• Home

  • Documents

  • koiipalpVrr magm:tic telkgrapil€¦ · tbe avwaln, impart a k>naandTigor totha whol*ajBteaa,...
1
Bttfinc.« Kotier«. T.r~r-rrr*rr- Hia» r d-oiin.« fiB^*wnre*d '¦>_; An>f'i .. li_iit.tear |h. Crtet» P* I ' » w"k 'S*-' *. loetttuto. Hnituw.. »a* .* t*» Mal -. T-^IHiili tir I*.; OH n- MS Ii '» '».) f«»" »«¦ Het.1 (of k aln _lai. mTBttwt . W tm« «.r TfiBtitulb ana1tfr~"l - -Wbone. The» nie th* fi>'.' .< ' .»¦».¦ '. '. 1 .7 WeA. a» n» unil-mN t».. th«litDd.-H r. I. D< Ihr wwk 'tet mri - t ',' Mo«* &**« '»'>.<¦ t.¦ Am. m..i.«-i .' l">.<j«'t. WnaAie-' Otegi-e *r >tbiii« " ' ' r.vtnt«. . Will «ivf eotin- «eti-f«- tien..Obafjvor. Tb' »».. ff' i'.>.' .. ' W i 'lanlnqwir-r. In lockn |far the K V.ui Blow, Adu.tnlH} edtpt.<: foi BJ»lh ti».- Chr« hl*. I i.,i..}*m.«*!_. > .!)!.¦. rix I .-. « l«rr. n. f v» - ..!..¦, W uüy eftbe hi«h<-t »w it.! H ha !'......!'. A N-nfSVte.i. etib. He Fi tnai . Mino « MmviIh "i- '¦ -Mis M". plo-o*'- Monthly. Bevond Sil Qoc«t. t: tin- u.a. Lue . Lifo lUoatnted. II« et*'« Ii f*nnet tir nur»> fled.. A tu. Af th ulturitt. Th»y tnimiiuL the pt" « baaaer -K.pr «. 8*v« the llnx- ti .! in »itL al t< a an a ei >\ »vr Oen Oar bona hold i. in 11 ll.il a with it..Porter'. Sp rit. SuppU Da* hataVaaalMa world..Daily V- wi Ate pn-emine i.tly «- parlor..I.edic»' Vl.ttor. Ote of ocrhoti-.li-i.1fod-.-l S. Journal. I'njivnlesIi rwrj/ *}MlM*..Da) H k. Pretty netfat ihm.. »I .!««.... <».. lletf no equal lot teimly uat- .MuaWI World. A UtaaaBB et d.i » .i ai ». Bl t N. V. Jo..rnal. rorräüae every rro,i.lrcn.e nt Fatally M«?*ilii'-. Vaatly »operier to all other. Pelden Pri/>v Are without a rlxaL.Am. Phseatolcaii -J Journal. PJl raruut tire in it. prae* MV w xorfcer. HlKOhV.r'.s BaTWIM MACHIHES..Kor «11 uihQU- (MturiD| purp«.«-» SisafR'- Sr» tXC Mm lUMli ar« io- di»paoa>aiB Th« pttbUr liuiat rp .u having tle ir clothiof. fee., aoaaV. hy tltain. BhMU'l Kamm v BtWrBO MaCMIBB ii tha Uteat »reatbted fei (on.potilu.u, and Baiaf arran«e4 with fi.il kaowt~lf» raf the Im ti kl OnV r hum hie«« for iiiuilar ua-n haa BToldid ar IBBBedil i ItaMi aJL It ,¦ th* banIi BMSt Savrlng M» oblne e»»r male, and tl.e BBaiaal |o learr t,, oparat«. L'firi| on« .f iL«ae BBBBaVMa it aa Btr|aul aaauaeineut. Pitea $1«*'. witb lr»B UW' oomfi. t.-. I. M. llaOBB k Co No .4M Broadway. ¦VVatiwin'.h Hbw Family BbWIM Macmike ¦oar SaaDT .Thlt in.pn v<-j aaattie ttltnb MaeLlua, hain* da- BafBjd axpraaaly fur f»n. y .» U rte-< I .maudad at Baifl| ruare P*><aa wall aa im.ra urDanental, than any Sawing Maobla* mOW üj aclitenre. («II and Baa, Foranm liaTina WiTM.k'k old MaoMBaa, and iBatjBM of »ifliar.g u« lor the IflBynMd ')aa, CaB Ao aa or eqt.lBaala tetma Waraoa'i 'aJftLf Sawixs Mtcuixc COBVaaTT, _N». 411 Br.«.|way, N«w T .r«. Si KiM. Hat>.ItiKii, .No. 49 NaMau-at..Tbe »lacrlari aid bthM atj lea of OBBTLeataa'a Hat> are now ready, to arhlrli the alt« BtaOB of OQ2 cinton.i r. and tli< puhHc it Ifipert- fully intioxl. Bim», i't Na.iau at. M';;iM«. IHTiv..LliAKV & Co., Lt'UdeTB ftlld iii- trod wen af Faahlon f.r Prolin»eu'a Hars, are now raady to t-iVJ tbt rt' >. n Stvi.k for > _No«. 3 4 and S A*V r Houaa. OlNlN has inaued bis $1 Spring-stile of 8lLK H*T. nliirb for heauty of pattern, fife'l. ijie of work, and de¬ cided «tiperv>ri'y ol njikriali, itan.p. it m tat 1< adliig Hat of the BBBBgah OaWta, N«. 214 Hroalway, opph. t.- St PauVi Church. FKbTT OOFEMING foil Voi no and ÖI.I)..Can- Tahti. Manuf*< o.r.-i Boon . ti Bhoi -; r CUkXtt a. ''sitkb*, burn ms. Ovi.k^iiui >, kf.. f>-r th* Lash . and Bootv OstTtaa, lioisi BLirrcas, *.<¦. f«,r OaataMn. tt. )<ftti-i thmu nuy < tie^li«, and at the Bams tlit..-, tv log tatinfii <l m ith amall profiti, Seilt them ehetpir. fiatn la no paaaanea abont UOs, aa a viait t. |,i* i>iar« wih'(ouriure you. Ilia oi.ly eatabiiahtn' iit ia at So. S1J Broad¬ way:_ Barthoi.f'.h BlwlNO Mm iiims. Oftoe and Salatr xim Nu. 43:* Broadway, ('ornor of Brooune at. Tu« poliUc are » J to call a examine the alegant ....% ., ...« onVred rbr aal« at thia offira, ia whloh ar« embraced all thoaa pratWiral polnta which bars been found uoceaaary for tha produc- b* of the (i'il": TarMj of auparlor work. Dr. TowiisrsND'b BarsapakIlla I* at thia atraaon moat iuraiv ualtfo ai a lleuoTa' jt aurl Ft sirirs oi thi: Blood, U Dot only matea ui-w, rieb and p ire blood, but it wiil aifnet uaily carry oft all putt11 BnaBBtB, ileauae the .toinarh, ragulaUl tbe avwaln, impart a k>na and Tigor to tha whol* ajBteaa, and, KKrr nit r.i n I'crk. On* grrat n<eounrif mlatiou for ii«ing ton BarnaBnillla U thai arsry bottle ol it ii mauufact'.rrd tiuthr tha direct anpohn- tondeaoa o( Da. JvM.a H Cim 7 in, the meat e. Ubrat. d Chaaalat aud PbpahJnn In IbisBaanttry. and bis eartilirate attained to each bot'le guarantwa that it it "Pt aa.r Vrmtnn «kd Withoi/t MaactiRv." TTaVre haa n.-»rr \»t be--i' a lueilaino pi^etited to tha public wbioh baa a* effoluaily «i «tained iie rharaeter for Pi mi vis.. tHa Blood a* Da. lfowaaaaa'a BaaaaraaiLLa," aadtawfaet that It bat satire!/ aiiparaeded all other nreparationt lai.uiug the aaaae proportie., alone «peak« Tolnai'i In Its f*1"t. Tm Bloou ii tmx Lira Only purify the blooii. and d.-<..... BBaat vaulth. Whali.aie Bad nlall D-pot. No. 212 Broadway, corner of F J toa at.. Ofice No 2. - . St. Faul t Cburrb. Dr. Foitr.sT, Akm*tron(i aa Co., (Late Car*, i. thuiruvu 1 Da ....«! iMroairaa tsu Joaaia*. n"« St' and 82 Chameeni-it., are new oflartag for aale a tplendid variaty of Mr.KiiMtc, t oe in co, Srasbva, Facti ic I aud other P B l k t s Ma.mhestitb, Paciricsnd RaJIILTOI DbLAIBI k SlIKBTI.ncs and ÜHIRTIMCt, Laariaea, Cahot. Amo«k.«>, York Mi.lt. Darifht, Lonaiale, Waoitutiat, and other popular bratidt, at the Lom e.T MtBBCT Paicr. for ( asm or Arraotrrn Csbdit. It ahall be their aim to keep a well telex tad 1 iu BateI i trii-ty of Dr..« Oo»d«\ Oathttlnf tbseboicett awi t fiom Imported aud Uoua rrodui> tion. a* the/ anlve in mai ki t. Their etack enibraoet ouit articlea aaoeaaan for tha tnpply of a letah biora._|_ IxK>K !! '.Low prieca for Carpets ! !. RM.OOB wortli of Enalltb Carpeting at atrerneudout tadaMaBU. Siadiah YaLTET<iaaPMTt . 10 .auJll per yar.l ¦aaliah HavatBLt C*aeaT> 6 8, 7 and tt tp Baauetfnl lacatia CaaraTt a 4 ami S par yard Olk ClOTU 2 1,3 and 4 per yard H ii» Amoaatoa. No. 9I> Bowery BkMoyai... MaRMI A Co. m K&dical-Caro Trass Office, at No. ,'i Maiden lane, removed to No. t Vr«wy tt., Attor llwiae Tnai'aa, Siipportrra, Sbonider llrtyvt. Silk Klattic Stock- la**, aad erary vari'-ry of Bauda*ei of wait approved pattern!. .pVtliS. Private rooixia f'.t ladiae. a feinaln in attauJanoa. s\l 1 Rill I M. i will cure the oaott it-vetorate cate ,.t Sal". Rhenoi that pan 1» found, or wake no rhanj*. Be alaa olu lrh9era of bowevn long r.enains. Dt. B. B. BasiTa, No. 77 i anal at Men Cb in h. Post ai.i. M ampi» (3 und 10 veut), for sab« at tblsOBtie, _¦ i'»^"111'-J i. W1&DNB9DAY, MARCH ;t, IB5& TO COBHBSPOMItB.STi¬ nt aeatting at lawlanaaaea, B^igaeBtly osikt a* m ¦an tae ravt- of the P«K (»flau«, mai verv favquaa-t/ aha aaaaa af aha StaU. to wM h Uktw aa^er 1« to be taut. A. ways aaaaUoa ant iiaarat of aha PweS LhOhv and SaVaaa. laupartani *><>< mum ni-. We l ave already printed and dispcoed of a very Large edition of our Eiobtt«FAGI EXTRA BfJIt-Wfl ki t TaiBtNt.and ahall put to press nnotbsr edition this taoniing to meet such orders as inny reach us to-day. The fo'.Uiwing la a hat of ita (mitente: I..LI»rrORlA_S: Btaatoa aid the PrfiiJent, Otantjn ar.d ti» Bel ate CommilBee, The Le-compton Hi Law* *** **t^i Auetuei luvettigatioa, Kentucky I,--A.ri_'_j,v"ORT 0» THI OR EAT ANTI LE- VrtÄ?v ÖSU u fl,E UUS^ IM BPF.F.CH OF m Hon P P. STANTON ^ '^^OTHKltA tBM H0N" J')ilN B »ASKIN Y..iJ>ORE«B OP THE RON OHO BANCROFT M. KKPOBT OF BBHATOR OBJ EH, K.R I.tcoMP .,Trn»HI W.VlNATOK DOlOL*A bOAIRBl VIII R» FORT or BENATOM not.T.AMEB anu WARB. AOAIMSI LEI h.mpton kya IX..MAN11 l.STO Of BEOENT t ALHOER E.-LMjoMPiUN IN LROIARA AND|l-KNNsw.va. XI. .THE ADMINISTRATION AND rilBE HERALD OF FREEDOM. L xii. OOV. WALKER s POSITION w-Tbose docu-oents, we believe, la ewaeciluaj with Mr. HucLatian « late Kxtraordinary Mcaaa^e, which tiaa alrearly obtained universal currcucy, afford a |_fl and fair view of tbe aioDHtntou- strufglo now in prog- reae from iu throe several aspects.Lecomptokiie, lHSBa;la>it«, and K'-publican. 8j»afleo»>pi«*3t-eiita; Haofiai N cents: »Ö copies $1; f 'jr.- $l.'i per thi.'ttsatid. BÖBgle OOfaOa Iacloaest io ¦M-parate wrnjppcrs or otherwise, and di¬ rected to auch addre-.se* aa may ae> onapsny the ordf r. HORACE OREELKV k ( i, 1Mb BBg 'UK r. Nia-VorB. I M. Adrerti*e4netiU for Thi Wtiaatr Tribcsb of bbie nynak Bsuat be handed ia aariy to-day. V ?> ft a Una. ___________________________ Mr. Richard linefeed ftppc.tr« in our columns th a morning ia »irdication of hia official conduct iu the RHItier of the Cia** Ba_tot«Boiea, Bl d of h:* right to represent the Off J i'1 UbB kM 'on rt w p*w_di_| for ttarocoiiry (f their Lv-- ' I due. Ril ixp**i ^'.t-dan a alter of irtere*1 to our plaaderad tax- i.fije»*. axd we t-*j.t he gtM^relly r-aA Wa are mofar» U) Un k Mr r.Mfteod hat th? r/ht of this we. 1 f-rtiarulo Wood'a tnes-U-.g t»' aprwov.- and glorify frat-d, cheating forgery aad mob law in Kacsa* took place last .¦ ... og at Motart Hall. He ia thus in ad»aore of the, " Uxirty-ttree hundred others." nil i* proper. He ia an older han# in the busi tee». Tbeir tum comes to-morrow night, how¬ ever. Then we thai! eee Henry Onnrell, Matthew Morgan, Charie* Augustus Davis, Wtn. WtLtlock, y.. Janv* Lee, M-'wart Hrown and Mose* Taylor erigsged ia the . rJeavorte persuade the ruffiar.i of the Five Pom to that patriotism and v.llamy are identical, and !):n<$ and swindling praiseworthy vir¬ tue*' lu C'T^rees y.aterday, the SBVATI paaaed the Htaaa bt'l. appropriating «St'H.Or) to enable the Pre*ider_t to fuifill tbe treaty stipulations respe^t- iflt, tbe Sound Dues. Mr. ßeward iLtroduced a buU to amend tbe act regulating the carriage of pa^eogers in steamship* and othtr vessels; Mr. EtBOB, a bill for the amendment of the Paten* law», and Mr. Houston, a bill providing for the organiza¬ tion ofa regiment of mounted volunteer* to defend tbe frontier* of Texaa.andempowe ring the President to raiae four additional regiment* of volunteer*. Mr. DoMJla* spoke upon hi* resolution calling for information et*ceriiitig Kan«as. His remark* were principally directed to the fraud* which every day bring* to light raid to the extraordinary oourae of Gen. Cnihoun. Mr. Douglas's speech wa* suddenly cut short at 1 o'clock by the announcement of V'ice- Preaident Breckenridge that the hour for taking up tbe apecial crder (tbe Kansas bill) had arrived. Mr. fjollaaer concluded the speech which he com¬ menced on Monday. Mr. Puch gave notice of an amendment to Mr. Green's riub«titute, to the effect that tbe j»eopie may alter or abol.sh their form of government, a-* they may think proper. Mr. Bewarf obtained the floor, aud thy Senate ad¬ journed. In the HOCSE, the discussion upon the bill regulating the pay and the number of its employees wa* continued. Tbe motion to reconsider the vote referring to the Committee of the Whole the Senate bill, authorizing the President to reinstate naval officers affeet«d by tbe action of the Court of Inquiry, was taken up, and elicited an interring debate, pending which the House adjourned. The history of our struggle of Free Labor against the Slave power has many points of similarity with that of n great nation's resistance to a formidable invader.that ofRoasia auainst Napoleon, for ex¬ ample. In the earlier stages of the conflict, the defending armie* are aeen falling back from one position after another, which are immediately occu¬ pied by their triumphantly advancing adversaries, until tbe whol" country seems lihelv to be aban¬ doned and ovenun. But tlm defenders, though re¬ treating, are eoustaufly, though silently, gathering up their garrisons and receiving reinforcement-: they are actually strengthened by their losses of position*, while their opponent* are weakened by the necessity of occupying or covering them; until ht length the order of movement is reversed; the invaccrs are palpably ontiiumborf d and forced to recoil, while those who have so long and wearily retreated become in turn the assailant*. Henoe- foitb, the issue of the Contest is certain, and its eui rapidly attaiued. The strugg'e with the Slave Power ha* reached its turning-point. Kansas is its Borodino, Lecomp ton its Moscow. Whether it shall be allowed to triumph ia fastening its detested imposture me met-taii') ou a gallant, protesting people or not will make little difference. It ia ooulJ to be driven ignominious]/ from the soil it has polluted, the territory it has ravaged; aud its expulsion from Kansas is likely to prove the knell of it* sway over the Union, There will still be collisions, conflicts, mutations of fortune; but the hour which §ees Slavery legally and undeniably expelled from Kan- aas marks the liu.it of its practical ascendency. It will stnitgie henceforth for Misuouri, for Maryland, for Kentucky, for Virginia; no longer for. fresh ani.cvat ons.for the extension and consolidation of its power. It is true that we who btre been engaged la this struggle for longer or shorter periods in the past, can retard or hasten tbe final consummation we desire, by welcoming or repelling those whom the march of events bas at last brought into practical nccord with u*. We can, by magnifying differ- cnct* which Tune has virtually effaced, by pro¬ pounding Äibboleths which have lost nil practical significance, by interposing Pharisaic pretensions and high-caste exclusions, postpone the auspicious day wherein the mtonetl und instinct* of Free Labor shall bear sway in tbe \Yhite House and the Capitol; but there is no need of this, and mate but narrow and selfish reasons for insisting ou it. On the contrary, it seems to us the plain duty of Republicans to regard and treat as brothers all who etand with ua in opposition to tbe Lecompton fraud.to invite them to OUI councils and our con¬ fidence, while cheerfully assenting to their prose- eutioa Of their share in the common enterprise under tbeir own banners and in their own fashion .to act freely and faithfully iu accordance with our own convictions, and accord to them the utmost liberty in doing T.kewise. The Leeompton fraud is a crime against Liberty, against Humanity, against the fundamental priuci- ples consecrated b> the blood and sufferings of our fathers in the American Revolution. But it is. moreover, an c*pre«* violation of the principles prcfeised in the platforms established by each patty in the last Presidential contest. The Republicans, in that c u'M. struggled against the violiat.on of the M -.. ;. compact in rerpect to Kansas, aud the outrages, frauds and terrorism whereby ."Slavery had obtained a foot¬ hold aud seeming legalization therviu. Of those outiagcs. those fraud*, the Lecompton Constitu¬ tion is the logical culmination. 2 he Democrats.all of them ostensibly, many of them honestly, a* their present attitude proclaims. contend* d for the right of the People of Ksusas, and ot all Territories, to frame and establish such domestic institutions as they should judge best adapted to their situation and their needs. This fundamental reqi irement of the Cincinnati Platf-rm ia denied to the People of Kansas bj ts»Le«oaptoa CotstitutioD. '1 be American Plstform .usistswitb equal em¬ phasis on tbe right af each community to genuine ecif-gounimcnt. and condemn* ail ru'e based on frstid, alien irruption aid ba-hd stuffing. Bow can ary honest adlerent of this creed uphold the L» .'oi'Pton CoaaHitctioa, which was not only cradltd ia iu«uion anl nurtured bi fraudulent VitiiV, IrA v 5 cr >U v.-ho"- r. "sc.I », a* tnil *... tbi 1' pie, aim] and avowedly because i prao- t iV( MDOOTi of fraud w-'iid suffice to <.¦:.'id" it from emphatic atd urmnUKsli< rrj.-c'.- n' V'-j, 'her, ahooJd Dot Um lioeore vi'.en-nt* af the-e var7:ng Platform, since th-y sii cenrnr ia affirmi: | the great fundamental truth which tbe I> corapt- n fraud assaüs, unite in defeating tba* fraud if po-iiblr, and at all events in bidding ita »jtb">ra arid upholder* to a »lern accountability I To U, the path cf duty ii plain. Henceforth, to the e.-iJ of tt - <Ui >n> we know ail who reent tV impoait.oii of tie Lt-rompton fraud on Kan*** X' brethren, while we regard those who uphold that fraud a« deadly eneinie», not merely t« Kansas and U Ike Republican party, but to the principletof Ameri¬ ca.! Indrpei denee, the .nalienable Kigbta of Man. Political), the champ^ns of that fraud are onr en -tu;**; ito opponent*, «o far m tbet are willing to be **, are cur friend*. We shall urge the re¬ election of e-rerr Democratic or American Member of Congress who re«ists tbe Lecompten fraud to the bitter end and then declare* LtilBtetf the MOT' mined and persiateiit adversary of its author* and abettor*, aa demanded alike by fidelity to Prin¬ ciple arid to the interests of Freedom. For those who _!."W and proclaim the L¦¦<*< -mptou imposture a gra?c crime, jet "aequie-ce" in its consumma- t.on. wr-ethor before or after the :*ct, we hare no 6eritimeiit but contempt and aversion; but wher- erer a Democrat Of an American in Congrets oiicee hostility to the Leconptoi fraud to the prjd. and to it- contrivers ard ipdoiBOtl thereafter, we urge every Republican in his District to gire his voice and vide fer thut Member* reelection. We believe the Anti-Leeomptou Deunterats and Aiiicrieai,a in Republican District* will be prepared in due time to COÖperate ia returning Republican*, at.d that tints the next Congress will be sure to pj jli an) wrong whie-L may he driven through thi*; but, be thia a- it rimy, we urge that every earnet and DOteieteiil Ant: -Lecon pton Ivmocrat or Amer¬ ican in taiaCoDgrfaa be ret'irned t<>the next. They vtill tht rc be r-ure to find theinsel.es in etcellent and abusJaut company._ Our last Legislature undertook to pass a Liquor- Liceriae law which should steer nicely between the extremes of letting every one who chooses make drunkards and prohibiting the Liqnor Traffic altogether. We bad no faith in the principle of L'ifoc, and hence did not anticipate good results from it* opprati"U. But we were willing to see the License experiment fairly tried, and so inter¬ posal d no objectio*J to the p.tssage of tbe act of \*7. We were mainly anxious that the bill should be so drawn and perfected that ti c advocates of Li¬ cense should regard it as a fair embodiment of their favorite policy. And we see BO reason w hy this bill should not Lave been a good one. It waa drnwii by an experienced legislator and earnest champion of regulated Liquor-selling j it was no¬ wise amended in such uumner as to impair its cTioioncy or impede its operation. Vet it has been in existence for the better part of a year, and its friends are foremost in proclaiming it an unquali¬ fied failure.n miserable abortion. Thf Jonmal of L fWVKrtt thus pronounces its condemnation: " The Exeiae Coawdaaibaera iM*s*n>. Haskett and Hobueafaeaeat) met in tbe roam olthe Court of Com¬ mon I'leaH yesterday, to which ilaythey had adjourned frem the 5tB of January. The UMial pn* laiaal ioa araa made, inviting perrons who wanted licenses to come forward, but no oce responded, and the Commissioner* a^ourned to to-day. T ie laat of the .'Si ses»iona which the law allows yea'tly for tb* granting of Iic.-c-e^ wdl be hold to-morrow, when the Hoard will adjourn to Mas 19, iv;,u. " The Exeite law has ptorfod a most ridiculous fail¬ ure, as wa* fully expootM by every sensible- person at ¦ to < [uaiiitcd wit); the nature and extent of tlie liquor busbteaa in thia city. siLco tu« flr-d aoaaloa <i tbe Excise Hoard. Way 19, I1*.'?, they have granted only 480 iakeepera licensee, and Iii I atowkooiieia* lit Bust a milking «.M in all. for which they ebarged from *:ni (tbe iniiiimum of the law) tof 100 (f350 being the max- btntnn). The entire receipts wera $17,575. which wa-< imid over to Mr. Stout, the ( ity Chamb- ilain, and by tiin handed to tbe Hoard of Ten l»o\ertic.r< n.r '1^- burfemeiit to the pOOI BOder their charge. Tue aum- berof bVeaaeegranted ia greatly di-proportionate to tlie number of places where Ifjii' r bl aold, arbicb may be roughly e»tunated as ö'üon-: Hotels, tavorns and restaurants, about 300; liquor stores where leaa than cmIU n« lire wild at a time, but not drank on the prem- Lsee, about 300; porter-boase*, from 1,000 to 5,080; grocery stores, stores for ship chandlery, Ac, about 5,000 the foweet kind of rtrtn-Mlea aud unprojaor ra- arbera Basor i« sold, and to whieb licensen should he refnaed uniier any law. from ll.'ssi to 1,009. It is a fad. obvious to everybody, that the amount ut'drunk- enne-s has n«d been aensibly diminished in this city by the tiH-ratioB of tbe Pixeise law, and tbe Sguree wow that the city has derived only n little more than one tliird of the revenue whn n vra- taken in a formet year aadertbe $10 tieeaoe law. The roeoipti IVir three yean were: [nl8&0, $39,980; 1951, $15,530 |S.v.', BöfifOO. Since the last-mentioned date, tbe number of l-quor-ellers has largely increased, and ret the income lrom licenses is l»aa than one haif of what it was nearly eight year-au'o. .. Thus, pra tical'.y, the Ivw ia a failure. Had it been expressly got up for the purpoa*) of CaiUag, it (. a J haidh Lave BOCOB pliabed in aaioa more sin . (.-srfii'ly. in tbe Bret pUce, it wa* fell of stupidities, and in tbeaecood place, the Commissioners had no powerte enforce :t. That wa« left to tha District- Attorney, the civil ma^ »tiaies and the Police Depart- mont; and the rerult is, w<- believe, that no one arrest has hem made lor a violation of the law. Neither .lid it contain any pTOTieioi by which the Commis¬ sioners ct uld employ any portion of the fund* in con¬ testing cases that mi^ht an».-uiiuer :t, and they nat¬ urally did not Ivel warranted in pushing a suit irhleh had been Ofariy agreid on between their coun*. 1 aud th.- counee] for tba UqnoT-dealtra, and the axpaaxw of w hich, had they lost tic case, they would hate been obliged to pay out of their.>wn pöckef«. ..This law demonstrates, jietbaps bett.rthan any other, the ignorance which naturally and inevitably prf.ra.i- at Albany with reference to the needs of this city, and furiiiehe.- another unanswerable reason why our local legislation should be attended to at home, by thoeewboare alone oumpetemt to understand wha't ooght to be done, and how to do it. A law mijrht be eacdy framed by a few old, intelligent and experienced citizens, which would regulate the sale of liquor, bring in a splendid revenue to the c ty, and greatly proin.-te tba pabbc morals. Hut theie ":s small likelihood that we shall ever get anything of the like from Albany." .Let us aee how far 7V Journal'* objections arc sustained b> facts: I. Tho License Act of K'.T ia arraigtied aa .. local legislation" aud as an evidence of .¦ the ignorance w hich preTails at .l/6*ir»j/ w itb rofetwoof ..to the nteds cf this City." But this ia in no sense a local measure. It ia a law regi_ati3g the Sale of Alcoholic Beverage* throughout the whole State, having equal efficacy in every County. Why. then, is it atigmatized aa .. local legislation I * Aud why is it attributed to dUlanrj ign«.raaco of the wants of our City, when it was drafted by an able and experienced> Senator from thia city(traatus Brwoka), aid supported by three if nf»taU four of our Senator! I Who could be expected to draft and enact general laws adapted to the needs of our ow n City it" Lot our ow n Senators ! H But the law ii a failure, it ia urged, for want of adequate power, reposed in the Coamisaiouers. Ou the contrary, it is a failure because those func- t> La.-ies ha^e t< o much power. They hav* been in open coinivance with law defy:un nim-aellere ever sihce tle:r appointment.hare devoted their time, talent* and ingenuity to the problem of How Not to do It.atd if they have not been generously paid by the Liquor interest foe thc.r valuable ser- ricca, th-n they have voluLtcertd to do an exoeed- F) d.rt) Bfid c.-- bus ije#g for nothing. ] i, j wert- appo ' tl eij :.. ».'» to license «itpenn.na to aell Liquoi i this Citj u 1 arara aJowed by law 6/t] i wticb to fiaiah r.p tbotr work, and thw draw » koiipalpVrr Bm betw^a (hr>.# who ttid liquor legally and tho*e erho sold a üVgv'!r in ourOHj. Instead of doing a* th* l»v» txprts-iy rt quired, th^r hare pvposely spun oat and strung «long their sessions, until, though ten months cf the year is out. they hare not ret fim-u^d gra ting lic«-n»e* for that rear' They kt ow that ool>ody will apply fur or take out licenses f r th-- remaining two nontha, especially since the ücnsed b*\e no practical advantage or impunity which :s lot tquslly free to the unlicensed; yt they an nounce a sitting fur to-day, tnd then an ad/mm ment to May 19ti, Tie object of this shadKag is plain. It is to keep the ¦nlifrsand rum-sellers in countenance and screen them frcm prosecution. If any should b- "Bed or indicted BOW, they would naturally Bay, " He Board has ant yet done liceusing.we are "considering th-- propriety of applying tathetn." Fiom first to la*t. the game of this Board has b.-»c to earn the gratitude, and probably the gratuities also, of the Bum Interest, by screening the illegal trafle. In doing this, they have shamefully de- cej-fd and wronged those who, in obedience to the law, made early application aud paid the required licetae. They have so managed matters thst. should the same Board l»e retained another year, there will probably be ten thousand !aw.defy:ng sellers and not one hundred applicants for license. But we trust our eminent Judges who appointed this Heard w ii! take care that a different s<'t of m-'o shall officiate as licensers nevt year. .Will the friends of License propose to the I.egic'ature such amendments to the cvsting law as fire calculated, in their judgment, to render it effective' Let us have the best tha' ena he done w;th Lcense. preliminary to a different eipen- ment. [0 one way or another, the frightful devas¬ tation which the Liquor Tratte is now making m ist lw arrested. The investigation into the purchsse of Willet's Point for a fortification, to which we called the at- tentiofl of Congroaa and the public, is now going forwaid at Washington. It appears that the See- retaty of War and one of the Captain* of the Ku¬ gln» er Corps La\e been examined; that the Speak¬ er's subpena has heen sened on several witnesses in this city. It would appesr that the matter is to be prolnd to the bottom. We say appear because everybody knows that racl nve-tigation* are often n.ere wbitew ashing pTOOOSSCB, used to c.ver up in¬ stead of revealing fraud. Mr. Haskin, of this State, the Chairman of the Committee of the House of K< presentatives, is under a grave responsibility, and we hope to ha.e from him a searching inquiry, in spite of the efforts made to warp his judgment. It w ill require a good deal of resolution to withstand the influences that will be drought to bear upon him. It is rumored that Mr. Collector ScbeU's list of removals and appointments, which was lately sub¬ mitted to the Treasury Department, has not been Continued. Strenuous opposition is made to the proponed changes, and among other objections raised by the Collector s opponents, one is power¬ fully urged, namely, that while the Collector re¬ moves the friends of Mr. Sicklea, whe votes to sustain the President, be retains in office tbe friends of Haskin, who openly denounce* the Le- cotiiptoii fraud. This is thought, and not without reason, to indicate that Mr. Schell is trying to se- duce and conciliate the Chairman of the Investi- cating Committee, before whom he and hie brother, the Hon. Richard SobelL, Senator of New-York, aie now on their trial. This is only one 01 the means which will be employed to smother and pervert tbe inreatigatioo. We trust they will all be employed in vain. 1 ha Messrs. Schell owe it to themselves to have the transactions at Fort Shelling and at Willet's Point fully examined. Any attempt to suppress or di.gmae the facts will only increase the suspicions already excited against them. They hold promi¬ nent official positions, and they should satisfy the public mind that everything connected with the purahate or sale of property in which the Federal GovermDOnt has been a party, and they hare made money, has been perfectly correct. Aud while they are thus engaged in clearing themselves, there are One or two other questions on which a little light would he satisfactory. In the first place, has Mr. C ollector Schell not been antious of late to learn tbe value of land in the vicinity of VYiilet'i Point' and has he or has he not made inquiries Dfl that subject of any person living in that neighbor¬ hood ' and did he or did he not offer such person a situation in the Custom-House, as a laborer or oth¬ erwise! And, in the secoud place, is it true that while some men have been remove.I frona the Cus¬ tom-House without cause, one has be ruined, and 1 .en promoted, although his misc in one of*The public stores had been reported |»j )eputy Collector as a cause for removal' If thus is so. will Mr. Collector S'hell let the public knmv why the man has not been removed' >r why he ins b<en promoted I Too many eyes are leveled at public men for them to escape obsetvatioa. The attempt of the Presi¬ dent to corrupt members of Congress by official largesses has sroused the country. Fn m the high¬ est to the lowest, the officers of Government are ¦object to a sleepless surveillance. From this scru- tiny even Collectors and State Senator* cannot be suffered to escape. An extraordinary degree of sensibility is mani¬ fested by the leading organs of the Administration over the accident which recently befel the Army bill in the Senate. The defeat of the bill we are solemnly told is a malignant " conspiracy against .. the Government' and "a disunion movement of the most repulsive description." The disunion bugbear has h.tterto only been brought out t" serve the slaveholders and promote the spread of their favorite institution, But now it is ruthlessly dragged from it* depository to terrify u* oc a very Ca didii'D occasion. We submit that this is making u*e of a valuable adjunct in quite too miscellaneous a manner. We pray gentiemen will let tnode,t legislators vote on small matters without terrify ing them by 10 dreadful a scarecrow. The ue*t thing «e shall know, disunion will be threatened oa a motion for adjournment. And then whit is to become of us' The Border-Ruffian journal of the commercial circles in th:* city is ve^ prompt La ts response to that opposition to the increase of tbe Army which tsbaied on the idea of forcing th« tro>ps out of Kansas. It speaks as follows: . We should hape, for the credit of our coun'ry ai d ot the Senate, that the number of those who Jo act dtaire that the Mormon rebe. on ¦ aid ha suppressed, i- exceedingly small. That those who have sympa- U led with Jim Lane and his treasonable associate* ba Ken*«- should try to force th«* tloveratnent U ' withdraw tbe troops' fn m that Territory, so that tb»lr friend* bsby have full i»owcr to murd-r and j Ina l< t all who d.ff' r from them and to set the law 0! tl 1 lard at d< haic», v,e can readily believe. To -uch ¦ Blhe cl._*. yc their eouLt'y, the boner of the n j (hi lf*tl I'" tbe trorp* bow eSDoeed to baH- . 1p »1' danger, anj \L' protection from tbe savage . ..- '-. -' rsettles -,«.¦. jtatters .i rary ik»;: iaworlaeea -err.?*"*? «rt» >r» trrVWpB pf thTree!?- l-J, »..*l»ca< U «>.>.,.. til«'',.r« it ii rT« lernt patriot-rra tr- Ceng";** fo tiefe«», ary auetr rrnMritno and 'hat »>th the <>»l* n DW| end rt ( scoter* (n Karsai, roay b*» rnV.s '» fs*l that the Ftdenleni is io-( »a.'.^a aai sron^ eaouga to r\a. k axd §>un;.-h them. We -v» here plainly enough tiao vi inm of th* preposition to incronse the Army. It is openly BT v* .1 that tee object of it is to make the '«rrusferi ra A7n*'> /eei tkat the I >i<*al nr»i (.>*e i«»0««.;7 owd" i''0*>2 fWaUefB to NOOl e*jd y»u«n*A hfws.'1 After this avowal we think we ou.;ht not to be compelled bo DTfi rerj warmly a steady and unan Bsjsji d-ii.ai on the part of the Bepu'duan* ¦ Cossjieoi of any increa»* in th.< Army whatever. If the bn«:ne-"i of quelling "traitors in Kansas." or elsewhere, is to be undertaken, we a*k for nothing more than fa.r play all around. Iu our judgment, the real traitors in the rsse sje the scamps who are undertaking to force the majority ti subuic to the B rity, and they who are backing them, whether in Kaiuas or New-York City. The greatest of traitors are tra.!ors to principle, traitors to truth, trai'ors to hone.-v. traiton to integrity; and if buiicts are to be tired and blood to be shed, we ask that ail "traitors" shall be served alike. If " Jim Lane " is to be shot, so must be Gerard Haileck and Henry QrtanaO and the "three hundred and ' thirty three others." We have Laad quite enough of this sort of talk about quelling traitors " by a hired soldiery. If The Journal of Commsrc*, or any other journal, is anxious for civil war, let it net be too co iiidcnt as to who will he re¬ garded as the "tfnitors" in the contest. They bad much better bo ready in auch an eveit to take thtir chance of being found anong the eiteuted as well as smon^ the oiecntionera. If th« y are anxious to hang, let them cons,der that they may also staud a most ei- eeilent cbarce of beirg banged, and let this moder¬ ate their ardor for aniu'ement in that line. For our own part we have an inward conviction that the majority in this country is bound to rule and not be ruled, either by minorities at home or Fed- era! power from abroad; and whenever the busi¬ ness of crushing majorities, whether ;n Kansas or eL-ewhere, is undertaken by the use >f powder and ba'i. on the ground of putting down "rebellion" or queuing "traitors." the gentlemen who under¬ take it will find they have got more than they bar¬ gained for. We are, however, entirely opposed to granting troops for the purpose ef having the ex* perment tried, not because we fear the result of the trial, but for reasons of a totally differeut character._^^^^ Mr. George Ashuiun of Mas*, is understood to have testified before the Investigating Committee that he received $4,000 of the money paid through Wa'.rott by Lawrence, stone «1 Co. to lobby agents, and (erbaps to others, to influence the action of the last Congress in favor of the Woolen manufacture. It is understood that Mr. Mot e has testified that he paid some $8,000 to Mr. David M. Stone of The Journal of Commerce for services in getting up sta¬ tistics, documents, Ac. iu favor of Free Wool. So we have a good beginning at Last, and we trust the who'.,, mystery is on the eve of being unraveled. To be sure, $ li,(W is but a small part of $-*7,000; but bereis an enterisig wedge; and a Freneh pro¬ verb say s, "It is the first step that costs." It is at Ies.*t certain.if the substance of Mr. Ashmun's affirmative testimony is correctly given above.that Woleott did rot put the whole $08,000 iutrusted to him into his ow n pocket, as has beea currently sur¬ mised. We believe Mr. Ifitteeon's testimony * distorted in the accouats current in Washington letteia. He did not contradict Mr. Stone point blank, but con Armed the testimony of* the latter ia many particu¬ lars. Re is understood to buve testified that he did call on Stone at the counting-room of the latter, to confer w it ii him OBJ the way * and means of effect¬ ing -ome alteration in the Tariff favorable to the Woolen interest; that Mr. Moue informed !iim that he was already at work in the cause.that he had ss'cured the active cooperation of The Jnurnol if i ommrrre. and that certain Know-Nothing lodges had likewise been induces! to pass resolves in tavor of such a charge as the Woolen nn-n de¬ sired. Hereupon Mr. M. pooh-poohed the above aa ridiculously inapt and inefficient, insisted that Thr Journal of t an<m>rrr was unread aud without nfluenee in the Bural Districts, and suggested the propriety of enlisting and stimulating the services of Tilt. TftUM BE and Th> / met. Mr. we believe ,t is agr-ed cu all hand*, did not act on this suggestion.probably because? he he w it wna unauthorized, aud any action in accordance with it would be repelled by those with B IB names Mr. Matteson had takea such unwar¬ rantable libert e*. Indeed, it would seem that Mr. Stone and those for whom he acted declined to have any dealing* with Matteson in any way, so that the otter can hardly turn up a recipient of any part of the fH7,000. But who did get the odd |75,000Of it 1 H< w much did Woleott pocket1 Did any go into the pockets of Members of Con¬ gress ? Let us have ali the facts. If nobody had any of the ca*h that shouldn't have had it, then nobody can suffer harm from the fullest publicity. It is understood that the Fort Snelling and Ihrigg's Neck investigations are ixth going on proaperoualy and hopefully, and that the develop, menu m e.ther case wiJ be «taggering. The bet that The lUrabl has a letter or dispatch every other day asserting that there Is nothing in either case, warrants the belief th;»t ther» i* a good deal in each. A Foreign Mission is uot to be earned by sticking at trifles. r According to Mr. Senator GmCB, Um mere at¬ tempt to saddle the people of Kansas with the Le- COmptOfl Constitution has produced such a tem¬ pest of popular ind;gnaticn. ttat all the Federal i Been have been obliged to fly the Territory. He gives that a* explaiuL-g their presence ia Washing- t. a. (.en. Whitfield. he adds, has been driven from the Territory by threats of assassination, and he alleges himself to be La the receipt of letters 3ti4..;. the commission of uinrders from the same ciuse. If the bare suggestion of obliging the peo¬ ple of Kansas to submit to the fif fBBapfoa Consti¬ tution has produced such lamentable re*ults. what is reasenaliy to be anticipated from the attempt to carry that suggestion .nto effect f If Buchanan"* ofice-holders, with a Territorial Governor and two th Baand troops to back them, do not dare to re¬ main in the Territory, what could be eipected of Caabou'a officers with no troopa at all? We have heard of curirg the hite of a mad dog by ad¬ ministering a hair tf the same animal, but Mr Gr- ta'a proteased fa.th in the restoration of peaee to Kan*a» by mean* of the Leo. mpton Con*t.tc ti a beat* tint Una of practice all hollow. CW «C. Bureigh will lecture 'o thi o.t »¦ as >f N -*r k *. i W^k^ji »"' .r_; u ft > p-:i. r ha.i N ,>> llr.sl.tiMt. H.s ii.i.yecs. ail b*s i'naB^Lu ai ' D^ii'y pf Labor magm:tic telkgrapil from H a«r#il«4,'t>n IMMtAI SUriTCHfl TO TM X f. f. TX.*«?*«. Waumiinutoit, Tuesday. March * 135* Jejjga Douglas attempt*! to <.«.' op hu Km)m rendition of inquiry to-day, and wax procewdiag r* discus* Mi necessity, ard commenting upon Qtm, Calhotin . course iz uot having declared tb» rwewlt of the e.ectior* two mor.tha afVr th-'f were bete', when he wa* interrupted peremptorily bf ?itv. President Drechen» idge, who announced that ta« hour for the special order had arrived, Mr. Douglas obserred that this waa not the praeto if tbe Chamber, ard asked if then- wa* a aeroua pur. pose to check h:a remarks; to which Mr. Hr»o**fi. rulge rawlicd in the affirmative with much enipbaata of manner. There ia an evident purrvve mj a| bar.de to bear down on Mr. Dotf aa w th eeory e'e ment of power. Senator IN- lamer concloded La apoocb to day which was conceded to be a moat pungent of the whole Karuaa policy of the Federal Gov*»t. met.t. Ha exhibited it* transparent desigr. bl 64 Slavery there by deception and artifice. Ia Executive Seeaion, the Senate corfi:oaed Mr. Hastings as receiver of the public raoueye in Cab* f( ma, in spite of the opposition of Mr. ttrodenck. Postmaster Cook'e nomination was then take* up, but wa* poatponed tc await the rep'y |j * caa) for information. Hia confirmation ia a;raa**d to be mxde by a pnrtr tote. Mr. Toomb* will ras* a tilt in the Kansas debate with Judge Dcegia*. nitwithitandisg the former relationa l>etweoc (ha two. Senator QwOaVa aoiendmeut. providing tor th* adm.salon of Minnesota and Kanena, prondes that nothing shall bo coc-tiuod to prevent the alteratifit or amerJmeut of the State Corutitut.on, and den atorPugh'e affirm* the genera! declaration in thsBtl of Kights. t< either propose* the inaertion of a pos¬ itive condition, such a* the PenrsyWania Democrat* profes* to require before they will give in thotr ad hereace to Lecc mptoa. Tv> th* A»-o. fajB*l Trot. Il'ajsiiwai -, 1 aeedajr, Mai* a .', 1991 The Ssajate, m Executive Sea* ton to-day, agaia Jis- cussed, without lomingtoa rote, Mr. Cook's 00uuaa- tuu as Poatmatttr of Chicago. The difficulty arxaai tobe the result of a complication ot hi* aeeoueta, at tb* former l'ostuia*ter, with those of but «ucce***t, ana Mr. Cook offsetting the deficiency io bi* v.vait with au equal sum due h.m by the Treaaurv Depart ment, for propeity purchased from him, and of which the Government hastakea possession. The War Department ban n>ee'»*d dispatchss Irene CoL Johnston dated Jan. 1. Ity some inistake th* diapotohea trotn CoL Johnaton for the o< mm ending cfliceis at Foits Larnune, Kearuey aad I/««reaworta were aent to the headquarters at New-York. Cot. Johnston's letter to Major Lynda) bad not reached him, but Qoa. Soott says that enough is knorn from Major I.yuue* letterei Deeoaabef S to leer* no doubt (at to the insuf&cioacy of tu« present means at Fort Laramie for tiansmrttiog tiiree month*' niipplie-a to Col. JoLaeton s ootnineadi As it :e a matter of absolute »««..-.- «y that suppite* should reach him by tbe 1st of June, men*ure* for thai SurpOfe have been taken by Gen. Scott. His erdei at- d K< bruary hi ,im-. ts that a train, to consiat of at least 'JO*; mule wagons, shall be organ la ed wit* ta* utmoet diapaten at t ort Ijoavenworth, to go itm*di- ately with CoL Hoffman to Kort Lammte, aad to traa*> port from tl.ecee to Col. Johnston's command ta Uta* (ommissary »ti>r<?s, men's shoes, and such other,***- ;<. *< as may bo known to be much needed. Tri extra mule* to provide for casualties are to bo takaa for each wagon. The wagon* and mules, and every¬ thing for this train, will be th* best (bat cat be |«4 together at Fort l«cavenworth or within cenveateet reac h of it. Seven companies of cavalry aad isfanuy will act a* an escort beyond Fort Lai.tiiuu. Tli* Ueia will start as *a:!y t the Idth of March. In an outer uated Man h 1, to the coiutnaniiag 1 Hit er nt Fort Leaven worth. Qoo. leott lirectl tbal tno following be sent to Gen. Garland, in New. Mexico, by express: 'CoL Joa*m*aa r.-pi'Ci :>jv ta* Mataaaaa intend UBhamaajaj t'«pt Mir j on his return aiih tlis u tie*moA bor*** 1«n*l I t* ontata i-j y.ir d' partn.i-nt Notif? ths .'.ptaiaal hl«, »e i mrr he laatfBWgb »* crted on hi« return dim h uei*4 n.vitie.) arltk v hahi »er uiaj naajaii* aad ruu (t* «p*n»." The above orders from Gen. n vu were *.-Lt by tslo uaph to Booariilo, and from thence they are to gote h ¦ r placea of destiuation by exproat. Cart. Mauy iaox^rsxctodtokaToVow Mex.coabott he Sntb of March. Col. Johnston, in bis letters, to Gen. Scott «ayataet to nit idem of any military impottaa* a ha* tranApired since hut last commuiutat.on, and that the troops art in excellent heaitb and spirit*. The expr.-Me* faari that he haitot luflicieut draught animal*. Th* greater J cumber ot the soldiers who have been on tue eiek list , wer« rendered unfit for duty by beiog froat bittet, r or thia reason Col. Johnston recommend* that eat* man be rapptfctd with a pair of buffalo o\ ersh&e*. t«l Jobcston call* attention to the great length of thelia* of cotrmuuit at on to the army, and the neee*«ii of providing the means lor defending the vipplM Whn b must be iwnt t< 'wart! early iu the Spring mort eapei all) that portion liable to be attack «.Ihr taf nlorinon«. Col. J. commend* highly the tieid worn! thrown up arcund Fort Hndger, and ha* s«'t t*» drawing of them to theWar Department. CoL Cook, wnt.ng from Henrv * Fork on the Mm* Derernber, »ay* that be found tittle gr»s» and *h*an MUlMplaf*. The weather was moderating and Is) had no doubt he would be able to remain there *ix aretkf, -?- IXXVth CO!ViiBES«J.Fir>t %tmk*m- SKNATF....Wt-Hir-oron, Marrb I, lM. " he Ht use bill making an appropriation of $W90*D to enable the l>re*idei.t to fultill th* treat* «tipul*tit>w for tbe abolition of the Sound due. was pa*»ed Mr. ShVYAKD (M. Y.| Uatroabxeod a baU to »rjwal the act of Maich 3, 1**."«?, regulating tl 0 r,in ag* L paaaeDgtar* ;n steamships andotb- r t essul». Referral Mr. EVANS IS. C.) submitted a O il tor t, . auwtt ment of tha Patent laws. Mr. HOlsTON 'T-xas) presented a bfC prrvidai kt the organization of a regim*i.t of mounted join- te< ri. U r tiie prote< tion « t the Ttxa* froatioaa aa* authtrizing tbe President to rai-e four addi'iooal r»|- Daestl ( l v .unteer». The resolution {11 ««. Tit. d bv Mr. Doug'as fli'.) Ol Feb. 4, calljogf^i information 00 Kausaiaffair«, rmt tak«n up. M-, DOIGLAS said he wanted infonratior. H# ja : tnat Mr. talhoun wa* in the city endeavonag I* lorte the Lecompton Cotstitution tl rougb by with¬ holding the fact* in th* case. He was m*Kit#; *>a- tra-Jii.tory statements in the uewi.j.aper», bui h*<i ort btea ntar tbe Committee, norntade ai.ycouitnuoKatioa t.- them. It wa.Mnflingw.th the dignity ot h* S«d*W Whi n a GoveicmcLt ..8i< ial < ac thu. baffle tL*ir de- I beiatiena. Tbe returns should have been la;s afte-the election and the re.ulttr*a*'nl»t»« to Cot^teas, yet Mr. Calboun «ttil keeps tn*m aktt up in 1 .* pocket. Cnit.ss we are to bo cheated 9» fact* should b-» known. How can Senators vote 8> .- tnc'ingly when tbe whole matter Every day tut f.-auil* a< cumulate- forgery muiU»* rgerr. Mr. 1». then al'-tded to th* fraud* :n Kirb> awnee, Deiawa. e Crooaing and wa* p'Otaw ag a*a»0tu - Mr. Calhoun when the boat o'clock arrived, cutting short hi* speech. Ths special order, being the b !l tor tie admjos** Kar-as, was then taken tip. 51 r. COLL*4M*n*a «-ontlnued hu remark* fioat fj .erday. He said the only choice allowed the pe*f* of Kar sa* was whet her tbev would have s.aves, af *t sUvts. He aUuded to the terr.torial law* acd ear era! successive Governora who were aent eat j* admiti-i'ir them, and who were -Mnimaily fmWß aTdayecnU cot Mraonn imi>o«aibiliLas--*f cat.r- tlt yt- uld not eatorc* the taws and T* J haatb eto a.l pan es. He referred to the Leco«***' CooettUttba atd tmi i-was idle to resort lo »p** pieacmg to hide thu fact thu'. tuat juirucJat.* If it had oe*:,UW l> ce> er subm:-.ted to the Deopa» w. ti.d ha\t :-p-.diateJ it 01 P'»diateJ it one* ar.d for »v*r President admits that. The whoCe ti.it; was a cbW and a aolaav r. He rtferred ai«" to the new 'logmi.-L at elave property ia ita legal char* WS itawa is p-sxwe'y .ikeotitr property, aad I«""* decui. t ot tie Stipnme Court m th. I)re<l Sc- t C*w Be w uic tot tieiy that tb* Supreme Court atjTJ h * * an 0; in:oc 00t>r*rai**] s'at erv, when the q««*0*; waa rsroperty before .t, tut be regrettei thai m lb on Id bavsjtak- u acvan»ace of their poaitlop, nem^ktiha their iador*eri>ert of a \^li')e%iaVfm\ tbe trd raeraof aeceaaadatlaajpapor*»a»i^aTataw puti to..» luatae**. II« the* d.»ct.*.cd tu' aat** peptrfy :r o eo, »at f.* (a-; ..,.«- r. e.ki-g H»1 ,J I

koiipalpVrr magm:tic telkgrapil€¦ · tbe avwaln, impart a k>naandTigor totha whol*ajBteaa, and, KKrr nit r.i n I'crk. On* grrat n

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    0

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: koiipalpVrr magm:tic telkgrapil€¦ · tbe avwaln, impart a k>naandTigor totha whol*ajBteaa, and, KKrr nit r.i n I'crk. On* grrat n

Bttfinc.« Kotier«.

T.r~r-rrr*rr- Hia» r d-oiin.« fiB^*wnre*d '¦>_;An>f'i .. li_iit.tear |h. Crtet» P* I ' » w"k 'S*-' *.loetttuto. Hnituw.. »a* .* t*» Mal -.

T-^IHiili tir I*.; OH n- MS Ii '» '».) f«»" »«¦Het.1 (of k aln _lai.

mTBttwt . W tm« «.r

TfiBtitulbana1tfr~"l - -Wbone.The» nie th* fi>'.' .< ' .»¦».¦ '. '. 1 .7WeA. a» n» unil-mN t».. th«litDd.-H r. I.

D< Ihr wwk 'tet mri - t ','

Mo«* &**« '»'>.<¦ t.¦ Am. m..i.«-i .' l">.<j«'t.WnaAie-' Otegi-e *r >tbiii« " '

' r.vtnt«. .

Will «ivf eotin- «eti-f«- tien..Obafjvor.Tb' »».. ff' i'.>.' .. ' W i 'lanlnqwir-r.In lockn |far the K V.ui Blow,Adu.tnlH} edtpt.<: foi BJ»lh ti».- Chr« hl*.I i.,i..}*m.«*!_. > .!)!.¦. rix I .-. « l«rr.n. f v» - ..!..¦,W uüy eftbe hi«h<-t »w it.! H ha !'......!'.A N-nfSVte.i. etib. He Fi tnai . Mino «

MmviIh "i- '¦ -Mis M". plo-o*'- Monthly.Bevond Sil Qoc«t. t: tin- u.a. Lue . Lifo lUoatnted.II« et*'« Ii f*nnet tir nur»> fled.. A tu. Af th ulturitt.Th»y tnimiiuL the pt" « baaaer -K.pr «.

8*v« the llnx- ti .! in »itL al t< a an a ei >\ »vr OenOar bona hold i. in 11 ll.il a with it..Porter'. Sp rit.SuppU Da* hataVaaalMa world..Daily V- wi

Ate pn-emine i.tly «- parlor..I.edic»' Vl.ttor.Ote of ocrhoti-.li-i.1fod-.-l S. Journal.I'njivnlesIi rwrj/ *}MlM*..Da) H k.

Pretty netfat ihm.. »I .!««.... <»..

lletf no equal lot teimly uat- .MuaWI World.A UtaaaBB et d.i » .i ai ». Bl t N. V. Jo..rnal.rorräüae every rro,i.lrcn.e nt Fatally M«?*ilii'-.Vaatly »operier to all other. Pelden Pri/>vAre without a rlxaL.Am. Phseatolcaii -J Journal.PJl raruut tire in it. prae* MV w xorfcer.

HlKOhV.r'.s BaTWIM MACHIHES..Kor «11 uihQU-

(MturiD| purp«.«-» SisafR'- Sr» tXC Mm lUMli ar« io-

di»paoa>aiB Th« pttbUr liuiat rp .u having tle ir clothiof. fee.,aoaaV. hy tltain. BhMU'l Kamm v BtWrBO MaCMIBB ii thaUteat »reatbted fei (on.potilu.u, and Baiaf arran«e4 with fi.il

kaowt~lf» raf the Im ti kl OnV r hum hie«« for iiiuilar ua-n haa

BToldid ar IBBBedil i ItaMi aJL It ,¦ th* banIi BMSt Savrlng M»oblne e»»r male, and tl.e BBaiaal |o learr t,, oparat«. L'firi| on«

.f iL«ae BBBBaVMa it aa Btr|aul aaauaeineut. Pitea $1«*'. witblr»B UW' oomfi. t.-. I. M. llaOBB k Co No.4M Broadway.

¦VVatiwin'.h Hbw Family BbWIM Macmike¦oar SaaDT .Thlt in.pn v<-j aaattie ttltnb MaeLlua, hain* da-

BafBjd axpraaaly fur f»n. y .» U rte-< I .maudad at Baifl| ruare

P*><aa wall aa im.ra urDanental, than any Sawing Maobla*mOW üj aclitenre. («II and Baa, Foranm liaTina WiTM.k'k oldMaoMBaa, and iBatjBM of »ifliar.g u« lor the IflBynMd ')aa, CaBAo aa or eqt.lBaala tetma

Waraoa'i 'aJftLf Sawixs Mtcuixc COBVaaTT,_N». 411 Br.«.|way, N«w T .r«.

Si KiM. Hat>.ItiKii, .No. 49 NaMau-at..Tbe»lacrlari aid bthM atj lea ofOBBTLeataa'a Hat> are now ready,to arhlrli the alt« BtaOB of OQ2 cinton.i r. and tli< puhHc it Ifipert-fully intioxl. Bim», i't Na.iau at.

M';;iM«. IHTiv..LliAKV & Co., Lt'UdeTB ftlld iii-trodwen af Faahlon f.r Prolin»eu'a Hars, are now raady tot-iVJ tbt rt' >. n Stvi.k for >

_No«. 3 4 and S A*V r Houaa.

OlNlN has inaued bis $1 Spring-stile of 8lLKH*T. nliirb for heauty of pattern, fife'l. ijie of work, and de¬cided «tiperv>ri'y ol njikriali, itan.p. it m tat 1< adliig Hat of theBBBBgah

OaWta, N«. 214 Hroalway, opph. t.- St PauVi Church.

FKbTT OOFEMING foil Voi no and ÖI.I)..Can-Tahti. Manuf*< o.r.-i Boon . ti Bhoi -; r CUkXtt a. ''sitkb*,burn ms. Ovi.k^iiui >, kf.. f>-r th* Lash . and Bootv OstTtaa,lioisi BLirrcas, *.<¦. f«,r OaataMn. tt. )<ftti-i thmu nuy < tie^li«,and at the Bams tlit..-, tv log tatinfii <l m ith amall profiti, Seilt themehetpir. fiatn la no paaaanea abont UOs, aa a viait t. |,i* i>iar«wih'(ouriure you. Ilia oi.ly eatabiiahtn' iit ia at So. S1J Broad¬

way:_Barthoi.f'.h BlwlNO Mm iiims.Oftoe and Salatr xim Nu. 43:* Broadway,

('ornor of Brooune at.Tu« poliUc are » J to call a examine the alegant ....% ., ...«

onVred rbr aal« at thia offira, ia whloh ar« embraced all thoaapratWiral polnta which bars been found uoceaaary for tha produc-b* of the (i'il": TarMj of auparlor work.

Dr. TowiisrsND'b BarsapakIllaI* at thia atraaon moat iuraiv ualtfo ai a lleuoTa' jt aurl

Ft sirirs oi thi: Blood,U Dot only matea ui-w, rieb and p ire blood, but it wiil aifnet

uaily carry oft all putt11 BnaBBtB, ileauae the .toinarh, ragulaUltbe avwaln, impart a k>na and Tigor to tha whol* ajBteaa, and,

KKrr nit r.i n I'crk.On* grrat n<eounrifmlatiou for ii«ing ton BarnaBnillla U thai

arsry bottle ol it ii mauufact'.rrd tiuthr tha direct anpohn-tondeaoa o(

Da. JvM.a H Cim 7 in,the meat e. Ubrat. d Chaaalat aud PbpahJnn In IbisBaanttry. andbis eartilirate attained to each bot'le guarantwa that it it"Pt aa.r Vrmtnn «kd Withoi/t MaactiRv."TTaVre haa n.-»rr \»t be--i' a lueilaino pi^etited to tha public

wbioh baa a* effoluaily «i «tained iie rharaeter for Pi mi vis..

tHa Blood a* Da. lfowaaaaa'a BaaaaraaiLLa," aadtawfaetthat It bat satire!/ aiiparaeded all other nreparationt lai.uiugthe aaaae proportie., alone «peak« Tolnai'i In Its f*1"t.

Tm Bloou ii tmx LiraOnly purify the blooii. and d.-<..... BBaat vaulth.Whali.aie Bad nlall D-pot. No. 212 Broadway, corner of FJ

toa at.. Ofice No 2. - . St. Faul t Cburrb.

Dr. Foitr.sT, Akm*tron(i aa Co.,(Late Car*, i. thuiruvu 1 Da ....«!

iMroairaa tsu Joaaia*.n"« St' and 82 Chameeni-it.,

are new oflartag for aale a tplendid variaty ofMr.KiiMtc, t oe in co, Srasbva, Facti ic

I aud otherP B l k t s

Ma.mhestitb, Paciricsnd RaJIILTOI DbLAIBI kSlIKBTI.ncs and ÜHIRTIMCt,

Laariaea, Cahot. Amo«k.«>, York Mi.lt. Darifht, Lonaiale,Waoitutiat, and other popular bratidt,

at theLom e.T MtBBCT Paicr. for ( asm or Arraotrrn Csbdit.

It ahall be their aim to keep a well telex tad1 iu BateI i trii-ty of Dr..« Oo»d«\

Oathttlnf tbseboicett awi t fiom Imported aud Uoua rrodui>tion. a* the/ anlve in mai ki t.

Their etack enibraoet ouit articlea aaoeaaan for tha tnpply ofa letah biora._|_IxK>K !! '.Low prieca for Carpets ! !.

RM.OOB wortli of Enalltb Carpeting at atrerneudout tadaMaBU.Siadiah YaLTET<iaaPMTt . 10 .auJll per yar.l¦aaliah HavatBLt C*aeaT> 6 8, 7 and tt tpBaauetfnl lacatia CaaraTt a 4 ami S par yardOlk ClOTU 2 1,3 and 4 per yard

H ii» Amoaatoa. No. 9I> BoweryBkMoyai...MaRMI A Co. m K&dical-Caro Trass

Office, at No. ,'i Maiden lane, removed to No. t Vr«wy tt., Attorllwiae Tnai'aa, Siipportrra, Sbonider llrtyvt. Silk Klattic Stock-la**, aad erary vari'-ry of Bauda*ei of wait approved pattern!..pVtliS. Private rooixia f'.t ladiae. a feinaln in attauJanoa.

s\l 1 Rill I M.i will cure the oaott it-vetorate cate ,.t Sal". Rhenoi that pan 1»

found, or wake no rhanj*. Be alaa olu lrh9era of bowevn longr.enains. Dt. B. B. BasiTa, No. 77 i anal at Men Cb in h.

Post ai.i. M ampi» (3 und 10 veut), for sab« attblsOBtie,

_¦ i'»^"111'-J i.

W1&DNB9DAY, MARCH ;t, IB5&

TO COBHBSPOMItB.STi¬nt aeatting at lawlanaaaea, B^igaeBtly osikt a* m

¦an tae ravt- of the P«K (»flau«, mai verv favquaa-t/ ahaaaaaa af aha StaU. to wM h Uktw aa^er 1« to be taut. A. waysaaaaUoa ant iiaarat of aha PweS LhOhv and SaVaaa.

laupartani *><>< mum ni-.

We l ave already printed and dispcoed of a veryLarge edition of our Eiobtt«FAGI EXTRA BfJIt-Wfl ki t

TaiBtNt.and ahall put to press nnotbsr edition thistaoniing to meet such orders as inny reach us to-day.The fo'.Uiwing la a hat of ita (mitente:

I..LI»rrORlA_S: Btaatoa aid the PrfiiJent, Otantjnar.d ti» Bel ate CommilBee, The Le-compton Hi

Law* *** **t^i Auetuei luvettigatioa, Kentucky

I,--A.ri_'_j,v"ORT 0» THI OREAT ANTI LE-VrtÄ?v ÖSU u fl,E UUS^

IM BPF.F.CH OF m Hon P P. STANTON^ '^^OTHKltA tBM H0N" J')ilN B »ASKIN

Y..iJ>ORE«B OP THE RON OHO BANCROFTM. KKPOBT OF BBHATOR OBJ EH, K.R I.tcoMP

.,Trn»HI W.VlNATOK DOlOL*A bOAIRBlVIII R» FORT or BENATOM not.T.AMEB anu

WARB. AOAIMSI LEI h.mptonkya

IX..MAN11 l.STO Of BEOENT t ALHOERE.-LMjoMPiUN IN LROIARA AND|l-KNNsw.va.XI. .THE ADMINISTRATION AND rilBE HERALD

OF FREEDOM.L

xii. OOV. WALKER s POSITIONw-Tbose docu-oents, we believe, la ewaeciluaj with

Mr. HucLatian « late Kxtraordinary Mcaaa^e, whichtiaa alrearly obtained universal currcucy, afford a |_fland fair view of tbe aioDHtntou- strufglo now in prog-reae from iu throe several aspects.Lecomptokiie,lHSBa;la>it«, and K'-publican.

8j»afleo»>pi«*3t-eiita; Haofiai N cents: »Ö copies$1; f 'jr.- $l.'i per thi.'ttsatid. BÖBgle OOfaOaIacloaest io ¦M-parate wrnjppcrs or otherwise, and di¬

rected to auch addre-.se* aa may ae> onapsny the ordf r.

HORACE OREELKV k ( i,1Mb BBg 'UK r. Nia-VorB.

I M.

Adrerti*e4netiU for Thi Wtiaatr Tribcsb of bbie

nynak Bsuat be handed ia aariy to-day. V ?> ft a

Una. ___________________________

Mr. Richard linefeed ftppc.tr« in our columns th a

morning ia »irdication of hia official conduct iu the

RHItier of the Cia** Ba_tot«Boiea, Bl d of h:* rightto represent the OffJ i'1 UbB kM 'on rt w p*w_di_| for

ttarocoiiry (f their Lv--' I due. Ril ixp**i

^'.t-dan a alter of irtere*1 to our plaaderad tax-

i.fije»*. axd we t-*j.t he gtM^relly r-aA Wa

are mofar» U) Un k Mr r.Mfteod hat th? r/ht ofthis we.

1 f-rtiarulo Wood'a tnes-U-.g t»' aprwov.- and glorifyfrat-d, cheating forgery aad mob law in Kacsa*took place last .¦ ... og at Motart Hall. He ia thusin ad»aore of the, " Uxirty-ttree hundred others."nil i* proper. He ia an older han# in the busitee». Tbeir tum comes to-morrow night, how¬ever. Then we thai! eee Henry Onnrell, MatthewMorgan, Charie* Augustus Davis, Wtn. WtLtlock,y.. Janv* Lee, M-'wart Hrown and Mose* Taylorerigsged ia the . rJeavorte persuade the ruffiar.i ofthe Five Pom to that patriotism and v.llamy are

identical, and !):n<$ and swindling praiseworthy vir¬tue*'

lu C'T^rees y.aterday, the SBVATI paaaed theHtaaa bt'l. appropriating «St'H.Or) to enable thePre*ider_t to fuifill tbe treaty stipulations respe^t-iflt, tbe Sound Dues. Mr. ßeward iLtroduced a

buU to amend tbe act regulating the carriage of

pa^eogers in steamship* and othtr vessels; Mr.EtBOB, a bill for the amendment of the Paten* law»,and Mr. Houston, a bill providing for the organiza¬tion ofa regiment of mounted volunteer* to defendtbe frontier* of Texaa.andempowe ring the Presidentto raiae four additional regiment* of volunteer*.Mr. DoMJla* spoke upon hi* resolution calling forinformation et*ceriiitig Kan«as. His remark* were

principally directed to the fraud* which every daybring* to light raid to the extraordinary oourae ofGen. Cnihoun. Mr. Douglas's speech wa* suddenlycut short at 1 o'clock by the announcement of V'ice-Preaident Breckenridge that the hour for taking uptbe apecial crder (tbe Kansas bill) had arrived.Mr. fjollaaer concluded the speech which he com¬

menced on Monday. Mr. Puch gave notice of an

amendment to Mr. Green's riub«titute, to the effectthat tbe j»eopie may alter or abol.sh their form ofgovernment, a-* they may think proper. Mr.Bewarf obtained the floor, aud thy Senate ad¬

journed.In the HOCSE, the discussion upon the bill

regulating the pay and the number of its employeeswa* continued. Tbe motion to reconsider the votereferring to the Committee of the Whole theSenate bill, authorizing the President to reinstatenaval officers affeet«d by tbe action of the Courtof Inquiry, was taken up, and elicited an interringdebate, pending which the House adjourned.

The history of our struggle of Free Labor againstthe Slave power has many points of similarity withthat of n great nation's resistance to a formidableinvader.that ofRoasia auainst Napoleon, for ex¬

ample. In the earlier stages of the conflict, thedefending armie* are aeen falling back from one

position after another, which are immediately occu¬

pied by their triumphantly advancing adversaries,until tbe whol" country seems lihelv to be aban¬doned and ovenun. But tlm defenders, though re¬

treating, are eoustaufly, though silently, gatheringup their garrisons and receiving reinforcement-:they are actually strengthened by their losses ofposition*, while their opponent* are weakened bythe necessity of occupying or covering them; untilht length the order of movement is reversed; theinvaccrs are palpably ontiiumborf d and forced torecoil, while those who have so long and wearilyretreated become in turn the assailant*. Henoe-foitb, the issue of the Contest is certain, and itseui rapidly attaiued.The strugg'e with the Slave Power ha* reached

its turning-point. Kansas is its Borodino, Lecompton its Moscow. Whether it shall be allowed to

triumph ia fastening its detested imposture memet-taii') ou a gallant, protesting people or notwill make little difference. It ia ooulJ to bedriven ignominious]/ from the soil it has polluted,the territory it has ravaged; aud its expulsion fromKansas is likely to prove the knell of it* sway over

the Union, There will still be collisions, conflicts,mutations of fortune; but the hour which §ees

Slavery legally and undeniably expelled from Kan-aas marks the liu.it of its practical ascendency. Itwill stnitgie henceforth for Misuouri, for Maryland,for Kentucky, for Virginia; no longer for. freshani.cvat ons.for the extension and consolidation ofits power.

It is true that we who btre been engaged la thisstruggle for longer or shorter periods in the past,can retard or hasten tbe final consummation we

desire, by welcoming or repelling those whom themarch of events bas at last brought into practicalnccord with u*. We can, by magnifying differ-cnct* which Tune has virtually effaced, by pro¬pounding Äibboleths which have lost nil practicalsignificance, by interposing Pharisaic pretensionsand high-caste exclusions, postpone the auspiciousday wherein the mtonetl und instinct* of FreeLabor shall bear sway in tbe \Yhite House and theCapitol; but there is no need of this, and mate butnarrow and selfish reasons for insisting ou it.On the contrary, it seems to us the plain duty of

Republicans to regard and treat as brothers allwho etand with ua in opposition to tbe Lecomptonfraud.to invite them to OUI councils and our con¬

fidence, while cheerfully assenting to their prose-eutioa Of their share in the common enterpriseunder tbeir own banners and in their own fashion.to act freely and faithfully iu accordance withour own convictions, and accord to them the utmostliberty in doing T.kewise.The Leeompton fraud is a crime against Liberty,

against Humanity, against the fundamental priuci-ples consecrated b> the blood and sufferings of our

fathers in the American Revolution. But it is.moreover, an c*pre«* violation of the principlesprcfeised in the platforms established by each pattyin the last Presidential contest.The Republicans, in that c u'M. struggled

against the violiat.on of the M -.. ;. compact in

rerpect to Kansas, aud the outrages, frauds andterrorism whereby ."Slavery had obtained a foot¬hold aud seeming legalization therviu. Of thoseoutiagcs. those fraud*, the Lecompton Constitu¬tion is the logical culmination.2 he Democrats.all of them ostensibly, many of

them honestly, a* their present attitude proclaims.contend* d for the right of the People of Ksusas,and ot all Territories, to frame and establish suchdomestic institutions as they should judge bestadapted to their situation and their needs. Thisfundamental reqi irement of the Cincinnati Platf-rmia denied to the People of Kansas bj ts»Le«oaptoaCotstitutioD.

'1 be American Plstform .usistswitb equal em¬

phasis on tbe right af each community to genuineecif-gounimcnt. and condemn* ail ru'e based on

frstid, alien irruption aid ba-hd stuffing. Bowcan ary honest adlerent of this creed uphold theL» .'oi'Pton CoaaHitctioa, which was not onlycradltd ia iu«uion anl nurtured bi fraudulentVitiiV, IrA v 5 cr >U v.-ho"- r. "sc.I », a* tnil *...

tbi 1' pie, aim] and avowedly because i prao-

t iV( MDOOTi of fraud w-'iid suffice to <.¦:.'id" it

from emphatic atd urmnUKsli< rrj.-c'.- n'V'-j, 'her, ahooJd Dot Um lioeore vi'.en-nt* af

the-e var7:ng Platform, since th-y sii cenrnr ia

affirmi: | the great fundamental truth which tbeI> corapt- n fraud assaüs, unite in defeating tba*fraud if po-iiblr, and at all events in bidding ita»jtb">ra arid upholder* to a »lern accountability I

To U, the path cf duty ii plain. Henceforth, tothe e.-iJ of tt - <Ui >n> we know ail who reent tV

impoait.oii of tie Lt-rompton fraud on Kan*** X'

brethren, while we regard those who uphold thatfraud a« deadly eneinie», not merely t« Kansas and UIke Republican party, but to the principletof Ameri¬ca.! Indrpei denee, the .nalienable Kigbta of Man.

Political), the champ^ns of that fraud are onr

en -tu;**; ito opponent*, «o far m tbet are willingto be **, are cur friend*. We shall urge the re¬

election of e-rerr Democratic or American Memberof Congress who re«ists tbe Lecompten fraud to

the bitter end and then declare* LtilBtetf the MOT'mined and persiateiit adversary of its author* andabettor*, aa demanded alike by fidelity to Prin¬ciple arid to the interests of Freedom. For thosewho _!."W and proclaim the L¦¦<*< -mptou imposturea gra?c crime, jet "aequie-ce" in its consumma-t.on. wr-ethor before or after the :*ct, we hare no

6eritimeiit but contempt and aversion; but wher-erer a Democrat Of an American in Congretsoiicee hostility to the Leconptoi fraud to theprjd. and to it- contrivers ard ipdoiBOtl thereafter,we urge every Republican in his District to girehis voice and vide fer thut Member* reelection.We believe the Anti-Leeomptou Deunterats andAiiicrieai,a in Republican District* will be preparedin due time to COÖperate ia returning Republican*,at.d that tints the next Congress will be sure to

pj jli an) wrong whie-L may he driven through thi*;but, be thia a- it rimy, we urge that every earnetand DOteieteiil Ant: -Lecon pton Ivmocrat or Amer¬ican in taiaCoDgrfaa be ret'irned t<>the next. Theyvtill tht rc be r-ure to find theinsel.es in etcellentand abusJaut company._Our last Legislature undertook to pass a Liquor-

Liceriae law which should steer nicely between theextremes of letting every one who chooses makedrunkards and prohibiting the Liqnor Trafficaltogether. We bad no faith in the principle ofL'ifoc, and hence did not anticipate good resultsfrom it* opprati"U. But we were willing to see

the License experiment fairly tried, and so inter¬posal d no objectio*J to the p.tssage of tbe act of \*7.We were mainly anxious that the bill should be so

drawn and perfected that ti c advocates of Li¬cense should regard it as a fair embodiment oftheir favorite policy. And we see BO reason w hythis bill should not Lave been a good one. It waadrnwii by an experienced legislator and earnestchampion of regulated Liquor-selling j it was no¬

wise amended in such uumner as to impair itscTioioncy or impede its operation. Vet it has beenin existence for the better part of a year, and itsfriends are foremost in proclaiming it an unquali¬fied failure.n miserable abortion. Thf Jonmal ofL fWVKrtt thus pronounces its condemnation:" The Exeiae Coawdaaibaera iM*s*n>. Haskett and

Hobueafaeaeat) met in tbe roam olthe Court of Com¬mon I'leaH yesterday, to which ilaythey had adjournedfrem the 5tB of January. The UMial pn* laiaalioa araamade, inviting perrons who wanted licenses to come

forward, but no oce responded, and the Commissioner*a^ourned to to-day. T ie laat of the .'Si ses»iona whichthe law allows yea'tly for tb* granting of Iic.-c-e^ wdlbe hold to-morrow, when the Hoard will adjourn toMas 19, iv;,u." The Exeite law has ptorfod a most ridiculous fail¬

ure, as wa* fully expootM by every sensible- person at¦ to < [uaiiitcd wit); the nature and extent of tlie liquorbusbteaa in thia city. siLco tu« flr-d aoaaloa <i tbeExcise Hoard. Way 19, I1*.'?, they have granted only480 iakeepera licensee, and Iii I atowkooiieia* lit Bust amilking «.M in all. for which they ebarged from *:ni(tbe iniiiimum of the law) tof100 (f350 being the max-

btntnn). The entire receipts wera $17,575. which wa-<imid over to Mr. Stout, the ( ity Chamb- ilain, and bytiin handed to tbe Hoard of Ten l»o\ertic.r< n.r '1^-burfemeiit to the pOOI BOder their charge. Tue aum-berof bVeaaeegranted ia greatly di-proportionate totlie number of places where Ifjii' r bl aold, arbicb maybe roughly e»tunated as ö'üon-: Hotels, tavorns andrestaurants, about 300; liquor stores where leaa thancmIU n« lire wild at a time, but not drank on the prem-Lsee, about 300; porter-boase*, from 1,000 to 5,080;grocery stores, stores for ship chandlery, Ac, about5,000 the foweet kind of rtrtn-Mlea aud unprojaor ra-

arbera Basor i« sold, and to whieb licensen shouldhe refnaed uniier any law. from ll.'ssi to 1,009. It is a

fad. obvious to everybody, that the amount ut'drunk-enne-s has n«d been aensibly diminished in this city bythe tiH-ratioB of tbe Pixeise law, and tbe Sguree wowthat the city has derived only n little more than one

tliird of the revenue whn n vra- taken in a formetyear aadertbe $10 tieeaoe law. The roeoiptiIVir three yean were: [nl8&0, $39,980; 1951, $15,530|S.v.', BöfifOO. Since the last-mentioned date, tbenumber of l-quor-ellers has largely increased, and retthe income lrom licenses is l»aa than one haif of whatit was nearly eight year-au'o.

.. Thus, pra tical'.y, the Ivw ia a failure. Had itbeen expressly got up for the purpoa*) of CaiUag, it(. a J haidh Lave BOCOB pliabed in aaioa more sin .

(.-srfii'ly. in tbe Bret pUce, it wa* fell of stupidities,and in tbeaecood place, the Commissioners had no

powerte enforce :t. That wa« left to tha District-Attorney, the civil ma^ »tiaies and the Police Depart-mont; and the rerult is, w<- believe, that no one arresthas hem made lor a violation of the law. Neither.lid it contain any pTOTieioi by which the Commis¬sioners ct uld employ any portion of the fund* in con¬

testing cases that mi^ht an».-uiiuer :t, and they nat¬

urally did not Ivel warranted in pushing a suit irhlehhad been Ofariy agreid on between their coun*. 1 audth.- counee] for tba UqnoT-dealtra, and the axpaaxw ofw hich, had they lost tic case, they would hate beenobliged to pay out of their.>wn pöckef«.

..This law demonstrates, jietbaps bett.rthan anyother, the ignorance which naturally and inevitablyprf.ra.i- at Albany with reference to the needs of thiscity, and furiiiehe.- another unanswerable reason whyour local legislation should be attended to at home, bythoeewboare alone oumpetemt to understand wha'tooght to be done, and how to do it. A law mijrht beeacdy framed by a few old, intelligent and experiencedcitizens, which would regulate the sale of liquor, bringin a splendid revenue to the c ty, and greatly proin.-tetba pabbc morals. Hut theie ":s small likelihood thatwe shall ever get anything of the like from Albany.".Let us aee how far 7V Journal'* objections

arc sustained b> facts:I. Tho License Act of K'.T ia arraigtied aa

.. local legislation" aud as an evidence of .¦ theignorance w hich preTails at .l/6*ir»j/ w itb rofetwoof

..to the nteds cf this City." But this ia in no

sense a local measure. It ia a law regi_ati3g theSale of Alcoholic Beverage* throughout the wholeState, having equal efficacy in every County. Why.then, is it atigmatized aa .. local legislation I * Audwhy is it attributed to dUlanrj ign«.raaco of thewants of our City, when it was drafted by an ableand experienced> Senator from thia city(traatusBrwoka), aid supported by three if nf»taU four ofour Senator! I Who could be expected to draftand enact general laws adapted to the needs of our

ow n City it" Lot our ow n Senators !

H But the law ii a failure, it ia urged, for wantof adequate power, reposed in the Coamisaiouers.Ou the contrary, it is a failure because those func-t> La.-ies ha^e t< o much power. They hav* beenin open coinivance with law defy:un nim-aellereever sihce tle:r appointment.hare devoted theirtime, talent* and ingenuity to the problem of HowNot to do It.atd if they have not been generouslypaid by the Liquor interest foe thc.r valuable ser-

ricca, th-n they have voluLtcertd to do an exoeed-F) d.rt) Bfid c.-- bus ije#g for nothing.

] i, j wert- appo ' tl eij :.. ».'» to license «itpenn.nato aell Liquoi i this Citj u 1 arara aJowed by law6/t] i wticb to fiaiah r.p tbotr work, and

thw draw » koiipalpVrr Bm betw^a (hr>.#who ttid liquor legally and tho*e erho sold a

üVgv'!r in ourOHj. Instead of doing a* th* l»v»

txprts-iy rt quired, th^r hare pvposely spun oatand strung «long their sessions, until, though ten

months cf the year is out. they hare not ret fim-u^dgra ting lic«-n»e* for that rear' They kt ow that

ool>ody will apply fur or take out licenses f r th--

remaining two nontha, especially since the ücnsedb*\e no practical advantage or impunity which :s

lot tquslly free to the unlicensed; yt they an

nounce a sitting fur to-day, tnd then an ad/mmment to May 19ti,Tie object of this shadKag is plain. It is to

keep the ¦nlifrsand rum-sellers in countenance andscreen them frcm prosecution. If any should b-"Bed or indicted BOW, they would naturally Bay," He Board has ant yet done liceusing.we are

"considering th-- propriety of applying tathetn."Fiom first to la*t. the game of this Board has b.-»cto earn the gratitude, and probably the gratuitiesalso, of the Bum Interest, by screening the illegaltrafle. In doing this, they have shamefully de-cej-fd and wronged those who, in obedience to thelaw, made early application aud paid the requiredlicetae. They have so managed matters thst.should the same Board l»e retained another year,there will probably be ten thousand !aw.defy:ngsellers and not one hundred applicants for license.But we trust our eminent Judges who appointedthis Heard w ii! take care that a different s<'t of m-'o

shall officiate as licensers nevt year..Will the friends of License propose to the

I.egic'ature such amendments to the cvsting lawas fire calculated, in their judgment, to render iteffective' Let us have the best tha' ena he donew;th Lcense. preliminary to a different eipen-ment. [0 one way or another, the frightful devas¬tation which the Liquor Tratte is now makingm ist lw arrested.

The investigation into the purchsse of Willet'sPoint for a fortification, to which we called the at-

tentiofl of Congroaa and the public, is now goingforwaid at Washington. It appears that the See-retaty of War and one of the Captain* of the Ku¬gln» er Corps La\e been examined; that the Speak¬er's subpena has heen sened on several witnessesin this city. It would appesr that the matter is to

be prolnd to the bottom. We say appear becauseeverybody knows that racl nve-tigation* are oftenn.ere wbitew ashing pTOOOSSCB, used to c.ver up in¬stead of revealing fraud. Mr. Haskin, of thisState, the Chairman of the Committee of the Houseof K< presentatives, is under a grave responsibility,and we hope to ha.e from him a searching inquiry,in spite of the efforts made to warp his judgment. Itw ill require a good deal of resolution to withstandthe influences that will be drought to bear upon him.It is rumored that Mr. Collector ScbeU's list ofremovals and appointments, which was lately sub¬mitted to the Treasury Department, has not beenContinued. Strenuous opposition is made to theproponed changes, and among other objectionsraised by the Collector s opponents, one is power¬fully urged, namely, that while the Collector re¬

moves the friends of Mr. Sicklea, whe votes tosustain the President, be retains in office tbefriends of Haskin, who openly denounce* the Le-cotiiptoii fraud. This is thought, and not withoutreason, to indicate that Mr. Schell is trying to se-

duce and conciliate the Chairman of the Investi-cating Committee, before whom he and hie brother,the Hon. Richard SobelL, Senator of New-York,aie now on their trial. This is only one 01 themeans which will be employed to smother andpervert tbe inreatigatioo. We trust they will allbe employed in vain.

1 ha Messrs. Schell owe it to themselves to havethe transactions at Fort Shelling and at Willet'sPoint fully examined. Any attempt to suppress or

di.gmae the facts will only increase the suspicionsalready excited against them. They hold promi¬nent official positions, and they should satisfy thepublic mind that everything connected with thepurahate or sale of property in which the FederalGovermDOnt has been a party, and they hare mademoney, has been perfectly correct. Aud whilethey are thus engaged in clearing themselves, thereare One or two other questions on which a littlelight would he satisfactory. In the first place, hasMr. C ollector Schell not been antious of late tolearn tbe value of land in the vicinity of VYiilet'iPoint' and has he or has he not made inquiries Dflthat subject of any person living in that neighbor¬hood ' and did he or did he not offer such person a

situation in the Custom-House, as a laborer or oth¬erwise! And, in the secoud place, is it true thatwhile some men have been remove.I frona the Cus¬tom-House without cause, one has be ruined,and 1 .en promoted, although his misc in one

of*The public stores had been reported |»j )eputyCollector as a cause for removal' If thus is so.

will Mr. Collector S'hell let the public knmv whythe man has not been removed' >r why he insb<en promoted IToo many eyes are leveled at public men for them

to escape obsetvatioa. The attempt of the Presi¬dent to corrupt members of Congress by officiallargesses has sroused the country. Fn m the high¬est to the lowest, the officers of Government are

¦object to a sleepless surveillance. From this scru-

tiny even Collectors and State Senator* cannot besuffered to escape.

An extraordinary degree of sensibility is mani¬

fested by the leading organs of the Administrationover the accident which recently befel the Armybill in the Senate. The defeat of the bill we are

solemnly told is a malignant " conspiracy against.. the Government' and "a disunion movement ofthe most repulsive description." The disunion

bugbear has h.tterto only been brought out t" serve

the slaveholders and promote the spread of theirfavorite institution, But now it is ruthlesslydragged from it* depository to terrify u* oc a veryCa didii'D occasion. We submit that this is makingu*e of a valuable adjunct in quite too miscellaneousa manner. We pray gentiemen will let tnode,tlegislators vote on small matters without terrify ingthem by 10 dreadful a scarecrow. The ue*t thing«e shall know, disunion will be threatened oa a

motion for adjournment. And then whit is tobecome of us'The Border-Ruffian journal of the commercial

circles in th:* city is ve^ prompt La ts responseto that opposition to the increase of tbe Armywhich tsbaied on the idea of forcing th« tro>psout of Kansas. It speaks as follows:

. We should hape, for the credit of our coun'ry ai dot the Senate, that the number of those who Jo actdtaire that the Mormon rebe. on ¦ aidha suppressed,i- exceedingly small. That those who have sympa-U led with Jim Lane and his treasonable associate*ba Ken*«- should try to force th«* tloveratnent U' withdraw tbe troops' fn m that Territory, so thattb»lr friend* bsby have full i»owcr to murd-r andj Ina l< t all who d.ff' r from them and to set the law 0!tl 1 lard at d< haic», v,e can readily believe. To -uch¦ Blhe cl._*. yc their eouLt'y, the boner of the

n j (hi lf*tl I'" tbe trorp* bow eSDoeed to baH-. 1p »1' danger, anj \L' protection from tbe savage. ..- '-. -' rsettles -,«.¦. jtatters .i rary ik»;:

iaworlaeea -err.?*"*? «rt» >r» trrVWpB pf thTree!?-l-J, »..*l»ca< U «>.>.,.. til«'',.r«it ii rT« lernt patriot-rra tr- Ceng";** fo tiefe«», ary auetrrrnMritno and 'hat »>th the <>»l* n DW| endrt ( scoter* (n Karsai, roay b*» rnV.s '» fs*l that theFtdenleni is io-( »a.'.^a aai sron^ eaouga tor\a. k axd §>un;.-h them.We -v» here plainly enough tiao vi inm of th*

preposition to incronse the Army. It is openlyBT v* .1 that tee object of it is to make the '«rrusferi

ra A7n*'> /eei tkat the I >i<*al nr»i (.>*e

i«»0««.;7 owd" i''0*>2 fWaUefB to NOOl e*jd y»u«n*Ahfws.'1 After this avowal we think we ou.;ht not

to be compelled bo DTfi rerj warmly a steady andunan Bsjsji d-ii.ai on the part of the Bepu'duan* ¦Cossjieoi of any increa»* in th.< Army whatever.If the bn«:ne-"i of quelling "traitors in Kansas." or

elsewhere, is to be undertaken, we a*k for nothingmore than fa.r play all around. Iu our judgment,the real traitors in the rsse sje the scamps who are

undertaking to force the majority ti subuic to theB rity, and they who are backing them, whether

in Kaiuas or New-York City. The greatest of

traitors are tra.!ors to principle, traitors to truth,trai'ors to hone.-v. traiton to integrity; and if

buiicts are to be tired and blood to be shed, we ask

that ail "traitors" shall be served alike. If " Jim

Lane "

is to be shot, so must be Gerard Haileckand Henry QrtanaO and the "three hundred and' thirty three others." We have Laad quite enoughof this sort of talk about quelling traitors

" bya hired soldiery. If The Journal of Commsrc*, or

any other journal, is anxious for civil war, let

it net be too co iiidcnt as to who will he re¬

garded as the "tfnitors" in the contest. Theybad much better bo ready in auch an

eveit to take thtir chance of being found

anong the eiteuted as well as smon^ the

oiecntionera. If th« y are anxious to hang, let

them cons,der that they may also staud a most ei-

eeilent cbarce of beirg banged, and let this moder¬ate their ardor for aniu'ement in that line. For

our own part we have an inward conviction thatthe majority in this country is bound to rule andnot be ruled, either by minorities at home or Fed-

era! power from abroad; and whenever the busi¬ness of crushing majorities, whether ;n Kansas or

eL-ewhere, is undertaken by the use >f powder and

ba'i. on the ground of putting down "rebellion"or queuing "traitors." the gentlemen who under¬

take it will find they have got more than they bar¬

gained for. We are, however, entirely opposed to

granting troops for the purpose ef having the ex*

perment tried, not because we fear the result ofthe trial, but for reasons of a totally differeut

character._^^^^Mr. George Ashuiun of Mas*, is understood to

have testified before the Investigating Committeethat he received $4,000 of the money paid throughWa'.rott by Lawrence, stone «1 Co. to lobby agents,and (erbaps to others, to influence the action of thelast Congress in favor of the Woolen manufacture.It is understood that Mr. Mot e has testified thathe paid some $8,000 to Mr. David M. Stone of TheJournal of Commerce for services in getting up sta¬

tistics, documents, Ac. iu favor of Free Wool. Sowe have a good beginning at Last, and we trust thewho'.,, mystery is on the eve of being unraveled.To be sure, $ li,(W is but a small part of $-*7,000;but bereis an enterisig wedge; and a Freneh pro¬verb say s, "It is the first step that costs." It is atIes.*t certain.if the substance of Mr. Ashmun'saffirmative testimony is correctly given above.thatWoleott did rot put the whole $08,000 iutrusted tohim into his ow n pocket, as has beea currently sur¬

mised.We believe Mr. Ifitteeon's testimony * distorted

in the accouats current in Washington letteia. Hedid not contradict Mr. Stone point blank, but con

Armed the testimony of* the latter ia many particu¬lars. Re is understood to buve testified that hedid call on Stone at the counting-room of the latter,to confer w it ii him OBJ the way * and means of effect¬ing -ome alteration in the Tariff favorable to theWoolen interest; that Mr. Moue informed !iimthat he was already at work in the cause.that hehad ss'cured the active cooperation of The Jnurnolif i ommrrre. and that certain Know-Nothinglodges had likewise been induces! to pass resolvesin tavor of such a charge as the Woolen nn-n de¬sired. Hereupon Mr. M. pooh-poohed the aboveaa ridiculously inapt and inefficient, insisted thatThr Journal of t an<m>rrr was unread aud withoutnfluenee in the Bural Districts, and suggested the

propriety of enlisting and stimulating the servicesof Tilt. TftUM BE and Th> / met. Mr.we believe ,t is agr-ed cu all hand*, did not

act on this suggestion.probably because? hehe w it wna unauthorized, aud any action inaccordance with it would be repelled by those withB IB names Mr. Matteson had takea such unwar¬rantable libert e*. Indeed, it would seem that Mr.Stone and those for whom he acted declined tohave any dealing* with Matteson in any way, so thatthe otter can hardly turn up a recipient of anypart of the fH7,000. But who did get the odd|75,000Of it 1 H< w much did Woleott pocket1Did any go into the pockets of Members of Con¬gress ? Let us have ali the facts. If nobody hadany of the ca*h that shouldn't have had it, thennobody can suffer harm from the fullest publicity.

It is understood that the Fort Snelling andIhrigg's Neck investigations are ixth going on

proaperoualy and hopefully, and that the develop,menu m e.ther case wiJ be «taggering. The betthat The lUrabl has a letter or dispatch everyother day asserting that there Is nothing in eithercase, warrants the belief th;»t ther» i* a good dealin each. A Foreign Mission is uot to be earned bysticking at trifles.

r

According to Mr. Senator GmCB, Um mere at¬tempt to saddle the people of Kansas with the Le-COmptOfl Constitution has produced such a tem¬pest of popular ind;gnaticn. ttat all the Federali Been have been obliged to fly the Territory. Hegives that a* explaiuL-g their presence ia Washing-t. a. (.en. Whitfield. he adds, has been drivenfrom the Territory by threats of assassination, andhe alleges himself to be La the receipt of letters3ti4..;. the commission of uinrders from the sameciuse. If the bare suggestion of obliging the peo¬ple of Kansas to submit to the fif fBBapfoa Consti¬tution has produced such lamentable re*ults. whatis reasenaliy to be anticipated from the attempt tocarry that suggestion .nto effect f If Buchanan"*ofice-holders, with a Territorial Governor and twoth Baand troops to back them, do not dare to re¬main in the Territory, what could be eipected ofCaabou'a officers with no troopa at all? Wehave heard of curirg the hite of a mad dog by ad¬ministering a hair tf the same animal, but MrGr- ta'a proteased fa.th in the restoration of peaeeto Kan*a» by mean* of the Leo. mpton Con*t.tcti a beat* tint Una of practice all hollow.

CW «C. Bureigh will lecture 'o thi o.t »¦ as >fN -*r k *. i W^k^ji »"' .r_; u ft > p-:i. r ha.iN ,>> llr.sl.tiMt. H.s ii.i.yecs. ail b*s i'naB^Luai ' D^ii'y pfLabor

magm:tic telkgrapilfrom H a«r#il«4,'t>n

IMMtAI SUriTCHfl TO TM X f. f. TX.*«?*«.

Waumiinutoit, Tuesday. March * 135*

Jejjga Douglas attempt*! to <.«.' op hu Km)mrendition of inquiry to-day, and wax procewdiag r*

discus* Mi necessity, ard commenting upon Qtm,Calhotin . course iz uot having declared tb» rwewltof the e.ectior* two mor.tha afVr th-'f were bete',when he wa* interrupted peremptorily bf ?itv.

President Drechen» idge, who announced that ta«

hour for the special order had arrived, Mr.Douglas obserred that this waa not the praeto iftbe Chamber, ard asked if then- wa* a aeroua pur.

pose to check h:a remarks; to which Mr. Hr»o**fi.

rulge rawlicd in the affirmative with much enipbaataof manner. There ia an evident purrvve mj a|

bar.de to bear down on Mr. Dotf aa w th eeorye'e ment of power.

Senator IN- lamer concloded La apoocb to daywhich was conceded to be a moat pungentof the whole Karuaa policy of the Federal Gov*»t.met.t. Ha exhibited it* transparent desigr. bl 64Slavery there by deception and artifice.

Ia Executive Seeaion, the Senate corfi:oaed Mr.Hastings as receiver of the public raoueye in Cab*f( ma, in spite of the opposition of Mr. ttrodenck.

Postmaster Cook'e nomination was then take*

up, but wa* poatponed tc await the rep'y |j * caa)

for information. Hia confirmation ia a;raa**d tobe mxde by a pnrtr tote. Mr. Toomb* will ras*

a tilt in the Kansas debate with Judge Dcegia*.nitwithitandisg the former relationa l>etweoc (hatwo.

Senator QwOaVa aoiendmeut. providing tor th*adm.salon of Minnesota and Kanena, prondes that

nothing shall bo coc-tiuod to prevent the alteratifitor amerJmeut of the State Corutitut.on, and den

atorPugh'e affirm* the genera! declaration in thsBtlof Kights. t< either propose* the inaertion of a pos¬itive condition, such a* the PenrsyWania Democrat*

profes* to require before they will give in thotr adhereace to Lecc mptoa.Tv> th* A»-o. fajB*l Trot.

Il'ajsiiwai -, 1 aeedajr, Mai* a .', 1991The Ssajate, m Executive Sea* ton to-day, agaia Jis-

cussed, without lomingtoa rote, Mr. Cook's 00uuaa-

tuu as Poatmatttr of Chicago. The difficulty arxaai

tobe the result of a complication ot hi* aeeoueta, at

tb* former l'ostuia*ter, with those of but «ucce***t,ana Mr. Cook offsetting the deficiency io bi* v.vait

with au equal sum due h.m by the Treaaurv Department, for propeity purchased from him, and of whichthe Government hastakea possession.The War Department ban n>ee'»*d dispatchss Irene

CoL Johnston dated Jan. 1. Ity some inistake th*

diapotohea trotn CoL Johnaton for the o< mm endingcfliceis at Foits Larnune, Kearuey aad I/««reawortawere aent to the headquarters at New-York. Cot.Johnston's letter to Major Lynda) bad not reachedhim, but Qoa. Soott says that enough is knornfrom Major I.yuue* letterei Deeoaabef S to leer*no doubt (at to the insuf&cioacy of tu«

present means at Fort Laramie for tiansmrttiogtiiree month*' niipplie-a to Col. JoLaeton s ootnineadiAs it :e a matter of absolute »««..-.- «y that suppite*should reach him by tbe 1st of June, men*ure* for thai

SurpOfe have been taken by Gen. Scott. His erdeiat- d K< bruary hi ,im-. ts that a train, to consiat of at

least 'JO*; mule wagons, shall be organ laed wit* ta*utmoet diapaten at t ort Ijoavenworth, to go itm*di-ately with CoL Hoffman to Kort Lammte, aad to traa*>

port from tl.ecee to Col. Johnston's command ta Uta*(ommissary »ti>r<?s, men's shoes, and such other,***-;<. *< as may bo known to be much needed. Triextra mule* to provide for casualties are to bo takaafor each wagon. The wagon* and mules, and every¬thing for this train, will be th* best (bat cat be |«4together at Fort l«cavenworth or within cenveateetreac h of it. Seven companies of cavalry aad isfanuywill act a* an escort beyond Fort Lai.tiiuu. Tli* Ueiawill start as *a:!y t the Idth of March.

In an outer uated Man h 1, to the coiutnaniiag 1

Hit er nt Fort Leaven worth. Qoo. leott lirectl tbaltno following be sent to Gen. Garland, in New.Mexico, by express:

'CoL Joa*m*aa r.-pi'Ci :>jv ta* Mataaaaa intend UBhamaajajt'«pt Mir j on his return aiih tlis u tie*moA bor*** 1«n*l

I t* ontata i-j y.ir d' partn.i-nt Notif? ths .'.ptaiaalhl«, »e i mrr he laatfBWgb »* crted on hi« return dim h uei*4n.vitie.) arltk v hahi »er uiaj naajaii* aad ruu (t* «p*n»."The above orders from Gen. n vu were *.-Lt by tslo

uaph to Booariilo, and from thence they are to goteh ¦ r placea of destiuation by exproat.Cart. Mauy iaox^rsxctodtokaToVow Mex.coabott

he Sntb of March.Col. Johnston, in bis letters, to Gen. Scott «ayataet

to nit idem of any military impottaa* a ha* tranApiredsince hut last commuiutat.on, and that the troops artin excellent heaitb and spirit*. The expr.-Me* faarithat he haitot luflicieut draught animal*. Th* greater Jcumber ot the soldiers who have been on tue eiek list ,wer« rendered unfit for duty by beiog froat bittet,r or thia reason Col. Johnston recommend* that eat*man be rapptfctd with a pair of buffalo o\ ersh&e*. t«lJobcston call* attention to the great length of thelia*of cotrmuuit at on to the army, and the neee*«iiof providing the means lor defending the vipplMWhn b must be iwnt t< 'wart! early iu the Spring morteapei all) that portion liable to be attack «.Ihr tafnlorinon«. Col. J. commend* highly the tieid worn!thrown up arcund Fort Hndger, and ha* s«'t t*»drawing of them to theWar Department.CoL Cook, wnt.ng from Henrv * Fork on the Mm*

Derernber, »ay* that be found tittle gr»s» and *h*anMUlMplaf*. The weather was moderating and Is)had no doubt he would be able to remain there *ixaretkf,

-?-

IXXVth CO!ViiBES«J.Fir>t %tmk*m-SKNATF....Wt-Hir-oron, Marrb I, lM." he Ht use bill making an appropriation of $W90*D

to enable the l>re*idei.t to fultill th* treat* «tipul*tit>wfor tbe abolition of the Sound due. was pa*»edMr. ShVYAKD (M. Y.| Uatroabxeod a baU to »rjwal

the act of Maich 3, 1**."«?, regulating tl 0 r,in ag* LpaaaeDgtar* ;n steamships andotb- r t essul». ReferralMr. EVANS IS. C.) submitted a O il tor t, . auwtt

ment of tha Patent laws.Mr. HOlsTON 'T-xas) presented a bfC prrvidai

kt the organization of a regim*i.t of mounted join-te< ri. U r tiie prote< tion « t the Ttxa* froatioaa aa*authtrizing tbe President to rai-e four addi'iooal r»|-Daestl ( l v .unteer».The resolution {11 ««. Tit. d bv Mr. Doug'as fli'.) Ol

Feb. 4, calljogf^i information 00 Kausaiaffair«, rmttak«n up.M-, DOIGLAS said he wanted infonratior. H#

ja : tnat Mr. talhoun wa* in the city endeavonag I*lorte the Lecompton Cotstitution tl rougb by with¬holding the fact* in th* case. He was m*Kit#; *>a-tra-Jii.tory statements in the uewi.j.aper», bui h*<i ortbtea ntar tbe Committee, norntade ai.ycouitnuoKatioat.- them. It wa.Mnflingw.th the dignity ot h* S«d*WWhi n a GoveicmcLt ..8i< ial < ac thu. baffle tL*ir de-I beiatiena. Tbe returns should have been

la;s afte-the election and the re.ulttr*a*'nl»t»«to Cot^teas, yet Mr. Calboun «ttil keeps tn*m akttup in 1 .* pocket. Cnit.ss we are to bo cheated 9»fact* should b-» known. How can Senators vote 8>

.- tnc'ingly when tbe whole matterEvery day tut f.-auil* a< cumulate- forgery muiU»*

rgerr. Mr. 1». then al'-tded to th* fraud* :n Kirb>awnee, Deiawa. e Crooaing and wa* p'Otaw

ag a*a»0tu - Mr. Calhoun when the boato'clock arrived, cutting short hi* speech.Ths special order, being the b !l tor tie admjos**

Kar-as, was then taken tip.51 r. COLL*4M*n*a «-ontlnued hu remark* fioat fj

.erday. He said the only choice allowed the pe*f*of Kar sa* was whet her tbev would have s.aves, af*tsUvts. He aUuded to the terr.torial law* acdearera! successive Governora who were aent eat j*admiti-i'ir them, and who were -Mnimaily fmWß

aTdayecnU cot Mraonn imi>o«aibiliLas--*fcat.r- tlt yt- uld not eatorc* the taws and T* J

haatb eto a.l pan es. He referred to the Leco«***'CooettUttba atd tmi i-was idle to resort lo »p**pieacmg to hide thu fact thu'. tuat juirucJat.*

If it had oe*:,UWl>ce> er subm:-.ted to the Deopa»w. ti.d ha\t :-p-.diateJ it 01P'»diateJ it one* ar.d for »v*rPresident admits that. The whoCe ti.it; was a cbWand a aolaav r. He rtferred ai«" to the new'logmi.-L at elave property ia ita legal char*WSitawa is p-sxwe'y .ikeotitr property, aad I«""*decui. t ot tie Stipnme Court m th. I)re<l Sc- t C*wBe w uic tot tieiy that tb* Supreme Court atjTJh * * an 0; in:oc 00t>r*rai**] s'at erv, when the q««*0*;waa rsroperty before .t, tut be regrettei thai mlb on Id bavsjtak- u acvan»ace of their poaitlop,nem^ktiha their iador*eri>ert of a \^li')e%iaVfm\tbe trd raeraof aeceaaadatlaajpapor*»a»i^aTatawputi to..» luatae**. II« the* d.»ct.*.cd tu' aat**peptrfy :r o eo, »at f.* (a-;..,.«- r. e.ki-g H»1 ,J

I

Soalan Contoh TBE Set1

Soalan Contoh TBE Set1

Documents
IMPart Boundary

IMPart Boundary

Documents
Tbe ol C^,.!*ls

Tbe ol C^,.!*ls

Documents
Pentafsiran r.i

Pentafsiran r.i

Documents
Plaquette de présentation TBE-PHA

Plaquette de présentation TBE-PHA

Documents
Wrocławski Niezbędnik Kulturalny Impart marzec 2013

Wrocławski Niezbędnik Kulturalny Impart marzec 2013

Documents
Amuerzo TBE

Amuerzo TBE

Documents
Contoh Soalan Tbe (1)

Contoh Soalan Tbe (1)

Documents
Encéphalites à TBE

Encéphalites à TBE

Documents
Kenelle TBE-rokote

Kenelle TBE-rokote

Health & Medicine
Tutorial Installasi Tbe V

Tutorial Installasi Tbe V

Documents
Mecatronica R.I 2

Mecatronica R.I 2

Documents
Diaporama R.I

Diaporama R.I

Documents
TBE Proiect Final Bun Bun

TBE Proiect Final Bun Bun

Documents
epublic of tbe ~btltpptn.e

epublic of tbe ~btltpptn.e

Documents
TBE TBE-S - NOBILI · trince TBE e TBE-S sono ideali per la trinciatura di superfici inerbite e per la manutenzione di bordi stradali, argini, siepi, prati e giardini. Specializzate

TBE TBE-S - NOBILI · trince TBE e TBE-S sono ideali per la trinciatura di superfici inerbite e per la manutenzione di bordi stradali, argini, siepi, prati e giardini. Specializzate

Documents
TBE A(2016)

TBE A(2016)

Documents
Delta TBE DE - clemens- · PDF fileDelta TBE 600 / 800 / 1000 . hängt von der Personenzahl des zugeteilten Auslesep Delta TBE Anhaltende Qualität durch auslesen Der Bandsortiertisch

Delta TBE DE - clemens- · PDF fileDelta TBE 600 / 800 / 1000 . hängt von der Personenzahl des zugeteilten Auslesep Delta TBE Anhaltende Qualität durch auslesen Der Bandsortiertisch

Documents
REGLAMENTO R.I. WEB

REGLAMENTO R.I. WEB

Documents
Ujian Tbe c Takaful Keluarga

Ujian Tbe c Takaful Keluarga

Documents
Кожухотрубные испарители TBE - Aircool · 2017. 12. 12. · КОЖУХОТРУБНЫЙ ИСПАРИТЕЛЬ ТВЕ TBE OPTIONAL B±5 = МОДЕЛЬ / MODEL

Кожухотрубные испарители TBE - Aircool · 2017. 12. 12. · КОЖУХОТРУБНЫЙ ИСПАРИТЕЛЬ ТВЕ TBE OPTIONAL B±5 = МОДЕЛЬ / MODEL

Documents
Imágenes R.I Illueca

Imágenes R.I Illueca

Documents
*ŁÛ”çfi „ TBE„^1

*ŁÛ”çfi „ TBE„^1

Documents
1.li!eing tbe !l'tor11 of Jack -Joll11 Jack tbe Jester. · 1.li!eing tbe !l'tor11 of Jack -Joll11 Jack tbe Jester. bero of tOis ~ei)id>al mission of i)aring ani) romance; tbis

1.li!eing tbe !l'tor11 of Jack -Joll11 Jack tbe Jester. · 1.li!eing tbe !l'tor11 of Jack -Joll11 Jack tbe Jester. bero of tOis ~ei)id>al mission of i)aring ani) romance; tbis

Documents
Proiect TBE

Proiect TBE

Documents
to Institucional (r.i)

to Institucional (r.i)

Documents
Il Trentino a TBE Roma

Il Trentino a TBE Roma

Travel
TEMA 10 TBE

TEMA 10 TBE

Documents
Impart Ire A Lumii - Wilfried Loth

Impart Ire A Lumii - Wilfried Loth

Documents
TBE-CA montageinstructie ZZ92010 R4-1805 · Serie TBE-CA MONTAGEHANDLEIDING 2 INSTALLATIE • Controleer of de TBE-CA geschikt is voor de van toepassing zijnde installatieparameters

TBE-CA montageinstructie ZZ92010 R4-1805 · Serie TBE-CA MONTAGEHANDLEIDING 2 INSTALLATIE • Controleer of de TBE-CA geschikt is voor de van toepassing zijnde installatieparameters

Documents