The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-24


without some extraordinary relief, the State
will be bankrupt. This is the fruit of the cor
ruptions Of the old political parties, wings aud
democrats. By giving contracts to their frieads
at plumber prices, by bleeding the State in
every possible way, by calling on the people
for more money. and growing more greedy
with each fresh grant, they have at last re-
duced the State to bankruptcy, and rendered
it possible for an ignorant man like Clark to
talk oflaying tax upon railroads. We must
wait and see what will be done. Meanwhile
the simplest course is to sweep away every YES
tige of the two old political parties.
MELANCHOLY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FROM
Col. ORR, OF SOUTH CAROLINA, TO CAPT. RYNDERs.
We call the attention of the unfortunate po-
liticans OF Tammany Hall to the correspon-
dence published in another part of this paper,
being letter from Col. Orr, of South Carolina,
to Captain Isaiah Rynders, of this city. The
description of the disastrous condition Of the
democratic party in this State, brough. about
by the folly of Mr.. Pierce and his advisers, is
most graphically depicted by Col. Orr, and it
is melancholy enough to draw tears ffom the
eyes Of the ofice-holders themselves. But he
can see hope for the future, which il more than
any one in this region has yet been able to dis
Germ.
The FILIBUsTERING ENLISTMENT FOR THE
CRMEA-We publish, in another column,
letter from Mr.. McKeon, United States District
Attorney, to Marshal Hillyer, respecting the
movement now on foot in this city for foreign
enlistment, and directing his attention to the
second section of the neutrality act, which
makes enlistment in the United States for any
foreign Prince or Power, misdemeanor punish
able by a fine Of $1,000 and three years. i'm
prisonment. We are now looking for the Mar
shal's action in the premises, and are glad to
see that the District Attorney has interposed
bis authority between our people and the pecu-
mary inducements of the Allied Powers.
A KAHyH THE MErRoPoIIs.--It is q common saying
among the Eastern nations that "a dish of coffee and
. pipe of tobacco complete entertainment and
although the grateful beverage condemned by the
Prophet the believers in the Koran have always been
and most ardently addicted to its History
says that it drank many centuries ago in its
countries Of the Levan and finally made its way 70 the
most western limits Of Europe. Bat like many other
good things which TO from the East IL is adul-
trated before 1t reaches the consumer and is almost
impossible to procure the pure article here We stter
ourselves that the decocton Of roasted beans, which is
served to table every morning. the genuine product
Of Mochas berry and laboring under this deuson We
drink at least seven hundred cups Of every year. Two
worthy Armenans, having compassion ignorance,
and sesirous OF inducing into the oriental style
Of preparing and drinsing the delicious beverage, have
opened Kahve, Turkish coffee shop In Broadway,
between Houston and Blocker streets where the unbe
heving Gaour may have opportunity of testing the
truth Of the Eastern maxim. Here, but few steps
from the noisy thoroughfare, no may sit for hours
disturbed, and he sips from the porcelain cup and
smokes the tchibouk cooling narge, Imagine hio-
self in city Of the 0smals. Who that knows anything
Of the grateful condiments with which the Turkish cpl
cure smpts his fastidous palate forget the
kebsb, pllaf, kofte, koursbeye muhalieby, iocoom
boreh and hundred other viands, the very sound Of
which enough TO male the teeth Of the austere
Mussulman WATER in the peniten,al days OF the
Ramadan. Let those Who have tasted these deli
cacies step into the Rahve 626 Broadway where Messr
0scanyan and Pulgian, two accomplished Armenian
gentlemen viii supply them with all that could be
tanned at the arst coffee house Cons sn.inople Here
they can have all the convenisnces Of the club ROOM
and at expense with the OF the
most ecoI omical. Mr. Pulean speaks the English Ian
guage nueny, Is thoroughly converssnt with Eastern
affairs, mar and customs, and is always wiling TO
enlghten his customers in all those pGrt ;ulars. He
has published two novels in tho Turkish language in
oonstantnope, one OF which reached the unpreoedsu
ed circuatonin that cityof seven hundred and atty
and created the greatest interest in the harems He
has, however, abandoned literature, and Is only INTENT
At present. in establishing his Kshvo in midst and
proving that the Giaour appreciate good things a.
well the MussulmAn visit TO him win satisfy the
moot scepta that the Turks not such Turks after
all and tina. in many thing, that conduee to ease,
fort and luz ary. they ahead OF the Christans.