22—5 P. M. Marit for the West Coast of Africa—Death of a Dis- tinguished Merchant. The brig Calvert, Captain Jones, will sid from this port ow Saturday next, 25th inst., for West Coast of Af. rica. All letters and packages intended for the African squadron must be addressed Foreign Letter Office, Phila delphia Exchange, (inland postage pre-paid, wil beforaucaee ee oe Sey Died: early this morning at his residence in Pine street, George N. Diehl, Faq., aged 64 years, well known asaneminent merchant and ship owner.’ His disease wasconsumption, which he bore with fortitude and -re signation. Affairs in Washington. [Correspondence of the Post.] Wasmnatox, March —, 1854. The Black Warrior Dificulty=-The Gadsden Treaty. The British legation here appears to be ia much dis. tress concerning the Black Warrior difficulty; and from. the incessant activity of the English minister, and his constant. presence in all diplomatic conferences. on the subject, between our Secretary and the Spanish .Charge, one would be at a loss to determine whether it were a question with England or with Spain that was to be ad {ies Thus far, it is believed, the French minister has eld himself aloof from all Gpen interference in the affair; but itis expected he will join in, should things assume an aspect sufficiently threatening. The quasi threat of suspending our neutrality laws with regard to Spain has brought to our city influential delegations of Cuban exiles, who are much elated at the possibility of such suspension. They say that they have men and rms enough, and money enough, to set all things straight in Cuba in less than a month, if we will only remove the neutrality laws; in fact, this late misunderstanding has so far warmed up these ‘exiles, that they may possibly undertake to anticipate the suspension they so much de- sire, should there prove any very extraordinary delay in obtaining a favorable reply from the government of Spain. If the representations of those Cuban gentlemen are correct, they have in this country a much more ex- tensive organization, and can command much larger means, than we have been in the habitof supposing. Santa Anna, from all accounts, seems to be in soma hurry about the ratification here of laden treaty. Affairs with him’ appear to be pressing, and he is very anxious to get sion of the first instalment of the money which Mexico'is to receive under the treaty. In fact, well-informed parties here say, that unless the rati- fication is completed without much more delay, there will be no government in Mexico to perform its part of the stipulations, The Senate, it is joc iy supposed, when it gets ready, willapprove of the main features of the treaty; but will insert some amendments, which, it is said, Santa Anna has assented to in anticipation, by instructions to the Mexican minister here, to agree to any amendment which the Senate may introduce. To what extent this last assertion is true, no one, of course, has the means of ascertaining: but it is generally be- lieved Spat Gen, Alcomte has had a sufficiently in ne him, and will feel no other embar: instructions, except their leaving ‘too moe oie ion. (Correspondence of the Philadei patie og : We ‘Waauixarox, March dase. The Western members, whose railroad schemes have thus far been treated pace f unceremoniously in the House, have resolved on. tion, and will commence by introducing a bill for the Repeal of the Premium on Salt and Pickled Fish. A threat is also held out against Pennsylvania iron. The proposition for the New York Assay Office, which has mn thrown out of the Deti- ciency bill in the House, is likely again to be introduced into the bill, in the Senate, and the House will fay recede from its position in regard toit. The bill for a grant of land in aid of the construction of the Sunbury and Erie railroad, will come 1 committee to-morrow, and be reported favorably. Mr. Straub, of Schuylkill) who bap the mistter iv ebargs, hai taken ret pales t3 urge the matter on the favorable consideration of the committee. The Committee on Foreign Affairs, in the House, are not likely soon to report on the Prosident’s message in regard to the Black Warrior. The committee very pro- perly consider that the initiative in all our foreign rela- tions belong to the President, and that it is not for the House of Representatives—the popular branch of the government—to make suggestions on the subject, to the executive. When the President shall make a distinct proposition to the. House, the Committee on Fore! Affairs, to whom the matter may be referred, will rom) tly report in regard to it. ty appa is the Black Warrlor tempest has already. dwindled down into six knot breeze. Meetings in the Park. The following call was published in the Hrrap, and other papers, for the last two or three days: Crrv Reronm.—A Reform Mecting will be hold in the park on Wednesday, the 22d inat., at . Eminent speakers will addregs the mepting. Friends of reform, rally. G. W. YOUNG AND OTHER: Committee of Arrangements. Our reporter went to the Park at the appointed time, | but was at least half an hour too soon. He found a plat- | form erected in front of the City Hall, but there was no audience or speakers. A few individuals were collected on the Hall steps, one of whom carried in his hand a lan- tern, which he said he intended to light as soon as the meeting was organized. He was, however, relieved of that trouble, as those who got up the meeting thought it better, in the absence of an audience, to adjourn it toa more favorable opportunity. There were not more than fifty or sixty persons there altogether, and these ap. | peared te be divided in their views as to the objects for | which the meeting had been called. Owing to these cir cumstances, and the unfavorable state of the weather, | the meeting was a failure. | ‘After a brief consultation among a portion of those | present who took ssion of the stand, Daniel Meehan, | of the Second ward, was appointed President. Mr. Meehan then stated that the meeti ose of protesting against the outrage committed by the Unban authorities on the Black Warrior, but that incon: | sequence of the inclemency of the weather it would be adjourned, to meet again on next Friday evening, at the | same time and plac No sooner, however, had this party vacated the stand | than it was occupied by another, who nominated Mr. Mc- | Allister for President. This was the so called City Reform party, whose real object is to procure an amendment to | the charter making the office of Chief of Police elective. | Mter nominating the President, the meeting adjourned till) Wednesday next, and the few who still remained around the platform dispersed. By whom the platform was got up, or the meeting called, no one appears to know farther than announced in the notice. It is fair to pre- | sue, however, that it was concocted by a very few indi- | viduals, judging from the appearance, it presented Inst night | Miss Devta Wenster nesday, Mist Delia Webster, who resides im this Stat arraigned before Judge ¢ on the charge of enticing slaves from their owners in that county. There was evidence that since | her residence in that couniy seme twenty slaves had es- caped from her neighborhood. Also, that Messrs. Day and Cram, who stand indicted in that county for enticing | away slaves, reside on the same farm with her. and aro | her friends and associates. Also, thai she had hereto. fore been convicted on a charge of aiding in the escape | of slaves. It was also shown to the court by a numbor | of the most respectable eitizens of her naighborhood, | that she was generally suspected of having had some- | thing to do with the tacent escape of slaves from that vieinity. Upon thia evidence Judge Grey required Miss Webster to give boad, with guroties, in the som of | $10,000, that she would be of good behavior, or that she would give bond in the same amoant that she would leave the State and never return to it. In dafault of ving bail as equired, Mise Webster it now in the Bed ford jail.—Lawisville Courier, March 18 sRATED.—On Wed - & notoriou haracter opposite Madison, was , of Trimble county, Domestic Misce A fire broke out on the 11th ins u tensive stables belpoging to the Camden and Philadelphia Ferry Company, at N. J. There were twenty three horses in the stable at tho timo, and six were burned | todeatn. Three horses wore the property of Mr. Crisping, | drover; one bel Melville stage. ie roof and and hardware store of Nathan Davis were much with a large amount of goods. Mary Heath, Morin F i Jane Lilly, have boon old to bail in Cincinnati for passing cougte (eit meuoy, back part of the grocery you in person. | other stops | ises. to Mr. Davis, Je., and two to the | dawaged, | PRICE TWO CENTS. Pollée Intelligetses ABORTION CASE—CHARGE BISMISED STRATE—SR8S GRA T SUPPOSED TOR : TTA, Pefore Justice’ Stuart, Yesterday afternoon, the case paw ling wgainst Marfan Reste ll and Georze R. Shackford was brought toa clows by the disminavi of the charge, aa preferred against (ners by Miss Grant, in consequence of her nom-appercusce tr sustain the compiwini. At th» appointes-hour the coun sel for the defencw Were im attendane: theirformer application for® full discharge. The Jun tiee said he would defet giving Bis opinion in the matter until ¢o’cicek, as he haw bétn informed that MY Buateed would attend. However, at4 o'clock, as Mr. Bubteed did not appeat, Justice Stuart pe the following THE KESTER nd renswed Gentix - hre-saed eer en{emen—! ve used every ofort o to ind Mies Groat, and have’ tailed. iets ey, Mena clined, on the appiication of cvansel for sho Accused at that I believed | show that Miss Grant had fad iis Be to feuce, by them induced of compel we the . Ject was not only to” dineover if hit had beet dort? oe fo learn who were the offenders, but by reason of which te authorize the use’and * her evidence now already given in chivf, with the sams’ foree against those defeniants, not only before court of record, aa if were present and ween g crom-examination; aii thia upon the grunt pas charged by ier evidence hi had, “et its r direct and the period tixed for her crows themtelves been the’ xitatw of her lea oe, thor seal not avail by their own and beoa: : ave her sworn statersenta ntricken fi on the contrary should be made to ent tals quences of their conduct, and to abide the proof given itt behalf of the padplé. To this end T to examine, and have tnkon'the sworn statomonte of several witnesses touching tlhe manner and meana by which this complaiaiag’ witness left, and the motfve operating to her removal, with a view of submit- ting them to-day, that it might’ be seen by counsel op the one side, and the other with myself, whether Iam tm error in respect to the rule of law in relation to the use of testimony given in chief, when the opposite part; before a:cross-exnmination ix had, removes the witness beyond the jurisdiction of the court; and if not, then to learn if the testimony of the withess whose depositions Thave taken is sufficient clear th show that this girt left New York at the procurement, or by the compulsion, of the accused, or either of them; but having within s day or twoadvised with Mr. Blunt, (he Dintrict Attorney upon this subject, Tam satisfied that, for reasona he ex. signed, o wiser and more prudent course thau tits, as well out of regard to the legal rightsof these defendaute aswith reference to the interest of the: public, will be for me to disiniss this case for all present purposes, and for any further inffhiry by a m. What ‘may horeafter be done by another public authority I am not now required to say. It is cnough at this time for me te declare the compiniut dismisacd and: the prisoners dia- charged from the accusation, as at prevent preferred. At the above decision the counsel for the defence glanced their eyey at each other, and, with a smile, left the court room: y In order that the public mind may be set at it reference to the. whereabonta of Miss Grant, inet that she is at present residing in Philadelphia, we give the following copy of a letter received by Justice Stew. art a few days ago:— New Brvxswicy. New Jersey, March 10, 125? Tio SreWwART:—As i have voluutarily witht from the State, amd do not intend ever to tenes me criminal prosecution against Mr. Shackfors you will ye 80 good to a as ye aetsion of my baggage, of which | For your uniform courtesy to m and Were it practical would me lerthe influemee ao in this most um- t considerations, ime, from returning thers, who bi well as other apps ter me, for along very’ truly, yours. ORDELIA A, GRANT. ARREST OF ANOTHER GANG OF COUNTERFE! Ie On Tuesday night Justice Stuart was placed in posses sion of the whereabouts of certain men and women, said to be concerned in the passing of counterfeit bills oa the Cranston Bank, Rhode Island. In accordance with. this information Sergeant Elder and officer Moore, aasiated by Lieut. Dunn and officers Clough and Levy, of the Twem- ticth ward polieg, repaired to the residence of Philip McArdle, situated in Fifty-fourth street, where they found McArdle and a woman named Eliza Flynn, alise Stillwell. On the officers entering the room, McArdle at once suspected their errand, and instontly.threw from his perron several of the counterfeit bills into the stove. Sergeant Elder instantly seized hold of the burning billa and threw them on the floor to extinguish the flames, when the woman caught hold of the officer and endeavor. ed at the same time to destroy the spurious money. Lieut. Dunn extricated Mr. Eller from tite grasp of 1 woman in time for the officer to secure eno: to ascertain their character. McArdle png: af faring mhoare both well known to the police, were taken. inte custody and conveyed to the station house. During the same officers succeeded in arresting the follow. fon are a dd ia Peter Smith, Richard Arthur, John McGrath, ‘Peter nedy, Bridget Murphy, t O'Riley, Oats, and Michael Haines; the latter is charged with a counterfeit bill on Mr. O’Donald, and ie dee in the Kighth avenue. All the accused parties were takes. before Justice Stuart, who detained them in for afurther hearing. 'In the meantime the magistrate re- quests all persons who have been imposed upon by these spurious bills, tocall on him, and take look at the pet. soners for identity. ‘The police of the Sixth ward, officers Jourdon and Pol- lard, yesterday arrested @ man named Horace Wilsoa, charged with being concerned in this kang of counterfeit ers. George Davis, the young man a on Tuesday by the same officer, waa yesterday fully recognized some hali-a-dozen storekeepers, who charge him, wit! pausing $10 counterfeit bills on the Cranston Bank, Rhode sland. German Anti.Temperance Meeting. A meeting of Germans opposed to the Sunday tempe- rance law, was held last evening in Washington Hall, pursuant tothe following notice published yesterday im the German newspapera:— In accordance with the wishes of the Tenth Ward Asse- ciation, the General Committee of the Germ: 01 Democratic Confederation, nt their session of the 15th have determined to call ® mass meeting of all those mans who believe tnat the enforcomont of the tempe- rance and Sunday liquor In: 4 taid_ meeting to be held in Washi ngton, Hall, Nos. 105 Elizabeth stroct, on the 22d of March, at. 7 0! M., when appropriate rosolations will be passe aken as may he deemed necessary Besides, the ward sesociations of the co: the Sccialiet Turners. the Association of Am jos, the Socialist Refor: of U licans, and all other anti. different wards, are partic The importance of th ingst., Ger" is hostile to the liberty, the industry, and. the rolizion of our citize the end now sought will eventually be ‘The General Committeo of the Germa cratic Confederation. Herrenron, Secretary New York, March 17, 1854. At eight o’elock about two hundred and fifty persons ine American Demo- THUM, President, had‘assembled in Washington Hall, when Mr. Thum, the gentleman who signed the notice, called the meeting to order. In & few words he defined the object for which the meeting bad been convoked. They had assembled there, he said, to assert their rights. One of their rights was to drink ifthey chose; and, provided they conducted themselves decently, no one had power to prevent them. He then proposed as President Mr. Richter, and the nomé- had been called for the pur- | nation was accepted. Mr. Ricnrer took the platform, and said that it was a@- cestary to nominate a Vice President and Seoretany; when Mr. Hesser was duly electod to the former, and Mr. Wuichel to the latter office. ‘The Srcretary then read the following resolutions, which wore carried unanimously :— Whereas, overy man possesses the natural, inalienable right of personal andrei: ii teed to him hy the const: Sunday law and Maine Li right, but set it aside alt knowledge the right of any L berty entirely englaved: and wi and hypocrisy will be ex duty of the Legislature to the edueation of the Te natural right to dete ied, agate shout No rather the a bate. thee vices by il ‘and whozems, overy man itor his liberts by evory ‘means in his ‘the amor LAW & 5 1, To demand of the Sunday Ia) 2, To request rhould be p to. voto it. 3. That we consider every mon who voter against the re- peal of the Sunday law, and ia favor of dg liquor law, in enemy of the people, and that in every, olection for amy office we shall enact our vot jsinet hi 4. That it would he much of wasting its time with the pr care, by means of public euuention, tap work af and immorality. Wor LW, notio the ernor of the Stata, iicaave this 19% Lagislature, instead cee would take, inst iatem- to he in rev tntio it ing to this ome so) Lak So ilencer who shall attompt to edioree the md that ators Brook 4 and earn 4 ye Tempers mii ‘thanks, {his last resolution Was “noved we of ths Avena Zeivung, Who prope dod a domonstwation in Tavor of Messrs. Brooks and Bart, when they arrive from Albany on Saturday next, and invited the Amerieans, I'veue!s and Irish to join with them, After a few words. from the President, Mr. Wats ait that there would be, 9 demonstration by the Germans of the Eleventh wars at 121 Prince street, on Kriduy evew ing next, in favor of Councilman Phillips, who wy the rights of tan, and was opposed ta the Suaday Liquor law. ‘The mee‘dng then adjourned ‘The, two indictments sontnns Shs Charies Gardaer foe falee swearing and perjury, o! to have bees cow. mitted dur oe ibe ‘fia of Dr. Gardner, have heen post poned by the court to the first Monday in May: The postponement took place at the instance ol Mr. Cardaer’e counsel, the United States counsel having propoaed to ga 0 trial ou Nowtay noxt,