The New York Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1860, Page 3

HERALD; THURSDAY;’ MAROH" 15)" 1960-TRIPLW SHEEP." " hat ed tabllabing line of telegraph to the Pacific is coustantly was adopted Kmiting reneral debate to tem minuiéson a the Cunev ar and Diplowauic bil, ‘was conceded, and . one improving, Professors Bache and Henry, and’ Com Mr. Untarwoon, (dem.) of Ga, had led to this cemented. sarsare ‘Maury pronounce Henry J. Rogers’ submarine fertriction on the fieadoas of Clee was not ——s sedate Po 4483 MEETING OF THE BRICKLAYERS OF rasa thing wiih whic Uy hove Deemee eqenateds | ints 't ichig an ypropriaton of 840,00 fr the ae WEW YORK. ‘ Nelncl) Welly Jom it, hen NEWAPAPORIAL Pir ter he” aay a” cents an aa pre ince ghee Canara dl Fim cn | tay, tm or ny Dron The Republic newapaper has irved Me ietnamber, and | [rg low, tho emunt ws jradoruste, —Afempts RHE RIGHTS AND WAGKS OF LABORENS— SPIRITED woul speak 60 etree ae AR | the National Jira will alzo be discontinted after next week | fii! P¢*2 mae te violate the law in Ge ets eee SPERCHES AND AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEBTING, ETO. forward and apeak. for want of sufficient patronage. An effort willbe made | iso \:w of tho land the President ig entitled to use a ‘The bricklayers of this city held a mass meeting in wat RR ee that the bricklayers did not | to unite the subscription Mats of the two, on which to | Fvflicient smount with that view. Seventh street, near Third avenue, to consider the pro- | Dot, then, support oases, wince: | found a new republiean paper. joni the Wen te lr Gate tat ee Pricty of insisting upon the raising of their wages to the | day, Thats matier in the nutshe)l—let us peacefully ‘WEBRASKA POLITICS. Di. » pap ay $2 per day. Tho we bali qreemiunns pews this to the bosses and wo shall triumph. (Ap-| Advices have been received bere from Nebraska claim- a semi vA heres (ooo a Mled ‘an assemblage of men, intelligent orderly, After three more cheers for the Hxnatp reporters, the | 6 * Tepublican majority in the Constitutional Convention hat tbe appropriation of fort) Plays Uap whose conduct was a guarantee of tho justice of their | meeting adjourned, : Just elected. Seppretrion of the African elavs trade watea @emands. The preeent rate of wages is $1 75 a day, ‘amd the object of the meeting last evening was to connect all members of the trade with the Bricklayer’s Benevo- Jent Association, for mutual protestion, and of giving tho Donses a month’s notice, before the spring and summer contracts are entered into, that, upon the sccond of April will Ma association al one thousand mombers. The number of bricklayer in this city at goat is adout sixteen hundred; ut this number is’ swelled spring and summer months by workmen from ‘and otzer neighboring locabues to about two Weousand. With these ouiside workmen the city brick. bave to contend, and for this reason, among others, ‘Whe journeymen insist upon an advance. at ae eo ee o'clock the was called to . was Tp ag eee ge ike the Prawpxyt sald :—] ere of New York—I have. been called on very td baileyi J Fame od reseecabie body workmen uence of the sickness jh Frosiaent, lr Wm. Holt He + oe l hy & ris as Ee BE; é g, i ' E F E H i & HE PH itell i Freese nos unite in this way? Do we ask anything what iscuc from manto man. We wah wo éelves together for our own protection, aad the ef Jabor against capital. Capital is always in opposition to dader, will invariably endeavor to crosa labor, under amy circumstances or any form of government oa the earth. [0 protect ourselves we must unite firmly to- tber. We have alregay made great progress in our jon. Wo began in a small manver, with tow members, bow there are over one thonsand good men enrolled. 4Appianse ) We have money in bank, and, in fact. we ave prosperous in every way. ur flight is like the flight of the cogie, onwards and upwards. (Applause.) I say Minat, to increase our comfurt and prosperity, we must ‘wore, for it is the duty o1 labor to unite against capital. Xf the men of Massachusetts nad been united, you would mot have teen the women ol Lyon walkiog yh the (Appiaure.) We do not wisn to atand the Dut we will stand up for fair wages for a fair day’s 1 wish, whe [ am speaking, to remark on an appeared in the New Yoru Hxrax, in which i i 5 E iit i & Se if a 2 a g Fd 4 a arr iE z at no strike. I am 3 BE fee 7 f F asl a is 338 pad 8& gE ge ee Y i g 3 55% 4 E 1 5 3 be s = 5, for two Solna oan work for. of city Ra Hie Bs — Ee ss i 5 gs i : 5 é Es H oe SE oe g H £ E i $ 4 i Tf g ; i £ if ae8 5 Hy i I Ee Hi 5 g is Ef E = ili ire i i Beas [ : : if fi 1H 44 i Fr i e it r} F i ! E z, EB 3 8, 4 | i i if H i i B : i ef FR f ie 5 | i tn fi 5 i E F 3 ‘| i a rf a i] ef ; dl j i F E E : i p2 : BE é ks BE ef he if EE fet i i i E E i E Hi Fo H 5 i fl i & i fr ral ERE Dim, if he knew the door he had better presible. Mr. Tallmadge went on tremely low rate of wages, which for the work they had to eupport their wives and little ones on this ‘mance! ? A Voice—Can’t be done. Gen. Tattmapce—No; I know it with the Police knew 8 E & 5 4 is ee i & % Because they ‘the support of their little families. The police are vegularly, Sundays incinded, and he saw no reason why a Drickiayer should not be paid as well as a policeman. If ene man dressed better than another, it was no reason why the man who was batly dressed should eat leas. ‘The one required jost as much as the other forhis sup- port. The speaker continued at some length to exhort ‘the workmen to persevere in their effurls to producs ‘enion among themeelvcs. vised them to insist on two dollars a day—advised them to be calm and dis- ip all their actions—to operace among those of ‘their numbers who were not now members Of the asso- istion, and he bad no doubt that success would crown their efforts. (Applause ) Mr. Carrer eaid that Mr. Tallmadge was abont to leave. @ gentleman in the audience rose and moved that the Banks of the audience be given to Mr. Talimadge, “with every hope thut he will be the next Mayor.’’ Carried ‘waeanimously, with three cheers and a ‘‘uger,”’ the ap- forged continuing until Mr. Tallmadge bad left the room. motion all outside crafts men were invited to join the ‘UWoion, to n'ght (Thurgday.) The Present said thet when he pared through venue and Broadway, be couldn’t help azking: “Wao ‘ Duilt those splendid 2” Why. brickiayers. \ When future ages sheuld look upon those mansions, as of Germany, or the round poi ge stop to ask what has be- 2 ‘ § i 3 z A E ll sEEee i ts H Bs Hi # as f i gay af H i i f i fi 4] i t B He fi be y : es Hs E i ‘ ele l | | [ f i aH Fes 3 $ g £ ii ta i Hi rh ¥ rte it i ! { ‘ H i F i 1 i i H E f rt ® 5 g g & H i 4 Ha L H i & ; BF fe | ih I: & g nee HAS 8 EF al fir F & ae : | [ fy Protective Union. Our rules and by-laws are especially desigued te protact OOF interceta, and yet sows men Dave vefured to join. Bevery member of the Union had frieads among his frilow ern Memen, apd they no longer worked apsine’ rach other's interests. Tot ur. all together, put eur tboallere to iby whrel, ant, now uso lt is marted, Jet va keep it moving, Je brages are Aivided—jei ce be NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Passage of the West Point Academy Bill in the Senate, A Regiment of Texan Volunteers Authorized. Passage of the Bill for the Protection of Females on Shipboard. Speech of Mr. Curry on the Slavery Question. EFFECT OF THE RECENT ELECTIONS NEW POSTAL ROUTES TO THE PACIFIC. Proposed Abrogation of the Isthmus Routes, &e., &c., &e, Our Special Washisgton Des; me Wasutncron, March 14, 1860. ‘THR RECKNT ELECTIONS IN CHICAGO AND NEW HAMYSIIRE The election news received to-day from New Hamp- shire, and two days since from Chicago, electrifies the re- *publicans, and is received by the Douglas democrats, ac- cording to the interpretation of a distinguished Pennsyl- Vanian, as instructions to the Charleston Convention This notice was served to-day upon certain Southern Senators and Representatives, who profess to ignore Mr. Douglas, nnd the infinence it bad upon them was of a thoughtful tenderey. THE PACHC POSTAL SERVICE. The Benate Committee on the Post Office agreed at their meeting this morning unanimously to recommend an cn- tirely new system of postal service between the Atlantic and Pacis States. It will authorize the Postmaster Ge- neral to advertive for proposals for carrying the mail twice a weck between St, Paul, Minnesota, on a line ranniag bes tween the forty-sixth and forty-eighth degrese of north latitude, and Olynipia, Washington Territory, and Fort Vancouver, Oregon, in twenty days; also twice a week from 8t. Joseph, Missouri, on a Une Ddetween the fortieth and forty third degrees of north latitude, to San Francisco, in twenty days; also twice aweek from St Louis, by the present overland mail route, via Fort Camanche, to San Diego and San Francisco, in twenty days; also from New Orleans to San Antonio, Texas, and thence to Fort Camanche, where it will connect with the present overland route to San Francisco, in twenty days. This wii give an overland service six times a week between the Atiantic: and Pacific States through our own territory. It contemplates, of course, the entire abrogation of the present mail service by steamers and the Isthmus. THE BLOCKADE O¥ MEXICAN PORTS, The Navy Department received this morning advices from Capt. Jervis, who isin command of the Savannah, off Vera Cruz, who states that our Consul and the Juarez government had been notified that the Miramon govern- ment is taking measures to blockade Vera Cruz. This is confirmatory of what has been heretofore stated. It is also stated that ships bad been purchased and were leav_ ing Havana under the Spanish fieg, but which, on reach. ing the vicinity of Vera Cruz, would hoist the Miramon 24 ‘THE POST OFFER BLANKS. The Senate reeolation suspending the fifth section of the Post Office Appropriation bill for letting out the Post Office blanks to the lowest bidder, came to the House to-day and it was referred to the Committee on Printing. It was a matter of suprise that the Senate, after the passage of an act destroying the immense patronage of the Post Office Printing, should authorize the continuance of a contract by which Mr. Bowman, the Senate Printer, makes $2,000 per.month in printing plunder to sustain the useless and sickly government organ here and others elsewhere. 1: is hardly probable that the House will concur in this resolution, a8 its committee on printing know that by putting this work out to the lowest bidder the government ‘will save thirty thousand dollars per year. It is a matter of considerable comment that Mr. King, the Chairman of the Senate Printing Investigating Committce, and Senator Seward favored this resolution under the circumstances. ‘TUR SPEECA OF MR. CURRY. In the House to-day Mr. Curry, of Alabama, placed himself in the front rank of parliamentary debators. Hoe isa democrat of the Calhoun school, about thirty-five years of ago. With manner attractive, distion elegant and argument clogo, he anaounced the extreme Southern doctrine, and was severe on Douglas. FORTHOOMING SPERCHES, Mr. Hickman is prepared to make a spevcch, as soon a8 he can get the floor, on the aggressions of the South against the North. Messra. Sedgwick and Humphrey, of New York, and Washburn, of Wisconsin, republicans, are also prepared to make speeches. On the democratic side Meesrs. Branch, Cox, Hamilton and Holman are down for speeches at an early day. {nim Hovsr PRINTING INVESTIGATION. The House committee on expenditure had Mr. Towers, a Practical printer, and Mr. Moore, of the Intelligencer, be- fore them as witnesses to-day. THE PACIFIC TELEGRAPH. It may be true that the Pacifle Telegraph bill, in which lines Mr. Field and others are interested, affords no sur- plus profits to divide among the lobby, but that pecu- niary promises have been made to persons in Washington if they would aid in carrying tho bili through Congress is true. I donot know that any such offers were accepted. Mr. Fiold’s prescnce here tn support of the dill, It is be- Leved, has damaged its prospects. . THE MEXICAN TREATY. % Senor Ocampo, the Mexican Minister of Foreign Alfuira, ie daily expected in Washington. It ie understoo4 that be ie authorized to make any reasonable modification that will secure the ratification of the treaty; but it is impoasi- ble to make any modifications that will overcome the constitutional objections raised by republican Senators that the ratification of a treaty would be equivalent to » dcclaration of war against the people of Mexico. CALIFORNIA AND THE CHARLESTON CONTENTION. Senator Douglas hes private despatches, overland, to- night, that Douglas- Latham delegates to the State Conven- tion elected to relect delegates to Charlestion will control the Convention by a large majority. This is considered a signal defeat to Gwin, Weller and Co., and is poetic jus- tice to the memory of Broderick. DESPATCHER FROM NEW GRANADA. . Despatches have been received at the Department of State from Mr. Jones, our Minister at Bogota. There was no political news of importance. He is desirous of re- turning home, and requested the department to give bim afurlough fora few months. He will be informed that the government cannot grant his request until tho treaty pending before that government ia ratified and dieposed of. DESPATCHES #NOM TNE AFRICAN SQUADRON. Despatches were rexived at the Navy Department this morning from Commander Inman, of the African equalron. ‘The movements of the squadron are given at length, bat nothing of interest is said in regard to the slave trade. MILITARY COURT MARTIAT. By order of the War Department, a general court mar- tial has been convened at Fort Monroe on the 16th instact, ‘OF a8 coon thereafter as practicable, for the trial of euch prisoners as may be brovght before it. The following is the detail of the Court:—Captaine Roberts and Ord, Lisu tenants Molinard, Bingham, Morgan, Smeat, oder, Ha!- loneniet and Guenther, Lieutenax' Ta!imadge , Judge Advo- cate. THE TRIRGRAPHIC CONTENTION. ‘Thig morning the gentiemen connected witb the Tele- grsphic Convention visited the Observatory on the invita- Udon of Commander Maury, and afterwards the Smith- sonian Institut om the invitation of Professor Henry. ‘Thie evening they attend a tering of electrics) experiments. ‘The prompect of Whe pagmage by Coagrenp gf the Dill ex- THIRTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. FIRST BESSION. Senate. : ‘Wasunotoy, March 14, 1860. ‘THs HOMESTEAD HILL, Mr. Ten Evox, (rep.) of N. J., presonted a petition of one hundred and three citizens of New York and New dJereey, praying for the passage of the Homestead bill. PROTECTION FOR MANUFACTURERS. Mr. Fosrar, (rep.) of Conn., pressnted a petition very Bumerously signed by manufacturers and cthers, of Hartford, Windsor, New Haven, Norwich, Winsted, New London, and other places in Connecticut, praying for am alteration of the tarif! law so as to afford them protection. The petition was read, and Mr. Foster spoke in faver of aranting their prayer as a matter of justice and neces- sity, citing statistics to epforce his arguments. A NEW PORT OF DALIVERY. Mr. Cray, (dem.) of Ala., from the Committee on Com- meree, reported a bill coustituting Tampa Bay, in Fiori- da, a portof delivery. Passed. ; 4 PRIVATE ILL. Mr. Wusox, (rep.) of sfass., from the Committee on Miltary Athirs, reported a bill for the reliof of F. W. FROTEONON TO KMIGRANT PASSENGERS. ee, of Del. , eanorean a hor Paden amend regul e carr! passengers and other vessels, and eekod its immediate consideration taying it was designed to protect an unprotected class of persons, and concerned the decency and morality of the country. Mr. Wap, (rep.) of Obio, and others objected, because ihe wanted to prevent petitions. Ir, BayaR replied this would take no time. He did not degire to juterfere with petitions, but if this caused a digcussion be would withdraw the motion. ee Senin being persisted in, the bill was not con- sidered. THR VAY OF NAVAL OPRFICEnS.- On moticn of Mr. Fresexpkn, (rep.) of Me., the bill to iperease ond regulste the pny of the navy, and the Dill to modify the sea kervico and pay pf pursers in the navy, were recommended to ibe Committee on Naval Affairs, with instructions to inquire into the expediency of re- porting a bill cetabiishipg the pay of each grade of officers per annuum ip dears apd cente, with an increase at tated periods up to twenty years of gervice. SOLDIERA” BARRACKS. On motion of Mr. Larix, (dem.) of Pa., a reactution waa adopted requenting the Secretary of War to fur- h the Sepate with all plens, estimates and reports re- ‘axing to the construction of uew barracks for troops at Presidio of Pan Francievo. On motion of Mr. Hamza the daily hour of mecting was banged from ene k to twelve, ‘TAM: SILITARY ACADEMY BILL sastaken up. The » { amevIment of Mr. Hau, (rep.) of N. H., to reduce the reguiae army by one regi mentof meunted troops when the proposed volnateer Pa rary tor Texas detence shalt have been raised, was defeated Mr, Wierar.’s amen¢ mest, making an appropriation for a regiment of moucted volunteers Jor the defence of the frontier of Texas, wes adopted. Mr. PYSSrxDRY moved an amendment, fixing the termof oy vy West Point to four years, but sabsequently with- rew it. Mr. Harz moved to amend by adding & new section, that the regiments of mounted volunteers provide? for by the act of April 7, 1858, shall vot be recetyed into the ser- vice of the United States, if, in the opinion of Lieut. Gen. Scott, one of the mounted regiments now in the ariny, or so wtch thereof es imsy be necessary, can be safely or- dered for the defence of Texns. Mr, Wicvarr, (dem.) of Texar, suggested that Mr Tall bad beter amend his smendment, 80 as to make General Scott commander of the army, instead of the President, Mr. Hat—My humble opinion ts, with the hiehest re epect ter both the Lieutenant General and the President, that I #hould rather have the Lioutenant General's opin. ten on military subjects than the President's. Meesre. Davis, Wirson ard Haut discvesed the qzestion of bow many troops were now in Texas and the necessity for more. Mr. Wiisen thought it would require a most watchful care on the part of this government to keep out of a war with Mexico. ‘The amendment wos rejected—yeas 12, nays 33. Mr. Lave, (dem.) of Oregon, renewed Mr. Fessenden’s amendment, fixing the term of etudy at four years, and argued in its favor. Mr. Davis, (dem.) of Miss., thought the change from five years to four could not be made* without great incon- venience and causing confusion in the course of study. ‘The amendment was rejected. On wotion of Mr. Fesaespex, Mr. Wigfall’s was recopeidered, for the purpose of taking the yeas ahd "i/trwas then adopted, by yeas 87, nays 19. was a » by yeas 87, nays The Dili was then passed by the following vote:— Bright, i E Yess~Merars. Bayard, Benjamin, Bigier, Bragg, Brown, Cameron, Cheseut, Clay, Clineman, Collamer, - den, Davia, gurls, Tesecodes Fake Fitzpatrick, Foot, Foe ter, Green, Gwin, Hammond, Hemohjll, Hunter, Iverson, Hi lant tatae: aus "meets weit Wipes West ‘Chander, Diam, Dealitle, Durte , Harlan, King, kumner, Ten Eyck, Wade—il. On motion of Mr. Bayaxp, the bill for the protection of female emigrant passengers, referred to by him morning, was taken up and passed. Adjourned. House of Representatives. ‘Waamnecrtox, March 14, 1860. FRAUDS ON THE INDIANS. Mr. Brancs, (em.) of N. C., offered a resolution, which was adopted, calling on the Secretary of the Interior for copies of a}l correspondence in relation to the alloged :rauds on the Menemonece Indians. THE CIRCULATING MEDIUM OF THE COUNTRY. Mr. Hickman, (A. L. dem.) of Pa., from the Committee on Judiciary, reported back the bill creating and regulat- ing @ paper circulation of uniform value throughout the United States, and for other purpoecs. It proposes on deposit of gold, silver and bullion, to issue certificates to circulate as currency. Referred to the Committee on Commerce. JUDICIAL MATTERS —INTER-STATE COMITY—THE SLAVERY QUES ‘TION, ETC. Mr. Hickman reported a bill to divide Pevnsylvania into three Judicial districts, Referred. ‘The House paseed a bill to repeal the third section of the act of 1838 to increa ec and regulate the terms of the = and Circuit Courts of the Northern district of Now rork. Mr. Hickman reported a resolution instructing the Com- mittee on the Judiciary to inquire and report what legisla- tien, ifany, ie neceseary to give protection to eltizens from one State going into avcther to epgege in private and law- ful business, and that they report by bill or otherwise. Mr. MoQuzxs, (dem.) of S.C, inquired whether it was designed to give permission to persons to go into the slave States and sieal negroes’ Mr. Kxioce, (rep) of DL, said thie resolution was heretofore referred to the Commitice on the Judiciary, bat that reforence gave them no authority to act, hence the present course. Mr. McQuren desired tw offer an amendment, and th) subject was passed over. Mr, Hickman, from the Judiciary Committee, reported a terier of reeolutionr, which were peered, directing that the committee make inqury aud report by what authori- ty the army force is empioycd as @ poses comstalus; also to report on the legality of slavery in the Territories; end en the propriety ot paying the clatmants in the Aimetad care as recommenced by the President; siso to report whether any, and if so whet further | begisia- tion je neceesary to secure a promot, faithful and efficient execution cf the article of the constitution in re- ference to the rendition of fugives from justice; aleo in- structing the committes to report # bil providing that no contestant for # sent in tom House shall be paid a salary or other compensation unless successiul in the contest and admitted toa reat. Mr. Ficxman rcported a resolution, which wan asopt- ed, calling om the Secretary of the’ Interior jor a w:ate- ment of the sccounts of Mr. Pine, late Umied States Mar- kal for Tiixeis, ond for information as to whether he hae been at ony time a, cefanite Mr. Bicxmay reporied a bill to authorize the District Jadges of Ne United States to go out of their districts tn certain cares. Referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. WiOWS? AND ORPHANS? PENSIONS. Mr. Dem, rep.) ON. Y., introduced @ joint resolution which wes referred to the bemmiteec on’ Revolutianary Persiors, giving « conetruction to the *cond eection of the act o! Febroary, 1849, *‘to continue balf to certain widows ard urphsns,” sn as to give pe to all wid- ows therein provided for, from the 4th of March, 1858, without reference ts the time of marriage. POLYGAMY JX UTAM, Mr. Nervox, (3 cpp) of Tenn., from the Judiciary Committee, reported “a bill, the substance of which is that:—-Whereus po'y remy is sovgbt to be justified as a ro- Viglota! reght 7, the tua ante of one of the Territories, and aa no privilege ef self-government requires or sapc- tions suchfan abemo:wation; therefore be ft cuaced that such provisions or law he State called Deseret or Utah be declared pull end void; anJ that Keccioal wf of polygamy be fined $500, ond imprisoned not lees than twr nor more than five years, Mr. Natwon moved that t¥e bill be put om its padeage, bemg instrected te do no oy the commitice. Yr. Hovsrox, (dem.) of Als., was opposed. to the bill, ond ig ft to table tt, Mr. Dawrton, (dem.) of Texas, eaid the delegate from Tish, who was hot 2 Was entitled to bo heard as @ ao a there should be no hasty ac- Mr. Covonx, (rep.) of Pa , reminded the gentieman that tbe delegate wes on the floor. Fortber proceedings were interrupted by tho expiration of the mornieg bonr. ‘The bill and report were ordered to be printed. Mr. Horstox eae no nse to print them, as gentlemen seemed diepoted to gag the Dil) threugh. " RESTRICTING DEBATES. On motion of Mr. Fernusw, (rep) of Obio, = resolution Mr. Snenaay replied, it was submitted by the S:cre'ary of the Treasury in the general estimates. Mr. McRax asked whether MrjSherman knew how maty slavers were oui? Mr. Suenmax referred to the Secretary of the Tr< who, be presumed, bad scme data. Mr. McRak remarked thet Mr, Sherman ovg it to k.o¥, and also whether slavers have gono out ‘rom sow Northerp cities? Mr. Boxmam, (dem) of 8. ©., maintained that it bid not been unusual to include euch an appropriation iu che ee timates. There were several instances. aniry Mr. SmaRsaN referred to the fact that ‘such appropri. ations bed becn repeatedly made. Mr. Jones, (dem.) of Ga., offered a proviso, that no part of the amount be paid for the support asd edu: Africans captured in the Echo, and that ‘he sum be »» Plied for the faithful execution of the law providing for the reudition of fugitive slaves. There was ):-' youch necessity for voting money for carrying out the Fugitive Slave law as for the suppression of the African slave trade or the education and support of captures Africans, Mr. Rescay, (dem.) of Texas, did not understand that the government provides for the education of negroes. Dir. Jonue replied, it was go stated in a former x of the Preedent. Mr. Raukspaiz, (dem.) of Miss., said:—By the eighth article of the Asburton treaty we are required to keen a £Qvadron t suppress the African slave trade, and (bis cepts nearly & million annually. Without avy rearon Deing agsigned, the Roure wero pow asked to vote torty thougand dollars more. But the slave trade was not sup- preseed, aud never would be till there was a check to Vankeo ‘energy and cupidity. It couid be shown that no Fouthern veasels sre engaged in the trade, but that Northern vesecis are fittea out at Northera ports, ava manned by Northern meu. Mr. Jone2’ amencment was rejected. Mr, Maynaxp, (S."Opp.) of Tenm., offered an amend- od to, appropriating one hundred dollars (or completing the survoy of the boundary between the Brilish poescasions and Wash. ington Terriiory. ‘The Dill was jaid agite, and_that making appropriation for the support of the Indian Department was token up. SPMECH OF MR. CURRY ON THE NEGRO QRESTION, Mr. Curry, (cem.) of Ala, after # few prefatory re- marks, eaid:—-Mr. Chairman, scarcely a epeech bas been made, cr ap essay written, for the last tem years. upon the allabeoibing endject of alavery, in which the opi Dicks and ecntiments of the evrly fathers of the republic bave Lek bren introduced and quoted as inet the ipst! tution; but, sir, theae opinions were but idle speculations, not incorporaicd into tho organic law upon which be copstituticn is founded, and actus) results are takco as a standard to measuie abstract questions. This is wrung ip principle; besides which, the times have chavgeu tipce the government was first inaugurated as an experi- ment and pot yet satiefactority tented. At that early time there were but haif a milion of slaves, and scarce. ly a pound of raw cotton bad been exported. I think it Was m 1184 the firet vessel freighted with bales of cotton leit our shoree, aud then the vessel was seized in the port of Liverpool, ‘under the conviction that 80 much ection could nct have been the production of America. Ip 1787, om the debate on slavery representa- tion in the Coayention which framed the constitution, Mr. Pinckney gaid that North and South Carolica and Goorgia had peculiar jutereats in the produotion and culture of indigo and rice, Cotton was not even mentioned, and in | that year oviy cue hundred and sixteen bales were ex- portea. Now we bave four millions of slaves, worth four and a quarter busdred miliious of dollars, and of Southern productions there were exported last year some two han- @red millioue of dolore, which contributed materially to the neoessiiies, the comforts and luxuries of the whole world, The cotton crop now alone amounts to four millions of bales, and it is impozsible to estimate the advantages of ces Of this article to the great bulk of the peo- the world, the result of slave Iubor. Sir, the fPican elavo trate is a great fact—a eocial, political, in- Gustrial and bumantiasian fact, and the effects of it is felt in every home ana hamlet and city throughout the North. The resuits of slave labor that we witners wns unéreampt of and unanticipated by the great and good Toen Fo pert naciously ana industriovsly paraded as im- portant Witucsses againat the institution. Slavery has greatly altercd since these cays,and it roust be admitted Wet op'nicns regarding it have greatly altered aieo. Now it has a tremencovs significaticn, and the couse. quences and the interests notoriously involved and asso. sociated with itare toomomentous to be treated as an idle thing or to be made the football of miserable politi- cians and fauatica. Comprel involving so much, being the source cf so much wealth and useful Jaber, contributing it does, £0 abundantly to civiliza- tien and humanity, is it not reasonable and jnst that the South ehould demand expansion and protection for slave- TY, abd exhibit a sensitivenees to the threat beld out | against her, that sbe shall be surrounded with a cordon | North bas cemanded expansion, and go urgent is she in ting rid of the masees of her people that she demands hat fiee homes shall be gratuitously given to the people a8 an incucement to then to emigrate, A le spectacle, sir, was preeented to us yesterday on this floor, in the passege of the Tomestead bill through the Horse, ir, tha! bill was carried by a vote, with two exceptions, one Northern man vollng against and one Southern man only for it. This is the commencement of the prophesied “1 ible conflict” in free and slave labor; this is the re opening of the cisastrous barvest, the first fruits of which are being reaped in Massachusetts, in the great lavor strikce at ‘Lyun and other tewns in that State. The South demands expansion, too; and, to deny it ber, is a bold, factious, malevolent cruelty, or it ia a singular concession that our system is not subject to the same evils which exist in other eystems of civilization, nor our claims for expan- sion cappot be gainsayed or resolved. We are here, sir, to legiglate for the future. Centuries maybe measured by a span in a@ nation’s life; and be would be a bad potiticien, and but @ very sorry philosopber, who would do nothing for posterity, because poete: bad done nothing for him. Keeping slavery confined, end circumscribing it within oe: limits, 18 one of the objecis and purpcees of the miseradle politicians who are opposed to our institutions. We desire expansion as a ne- cereity to our existence. The ciaproportion of the two races jn the South, the increase of the black race, with the exbavetion of the productive capabilities of the soil, would ip time render emancipation certain and necersary, or wake slave laber entirely unprofitable, and the expan- rion of tbe white rece improbable, and thus make the conversion of the South into another Jameica but a question of time. According w ao recent Engiish avthority, that island now contains more blacks than whites, and the Afiican breed there bas be- | come, uncer the Parliamentary system and the elective tranchiee, the controllers cf the government. There is, sir, & vecessity for our growth, ané@ we must find | room for cevelopement and expansion wituin tho Union. Webster, who wae ostracised for not keeping pace with the precipitate tread of the aptisiavery party, said that y occasion which offered, oppoze the cxtersion of ery. in 1848 he sais, “1 ehall oppere the extension of slavery at all times, aad in all piscer, and under aj) circumstances, and oven against all inducements, and against ol} combinatious of trace inte: regig, and pgainet al! compromises.’ The repablican party to-day le powerful, ie well disciptincad and in bermopious action with the acvecates of this controlling apd overwostering dogine. But, sir, deepite cil this, I eay the South mvet hove exponzion for the institution of glavery. All the Territories inside the limits ot govereign Stares belotging to the United States are common pro- perty, sud every citizen bas an equal right in these Terri- tories, Tht tecerai government bongs ired all Territorial property for the conmen benefit ail and each of the Statce, and it is held by Congrees as the agent of the'peo- lo for common vse, Toe universal conviction at the uth ic—nitbough the gent'eman from Iilinols, if I uncer- stood bis epeech correctly, denounced the proposition as odiove and abomizable—the untverral conviction at the Bouth, I repeat, te, that have a right to emigrate to the ‘Territories of tho United Statcz, avd to dring our slaves | with us, end i necessary, thst we are entitled to govern- ment protection for oar flaver in the Territories. Mr. wardanud the repnblicans sey that we bave not fi righ!—tbal the Congrees ef the United States has, by o positive legisiative enactzsent, excluded slavery from the Territories. Ray non men of thet party, several of whem belong te the Belper organization, he ve DO right to bring slavery into the Territories. re two. moder, or procestes, by which they are determined to exclnde vs ficm tbe Territories. In one event we are to be excluaed by Covgressicnal legislation; that 13, we are at once fo be collared by the throat and garroted, and if thet feile wo are to be eudjected to the more eleelihy pro- ermitoria! powou. | wil now endeavor to test potiticna by sound, uranswerablo logic. Con- releral exclution is fraxkly expreesed on tho platform aseeris that the constitu. fers upon Congress scvercign power over the ee of the country, and that therefore it isthe right wer, 10 exclude we should, upon ev rt Cf the republican party, wh tion oan of Cor by virtue of that and duty ppgress, by virtue Gr prohibit slavery from ipto the Dred Bcoit decision counzel relied upon I of the fourth article of the constitution as giving the power; but in an able review of that decision, the it Was acorpfally repucisted that this clause contained any tneh tubsionlive power. Again, !t is contended by some pertore, ano emorg others by the distinguished gentleman frem Obie, (Mr. Corwin), that the power of Congress over the Territories is derived from ——— eo Congress tbe power to make needful rules aud reguiaticna respect. teg the Territorics and ctbor Bese, vongrc! eG States; it wos cren argued that wa bad a a, ju core of exbausted trace or im; fmetces, to relieve the presgure by ales o the public Isnds. % was littl imagined there wee lurking vuder this apparently innocen sepremacy of Cor; over the Territories, 8 power bearly equal to claimed by the British government Over the colonies; but I dercrt, sir, that whenever Con erepte to exercien juriadktion over the public she Isnguishes upen a sboroless, stariess sea, ™ whence there ig no tate retura. This would be o meet upwarrartedle ard upprecedented elep. Nothiog Jess than determiping the righte ana dirabitities of tho inka hole Territories, and diefranchising whole communities of their property and rigbte. Fiem the ateerucn of sovereign wer arises the republican theory, which claims the power to control the gocial and comestic institution of the Sister; oud hence the action of the reyublican legisiatere af Ohio, ‘Vermont, Connecticut and othor Stater, fnsisting upon their representatives on this foor voting againrt the ad- misticn of new nlavn Starce intothe Union. A simple phe ry of the clause chows that the tpoken of ae ineioded in the kind of pro- a aialative power over Teri 1 other clauses in tbe constitniion, giving express power ever the savy yards, the dock yards are Ww copatr| this Peeemoouinntia tema tbe elusion reems to be Inevi able tlavery from every foot of the public 4 Keveas or Alabama, whether in the Territories or in States, In that case the power given to needful laws ulations for the Terr! Bt a8 well as to the uviphabited wilderness; the same clause, by tbe sume inte yi ives power to dispore of the public lands, whet be inthe States or in the Territories, Y might refer to the deeision cf the Supreme Court in reference to this matter, as being conclusive the of the republican party, but that [ not regard the decision of the Supreme Court as th: timate orbiter on political questions. I have also, 2 other authorities tothe ramo end, which I have not time pow to read. It would be interesting to trace the analogy between this republican doctrine of sovereign power over the Territories, as derived from the power to dispose of the public lands, and the ancient system of feudalism. ' analogy would be found to be exact and striking, for both Territories dt yew of sovereignty with property confer the power to sel] the lands and give the power to enact laws to control the inhabitants. 1 thus dispose of the firs round they take to justify the exclusion of the South rom the Territor! come to the next, the prccess of by squatter sovereignty or ly legi erroneous opinion cxisis that this mode of exclusion is advocated solely by a frag. ment of the democratic party at the North, because, sir, tever may be the theory of the republican party on the subject, there has not been an instance for ten years wbere it could be pragtically applied that the republicans did not vote for it in Congress. T allude to the question of conferring apon the Territorial Legislature the power of controlling the queston of slavery in a Territory. For. merly Territorial governments were the creatures of Con. gress, limited in power, and having no rights of sovereign. ty, and wholly subordinate to the creative power, which could at any moment sweep it out of existence. Territorial governments, therefore, being limited in power to legis- late, that power, such as it was, being merely derivative, it must necegearily conform to the law of ite being. Now territorial governments are 01 ized, and by some hocus pocus or kegerccmain & quasi absolute sovereignty clothed With the indefeasible right of self government. These Territorsl governments, 80 framed, are opposed to slavery, and will endeayor to exclude it by unfriendly ‘elation. This power is variously derived, from an ged inherent right to s@f government existing in every State apd community, and as exempiided with the Kansze bill, endorged by the Cincinnati platform. To the Orel derivation of powerJ have no rep!y to make boyond ‘ue al.egstion Wat it is evtirely consistent with the firet great experiment of equatter govereignty, The admission of the State of Califorpia into the Union was, under the circumstances, in my bumble ju:gment, the moet uaparal- leled frovc wnat was ever perpetrated upon a people pr teneing to befree In pect to the second source of power se derived from the Eaneas bill, I have this to say—t the Socth was moet wigerably duped ln that infamous mesture, That measure was accepted by the South be cause of the repeal of the Missouri regiriction, ant ba cause We thought wo secured to ourselves a safeguard aguicet Territorial unfriendly legislation, by Coogrese making iteubject to the Congress of the United and becouse we bad an appeal to the Suprome Gort all questions involving slave propertr. If e were mis trben, if it excluded slavery by unfriendly action, the mistabe wos caused by the ambiguous language of the biL The whole affair was got up in unitation of the tyrant who tea his privoncra upon salted f they became thirety und called for a crink, wher be piooed ay ewply cvp in the dusgeon, and then left thein to dio of thiret. Territorial went, according to my theory, is & provie\opal government, temporary in its character, and it is idle to pretend that itcam usurp an authority or a power beyond that which the constitution conferred upon by vane ‘s ) of N.C., justified Southern slavery. ir. ( 5 4 Ihwas tbo best copsition for the master asd slave. “Ho cid not belie Si tates Sot erat enn Gees tps rink Mr. Lracu, (rep ) of Mich., tion democrats fom the ed tae we ia sentiment. Outside the democratic party nobody was found so low and destitute of the feelings of humenity as to engage ia tho detcotable business of buatin, pant- ing tugiuve, The President and the decaoerate ‘Con~ grerp eenction disunion as well as clavery. Mr. Kit11nGur, (rep.) of Pa., condemned the democratio party tactics and utterapee of disupion sentiments. Paas- ipg on culogivm on the patriotism of Pennsylvania, be ar- gued thet @ protective policy is tbe life blood of the bod folitic. “Headvoeated’ the establiabmont of a national, foundry in bis district, Hy Mr. Wispom, (rep.) of Min., obtained permission to” print a speech, The committee rose, and the House adjourned: NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Wepyxapay, March 14, 1860; BEEF CATTLE. . Notwithstanding the receipts continue to a fair extent, and the average quality is poor, the demand at all the yards was for the common to good qualities at prices Corresponding with those prevailing last Wednesday, while prime offerings, which were scarce, wore in mode- rately active demand at full prices. The range was from ‘ie, to 10c., with occasional sales as low as 6o. for very inferior, and as high as 104¢. for extras. The market was unusually dull on Tuesday, and there were fower fold than on apy previous Tuesday for longtime. At Bergen there prevailed a fair inquiry on Monday, and the sales reached 897 head, mainly for) the New York butchers. ‘The buik of the offerings were from this State, Ohio, Illinois, Dut pearly all of the Western States wore represented by a ‘alr number. At Browning’s, Chamberlin’s and O’Brien’s, the cemand was fair and the supply was exhausted at an early hour. The total receipts at all the yards for the week and last week were pag chen — Wash 2. Chamberlin’s. O’ Brien’s. This wen fore 2 43 Last week. 72 a 983 tid ‘The current prices for the week at all the markets were es follows:— BEEP CATTIZ. 100 Ibs... First quality.........06. Ordivary to good quailty, Common quality Inferior quality, First quality, per Ib. Ord:nery quality. Oommen quo)ity Inferior qualit $238 S83sa eoce seep Ba3% eac8 S 3338 s005 8838 sess gase voce ¥ 3 GUIK? SND LaMke. ‘Firat quality, per head Ordwwary..... Common. luferior. , =o woae tees SF $333 peee 8S8s Firrt quolity, per Mb. Onher qualitie®......) oa es ° & 2 ce oe its creator. Any ument drawn fiom any supposed analogy between auch a government ond the American colopieg, i8 entirely ilueory, as all illogical reasoning must be. The Territorial government, I repent, cannot exercise avy power beycns the constitutional competency of the power which brought !t into existence, Territorice are subordinate and dependent, situated outside the limits of the States, and held in pupilage wit prepared to take rank ard condition with sister tedera! States, If a Tertiory bave sovereign power to legislate—if it can, ing He pupilage, C@termine absolutely the politicatand ccial condition of the people—if it can decide what sball be and what shali not be property—if it can, by un friendly legislation, exclude slavery, then, sir, in some reepecis a Territory ig superior to a State, Last year itwas anounced by telegraph that a distinguiehed candidate for the Freeidency wou!d pot acce] Charleston nomination, if that Convention should declare that slavery, by virtue of the cevetituiion, exizted in the Territories beyond the power of the inhabitants toexc!udo it, Whether a condi- ticn 60 definitely prescribed gbal! be accepted by the Con- veotion rema'ns te be ecen. Certainly the nomivation o. eveh @ man would be an epdcreement of his doctrine. The fair construction to be put upon the matter— tue re souable conclusion 10 come to—-would be that if th was elected he would bring his own poculiar v into the affairs of the governmont; ans, further, tl it would be dishonoring to the South, demoralizing to the democratic party, and a practical negation of tooir rigbt 10 emigrate the Territories with tua’ &. labor to which we baye been accustomed. If th ern States are sicccre in their hostility to squatrer sove- reignty apd the power of the Territorial Legislature to psc Reron gd Mesa ee rh in reel aud un- equiv terms e repu of cee beresica over course the other Aouthern ‘States TAY ake nie bas ceclared what her course thal be; for in every poll- tical convention held—at all political meetings held for the Inst twelve yeare—the pes mane denooneed — c i rritorisl legialation and popular, or squatter sect rear vmuiled’ to the ‘Territories. Whatever course others may lake, wren Alabsame and the advo- cates of this theory there yawnR a guT which all the mecbanical genius end inventive faculties of @ CbDarleston Convention could pot bridge over. ‘Ibe princip'e cf the men of Alabama is that if u master can go into the Territory he can take his slaves with him, and pelther Congrees nor the Territorial Legitlature hag the power to divest him of his title to his property; and farther, they hold that just as soon ae a Territory is ac- quired, slave property Is lego!ly and constitutionally re- cognized,and no power can invalidate tho master’s title fons slave property until Cay, interposes. There can be ro law abolisbing slavery in a Te-ritory, for there ig no power justly oor it to emancipate or alter 1 condition of a negro, Ifa remains uncbapged in the Territory. the creature of local ere or municipal law; ‘That slavery may be eetabi or sustained or piohibi- ted by mu! law is a groes error. I believe that no Jaw can be found in the books of any single State autho- rizing the introduction of slavery, and if positive precept js esvential to the existence of slavery, the tenure by which we hold our slaves is uncertain and {i |. The citizens of Cuba or Brazil can pass with impunity into the territories of any country, and the law of nations protects the masicr in trangitu. Any person holding slaves in one State bas the right to pass intoanother with bis property, unless ® positive law exciuges slavery therein. The law of nations recognizes this right of transitu, and ay inter- ference with the rights of the master without good aad valid reacon is @ Violation of that Jaw. Siavery exists in all the States, aud exte into all the Territortws of the Unicn—extends every where througbout the country, un- ti) comes Within the limite of & ‘eiguty, where it is ibiied, The treaty of peace between the United Sisies apd G Brit signed at Paris in 1763, and eigved on the pert of America by three Northern men— Fraoklin, Adams dad Jay—which treaty was specitivally by the acopticn of the coustitution made the law of the lap’, recognized property in negroes. The constitation of the United Staice epecially discriminates in favor of slave property, end provides for its increase, for ite secunty, for its permanence, and for iis repregentation upon bis fieor. Slave property is recognized by the constitution, and the Supreme Court bus sftirmed our right to emigrate to cecupy tho com- men territory with our slave property, I do not wast to be misuncersteod. 1 do pot admit the power of Congress to establish or probibit slavery in tho Territories, or to ercancipate or to enslave. The power to establish sia- very i not delegated, nor is there any inberent power in this government, sccoréing fo my theory, to estalich or abolieh slay: All the power government has in this matter isto recognize slave property in the Turritories whenever such ia recognized tm the Statee; and further, itroay be necesssry, a8 it ia the duty of government, to provide such means for property jn the States aud Tor- ritcries, aud in tho wildernesses where territorial govern- ments ave as yet unrecognized. To deny that, torefuee it, fo to deny equality in tbe republic, and to fail to falfl one of the great purposes for which governments are ordsined."Cengress cannot abridge the freedom of speech or the liberty of the pres, cannot seize upon property, or orcer the taking away of life without dno process of law; apd if Copgress cannot interfere prejudicially with btin slaves, it certainly cannot giva the power to its creature {¢ éo eo by meane of unfriend'y ‘eg'elation. Texpreen it 61 deliberate opinion, and I chaliengs contradiction and refutation, tba: there ia notajine or word ip the legisjation of 1850, jas applied tv the Territo- ries in the Nobreska bill, which could be tortured into a relinguishmert by this Houre of the right of protection. ‘This question of nonintor vention, #0 strongly advocated by come, $s nothirg mero than a abullow device of the exemis of lavery. We bare for our pretection a Fug. tive Slave act which might be effectually used for our good, But that law is not enforced; on the contrary, in rome Stotes itis tet at nought What, than,are we to do to protect onreoly I address Scuthern men and slaveholders, ane J tellthem the meats wo must atopt for cur protection is, we must ectablish @ government which will prctect us or wo will become a to fore’ ity and Comestic fanaticism. itive are not returned t> un we n ariny of our own to guard and protect our O punith the enemy who aseiets or harbors our ropaway property. Ifthe rn slavebo'vers arc Bot entitled toa sbare in the commen property of the Union, ard to participate in the common heritage, w shou'a they be expected to pay taxes ana ged contri. butions? Ithes been said that theee are judicial quea- tlore, mere abstractionr, to be recuroly lef to the fature ard determined as exigencies may arise. Bistory is full of tmetancen of jndicial cubrerviewcy. — Political inflacnees very frequently determive judicial action, as was ecen in the infumore Semerret care in Fog'and in tienes past. With Teference to the acmisaion of Kansas into the;Union, demo- crate are charged with having endeavored, in regard to that meagre, to force 2 constitntion cpon an unwilling people. A cietipgu'shed Senator, noted for his to the ad- iolnirtraticn, while lauding bis own services ‘that Vottle exsiret the #dminietration, fraud, corpratclaied his republican and arvistapce they had ogairat the Jecompton freud. Kansas Distery. Vielree and wrong were com stern, and acie cope tp compection with thot affair cieereditable to ibe —— the imputation thst in favering Kanes: ‘vto ihe Usien we were reeking to comm! atrerd nthe country. orto force an unwiliing Seo into the Union, ‘ped that the yen 4 ton copettotion was legally and fairiy madeas tho organ! law of the people of Kansas, co far ae they bad the power to ipstitute a government. The Legisisture of Alabama foreed & reroluticn calling wpon the Gevernor cf the State a convention ip the event of Kaneas being dened scrieion under the Lecomp'on ccustitotion, as they keked upon the oppesition to it as @ triviel pre text fo keep @ slave Blate out of the Union. The whole bulk of the democracy—including the Fepttern demoorsey— favored the ad misaton of Kepeas into ibe Uplo #s a tare State, apd It ia too heavy an exnetion on party tdelty to expect that they who denounce? that meartre. H z E | iE ale age. al MILCH Cows. The market continucs to be abundantly supplicd with all kinds, but especially with inferior to ordinary cows, which buve cepreciated fullz $5 per bead oa the average. A large proportion of the tales wore at under $35, aod rules were wake at under $25 to a considerable extent. Dealers complain that the market bas pot been £0 dull all winter ag it is now. A few of the very beet oferings were placed at our extreme prices, quoted above. The otal receipts ai ali the yards for this week aud lees weex WETE 28 [ONOWB— Washington. Browning's. Chomlerlin’s. 0 Brien’s. D 2B as a Tha week,. 61 49 pay ” VEAL CALVES. The market was withoot noticeable change for every deecription of voal cnlvee, th: hore la a coneidershia incrense In the nember of offerings at the yards. The bulk cf them cor sisted of common to ordinary, for whignh the cemand centinves moderate, at rates provailing Jast week, Viretclacs veals were in moterate supoty, extra were paretively rearc the prices. ‘Tbe total receipts at and last week ware ax follow Warhington. Browning's. Chamterlin’s, O'Brien's. This week..... 461 at 29 87 Lust wee + 406 Pu or SHEEP AND 1.AMBS. With continued moderate receipte, tho market re- ta’ne the bubyancy which bas most prominently charac- terized it for several weeks past, and prices haven bor- dering tendency. Extra fat sheep are much wantod, and. being com ative! fearce, are firmly held at ad es. "8! ive hee] - on eRU, BIG Were were octabakt operations at atill igber rates. For the range of prices of the various erader, refer to the quotations above. The total recsipts at a}! the yards for the week and last week were as fol- ows:— * Wasi wen Chamberitn’s. O' Brien’s. 1 1 2,071 1,024 ‘This week... 1992 . Last week... 448 1,40 2,168 1,272 SWINE. ‘Though the suppty of swine was considerably larger the demand war mar active, ond prices Age. per pound. There were op sale ead, and salen were effected at isc. a 6%3 for heavy cornied, 6140. a63<c. for Nght do., and 5340. & 6),¢. for other kinds. yerds for the RECAPITULATION. ‘The total receipts of all stock atalithe yards for the week and last week wero as follows:— 43 yl & Ron 41 80 1,024 in 6 5 186 674 toe ORK AXD BRIBE RAILROAD. 2770 Domestic News Items. Rewors or Fugrive Sraves.—Tho Chestertown (Md.) Nracs statce that a‘gentiemun formerty of that place, but row resicing in the Dietrict of Columbia, bas received @ letter from a fugitive eluve man, who ran sway from him Fcme four years fince, and ercaped to Capada. He rep- rerente bis condition as deplorable indeed , regrets leaving bix master, and ia fearfn) that starvation may end his life bofore the return of spring. He rays that revon othere, most of whom ran away @dout the same time from Kent county, like bimeeif, are anxious to return to slavery. Sruner Locononve..—Kr. Latta, of Cincinnati, famous ae the Inventor of the sicom fre +ngive, has contrived a lo- comotive for etreet pastenger tallways, which, upon trial, bas proved a complete success. Mec Sovent Avier.—The Menard (T!).) Indez tells a of two ewaine of that ploce who recently mate ap- to the proyer efficial for a license to Marry the jones being made within five 1 was to be married on Tues- cay, and No. 2 on Thursday. Re-inteRMeNT OF TAK Rexarns oF Gevanal Ri Wiicn.—ibe remoins of General Rofos Weleb, the known equestrian manager, (roy the Phila: of the 17h inst.) were on Saturday re interred at Woodland Cemetery. They were. placed in a receiving vault in Repaldson’s Cemetery st the time of his 4 and they remained there until Saturday. A nest monument will be placed over the grave Commonios in Lacer Brrr: Cincres—The Oty Coumett of Montgomery, Als., at their meeting on the 20th ult. raised tLe license for the retailing of lager heer from $100 fo $210. ‘This, ce @ ratora! coveequence, occasioned @ “futter”? among the dealers in the article, Prouric.—An Iriebworoap, wile of Patrick Leary, re- siding at Jobpny Ceke Dam, near Baie Fs gave Dirih, about two weeks sirce, to three a one . She bas been marricd but three years, but time bre presented ber husband with no less: b hitle respors.bilitixs—the first year one, the second year threo, and the last j¢er also threo, A Brvax Demox—A Brenaxn's Gratirvpe.: McHugh, who so brutally murdered his wife, 4) Greisrati Press), bed just been from the Peni- tentisry, whitber be haa been sent for a period <s ‘her ears for cutting eff ope of her Srevecstion. While in prise, ‘on eite, oFUs well Jarier, toade every effort to obtains ‘the wreteb. ‘and, we are informed, actually made two to Columbus fer the purpoee of effecting his reler at ber urgent prayer, wae granted six monthe exptration of bis sentence. He bad been out butafew o when he repaid bie wife for her divine forgiveness apd cevction by cutting bir throat from ear tocar. Fast Davis Mocrscnvestis —Thoreday, April §, hes been appo'nted by Coverror Parks for ke annual fast tn Marsachusetie. Ox 1H Loox Ort —The Saveanah Eeprees says three revenve versele—the Harriet laze, Aiken Din—statloned on the coat between Cape Remalm Cape Florida, are on the sharp lookout for week, trays, the Dobbin wei to Port Keyal, baving beard that three slavers were pected in there. Personal Intelligences ©. R. Lee, for pearly two years past Tresserer Union Mil's in Middletown, Conp., oe 7 ae entrics op the beoks, appropriated to furcr of the company to 8 large amount. Per. 0. 8. Beletesd, Bon. W. A. . Custer, Pempaylven' Micbirsn; Fen. CW Ma, ore ty Waebingtcn. we ihe height of Sentral Bt fy r Wels ond bin evite cn thelr visit to recently’ Peth brarches of the ceived in favor of UY ag = ch. 2d. With tt Bain Landover, B, &., te Dosy om hie greet pretere,