The New York Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1858, Page 3

| i i 13 il FS of Fremont election in 1858. jadi #ided over by Bayard, of Delaware, ind a majorlly of tet itwe are trem the Southern States, The on Neve sftcire is presided over by Mabors. of, and & musjority of (hat committee are from the Mates. The Commisce on Muitary A‘feirs is pI ever by Davis, of Missietivpi Ou Post Offices by Yulee oF Fioride. The Committos on Fiance oy Hunter, of Virgipia, Southern mem are at tha head of ali those committees. That on Commerce is presided over ‘by Olay, of alabama; that on Indian Affaire by Sebastian, of Arkansas. 1 believe there aro one besides thay on Terri- tories, of which Mr, Dovgiss is we Chairmaa, the chair- manebyp of which i@ given w the North; perbape tho Committe on Evrolied Bills, or somethiog of tha. kind. New the Norihern or free States constivute a majority, ‘and you see how powerless they are in the basinees of the . This is £0, Dot only iu regard to the aigiriDution of the businses of Congress, but im tae sppropriations. At the Jast cession of Congress more toan voree-fourths of all the woney appropriwed for fortiftsativns on the Atlantic axe the Galf coast was appropriated for fortifications in aleve holding States There are two buildings in the @onth erected for castom house purposes—one at Now Orkeaps and the otber a Coarleston—-not yet completed, and no estimates yet furnished of what tae cost of com- Fangs wilt be. Already more than five miltions of dol- Dave been appropriated to build these two houses alone = fbere’s where ths money goes. The leat Congress appropriated $459,000 to coptinae the wor upon oi and whes | inquired ip the Senate, of the Chairaen of Oommistee of fipapce, how much the castora house at Charierion was to cost pleted, he replied that no fronting on a fish market on oxe tide, which hed flady oat, with the appropriation thec # 4ed, some two millions of dollars, aud it would cost some three millions bufore it wou!d be finished. How meny mén ¢o you fuppee are fo cecupy this building when finisned? Forty-eight was the number of employés in 1807, the last year reported, and the smount of revenue collected was @ little over $500,000. (Laugbier.) [ne so calied democracy want, for the accommodation of there forty-eight persons, aoa to ooliect $500,000, a buildipg to cost three millivas! in the grest city of New York there is a ovat nn house— mary of you bave seen it—a fige Duiding it is, and it eos. about eleven hundred thourand dodars, How macy persous do you suppose are employed at the New York Custom House, aad how much revente col- deeud’ The last year reported more thaa forty two Billions of dotlars collected at New York, and there were more thousand persons employed in its collection, aud @ buiidiug costing a litte over ‘@ million was sufficient to do the business in Doyou sup pote such aa appropriation as tbat for the Castom House a: Ooarleston could be obtained to erect a pudlic huilding fm the Northern Statee? (No, 00.) The Jostom Houye in the city of Poilaaelphia only cost some four or five hun- dred \honsand dollars; that is Boston adoats million, while tnat ro New Oricans baa cust more than taree mi! Tioos, (A Voice—''And sinking #! toat.’’ Laughter) Yes, emking at (hat. Like the treasury, my frauds, itis based ov a randy foundation, (Ren wed languter) Waile three fourihs of the money appropriated for fortifications ‘at the isa esnion is to be expended in Baye Staves, not a he foruiticatioa of tao North- the party cau appropriate five millions to build two bousee—one 4; Charleston and the other at New Orweaps—how moch money do you suppre 8 appropriated at the last session to nave the nuadreds of Jives lost in sight of your city, cpon this lake, and to save the millioue of property that aunually go down to the bot- tom for want of some tikie improvement o: your great harbors? Nota dolar could be odtained (or suck a pur- ‘TAK DRED SCOTT DECISION. Now whst did this party desiga dy the policy ineuga- weted m 1864? [I have shown you how usey bave gone on stop by step, advancing iret one vpimion, en another anc (hen spother, wnti) Whey have got slavery in'o Kanaan; denying frat ihe power of Congress to exclude it, nen @enyirg the power of the people of a Terruory. while ia & Territorial condition, to exclude it. Next, they ‘whi cewy the power the peopie when they form « ate copptibul to exclude it; and tont such is the next step to be tween is manJest fromthe Dred Scott decsim. | ‘wien, fei climens, to get betore you, if | can, a ciear iéra of that Dred Scott decision, and what it decided in tat caze. The case was thit:—A man by thename of Dred Sco broughta suit ior his freedom in the United States Court io Missouri, om the ground thal be had been taken by his masier w Rock leland, im this state, aad ‘there held for som e time, and afterwards taken to Fors Seeking, Miunesota, whica was then a Terriiory, and a ‘tof tne Louisiane porchaee, from which slavery was ex- bo mo be the Misaoar! compromise; and he {neisted that by. ‘virtue of the laws of Lilinois and the iaws of the Cerritory im which be was at Fort Basiliog, be was a freo man. ‘Phe cefence se. up this plea. That Dred Scots was a negro, descended from parents who were imported fram Airica and beid a8 siaves, sad thority to sue in the U: therefore, ‘the court bad no jurisdiction over the case, Now, the de- fendant didn’t se; up that Dred Scol was & siave, mind you. He raid he was @ negro, descended from slave parents. A Vown—That's a nigger up there, too. Mr. TRCMNUIL—I presume the person that made that remark Delonge to the African democracy, and is tn the habis of calling out “aigger” to every body eles while he is hugging ® vigger under oash arm. (Great cheers and tau) T have heard of jast gach men before, and . bo- + such epithets being the only ergu- Now, I want to expose that maa. Another Voics—He's Bot & man—ies him be. Mr. Tromevi.—J want to bold bim up before this audi- enes, and in doing 80 will @xpose @ nomeroas Class like He is one of our Doug as men, | take it. I will hold here, and let you eee him with the woolly heats Iwill expove Bim in all bis nakedness, This ie jast @8 good « place to expose the hypocrisy of claee a ce. See lf I do net state bim fairly. ho believe in the Dred Soot: ductriae, es into a Torritory, and cries out at humo ervond Bim, tine right to take sh {ive came time, “popular sovereignty.” (Cheers and taogbter.) He goes down into Mississi and North Caron, where be Owns & Bumber ‘pegroes, and marches up to Kaneas, He ia going to emigrate there, aod pom of hie negroes are aa binck as the Atriean, with flat cores, thick Nps aot woolly heade: and some aro x vikele wDiter (Jaughior), abd pome are mula’ and some of them are so white you can hardly distinguish the (laughter) Well, he marcher up ogre Diced in them. w Keoras, and when gets up’ wo the line the free white men of Ki oot him and ray, "we do nob want you to bring ty niggers hero--we dov't wel that population here in Kaoens, aod bave yeavived it shall nob come here.” Bab he an- rwers, Tam for popuinr soversignty and the Nred Soowt Gecmon, and | will introdnee my aegroes. You are wooliy heads (isugbter)—you are abouitiopists; you are necro worelippars.’” And here he bas hue whole drove of ne groes cf f blued Rround him, and calis free wh te Lies, who ¢ any (ing 4 do with negroes, wou!ly Dende, Pretty subject, De, surrounded by Legroes, wiKn every kiod of blood a their veine iontion! (Leugeter.) He wants to introduce thers jn among free white wen, and they say they wil! have none of alt hegrocs. Tak avoas popular soversigaty aad negro rbippers, when every free white mau io Kaaeas stm the border, and es: anor come in here with negroes! You sbout “popular sovereignty, sqnstter fovercigniy ,"’ and under Dred Scottiem, costare you wil! Joroe your mixed Dreads into the Territory ta epite of its Yona ditants, (Langhter ) Thetis the posmion your cass oi wep ocoupy. Ther is the kisd of argomeut that our to tale about amare: piaion ¢ Vociterous ayy ure. Bovct tw explain to )ou what the plea fet Gp Was: —Woat did the Bapreme Lourt doce? hey Wecied Unat a person of the character deecribet in the pra bad no auuuarty to Dring a quit 1a tbe United Stas Court, end they dwemiesed the case for want of jurisdiction, plating the Court had v0 sutoority to eater any jadgmest fh We cere, because a negro had no rigot to suo in toast was not thas the end of the case’ It ought w 1 for political reasoas the juagoa on snd give tel 008 separately apon the au- Wority of Congreet to exclude slavery from the country fo which Fort Scelling wes located—which was nancces- sary to the decision. Che result ot the cage did not deter. wine whether Dred Scott was a slave or a freeman, and We question of tee savhority of ress to pewe the law exciucing slavery from the terriory norte of 36 deg 90 Join, Wes not invulved; because if the negro could have Gorived bie freetom from being in a region of country where slavery was prebib' by law, be bad i oy vertding at Rock stand. Sate of Iilinoir bea = pboliebed slavery, and ff two fect of his having been drought within a free jurisdiction gave bim freedom, be bad it by residing in thw uate. But the Jodges, for political purpoees, go on ant exprems their opinions concer the ithority of Com rere and a Territorini Legiaiature to paces laws excluding: piavery from a Territory: euch opinions aro extra judicial snd of no binding force. I state thie for the benetit of that clare of citizens who are vory muck diminclued to mike ‘uy atiack upon the decision of tne court. nese are te opinions of the Judges, epsrately given upoe questions pot before them: and are they not to be censured for going out of the case to express such opinions? (“Yor, yer.) There,is no importance iu these opinions, aa judi 1, and they are only important in thie heen adopted by the great democratic # part of its creed, and Mr. Buchaaa party. so called, pay that siavery exists In Kan as aud Nebraske as eff toally of # doves jn South Varohion and Georgia, under thoes opinions. _Henoe jt becomes very impariaat to look €0 the opinions of these Judges, as pointing out tue cree of the party which is oo in power, nud which they are endoavorirg to enforse upon the codowy 1 abowld have no fort of respect for sash decision, in any event, If there had decision of the Court upon the poiat, when directly before them, that Congrese had no authority to pave a law et olading slavery from a territory, | would have treatot that decigion in the partioular cwe ae oinding, but | wou!d Have treated it with utter contempt af applied ty any other case. I have no scruples in agsailiog tho in/ailibt Iity of the mon who wear gowns, any more than | have thoes who wear crowns. (Cries af “Good,” “er04,” “that’s right,”’ avd great cheers ) Despotism 18 dospat S whether by crowned heats or by mon cloil fn gowns (Renewed cheers.) Jam nit ashamed co mp gral from the obiter dicta opinions of supreme jwiges, st eersice of the comstitution. Fellow sitizons 1 acknowlatie a Righer than Presul a's, higher than Comyreases, Muyhsy than supreme courts, and to that power, wher mame i the people, 1 with peat. (Cromendons cheering.) she people mene Press ont and cmris, and when tyranny taker posession of thite they have placed in power, the people who are sovereigns and who are above all their servants, will tak into ther own handle. (Go04," “edod,) “that ) The Supreme Court of the’ Volted ‘Atateas bad ro pate devlded, prior to the Dred eare, th pngrese had power to pacaitiawy gnverning the Territories When it was prosiied over oy Marena'l toe fhe court held that im the goveromer’* ‘Se Territories Con, Bo, Where was their reverence for it paoyep d ‘They cannes appeal from the court to the people, (the rource of all je can apreal to th's conventien in Cin apdertake to dercribe that convention; Col. Beat » once degcribed it, (Laughter.) I would sooner have the d-»i ton of the peoplo tha of such set of men. Bat, fellow crtivene, tue self-styled democracy not only set a: naugot & decision cf the court in thelr party |, bat while praterrivg sock devotion to the court, and to believe that 4 court cau cone wrong, they have made it » part of their creed that e rings Rtate bas the euthority to get aside the deoision of the court, of Covgresa and the executt yeu reroeet the resolutions at Cinctenatt? I delisve T hove them here. One of the resolutions adopt:d de- Clare ‘That the democratic party will falubt abide by aod Bp. hold the principles Maia down Tn he Kentarky and Virgo Legibletuses tn 1798, and in the re of Mr. eon to the ‘Virpioiw Lepiplature in 179; that t adopts those principles aa concisuting cneof the main foundations of ita poiitical er sed, Gbc Is resolved t carry them ont in their obvious meaning sed smport Do you remember whet resolutions theese were? They were the nullification resolutions (Laughter.) Here ws bry Thad them. This was in the Kentucky Legislature, to Rerolved, That this government, created by this compact (de veustivatjon) was tot made tbe sxcluslve oF Sasi judge of the extemt of the powers dele gated to iteeif, since war world dave wade its discretion, Jot Lhe COBet! Us the mea- but that, Se Gsieh qnses < compen cmong oD judge, each pariy has an equal rigbl well of infractions, sz of the mode aud ‘jucge for meaenre of redress. In November, 1799, the Kenturky Legielature reaflirmed the privciple of these resomtion, and added the followtog :-— ‘That the severei States who formed that instrument, being soverelgp Sud independent bave ihe unquestionsile right 10 Judge Of the ifvaction. aud ‘oat * oul uicsiton by ‘wove of oll unauthorized seta done under color ef that instrument, Is the rightful remedy. Nvilification by a State, which has the right to judge for iteelf of the infractions of the constitution, i¢ the rightful remedy! Now, look at there men coming up wcl ibe republican party with a great sacrilege in assalling the obiter dicta opinions of the Supreme Court, and at the same lime pleoging themeelves io their party platform to the rigbt of wpy State to determine at ite pleasure aud for itgeif what the constitution mang, in detiance of a decision of the Supreme Court and the Executive, and to auilify aa act of Copgiess which both sustain. [‘*That’s it’’—“good, good.””) ibis is the consistency they exnivit when they wake such agsaults upon us. But, teliow citi ves, if we gre required to submit to the decisions of ime Supreme Court, as to the authority of Con- grese to exclude slavery from a Territory, aod u it batrue that the peopie of s Territory nav thority, as the Judges of the Supreme Court in the Dred Scott ‘opinion say~if the people of the Territory white wa Territorms! condition bave no power ty exclude slavery from theu midst, bas not tbat Court the same right to de- cide whether & State way exclude slavery? Look whither this dcetrine wnds, If neither the Jongress nor tbe poo ple can exclade slavery from « Territory, because the con sticution of the United States is the paramount iaw of ‘he laud, and carrios slavery with it, then the States caanot exclude glayery, because the conetitutioa of the United Seaies is the paramouns Jaw of she land in the Stare as well ag the Yerritories; aad i€ there ig anything in that instrument which extends slavery into the [erritories, wesamse provision must extend it into tne Staves aiso. Weil, suppose the Sopreme Court decide, ss they are Pound w decide us they carry out the doctrine they have announced in that Dred Scott case, that by virtue of the constitution slavery ie extended into all the free States of tne Ucion, are hese gentlemen prepared to submit to twat) (Oriew of No, wo.) You are just as much bound to eudmitto i as to the Opmion thet carries slavery into ibe Territories, and the man who defends the one most sus- tain ibe other. That is tho necessary coneequence of the Goctrne Isid down. There is now a case pendiog, known as the “Lemmon case,” and when the couutry gets. prepared to receive the a , you will probably bear agein, from the Supreme Court of the United Svaves, the doctrine announced, tbat under the coustitution, rlavery goes inte lithe States of the Union. Moat tustrument, woich onr fwtberr made for securing the blessings of |tb- erty, is uua to de perverted Py the decision of this Sourt to become an mstruusenf for tbe spread of slavery against the will of the peuple. this necessarily resula from toe doctrine already sovacced, if acquiesced in aud carried out to lig legitmace consequences. THE PUBLIC RXPENDITURRS, Bet | Qud | am spending #0 much time upon this slavery queevion wat] am somewhat hoarse, and as | wieb to say some bing 0 you im regard to the expendi- tures of the government, aud glow that the party ia oe ip as inlse to tte otber professions a@ it is to tyore it a different times se up cp tue slavery question, / will pass for afew moments Ww that subject. The expenses of toe government, as you have probadiy often heard, bave tn- créaeed enormously within = few years. The amownt of money at ive dmposal of government for toe year is were than one buudred millions of dolire. This I know bow sometimes been disputed; bat | of the Hoare of Representatives, sbowing ibst more than eigity-one millious were a. appropriated at the inet seemion ct Congress, and there are inde fioiteaporo- priations to pay claims, the precise amovat of which is ‘not yet known, which amount, at the lowest estimae to (bree milone and a half, making over eighty four millions, ‘and Were is an unexpected Dalance of at These sums sitogetber make more than « hurdred tal!- lions of dollars atthe Cispoea! of the administration for ‘vhe preeent fircel year. 1 know it is said that it is unfair to cherge al) thie to this year; that a surplus wil! remain at the end of this year to be carried wo the next list; Dats think itis much more likely that the admmistratien wiil come in with a deficiency bill, end ask lorsome ten millions more, Ae they did at the last Ooogrees, (haa tuat apy s plus Will remaio. The expenses of the goverpment dur: tue administration of General Pierce were $42,820,632 | This 6 More than ail (he expenses of the governivent irom 1790, when it was organized, for thirty years togetber, in- cluding the war wih (reat Britain in 1812. General Pierce expended more money during four years of pease than our government expended for the Grat thirty years efter ite crgamzation. Jn 1845, the expenditures of the government for all purposes, exclusive of the pabiic debt, were $0 15469 = In 1857 th - pevses of the government, exclusive of the pablic debt, were $65,082,560 7 The pro rata, acvcordimg to the poptation in 1823, was 94 cents en cach individual. Th: proraca im 1857 wow $2 28 per mau—M csnts to $2 28, according 10 population. ow theee facts ought to attract the attention of the country; but perbape iC | were to state in detail some ot the wastefulnese of this govern- | ment—tome of the means by which these expenses have deen Increased, it would strike Pome minde more fore \bly. T will cali your atvention to the city of Chicago. You bh: ‘& curtom house located bere. In 1854, oF for the dec Year ending 0 June, 1883, ube last year of Fullmore’s ad- minetration, here was collected at Obie: 111 BOR 86, Six Ie) Were empicyed to collect it, aad hey w $2,h62 12, That was a litle over two per cent. year enoing June 30, 1866, there was collected at Onieago 62 40. Sixteen inen were employed in its colle: ficn, and ‘hey were paid $14,349 29 for doing it. Now I ast you, livibg right here as you do, i# there any reason for (hig isoreased expeaciturc? Can yoo tell me any reaeon why it cott ten per cent the last fiscal year to collect the revenue at@hus port, and only a little over two per cent four yeurs ago. le there any reasoa for it except that the governiment wasted wo shower the money upon favo rites, (Yeo, tere ih a reason.) 1 don’t kno mat it ie. (‘The democratic party mum be sustained. "”—Lavgbter And appiauee.) [ thibk that is the best reason. (Re- newed lauyhter.) They must sustain the offiosnoiders Hat Chicego & oviy asizgiccase 1 bave the official re vort here, abd T wil! stare a few other cages to snow you ow We FovernMent expends money. There are some other polots where the expenditures for colleodng the revel mucn worre thea at Lois pom. Al Wilmin, tom, Delaware, there was collected im 1867, $2,004 ¥i How many men do you supose it took two collect that mount, and how much ao you suppose they got for it Te took ne » anal the expense of collecting war $16,548 38! (Laoghter) Gentlemen, you began eniirely too soon These are the Better sort of cases At Annapolis, in Maryland, there was voliectod tame year, 8314 2b (Re- sewed levghier.) How many men do you suppose it took to eotlect that’ It took four men, and they wore paid for their services $983 42. At Ucrawke, in North Carolina, $82 56 were coliected in 1857. (Laugnter.) J¢ took revn men to do it (Laughter) And an economical g?- vernment, under oSsemecratic avlministration, préding “i teif om Ws ecomemy, pati seven men 10 collect ‘thes $84 68, the cum of $2,80462 (Langhter.) At Port Orford. Ore gen Territory—now, you id expert wmething rrirana gent over there—there was collected $585, and uf tok two amen lo collect t, and they were paid for collecting $2,703 08 (Great laughter.) Can any of you make the calculation of the per centege that was pard to coilect the $6 86? 1 be- Tiewe 1 woe about fire hundred to one. Don’t you think the government ought’ to get rich? At Monterey, California, the amownt collected in i867 wos $46 26, emplryed to cotlec it, and paid for doing tt $7,060 96. At Bufialo there was ‘collerted, in Y8bi, $10,180 63. There were ten mon employed in its collertion, and they were paid $16 806 BL Twill mot weary you vy reading this report further. Nae the cfficiol report from the Secretary of the ‘Treasury, 10 Rhewer ton reaolution of the Senate calling vper him to know how many employes he had at the 4 them: how muca @as collected, &c, and bere is the official report from every collection district in the Waited Stas. I have aingled out a part of them as examples, [When oan we the ir You can bare tals puo! ~ oe ft lee presume he has, on every poll save one. some arceont of the total ing the revenue for several years past. Io 1850 Congress Paseed a law appropriating ¥2,460,000 annually to detray ‘he EXpensow Of Collecting the revende oust of te Rocky Moceteins, Daring Paylor's and Filitsore 6 atminiatration the wWbole revenue east of the Rocky Mountaios was oo! lected for about two myiilion do lars por aonum. leaving & surplus of more than $1,500,000 at the end of the four Doriog the four youre of the aiministration of } Peiren Le used up tae $9,450,000 por an and every dollar of the $4,690,000 remaining over from tne Filmore admioisteation besides. After Me. Rachaown came into power, Mr Seereiary Cobb, ia hie firet report, meked Coogrese to appropriate $3,700,000 anoually to ool- ect the revenve in the sane district of country where ently about $2,000,000 bad been required five years be ore, What wae the reagop for this vast increnge of ox. ene’ None wae given. Congress did not a) the $9,700,000 aekea for, but it atl appropriate for oollecting the revenue east of the Rocky M. The ameuut of the reveaue collected fs less tha: Filmore’s administration, whee $2,000,000, The reasoa of this increase ie partly be fupermumerary officers have deen employ ed. Gen. Phorce edded more than there hundred clerks to the Custom House in New York, and I suppose they were patd cver $1,006 apriece—that alone would make $300,080, and co it Was that the Averny® annual expense of emlect ing the revenve this pide of California doring the Pierce administration wae pearly & miilian more than daring ore'e; and during the Oret year of Bucheoan’s ad- tration they want $1,000,000 more ta collect the revenue for a tlogle year then i took four years berore Fellow oltine ne this at probes (No, 99 »} s Jou not think it, woald be Deiter to take some pon favorites, to protect your ne rere your Mareare, Se cerns Yoe'disind of tne ruling yausty (inughter), to collect one. (: .) I could detaia you, fellow citizens, for hours in Out the exiravagances the and present administrations, with all ther pro- amount which the nt is using per annum, and you will find that for the last tive years more money wat expended than for the first thirty ive yosrs of whe go v- ume ‘rement. The increase of expenditures is mauy as great as the increnee of population, or the exten of country, and there ie no reason for this. But there is not oply extravagance in the collection of the revenue, bat im ail branches of the public service. They are in tne babit at Washington of muliiplying offices, — Judicial dis- (riete are divided when there is no cause for it, end when the publie service doce not require t!;and then jutges and warshals apd atiorneys are appointed, apd the ex- pewse of courts i8 incurred. Vorts of eptry are eater- Nshed when there is no occasion for them, and immoase sume of Dovey are lavighed upon favorite places in We construction of meguificent palsons. 1 vertly believe that this government can be carried on, saa projerly carried on, for less than one-hals of the money now used by this administration professmg economy (cheers und you now if I have nx meade bat the profeseone of thia party a1 regarato cenpomy as to freedom. (vies 0 “Yes! yer!) ‘Thom I ask you, is it to desustaned? I am satined that the people of this country can- not spprove of thess things, You cannot deliewe in the Professions of men wbo practige directly the reverse ot what they profes. You cannot beliove thet mou are sin- cerely for erouomy, when whey are planderiwg tbe pubic treapary; and if you dou’t hurl from power such s party the tiret opportunity you beve, it mast be because you fear that thote who are to sucored thea wilt do vo beter Now, is that ao? [Ories of “N.! nol”) ° WHAT SHE REPUBLICAN PARTY PROPOSES. What dees the republican parsy propese? 1 shall dotaa you but # few mutes opon that post We progose, Upon the slavery question, to leave it exactly re the men who framed the constitution left it, We are for leav ing the question of slavory, whare tt exists in une Statoa, to be regulated by the Stases as they tbink proper; aod we are for keeping the lerriiories waicn beloag Ww the United Sates free from the invasion of slavery s9 long as ibey remain Territories, {cheers}, leaving them when they become Sistes, of course, to deal wih their biack popuietion as they shall think best; for we bave vo r then to Interfere with tae sudject. there te no question what the result willbe, It were ie no slavery in the Territory, wera will be nepe when the people come to make a State. 1 want to appeal to tbe candor of those who are honoring me with their atiention, whether they be demo- rats or repubsicans—for there are but two parties it is idle to tatk about a third party—a Douglar party, or any thing of thet kind. There is no miiale ground; you must take one side or the other. If you eustan we measares of thie self atyled democratic par'y, you are one of tham; MW you sustain the measures of the republican party you mobvst go with them,and there ic no tnird party to unite with. We with to ask you, men of all parties, if you are opposed to the introduction of siavery inv liingie, { ap- prehevd rhat you are—that all th's andiencs will respond with “we ure oppeed to it’ If that i go, you bave Your reasons for tt, You think it Detter for tne white race iratthere should ba no elsvery here; entertaiaing that View you will exclude it, Now is there a farher who would do lees in the formation of » government for his children and his posterity then be will for himself. Ie there an honest man bere who can say—*} will exclude slavery from the State and locality where I live, because Tbelieve it an evil; buti wil suffer it to go in where my cbidren are to go” Here js a common ferri- tory. You are the Congrees of the United Statce she conetitution of the Unitef Stales says that Congrees shall make all needful ruter and regulations re speoung the Territories of the United Sates. Here wa Territory about to be acttled; you are calied upon to trame a government for tbe people who are to go there, which is to tast so long, and onty fo long, ax the territorial condition continues. Now what sort of goverument is i Jour eusy to frame? You will readily adnou that it ia your Guty to form such @ government ag will be for the best interests of the people who are t gotnero Is not that tof (Cries of + Yes, yes, that’s 80."’) You believe it to de lor your best tntereate to exclude it from Tilinots, where you live. Is {t not then for the best interesis of your child and sister, and brother, aud neighbor, wo are going to the Territory, that slavery shoud not go with tem! Will you do less for tuem toan for yourseives? A man js not Cerervibg the Dame of man who j¢ #9 selish that he will protect himeei! trom a2 evil, yet will not raise his arm, when he bas the power, t» protect his child and bis friend {rom the same evil. (Great cheers.) it your duty to exclude slavery from that forritory uptil there are peopis enoegh there to come to a% for themeclyes. That is exactly what we propose to do, aod repale “dies Ta, Where anpiniog” wroog in. thai republic did. Is any! wrovg in 1 thwk # yeu will lock at this matter candidly, you wil eee that it ie right, aad thet « i# your Gary to infiet Upon it. The charge thet we want to have enyining todo with negross is utterly untrue. [ica falee clamor raised to mislead the ee wind. Our p> Ney is to bave nothing to co with 5 and {, myself, am very much inclined to favor the ot BugKesbod by ‘Mr. Blair, of Mirsouri, at the last session of Congress. fe evggeried @ plan for colonizing our free negroes wno are Wilpg t go somewhere in Centra: America, where an ar rangement could be made by which their rights may be secured tothem The policy pow is such asto prevent emancipation; end although we do not want to interfere with the domeetic insututicn of plavery in the States, etl ‘we with to interpese bo obstacle to the people of ino Biates in geting rid of their slaves whenever they taink fic to doso. We kuow thet many of the free Sates nave parsed Jaws probibiting the oman of slaves ny | their masters uplens they are taken out of the State = Toe Teeult of this legislation is that emaacipation must cease there are ibousande of free negroes in Virgivis; but that pelicy is BOW stopped, because it is {mpracticanie, there be pg bo Way Of disposing Of tbe Degro when emsncipat- ed. Many masters inthe eouth desire to emancipale their siaves, and especially is this the case as they ap ee death; Mr, bowever they may reason while ia ealth, avd tbonghtices of that event whic leveis all alike, they are very apt, ia making up their last scoount end disposing of their property, to think of the wrong and injomvice they have done by Delain me of their teliow men ip bonaege, acd they are quite willing to emanctpate them. Thousands would be emancipated if there was any pince to which they could go. /, for one, am very much disposed to favor the colonization of such free negroes as are wallung to go, in Central Americo. I want to have nothing to do either with the free negroor the slave negro. We, the republican party, are the white man’s party {Great ap plavee.) earefor free white men, and for making white labor respociable and bonorabie, which it never be when negro #lve labor is Drougbt into competition with it. (Great applause.) We wish to sottic the Terri tories with tree white men, and we ape willing that ths negro race should go anywhore that it can wo better its concition, wishing them God speed wherever they We beleve it ts beer for us that they should nos by among Us, } believe ft wil) be better for them to go else where, A Voun— Where to? Mr. Incnvit—J would say to any Central American Slate that will make an arrangement by which they can be secure tn their rights until they arrive al atime when Che com preted ond take care of themseioes. A Voick— But if you can’t protect them bere: bow ct they be protected in Central America? Mr. Tremnvtt—/ woula colonise them. We dians on our Western frontier; why can't we the negro as well aa the Indian? We can suffer then to go off in @ country by themselves, This Central American omit ry seems (o be adapted to the negro race Wt ia wobouithy *ud enervatiog to the white wan. Let tbe negrons go there if they with; and I understand Uere is wo 0d)scsio0 on the part of the people of portions of Cantal ame to the negroes Coming there 80d eujoylng au ¢ jast y 0 ould give thom no 3 y heir condition. | would be giad to see {hin Country reheved of taem, believiag it bowler hota for them and scr us that we should net mingle together Bs tides, auch an outlet, were it provided. world be toe Deans of freeing thousands who would ovberwine be cou tinued in slavery DOTGLAS AND “NIVERETY OF OUT 1 will say a word in regara to the perversion { whould be catled, | Tounce of the papers, that if suco @ state of things © take place--that the States should think proper to ema pate and rend thelr slaves off—it could not be dons wire out producing a unifermity between the lustitutions of the Oiflerent States; and that would lead to derpotism. It is said that our free inatinntions rest apow the diversity of Jaws and institutone inthe atTerent S.ates, nad it ie arcamd ‘that if there te a aniformity on ubjeat o! freedom there muet be uniformity upon every ott formity of Iaws for the granite bills of N the rice felts of South Carciira, the mip ana the rrairies of [timow, It is dyffloust to treat #0 |!log! cai an inference rerionsiy ; but if it be trae the! wolformity cn the enbject of freedom in all the Slates requires unifor mity of iawe upon ali subjects im the reveral Sules, then diversity upon the ope eubject would require diveranty upon all, On Unie principle | can prove that the mee wno movocate it, and who sey that diversity is the bese NeTITUTIONS.”” of our free institutions, are themselves in favor of Neensing robbers, and burgiars, and thier morcerers, and repealing all | lawn for ing such offenders and why! Poesuce al! the Staten of the Union bave laws for preventing the commi« sion of such crimes; and as divereiiy of laws is the baci of ovr free inetitutiont, we must repeal our crimina: code ip order 10 bring it about, jest, by having laws in all the ‘Staten puoishing such crimioa’s, we fal: inv despotism. Now, you who are for diversity of laws and tontivntioar ia the different Stases, must sanction murder, robbery, bur gliery and theft, scoordirg to your own mode of reasoning The applicsvioe of such reasoning is a# good one way o* 4 this Rhows tne utter areurdily of chargiog publicone— who would wish that, in the prov: dence of God, nota buman being trod bis footetool ia the capa, ity of slave (loud appiauee)—a desire to bave uni: ormity of Iawa and mstitutions In a/l the Staves on ali sub- cote. Teay thie, eimply turning the argument used « uit upon those who make it, ano showing teat they are just se obucxious to the charge of advocating divorany of inws end inetitution® upon all eubjects as we are of advocating uniformity upon all, rowennsto Having given the views of the republican party, a8 | understana them, in regard to slavery, I dasigued to have said something upon the unwarraniable assumption of power by the federal executive, but am already eo much exbanated az to be auable to doso. I intended to bive pointed out to you the nature of the sasumptione of power on tbe pert cf the federal government tending to consoli- Cation and lo break down sovereignty of the tater to have demonstrated that federal ne ‘The powers which have heen asurped by Pierce and Bochapao would have led to the impeachmert, | be- lieve, of Weebington bimeelf, (Applause) Why, the President of the Upited States now to raise armie® ‘Without calling upon Congress. Hr eniiated volunteers without the lenet authority fre Congress. He marched en army away to the R My Mountains, and on. camped it there dnving the w Tf atan expense of Milions awd millions of dollars, aWhont the lonct authority flaw. Pat ail th democratic Congres doce it to tise the money to pay for the expedition. Jany avthing EW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1858. pore of the apaliay of ibet expethion; 1 epenk of the wees | ‘The Lecompton Constitutian manetnte of power in to send it there. k ie r {From the Cherieston Mercury. know, utder the pretended vame of a posse comitatus to ‘appears Dow to be certain that ibe Lecompion constl- accompany the Governor. It is the same sort of subter- Ihe land ordinance, i rejected by fuge upder which were ed in Keneas to | the people of Kansas at the polls held last Monday. e compe) submission to its. invaders. You know what a | suppose the controversy, the Lecompton constitution posse comitaius is. Ibis the power of the county, called | was or was not sul Ounference bili to the vole ‘@ut by @ civil officer to in the execation ‘process | of the people of Kansas, will now end It could not bo ‘when resisted, and the President of the Uniled States, | rejected if it wes not submitted. It is rejected and dead; who bas no authority bat the agitation which it bas occasioned is not dead with to summon & posse for any purpose, lorie: ds of miles off, and expressiy declared that Congress shall b: clare war, to raise armies, aud prescribe rules for their government. A Voicke—How will you pat down rebellion? Mr. Txcwpo1i~1 will pat down rebellion under the a1- thority of Congress, and in no other way. (App/ause.) The President of the United ia the commander-in- chiet, when Congress raizes the pa and directs him what to do, but be has no power to raise an army; and if you eavction bis usurpations of power raiting armies and using thom at bis discretion, the tie is vot cistant when some Sonsparte or Ciosar will aeeume tocontro! your rights and mine. (Great cheers ) The republican party is opposed to tbis assumption of power, aud all these unnecessary offices aud unoecesaary expenses, avd they are for bringing the government back, noton'y fa regard to this slav.ry question, but in regard to all queetions, to As origins! Golicy under Weahington and Jefferson. We sre for an ecouomical gimivistration of the goverpment, for sha,ing the legislation of the couo- try to serve tho best interests of the country, nas the whole country—oppreseing no section and no iuterest, bat doing justice Wo ait; (crkes of “00d, good,” aad ioud ep Plauge,) not interfering with elavery where it is, bat shaping the policy of the country 0 as to prevent its ex , and leaviog ib as the bas le't it—for the Stawa where it exists to marage it as epall seem to them (Appiause,) That I understand to be the policy of the republican party. Insia!l that party lp pow- er, and we may look forward to long yeara of peace aod prosperty, for etree, ® united anda neppy people. (Loud ‘ans Hong continued coeert», ) As Mr. Trumbull retired, three cheers were cafled for - & voice in the crowd, and responded to vy thousands Voices wiih great entnusisam, . Phe La Crome Financiers. ‘MR. GUEST WHITES TO THE OLD PiONBER~-THE P10: SEER BEPLIBS—BIRD HAS BEN HEKE TWHNTY- SiX YSARS AND KNOWS BBTTRR THAN TO REEUND NO CATCHING “OLD BIRDS” WITH CHAFF. [from the Matison (Wis ) Patriot } LEUTAR /ROM MR GUXSE TO COL A. A. HIRD Ovrice LA OR0s8® AND MUEWAUKI® RAILROAD COMPANY, Y 27 William etreet, New York Juiy 20, 1808") How. A. A. Bikp, Mapison, Dane County, Wis: Sin—A commitice bas bees appowted by the above company for the purpowe of atwending to ite fiuaacis) motierr Our firat derive is (0 call iw all of those bonke gener: kno! a8 “corruption bongs.” Wishing to ayvoi making any open demonstration in the trausaction in whicd you are connected with tis company, 1 req test you to return to the company the bouds you are reported to hace received while a momber of the Legislaure. Your im me diste attention t) the above is expected, Your obedient servant, WM. A. GUES*, Chairman. COLONEL BMED'S REP Mamson Winuam A. Guest, Esq , Obairman:— Deak 21k—} received your pollte and modest note of July 20, 1858, daied New York, aod mailed ia Mii vaukie, in which you intorm me that the La Crosse and Hil waukio Faiiroad Company have appriated @ comaiitee for toe yupere of aitending 40 its floancial matters. [assure you am bagpy to learn that the company bave taken #0 Taeeworiny Retep Anything that I cay Coueistonuty do 10 aid the company in suc e, desirable object f will cover. fully. Having resided in Wieconaic before rhe Dvd a Ter- riterial government, Ihave been, to some exten’, identi fied with her interse d tnptituriona; you will, there | Agnst 4, 1868 fore, allow meio make atew suggestions for he benefit ‘of the compan: First. Complete the road fram Matison to Portage City by the firet day of January, 1559, as the act grantiog the Wand tothe 1a Crosse aod milwaakie Railroad provides. Then the compary would obtain a title to the Iand for 100 toiles of road. Ii itis true that sixty miies of the Land Grant road ia buut beyond Portage City, thie would os. tablish a creait apd n value to tuo fand grant Donde ‘8 rued by the La Croese and Mitwavkie Raitroat Comoany when they had nota foot of the land graut lands, whic they cannot poseoes unless they build the roua trom Madi np to Portage City by the firat day of January, 1869. Seocnd. Pay the interest onthe farm mortgages, sud not swindle the iarmers, unier the prewxt ine: you can. ot pay because the Governor retuees to give x corsid- cate, in violation to the jaw of the Siata, to emabre the company to get a title to Jand which they are not ontived to, ane T think, never will be Tote ‘ay the interest ow the bonds igeue ito prooure the land gravt, which was worth at loast $10,600,000, sud ‘wee auificient 6 coustruct the sotire Land Great read, ‘Thin woula resvore covfidesce toa cousideruble ext the new Board of Directors. Fenrth, Let the directors and etoskho!ders ia Wall treet mew in the stocks and bende of the company. ‘not this rumous system been carried on one year go, Bryon Kilbourn apd the Roard of Directors tien Lav. ing charge of the road would heve oulit it from Madison acd Colombar to Portage city within the time preseribet by the law: whieh partof the road =| han commearced in geod faith, and, m my opinion, would have completed from Medison to Portage city, acvordiug wo the act of the the Legnlatare grantipog coneitionally, the Norin western Jen) grant to the L.. & MRR. Company. Pita. Preserve ai) the ers you receive wo your modest circular, abd compile them with the flaancisring of the company, ia issuing the land grant bonds, and oon: yertwg them Ito money; proours the copsright for the State of New York, in the name of the Prevident aad Boara of Directors ot 1, & M. R. R., and entitie tne book, “The Art ot #. R. Finapciering;’ publish tro million copies and throw them into market, with @ stipu ‘ation or sreement that every Lona fide purnuaser taereof, st ton cents per Copy, tusy convert the sare into stock, and re ceive certificates thereo/, full paid You will dud tale for thew; 1 thiok Wall street would them. The profits on thie operation would aid the ¢ym paoy’e financial condition very much. You a’so vay in your pote te me, “I request you to return to the company the bonds you ere reported to bave recetved while a mem ber of the Legistature of Wisconsia."’ fo this modest | request, 1 can only reply, thet you bave misunderstood the testimony in the report of the Investigating Commit- ter | refer you to the evidouce of the Honorable Byron Kitbourn, Iste President ot L. & M. R. R.C. in that doon- document, which Teads as follows: — Ques'ioa 5, Dit you have a conference with A. A. Bird in September or October, 1856, ooucerniag toe granting of Jauds by the Legislature of thig State to the La Cconee nod Mowaukie Raiirond Company! It yea, was there at wnat, or any other time, any agreement or underatandiag be tween you wad Mr, Bird, as to whether be, Bird, would or should’ have any compenration, rewsrd’ or grasuity , ia cace he would vote in favor of ® bill making any euch grant, or in cago euch grant should be made to #aid Com pany. Answer 5 1 bad freqnent interviows with A. A Bird durin, sesrion of the Leguistare, a) toe tine mer- tioned, in relation to the disposk! of the laud grant, aad the oly requirement thet be made, (ax | row think from the best of my recollections) wam, thos (no etartiog print of the road be fixed at Madison, of Coinm dus ; aod that upon that condition he would not oaly vote for the Dill grantine the Northwestern Grant to the La Croeme Company, but would ure bis inuence with certate mom- bers whom he mentioned to me, to secure their support orn I _aino refer you to the evidence of the Hon Moses M. Btrong, Attorney ot the Company, op pegs 37, question th, which ia a8 follows:— ering to A. A. Died p package as is > & 2 2 > z Lj 3 : 3 S = B3 2 e. © & 4 a § * any such package to him, and fee! coufient that! did aot deliver any to any prrsoo for bim ‘This js what the rresident aud Attorney of tbe La Crome and Milwaukie Railroad say tn relation to my reoriving nd®, Who are supposed to know who received boads and you will readily see that am vasbio finances of the company by ret: bonds never received. Wirbing that you may suce: getting im ail the ontstanding corruption bonds seek (0 collect end repudiaie, | remain yours ‘5 an A. A. BIRD, Chinese Soetaltets in Austra [From the aaitland Mercury, Apri Iedaced by the reports current of the man atc number of Chinamen residing ip Durbon street, om Tnesoay made a visit of inspection » Io houses are cougrogated together about eighty Chicemen twenty in each house. (On entrance, the eilluvia arising fre m the fumes of opium, apd closeness of the rooms aod obvious Causes, Were eufilcient, 0 use a common expres: row, “to koock ope down.” The inmates were apparent ly ef gaged 1a no oveupation beyond that of amokiag opia sod playing with small cards, This latter pursuit ew grote, we are told, their whole time, but notwithataad ing ths Vigiapes of the police, they bave not been devect- ambiing, a8 they take the precantion never to have monty cu tbe able,on their occasional outbreaks of ex citement being carried on in a tongue which is perfectly uptiteliigible, 1 becomes a bard matter to convict them ef thas offence. Their houses are as filthy a tary pessi- sibly cap be. © mode in which they manage to live thus a life of idlenese—\f #0 mild aterm MolenUy exprersive—is fs novel as it ie deecriptive cir cunving. It apoears necossari for a period of three montos, at the expiration of which, five others take their places, and eo on until ali bave had their rhare of work. Thoeo not ‘on duty” liv life of acquainted with all the mysteries of the kitchen Tae Way risy Posie Crittwacs in Texas lors Trevis Hose ix Goran —We learn from a private | etc r 10 ® gentleroan iw thie city that the people of Goliad bawe found it neoersary to put fo death & portion of agang of herse thieves, A letter writ'en by one of the gang was found, and this led to their disoovery. On the 16th inst., ibe arrest of reveral waa attempted, but two refused to de taken, and attempted to escape by fgbting their way: These were wetamuy killed Five others were taken and | Joe ged in jail. Am investigation was made of the charges t therm, aad it resulted in couvicting two ef the By daylight on tho 17th inet., they fa live oak tree in the pub at Go iad, & few feet from the Court louse ecther thtee were liberwed. There are still at large other beree thieves, The whole county of Goliad ts i to be in arm, and spice are kept on the look fot day and night. The ciferent fords on the San Anto- er are guarded nightly. On the oight of the 19th &. newe come to Goliad that two of the horse thief erg bad been poem tome fifteen miler from town. A company immediately left Goliad in bot pureuit to take , dead of alive. and {f neceseary, to pu hem to ¢ \thad not been heard trom when the ad for \usin —Auston Gusetle July 31 it. A new issue ariees from ite ashes: Shail Kansas bo admitted us a free State at the approuch'ng Congress, despite the provisions of the Conference act? The post ponewent of the somission of Kagsas into tne Union until abe obising the pepulaion which @ member of Congress represents, was to allow the South another chance to win this Territory. Jf the admission of Kansus is postponed, the beggarly and corrup, elements of yx ‘ion thrown int» Kansas by the emigrant atd socteties of the Northern States would ing short Gime Ca goo be ann the Ler- vitory; whilst the more sober and energetic ery Pop lation of the western counties of ‘Missouré. might enter it, and with the decline of exsitement by tume obtain the mastery im Konsas Whether this result shall very ably be realized or not, this was the consideration offered to the South in the Conference act It will now be taken up at the North ana become te leading subject of Popular agitation, We cannot doubt the reault velore the fe hes id bei by such men aa the Gon. thomas rein, now @ le of the biack republican in Ohio, Dowgies im lilinois, and Forney i iccmricieene Jook for nothing short of a pretty unscimous deverawation from that section of the Union to be snown by tae coming elections, to force Kansas into the Union wih a free State constivution at the approaching season of Congress... But what will the democruaic party from the Norvn ia Congress, which supported the Conference bitl, do? What will the atministration— what witt the Souh do, bn the approaching sesswon of Congress? Well the democratic party stand true to its pledges, and will the South stecnly iasiat ow thew ful Jiawont? or with bith give way, and defeat and surrender be ‘agaen the policy of the South? The time was when to asic such qursticna wonld have been considered to be as nderows a8 if was jorvlting. But that time is passot for the South. faa: high epirit which actuated our fathers to fight through ® revolat on for an abeiract principio, we fear m gone. We bave fallee into the poticy of expedien cles, aad to BUdMIL to Bpsliation and aggrorsion » the part of a vauntee patriotiam. Although experience has abown us thet by every CoDceRsion we Dave weakened tho democratic party, etrecgthened abolitionism, and ripen sectionailam at the Norin—«libouga twe piaivest dicta‘es of ressen show, it appears to os, that this must be the cage Jrom the nature of tuings; yet to yield our rights is 6 aagacious policy Of # Vast portion of tue peopie of the South. The Unicn does vot deter the Northera peop'e from aggressing upon ve, but it deters us from reslating ibem: it aoes not stay the dead of sbotivon from seckiog to neize the goverament w over lrow (he imetinntion of Ty, ont it deters as from seeking Droak irom teir (raternity. 1% le their mighty wetramen; for sec agitation, snd aggression, aod conquest; yet we look to It. AS WORhy of OUF WigheRt affection aud essential Wo our fat Maby bave just proclaimed Sve months in Congrers, toe: a haloyon pei over wa! The Kaneas issue is enced! fhe South ts Wiomphent! All bail! let us go to sleep! When lo! the byorm bead of aboimion rprings up anow. Kan ig Fr jected from Ube Calon ~ the South is defeated: and }y en wat Paver y constitation Kaonae ie to be foroad foro the Union, derpite the provisions of the Oouference Act Daraly the Pres ia) election looms up before us, shrouded incloute aud tempest With the demwralis y now divided in [ltinois and almost al! the Northera greeter aivision at the nex: sersion of Cougrane, when the Soulb shall joeiat upon the fvifilment of tte faith in the Compromye act—whei bope can thera be of an issue ia the Preeisentia! election favorable to the democratic party or the Zour’ Wilt not black repudlicagie; be instalied in power io Weahingt u by the next Presidential eh 3 UDG Lous that copeum mation take place #pich, throu,’ the Sonth, sss hereiotore been regarded with great aaa pinit the fugera!l knell of the Union? For cur part we bare, for some tine past, looked to the martery ¢f tbo geveral government by tho sbolit: mia to be juel a8 Sure Yo Tak p'ace #8 any other event morally certem io Yhe course of Duman allairs. The whole tistory of tho country for the Jant twenty or thirty yeara pointato {bis reruit as icevitable im the asusl course of things. The South could, ere the battie was foght and won, bave brcken up toe deadly requence of effect from cauae which was rolling over ber destinies; but sbe baa fared to inter pore for ber protection, and now po mortal efforts within the Unim, io our judgment, can arrest the triamph of adolitioniem in eerzing the government, It may be pro- pitiated god pormored, as the man pursued hy wolves arrested their avacks by throwing one child e’tar another eat of hia carrage—but the wolves overtook aad devour. ed bim at set THE TURE, wg BRUPT'S (LATE FRYE’S) BOTRL, COONEY @: fone o " Ck paunew bd. ad sal THE MILITARY, A COMPLETE UNL very low. Address A) ATIONAL GUARD —FUR Sai form #econd bard, in good order X.M., box 2973 Post olive ENIOR VETERAN CO¥PS OF 18.2 —A RPRCIAL MEER © ingot the corpe will be held aitwe Mercer Horse. ob Friday evening, August Li, at8 o'clook, to hear the regart of the committer on the excursion to tsk Feltas) even! chine. w Tarrviow! veteran be presest Ww aid in he leadabiecy)se Isaac M. Puyrn, Adjutant. ABHLNOTON BEADOU » KIARS,—A MEKIING WILL be hria commer of Broadway and Fourth strert, a! pre- citely cleven o'clock, op Tueaisy, August !7. Members ua ‘aole 9 attend wil) notify the cecretery, atl place of buat sireet, on or velore sy > Sa ee BILLIARDS. BMAD, TAPLPS-WARRANTRD | SROOND, TO none Ih tho World, {or $10 lene than those wa» blow « much about their Worthless pa’ents. Ustislaviory reterenees given, Finest trimaungs at low retea, a) the oid stand. le DECKER W Ann street ‘By order, - RAYMOND, Colonel, HET AD LLIARD TABLES AND COM cushions, are for sele only by th charers are cauilened ageing! the Ulege: tone made of cheap msterisi« with w flooded WICHARL PHKWAN, invent O'CORNOK & COLLEN UA, mAnufect HELAN'S BILLIARD TABL netion cushie turing of tkere iadles, and purchsaare of them having & perfect, accurate abd reiia®lo articis, For ea'e only at 7*6 " irom way, New York. ani at the meaalac. turers’, O'CONNOK & COLLENUER, 53 Anu strwat. TON STREET I8 PUR ONLY PLACE TO BUT tnd well seasoced Oiliard (ules, wilh Grittiih’s nebiona, correc: in angies Becond Rand tables 7% Broadway 14, 63 ann stect NT COMBI. ele bre for sale. ed Under by wail attended to W. B. GRIFF IT)!, 146 Fulton street, RATLROA DS. Pie erate Balbavay. Fins st iene ae and reies of fare an ns eyo oe Senne be © Eas Yor tigketa or to contract for ‘The reas oeniral route to the Wea ‘New York to an; tg the entire West, os! at semnpany’s oles, No. 1 Lator House, New Yor! 4. ELLIOTY, Passenger Agent, Gee Yous J0%4 5. tine & OO, Pretahs neato DENTSIKY. RTIFICIAL TRETH INSERTRD AT THY poraible prices. be r, 8 4 LowrsY ¢ Broadway, Dr. BA [)PRTTEL —TABTH RXTR ACTED 1M Ten ROONDS, without the alighteet pain. by my new and oricinal pro orae— not freer ing. Tht adi miceb © ayalem is pradiced by [RB MOST AERSTTT ache banished tore: for Ailing the color of ¢ P Partial ee MABT without pata, a atviral Weer convey ply to Na RaTHING ONLY TWO AND A HALF HOURS © from Philacelphia.—Trains leave Vine street’ wharf, Vatledeipbie,, éati ye excepted), for Atlantic Cit RJ A.M and4°.M. Ketorning, leave Atlant’ u Din avee borhing Atlantic i# arpassed, and the at rkaple for ite ligbtueas and dryness, being fres from damp: ness and 108n, Me boiaia ars Sellout and capable of we: eommodating $ 0.0 peaple HE NEW HUDAON RIVER ROAD OPEN.—THE pleasantent drive | wy is on the new river road, Jont opened, from Hovok 1 Lea The roxd is geadec and mecaéemized, amd rope directly indar the elite ot Was bawken Cd tee apo’ * Bere the Iamente! bamilton fei) in bie duel with Aaron Burr The scenery is the most y- 3 nifeent in the world, and {he rond is penuiifaily eheded Wreea "Ai Pollock's Thitan Bpring Parton, on be raed, every accommodation ean 06 had for Uravellers ‘aud visiters, wi Siable room and shed room for. any number of This the best bouse om the road, and is the principsl Jresort of all roadstera. Trot out your fast bores apd see what time vou from ‘Seventh street, in Hob ken, to Pailosk’s _ COUNTRY BOARD, ,ADY RESIDING IN THE COUNTRY, [8 Dear. rous of taking one or two child to board where iaey Would receive kind eare and the comforts of «home. For jovlars inquire at 106 Leianeey su eet, WIDOW LADY RESIDING IN A PLEASANT PLACE fo Poughkeepsie is ¢erirons of taking w child of one dress Mre Flea Keferences in A fete old. or two mall children, 10 7 venn, North Clover street, Poughkeepsie. New York or Poughkeepaie, YOUNTRY BOARD WANTED-—BY A MARRIED LADY, 2 adh private family of farm house, within an hovr's cls unless on 8 stage re ing location and tar THR LUXCRIRS together JOUNTRY RBOARD—WHERF ALL obtaine. if with the } of & Bret clase hovel ean be fort of = farm how Afew more t lee ond soge sccommodated. at moferate prices louse ‘and airy, Use of horres and o.rriares boat, de AppIy to JOS KREBER, Motropolina Hotel, dew Rosbeile, BUA RULIE AgY Lule COOMMODATIONS OF THE ATGIERTT ORDER FOR lien and others, travelling or boarding Room lares petra and avery luxe » Broadway and Fee, meals st all bowers, tab fy Without estortion at the Blancard ov ‘Tweltth street, pA Aor NEATLY F ond floor, for & party of ¢ sired: also large denible ane r Orw: bouge wert of Broad way. RNIMNED FRONT PARLOR ON FOR to let with bo Also a mmail room, uit sole for & aneln perron modersie, Apply at 9 ‘White street, near Broadway, NEATLY FURNISHED, GOOD s1zzD rom single gent emen, or s gentlemen wile, witb or without board, on reasguabis rusia. emai) private . Location very pleasant. 14) street, gem Dumber 443, a short distasen weet of Brndway GENTLEMAN AND WIFE ANO TWO SLNOLE GEM. tlemen can be accommodated with boards: 14% Fourth near Barrow atrest. To those desirous of fading « quiet. gemiee! home, with all iis cou/orie, this it a rare Oop ur, fang, Terms moderaie sad unesce plowabie ie.creu ee re. gu PLEASANE SETOND STORY ROW CAN AF On tained by & gentlemon ant wife, with Soard family; room far d piee'y, with gas sod o'oatt low. Apply at 59 Fifth sireet, near hecond aveuus. SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY WOULD LEY A LARGE, mm the secon! floor tow p Term leman and Jady, with the lady, oF the sama would be rented toe party of single gentle men, with a bedroom ad- — requ ; one we aan! and g free the ant oy pp em of bosrdere pertioularly ed: gas, ba’ water closet and recom, wtavionary wath basins, «il oo the aame floor, Apply a. id Greene street, two doors from Koustoa. TONE BLANCARD TOUR, BRO: ‘Tweillth sirest, Freoch ead #p>nish spol yy many the servaniaaunithe new management Traveiers seekiag res) comioria ehoula try tt '¥ Fooms, wi" DeLee, private table, mesie at all hours, end every luxury of the eea- bon, Fadl board $2 per day. by tbe week Mt lower meen, SuaNCARD & MAOLMULAN KI Ct Se PAVING MOR® KOOM# THAN aa party of twa ep iron wife, & or wleg.* rool 1 brows save boune 71 ‘West Fourteenth atreet, first hone wen! of Siath eveaus ATEIVTH FAMILY, WiSH TO. LA THO 02 three neally furnished rooma to vooug ladies, oF 0 5-9 tlemen and thetr wives; board tor the lady oniy. Callas 153 Higbth avenue PRIVATE FAMILY TO LET—AT 753 BROADWs4Y, FOR Transient parties av xommode tt. TWO SINGLE GENTLEMAN OR Jadios osu obtain plaseant room: hoard fn» Soathera family: house new, with all the modern improvemenia Terms moderate. Ob at A LADY, LIVING IN A QUIET FPRSP£°TABLE ueighborbeod up town woald jet @ room Or go' of rooms, furnished ton gentlemen and Indy, with based foe the Jady it required: house contains mo ern improvarueate Ad dress Widow, Union square Post office, Boszd. GENTLEMEN wisHtn kcod elend, pool rome. in & Ar RIMENTS gentlemen, OD BOARE AND vy eentral Incation, wt Feagonnble prices, where ® | the ramforiaof ome may’ be realized, are requested to call at 182 Grand atrget, menely op- poste Vdd Feslows’ Bail, OARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OR TWO BIRO gevt'emen can obtain bourd ai 228 Bwat Hiroe! Goora avove Ulinwom wtrees. Gaa wae Datbroow in L OARD~A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE AN BR AC. cow modated with at rooms in ® private Camlly Apply at 27 Bleecker atree\. fyi OARD—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OR TIO KUN vie gepilemen, or #amail ‘amily. eau have rooms an hoard, In » frst claus Bouae, courrolent to ces saa ate Apply a: 65 Hammond sivect, ce\weem Bleck :r and eoue.b. BARD TO LET, wien BOARD. A NEATLY FUR piabed room, multable for « gaatleus Abs wile or iwo single gertiemen Liuner » 2 Any parties wiabing the enine wt Twenty ninth #troe:. Kereren rey ev MAN AND WIPE CAN BH OAKDING.-A VENTE pleagan’ly setou tnot. witha large fran’ fer ve; Ramil room suitable for % gentle nitbed, for $5 po A map, Pbie ip & 90 opoortunity too xtaia Reom! rish'e Bene for ibe ex euieg Winer ata iow piice. appiyat 19 m8, between 2 snd Sd aveanes OARDING.—A PARTY OF YOUNG GEATLEMAN, OR aaenileman and wife, we bage we ultely fire shed ©: Dorlor on the first flocr, o* 8 frovt rom Ou tha bird {i yor, Gr witb ont board, On se*HODADIA terms. 4187, & few resp -ot able oung ladies cau be accommodated apply at No. 1% Wooster street, near Oanal. JARD & mat LELUAN. OARD IN BRGOKLYN.—& LARGE FRONT ROOM, with clonets, gas, & ny be had on mote-nie term, io 8 first clare boage, wih an Roglieh family, woere tae forts of # home may be rer piy at 0s Washingiou wireet OARD IN fe ogee id i de 0! we k from Ing a 66 Baie OARD IN BROOKLYN —ROOWS ON FIRE AND recon | floors, for s lady and gentleman or singls gantie- en, in the hous» of an Fngiteh widow indy, Torma mo- dersie. Appiy et 84 Warren street, beiween Cimoa aid Henry streeia~atianile ferry. OARD IN SOUTH BROOKLYN.—A FRESOH PRI- vale faunily hy than they wot cam ao- comma K'e a few men with howrd and 4 a)] tarovgh ths house, an within five migutens’ wall tlc ferry. Apply at 69 Warren suect. OARD ON BROOKLYN HEIGITA, CORNBA OF 00 lumbia and Cranberry atreots.—Dr. Adams hus a few rooms now vatant Periles looking for pe want rooms sud good board will ¢> well 0 cnil and ae for them ives No smoking in the rooms. Referencer required, and bills pakd coma; 548 te OFRDING WANTED~ WITHIN TEN MINUTES WALK of Beekman rect (oa cbesv, peatand com! cacle man- ner. Address box 165 Herald ollice, stating terms, Ax. small orivate fawily or ap agresarie widow lady, where there are po other bonsdrra nor gentlemen, bet blercker and Twenty fifth sirects Pay reference given if deaired Addre.s otter. OARD WANTED—BY wife. 00 & farm deaira nly ic by railroad oF stearsboa: from ths chy box 28 Herald cillco, stating terme and paricuars OARD.—WANTED A FURNISHED FOO lady snd gentleman with board for the ‘sy an! ceviral lovation Terma rot to exceed $5 par week. Adireas TK OB, Herald oftee. OOL, rr fi AIRY BKoove, I Will find it very advantagevur We call at 12, Bleeker sireet, ‘went of Hsroadway. (URNISHED AND UNFURNISIED APARTMENTS TO let, with board, a! 19 Stuyresnot etreet near % Mark's containing al! modern improwe- ureb. House first mesta, Lunebeon atc GONTHEMEN, AND TNETR, TF pentiemen woo are oe o'eloog and dianar at rte. WIVER, OR SINILR eplendtd fury labed roomy tn nor singin, wy | mily, #t 192 Weet Thirty -viath sireat, near Wigmih svemin, 0 wllber sieges or cars, 6 TVENTY FIRST STREP, OOMFORTAMLE AND WALL ven'liated roma inay be bad et tbe (.0bs Hoel, corber of Wiliam and Praektort wtreeta, N. ¥., at 25 lo 37 ovnis pur night, or 9\ to $298 per ween. EATLY FURNIHHED PARLONS, WITH BEDROOMS ‘aviache!, amd alngle room@, aleo aa oftee with vedroom nd the first upfurniahed floor of house 160 The whois bourne ie anppiied with ens avd water. ON THs, Miauaae, FoINe OF GROUND BaLOW bw 0 Brosdwey and Twelfth men ee s¢ every luxury & low ries Wo cee a BUANCARD & MAT BLLAN ()* site, HAST SIDE OF BROADWAY. OPpostre Wasbingiom plare. vers desiradie eparici suas, furnish ed Apply at 718 and 720 Broadway. LET—FURNISHED ROOWT-—MADAWE 298 forme ber friende that whe has taken che hones No. 67 8 Divan street. and hes a fow fu-nivb ‘and References exshangat LET—IR BROOKLYN, NEAR TH® SOUTH FARBY. in a first class house, & moat covvenient #ui. of #: with pantries and closets, tnge'ber or separate out board; well suited to manent accommodation: Apply at % Congress street four ceore wert of | el 'O OR THREE GENTLEMEN CAN BE AGCOOMMO dated with fuil board at 19 Jay street . ND FAMILIFS, CONFINED TO THE mer, should live at the Slaseard ON mreet, clecant 4 avenue. 5 § fireet all bonre ¢ fom! nd lee private bere travel wert of TED-—BOARD IN BROOKLY"—A& GENTLE man sod his wife wisd board and furnished roome in rivate family, near Faliom ferry. ferme must be Bem of references etven and required, address 106 Herald ofice. BROOKLYN —THREE GENTLEW wome nicely ‘urnebed rooma, wi! ly where acreea) le oole'y may be se mt tein sli modern improvements and be ais in the vicinity of Fowth ferry, Addrems, stating terms, Y ar be usted bOX 2.566 Post fhe Aviieeee (be faa York foal and Mudiaon we between tbe jew York Hote! a Proadway or tbe ith avenue, fcr ® yrulemen. Address box 966 Post office. RY A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, A PRE. NT hed room and pt board Joontion. Piesse wtiress, John Jerome, i ND STRERT, CORMER OF BROADWAY.—PLEA furoisbed, wi'hout meals, for geaie he bad Sy epplying Ms Ube above number. 1% men only, OF STATRSTRERE, BAT tery —A fine tront parlor, boar’ multable for a emal! family” Also eluple fooma, suitable for single gentlemen, Visy boarders taken. Reference required. sm AU". Le 6) AND 4 ANINGDON EQUARE, WEST SIDE.—ROOMS, 4 with board, for fa ol mogle gen'lemen Cr eiroet sages and Righth avente cars paae to door. rene «required, FLOON PLAO®, NEAR RIGHTH STRECT.—A FEW Cemen ona be .o ommo lated with fu: euite of Oper mente oF plugle roorge fm ‘be Above commodions Bowes, jocaqe pasurpassed: within one square of Broadway sad the Ne® York Motel ph Lt. WIST SIXPERNTH STRENT.-PAYDSOMELY furpiebed parlor and bedroom om the sewed floor samen. “Houe newly Sued BRIDGE STRERP, CORN - rt a TWO, HANDSOWRLY FOR. floor for a gentleman and wife: BAST BROADWAY ‘alebed roome on fret 3 65 location ple +, and house well ventilated; or two atngio fentiemen. all tbe reodern raprovements, ‘aetoreamoogiven and required. 143 Ror FTRERT, OPPOSTTR THE MEROAN. HE Library Several commedions, pleasant ged orhed rome, wiih of without board. eT, NEAR CLINTON CTARER— Ns of Foome om Secnad floor have all thy modeen improve men's Keferences exchanged,