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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-20

position Of Superintendent OF Public t,,r.,o.
Copies Of receipts were produced SHOWING ~.
Bowman had received large sums OF money Ybs ~,
stoutly denied by his friends, who intmssof tin, a.
papers were forgcres. The Original receipts were bsrs
produced, with Bowman's own sgSeture Thi, causad
quite nutscr among the friends OF the General aad IN.
caucus adjourned amid considerable oxsAemen. un, TO-
morrow morning.
Wendell furnished the information Of the sharees nm
fer,ed against Bowman they are sustained povr,,.
will be defeated.
ooa TxsATY WITH EgxIco
No Intelligence has yea reached our government that
The Aexi.an treaty has boon ratified, The
are Of opnhon that no treaty has been made the eus
sees mail bringing intelligence from Minister Mcr.
upon the subject
THE MINNESOTA UNITED STATES sEzwcssup
Tho latest adpices from Mnnesoss are that Mr. willis
son, defeated candidate for Ccngress last year from t,
State, was on Friday last nominated by the republicans
In Legislative caucus candidate for the Uled States
Senate, to succeed General Shields Tho nomination in
equivalent to election Mr.. Wilkinson is sAeus fortx
years Of age, emigrated to Minnesota from New YORK
about ten years ago. lawyer by profession aad was
formerly whig
THE ADMISSION KANSAS NTo THE UNION
Mr.. Conway Congressman elect under tho Ksasas
Wyandot constitution, has arrived this city WITH q
ociai copy Of that instrument, and will ask for the m
mediate admission Of Kansas into the Union as soon a IL
House organized The contest for senaorship in Kan
sas is between Mr. Parrott the delegate, Mr. Stantoa
Secretary under Governor Walker and General Lane
THE CULTIVATION OF THE PLANT.
Northern members who are constantly receiving appG-
cations for patent Office seeds indignant at finding
that the importation and cultivation Of tea plants from
China have exhausted the funds used for that object
These plants to be distributed month to one per-
son in each Congressional district south Of the thirty sixth
parallel Of latitude and it is expected that tea win sooa
become staple production of the South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-20

POLITICS IN THE THEATREs-We have alluded
heretofore to the demoralizing influences of
abolition doctrines in the political parties and
the churches, North and South. The negro
question has divided the most numerous and
powerful religious sects in the countryside
Baptists and the Methodists; killed off the wing
and Know Nothing parties, and created two
distinct factions in the democratic party. In
the pulpit it has made certain reputation for
number of theatrical parsons like Beecher,
and ruined some dull imitators of the sensa-
ton school like Cheever. People 60 to hear
Beecher as they would attend the first night of
new play or the exhibition of hippopo-
tamus; but Cheever does not draw half so
we'll as the Brooklyn star. One humbug ofthat
kind is quite sufficient, and Beecher has
a monopoly of the business. Naturally
enough, the success of the theatrical
parsons aroused the jealousy of the regular
actors, authors and managers. They imme-
dately seized upon Beccher's main point-the
slavery question-and elaborated into several
dramas, some upon one and some upon the
other side of the question. "Uncle Toms
Cabin" was the first of the abolition plays, and
the manager who first presented 1t was ruined,
and has been obliged to ask for an eleemo-
synary benefit. The "Octoroon" play at
the Winter Garden has been the cause
of an immense deal Of trouble behind the
scenes, all Of WHICH viii come before
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-20
NAILS FOR EUROPE.
The New York REHABILITATION foz

The New York Rehabilitation for
Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship Persia, Capt Judkns will
leave this port tomorrow for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close in this city at hapast
ten O'Clock to morrow morning.
The EUROPEAN EDITION Hs HERALD viii be published
At ten o'clock In the morning. Single copies in wrap
pers six cents
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
NEW YoRx HERALD will be received ut the following places
In Europe
LesDos.. Sampson Low, Son Co.. n Lndgate Hill
lansing, Starr & Co., "A King William street.
RAR1. Lansing, Baldwin Co., place de Ia Bourse.
kvxRfooI Lansing, Starr l. Co., No. Chapel street.
: Stuart, 10 Exchange street, East
AAvss... Lansing Baldwin Co., a Rue Corneillo.
HAMsUn0. Do ChApeauronge Co.
The contents Of the EUROPEAN Epr1ox o. nm HxAIp
viii combine the news received by mail and telegraph al
Shs ocs during the previous and up TO the hour Of
tho publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-20
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

New York observation-disclosures Edition.
The mail steamship North Star, Capt Jones, will leave
this port this afternoon at two o'clock, Tor Aspnwal
The mails for California and other parts OF the Pacific
will close at one O'Clock this afternoon.
The NKw YORK WEEKLY HKRAID-California edition
containing the latest intelligence from all parts Of the
world, with large quantity OF local and miscellaneous
matter, will be published at eleven O'Clock in the morn
ing.
Single copies, in wrappers ready for mailing six cents
Agents will please send in their orders early pos
sibie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-20

SPEECHES IN CONGRESS- AND REr0RTS THERE
oR.-Many Of the common spouters in Congress
are beginning to be dissatisfied with the full,
graphic and verbatim reports of their speeches
given In the columns Of the HERALD.
There are two good reasons for this dissatis-
faction on their part. First, very many Of them,
when they get upon their legs on the floor of
the House, do not know what they do say; and
Hattering themselves that they have made a
very fine speech, they are taken all aback
when they see, the next evening, in the CO.
lumns of the HERALD, the mass Of platitudes,
nonsense and ribaldry which the faithful pencil
Of the reporter has put upon paper just as it
fell from their lips. Second, not few Of the
members, and particularly of those from the
North, dare not utter on the floor of the ma
tional hall, and in the face Of their fellow MEM
bers from the South, the reasonable and afro
cious sentiments they have publicly proclaimed
from the stump at home, and therefore they do
not wish that truthful report Of what they do
say shall 60 before their constituents, as it is
sure to do in the columns Of the universally
read HERALD.
Out Of these two causes has grown the abo-
minable system Of Congressional reporting
which fills the columns of the Washington Globe
with its tardy exposition of the proceedings
in Congress. After the official reports of the
speeches are written out they are submitted to
the respective speakers, each of whom endea-
vors to reduce what he really did utter to
something like what he wishes he had said or
what he desires should 60 to his constituents as
his sentiments avowed on the floor of Congress,
and in the face of the enemy. 1t is time that
this shameful practice Of garbled official report
ing should be brought to an end. Every man
that rises to address Congress should do so
under the weighty conviction that what he then
and there utters will irremediably go before
the whole country, and that he must stand or
fall by the words that escape from his lips
When this is achieved we shall have less sophie
morical spouting, less ribaldry and buffoone-
ries, and less folly and nonsense in the debates
on national affairs. Members will be restrain
ed, too, from promulgating, as partisans at
home, sentiments which they dare not give ut
terance to when standing face to face with their
brethren from other sections of the Union.
The present system of bogus reporting for the
columns of the Congressional Globe does more
than any other one thing to reduce the stan
dard of our national debates, and to lead mem
bers to forget the grave character of their po-
sition on the floor Of Congress- Let it be done
away with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-20
TRIPLE SHEET.
New York, Tuesday, December 30, 1859.
Progress of the Country and its Effect
on the Newspaper Press.

The progress of the HERALD during the last three
months affords satisfactory evidence of the general pros
perity of our business community In advertisements,
circulation, in all that indicates sound condition Of
things it has exhibited more steady developc
men Nothing reflects with such unerring accuracy the
returns Of leading journal like the Herald Although
the stagnaton of business wholly arrest checks
in their progressive increase AS evidence
of the improvement which has taken place within the
following comparison of advertisement receipts for
the months Of October and November, 1858 and 1862
October, lS5S..... II ,372 30
Increase sl,7os 90
november, 1907. .$2O,Al3 IS
November, 1858. l6, 1856 80
Increase 81, 926 81
These figures, will be SEEM show on this year an
average advance of nine per cent-a large addition in
twelve months to the profits Of business in which no
risks Incurred From this increase idea may be
formed the profits that leading CONNER
ca houses must be making at the present time In the
circulation Of our paper the improvements equally mark
ed the movement the returns from both sources being
always relative.
There is nothing that check the unprecedentedly
rapid development Of commercial and industrial re-
sources thus Indicated but the ncendary efforts Of aga
tors and fanatics bent the pursuit Of selfish objects or
visionary political distractions To merchants the
persons most interested in the peaceful condition and
material progress Of the country must look for the
encouragement and defeat of these suicidal schemes
they will only unite to put down the politicians and give
effect to the conservative sentiments Of the Union by aid
ing the election the Presidency Of General Scott or
other equally national candidate, there is nothing
that impose a limit to the growth Of our commerce
and to advancement to the highest point of political
influence and power that has ever been attained by
people
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-20

IMPROVED Tone OF THE DEBATES IN Con-
GREss.-The entire country is viewing with
satisfaction the marked Improvement that has
shown itself in the preliminary debates of the
present Congress over the customary balder-
dash that marked the discussions of the past
one, and those of several recent Congresses
Agreat crisis is impending in the public
affairs of the country, and the debates of that
body seem to rise with the occasion, as though
men were deeply impressed with the grave
duty that lies before them. The voice of North
ern fanaticism is either hushed or has given
way to the profession of mutual respect for
the rights guaranteed by the constitution, and
the Southern fre-eaters leave the floor to the
calm and dignifed eloquence of Southern
conservatives. In the Senate Mr.. Trumbull,
the republican Senator from Illinois, disowns
Seward and Helper as the opponents of his po-
litical creed, and disavows the brutal and
bloody conflict which they would stir
up between the North and the South On the
floor of the House Mr.. Sherman disclaims the
abolitionism which Seward and Helper preach
and John Brown practised, and avows that he
signed the recommendatory circular of Helpers
incendiary book unwilling of its contents,
while the Southern fire-eaters give way to the
calm, heightened and statesmanlike views of Mr..
Curry, of Alabama.
These are encouraging signs of the improve
ment of the tone Of debate in Congress, and Of
the spirit that begins to move our public men.
At such a crisis as that which is impending
over us, the jokes of the buffoon Hale in the
Senate are singularly out of place, and are
received with merited contempt by the sobered
sentiment of the public mind Sectionalism
has taken possession Of most Of the political
and religious organizations Of the country and
it is only in the commercial and industrial ele-
ments that the Union really exists. These, too,
are threatened by the spirit of fanaticism
which would isolate the North and the South;
and as the danger comes home to every mans
daily occupation, and to the comforts around
his hearthstone, the buffooneries of the Senator
from New Hampshire, the bloody teachings of
the Senator from New York, the incendiary
fallacies Of the renegade from North Carolina,
and the secession sentiments of fre-eating
demagogues from the South, are equally un-
suited to the tone of the public mind, and
repugnant to the prevailing sentiment in it.
Let the sound conservative men Of all sides
lay on and. fear not, for the judgment day of
the buffoons, demagogues and fire-eaters is near
at hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-20
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

NIBIOS GARDER, Observation-Disclosures on Tue
TIGnr RoPx-yIvANpIERD-GREBN MoNsrER
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-14
Sc ,2!.ut:, utnr;Mor;s.
WcFG] ]dfc8s @r0 {rvr,Grro.

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Cca.l&tl E1noetgtt 81 gr;oesStn UnC ~ tgh,IiCI.
.s,r >,,I,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-14
N,ucr E!i2t.Itareu

an SToaet'r imi,dcn p.r =. une 3. StrdEc.
nlrc'H,ttr niat Fem rtuIitrn Nuy!i,um cic cy1, sp
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f"''e "ue0etutrt. %tr2Galurrn p:,m,pt uuo ttli9.
.thnr WIN RrCchfn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-14
Stl&dits &rpE!taa9.
SChu Sicrb:n

itir CEN e;uftn gut um az bce cr tic tcutItc Sprt
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!sH SfaPsnotn NIT fciS ytr gNN eIiar &airc il b.
INA'H. Apbn StrtI0
EC"R " = NSb'S INriCI
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-14
WATSON & BAYLY.
Ss1enlltac NbcriCht5 2lulpU,tr

~tNtIlliNc N'ttll0t5- NnlvUttc,
smo'fpsa r ar HHnGtnt alcr Rest55e tis hi len Gfs
'"ptth o'' SNpt @GicHs rao ern @5uEt? GrGr,ea son
P'm;'.0 ; NC ~ S5S;pTrec S"ojnss sgn;a,b, lotecn
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SSas O e1Mhs' Srms,il0ncr Di Gcra ,c uap sii,n,
NN.@,, til.s: S9Rttvafe in Gisrbin,x Nln.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-14
MONTICELLO NOTET.
G;nrpu GS;c;Hlc;r

Rn. l63 8r"os-, 'w;jthcn osr 6. vno l. EtroGe.
Tcr trrei'tHrc 2p;lim rjrN cjsi,s -, t.ccrj,Sic,
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gHC GrhtIIrtt ete @fHst>5 rG c't:'c ~ Eaten. &c;
lacnC u.o aorGGa;at SGal crc t,l rc,.sla:f9tu sEg
tiilJua en-, Icb!cu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-14

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AZ, &c crn(tbaftr 0jgna: res Gyntcbnrus mari
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-14
etsiugp u II 4 c II.

S.r so.,;o," ,rtttn. icrn Nrr9rn, SoHntaat ov'Nt-
rcn,.. ,, SStb ritcn U6icircnoIrc'F 10 Gt'
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-14
sle,tc &n5si8eu.
NJ. LASFARGUF,
sShc!tlNIe- unb HuItt- @NUt.tr in


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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-14

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-14
&n tm Eamctl NihmrntS

Hn III NoEiciI NlCbmpntS.
Ttdiamc 6dacbe (pcu NariS), pir lei Scr
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FIR>T-CLASS DIPLOMA
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-14
2 1AtlRii.AtiIiaNtt i.plaen .L...pns n. So slrri

GN.'Fii'aitti3Gtt iipdlcn %I,tpuo II. 9Esir 2Icrl
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San&8epsets nGo @crfpsl - CO. '>'''''''
-'."j NHelam H. 9Eatipu
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-14
- cEt:;sssilsisl E5sE..ls..c,,.

SoIItN G'1rfc St1ptc. GGFsr Gitn,, Gbocc.
:cSe nct cjacr @trnc arIcr %ri;',t. iunc,,crr, gu
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cupgc 'iaS JjGGcn: 1lsG s}ars Seirn>cg& f,ir Gen.
tCeirH1ro une Gucer,S fAIs iHe tc Iscel tciit scr
Guaa'i;Si T!tsr t51pI.;rrcH 81 g..ca st
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-14
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-14
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-14
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