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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-17

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-17

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-17
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-17

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-17

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09
lsTSSIA.

The news from Russia throws gloomy shade
upon the hopes hitherto evoked by the career of
Alexander ii. 1t would seem that he, also, cannot
escape the common fate of autocrats, and On the
unnatural and pernicious hight where he is placed,
bis mind succumbs to giddiuess and exhaustion.
Some weeks ago We announced the death of Gen.
ROstOfzOf, the friend of Alexander H., the soul
of the scheme for the emancipation of the peas
antIy, and tie President of the Committee charged
with carrying out that great measure. This event
produced great excitement in ST. Petersburg and
all over Russia. The courtiers, as they do always
and everywhere, hailed the disappearance of an OBJ
noxous, honest, independent mind from the circle
most nearly surrounding their master The enc
mics of Emancipation drew their breath more freely
as the man of clear convictions and strong will
breathed his last. The friends of Emancipation
were staggered at the blow, but they found consola
ton in the idea that the movement was far ad.
vanced, ard that the Car would fill the vacancy
with some other man as devoted and enlightened as
the deceased. But the powers Of darkness, the
fatal traditionary influences of the Court, made q
supreme effort, and succeeded. Count Panin, an
old, stiff, proud, narrOw.minded, imperious, des.
potc, conceed olgarcb, in the fullest sense Of the
word and an ayaricious owner of $4,000 serfs, is
named az the successor of the lamented Rostofzoh.
The capital and the nation were thunderstruok.
Even the opponents of Emancipation had not ex-
pected so much. The moderate oligarchs had
wished to the Presidency given to Count serglus
strosonoa, kind of enlightened, liberal, honest
top-an admrer of the English Constitution
above all, Of the House of Lords, and, Of late, 10
trusted with the tutorship of the son and heir Of
the Imperial Crown.
We have also lately had iumor, partially
though not entirely eontradicted by tho ne~s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09

Our Legislature is now making up the record on
which to 20 before the People next FALL and we
cali attention to the fact that the bill to add
quarter mill TO the inevitable heavy State Tax for
the current year, in aid of the proposed Railroad
from Albany to Bnehamton, passed the Senate on
Saturday by 10 yeas Gone more than the Consti'
tuition Iequires), and that eight Of the nine Demo
cratic Senators voted 10 the majority the Republi-
can vote standing ten for to eren against this most
untmely measure. On the question Of striking out
the provision for extending the ChenangO Canal to
the Pennsylvania line Gan entirely new work) SIR
Democrats voted, every one of them against strik.
ing out-that is, in favor Of punging the State into
another gulf of expenditure and taxation. When
the Senate voted to strike out the provision for
frightening the new locks on the enlarged Erie
Canal of the five votes against striking out three
were cast by Democrats. The bill to involve orr
City in an expenditure of One Million Dollars
Greatly much more) for new City Hall in Madison
Square received the votes of nine Democrats
(eyery one eected) and but sir Republicans, failing
to pass by two votes In short, every measure cal
cuated to increase the burdens of taxation and
public debt is steadily sustained by the Democratic
minority of the Legislature, with deliberate intent
to make party capital by charging on the Repubi-
cans the consequences of their own votes. For
three years past scarcely scheme of extravaganza
and plumber has failed of securing large measure
of Democratic support in the Legislature for that
precise purpose And the Democratic minority in
this Legislature to-day obstructs the restoration of
Canal Tolls on the Central Railroad, partly 10 SUBJ
servercy to its leaders, who are managers of that
Road, and partly from factious anxiety to render
the burdens of taxation as Onerous as possible.
DO not the People sect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09
FROM WASHING TON.
MIR. LovEJoY's POWERFUL SPEECH

MIR. LOYEJOY'S POWERFUL SPEECH.
CsrresF ondence of The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, April 6, 1860.
Mr.. LoyejOy's fiery speech, which created sach
sensation in its delivery yesterday is an excellent
speech to circulate. 1t presents view of the pecu-
liar Institution and its supporters much needed for
all inquiripg minds.
The Slavery men have boldly challenged the dis
cussion Of tie great opprobrium on its merits. The
shareholders audaciously declare that Slavery is
good thing, Charles OConor says so. The Eec-
York Herald says so. The Democratic party are
very generally beginning to sayso. The time, there
fore, has fully come when faithful and thorough
exposition of Slavery is demanded. 1t is no longer
out of place. We cannot meet our political oppo-
nents in any effective manner without doing thir.
The abOtionists proper have been about this bust
ness for many years But the hostility TO their aga
tons and discussions in the North has always been
placed upon the ground that everybody knew
and admitted that Slavery was a vast evil
and that the fact could be made no more plain By
herrassDg and indammatory discussions and ex-
positions. But all this is changed. The country 10
now called to consideration of Slavery on lbs
merits. The North is invoked to the support Of
Slavery as good thing aud most proper condition
for large portion Of mankind. Ii is incumbent,
therefore, upon those who oppose the spread of the
nuisance 10 meet the challenge promptly sud fully
And no man can row say that the discussion OF the
Slavery question dewn to its very bottom in Congress
or out, is superluous. 1t is strictly in order; and
indeed. it is about the only question in our politics
that is in order. II we are called upon to let Sav.
cry go unmolested into the Territories on the ground
that il is benefcent institution We must begin and
continue to show up its detestable character III
We cannot succeed in establishing that, Wa have no
ground upon which to staId in opposing its spread.
We want, therefore, an indefinite number OF such
speeches as Mr. Loyejoys, to stand as reasons why
we oppose the spread of Slavery. For all who wis
to know why We insist upon keeping it within its
present limits, such speeches as Mr.. Lovejoys fur.
nsh the ready answer. For al who desire to be IN
formed what Slavery is, and what is the answer 70
the various sophisms by which il is defended, Mr.
Lovejoys speech tells the story. And it does 1t In
such graphic and emphatic way that nobody can
fail Of comprehending the subject OF course, an
hours speech cannot exhaust the question, OF give
the statistics in the case. IL takes BOOK 10 do
that This fuller exposition can be found IN Mr..
Helper of North Carolina. But MI. Loveoy, being
q very full man upon this topic, has managed TO
produce as many daguerreotypes and crayon draw
ngs of Slavery in its various aspects and prete2se
as can well be crowded into IN hours speech. And
the whole is 90 yitalzed BY yiydness of conception
and depth Of conviction, aud martyrdom Of spirit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09

The Staten Island Ferry bill, to insure the safety
and comfort of thousand daily passengers has
been ndustriousy kept back in the Legislature, but
on Thursday of last week it was moved in the
Grinding Committee, by Mr. Collins, as the particu-
lar friend of Robert Christie, George Laws lobby
agent. 1t passed unanimously aud was not opposed
before the Select Committee, of which the same
Mr.. Collins was Chairman. 1t was reported on
Saturday morning complete with amendments.
The amendments consist in striking out the whole
bill and substituting an authority to the Corpora
ton, in defiance of the City Charter, which re-
quires that Ferry leases shall be made at auction
for not more than ten years, to lease to George
Law and his associates for any time that portion of
the Battery front for ferry purposes which they
have occupied gratuitousy for six years past Com
ment is unnecessary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09

..,s ana prntect tho Trunsit Route. Anu 80 war
wosld BE- held 10 exist by the act Of" Nicaragua,
iuss as Congress voted in 46 the stupendous false
hood TINT war existed on the Rio Grande "by the
I" act of Mexico" II is not, though The Times
roundIy INSERTS it, "as the special champions OF
"Nicaraeuan honor" that Republicans oppose such
provision as this. We oppose it in the interest OF
American peace and safety
As to the Mexican Treaty, The Times asserts
that
"For tine urged especially By TEE Ts." C.sa h ,a
the Government with Seh we as s y H. :pponsn At Vera
Cruz disposes Of this objection"
As this paragraph h but one Of series oil
attributions to The TRIBUNE of whatever sentiment
The Times sees fit 10 father upon US respecting
the Mexican Treaty, we are impelled TO give IL
some attention.
On the 3lst of December last, The Times printed
one of its many leaders clarifying the Mexican
Treaty and arraigning The TRIBUNE for opposing
il. We copied that article verbatim in our issue OF
JAM I'd, and in reply carefully set forth our reasons
for desiring the Trestys rejection. Had The Times
copied our article in turn, its readers would have
seen Just why we oppose this Treaty, and it could
not have since misrepresented US as it has done.
But without letting us speak for ourselves TO us
readers, The Times has not ceased 10 assert that
THE TRIBUNE" takes this or that ground against
tie Treaty, with far more regard to its own neces-
sites than to OIL proclaimed opinions
Now, we did not aver that I" the Government
with which we had negotiated was certain to
:" be oyerthrown at this stage of the controversy
Our point was that this Treaty it's stipulatiOns aud
its manifest Objects rendered us in effect the allies
of Juarez in the intestine struggle of Mexico, and
tended thus to make his cause in the e. % ofhe MsIi-
popuIace, that of religious andforegn
domination-and that this would Ultimately give
the victory to the Miramon or Church party.
Nothing has since occurred to shake our conviction
on this head. Mirsmon has been repulsed at Vera
Cruz-repu,ed Cat least he will so represent it) BY
the treacherous and piratical Intervention OF our
feet ard their capture of his munitions and stores
The Juarez triumph at Vera Cruz will thus be re-
garded throughout inland Mexico as result Of his
alliance with our Government and foreshadowing
of the downfall or dismemberment of the Mexican
Republc Ten defeats would not be so disastrous to
the Liberals as one such victory. So "the recent
defeat" of Mramon at Vera Cruz ;" disposes
of" nothing unless it be the candor of cur cotem-
porary.
"A few days since, The Times charged us VITA
all manner of turpitude because of our advocacy OF
leyying Canal Tolls on the Central Railroad. We
copied the accusations and replied; but The Times
has neither defended its accusations nor withdrawn
them. These are but specimens Of the Parthian
warfare wherein Shat journal seems to take delight.
We are sure that a different course would more
commend it to the regard of the fair-niinded and
manly no matter of what party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09

The House will to-day consider the refusal of
Collector Schell TO furnish list of the subscribers
in this City to the Democratic Campaign Fund
whereby Pennsylvania was carried for Buchanan
at the State Election of 1856. The topic is one Of
grave interest; the power of inquisition assumed
by the House-sh0uld it vote TO sustain its Com
mittee-is almost unfounded. At least, we have
not vet discerned the Committees Limitations Of
that power if limitations there be.
To. days debate may shed new light on the sub
iect-may develop facts and principles proving our
view of the case utterly mistaken and untenabl Q
IL NOT we do not believe the House will sustain it,
Committee, becaure it ought not to do so. Even
if it were in proof that the money in question were
used corrupty, we do not sec that this would en-
title the House to wrench from Mr.. Schell the lis
Of subscribers, unless it were further proved thai
they knew it was to be 80 used and intended 1t
should be. Until some completely in wrong-doing
on the part of those subscribers shall have been
established, we hold that the House has no right to
their names.
The Satanic pretense that we dread an inquiry
into the expenditure Of money by Republicans in
that canvass, is utterly groundless. We are aware
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09

At a recent meeting of the Philadelphia anti
Slavery Society the rendition of the slave Moses
"HorDer" was pronounced fresh evidence of the
subserviency of that city to the Slave Power-and
mans inherent right to liberty affirmed above and
beyond all law. Sympathy with the men who at
tempted his rescue was fervently expressed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09

Of no suoh expenditure that would not bear the
light Of day. But we do know that the power a.
serted by Mr.. Covode's COMMITTEES in scheiis case
ia a tremendous one-thlt it may, in the hands Of
an unscrupulous and tyrannical House, be made an
instrument of oppression and moral torture-and
we do not see that its assertion s essential to GOOD
government while il seems perilous to liberty and
at war with our common-law maxim that no man
sbau be REQUIRED to crn,Inato himself. Hence we
trust that tho House will dscaim il by its vote
te.day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09

By the overland mail with San Francisco dates 10
March 19, which reached Springfield, Mo-, on Friday
night, we learn that the Japanese steam-corvette
CsndiDamarrah arrived at San Francisco on the
l4th of March, in forty days. from Yeddo, sent by
the Emperor of japan to announce that the
japanese Embassy would leave Kanagawa by
the United States steamer Powhatan on the 18th OF
February. The officers and q portion of the crew
of the United States schooner FenimOre Cooper,
recently wrecked, were brought to San Francisco
by the Candinamarrah and at the request of the
Emperor, Lieut.. John N. Brooks, U. S. N, vOlun-
teered to assist the Japanese officers in making the
voyage. The excitement relative to the Washoe
mines continued and the emigration thither de-
creased none. The news from Washington and
Oregon, British Columbia, and the Sand wich
Islands, is unimportant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09

The steamer Niagara which reached Halifax
early on Saturday morning, brings three days later
foreign intelligence her dates being to the oath ut
from Liverpool, and from Queenstown the day
following. The Sandman troops had commenced
the evacuation of Savoy, and the French troops,
returning from Lombardy, were expected to arrive
IN that province on the 25th of March. Russia,
Prussia, and Austria, in their replies to France,
concerning the annexation, had declared in sub
stance that they had no right to interfere. The
annexation, it seems, is to be contaminated without
taking the votes of the people, as was done in the
Italian provinces just annexed to Piedmont A
demonstration had taken place at Rome in honor Of
the birthday of Garibald when the crowd was
dispersed by the sOldiery; many persons we're
wounded. The agitation in Hungary continued,
and number of arrests had been made in Pesth.
Breadstufs firm. COnsols 94s09is for Money, and
94sd94S for the Account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09

We will thank our friends to send in their announce
early possible in order to secure their in
sertion in next weeks paper. Wedevote but one page
Of The WEEKLY TRIBUNE to advertisements, and those
not received in season must lie till the succeeding
week. Price 81 % per line each insertion. No ad-
vsItisement inserted for less than S..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09

Can il be that the TaI-Leyy is kept back in the
payment of the Records Commissioners $l93, 900.
or part of it, may be rushed through at so late an
hour of the Session that Gov. Morgan will be COM
PEELED to sign it Ii so, vho is keeping il backf
In whose hands is it, VIII some one inform Us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09
Netp9lurk Dailu @ibm.1e
MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1860.

Republican National Convention CHICAGO, May l6-
Republican State Convention. SYRACUSE April ls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09
no nnpRrspnNnENrS

No notice be taken Of Anonymous Communications Whist
intended insertion must be authenticated BY the
address of the wrernot necessarily for pubcs-
ton, but guaranty for his good faith
We cannot undertake rejected Communications
Business letters THE TRIBUNE should in all Gases be I'D.
Creased to HORACE GRBrLyY l. Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09
IT. Advertiser. in The weekly Tribune.

Tnos BoorH Is our Agent in TRENTON j. for the sale of
Tx TRIBuNK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09

ROGERS & RAYMOND would call especial atten-
tlon totheir large assortment Of
SPhIN0 OVER GARMENT
IEyKKSKss CAPEs,
PALBTOTs,
SACKS, &C..
an Cloth Cashmere Of various styles Melton Cloth Amour
oasnss which, for taste and beauty cannot be surpassed
s. the city. -
Nos l2f I23 and 175 Fulton-st, corner Of Nassau,
And No ai4 Broadway, opp site st. Panls Church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09
PFRRY's JAPANESE

PERRY's JAPANESE
BooT AND sHOE PoLIsH
Splendd gloss. No rubbing sois nothing.
Sold everywhere. JAPANESE f9Llsh Co.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09

"STODART PIANOS"
fhs sS reliable Piano and pronounced nv IN. P,otlon
end ever 1900 families who have them In ne THH BEsT Is
RTRUKznT now made In the United States
No sotR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09

KEROSENE and all approved brands of COAL
CILs foreign and doesto CASDLEs for sale
by HoKATIO EAGLK Agent
No. 254 Canblst.,
KSsr
Polynesian., 1860-04-07

ORIGIN OF SILK HATs.-The NouUskiSie, Of Rouen,
narrates the following curious anecdote
NJ Botta, son of one of the professors at the
Academy of Caen, undertook journey to China,
and lived for some time at Canton. This was prior
to 1880. He used to wear there beaver hat, in
the European fashion, which suited him 50 well
that he was unwilling to change it. However,
when it was worn out, he applied to Chinese
halter, and, giving him all sorts of directions.
told him to make another like it. The man went
to work, and in few days brought hat of the
required shape, not of beaver, but Of some stuff
very soft and glossy. NJ Botta, on his return to
France, preserved this curious specimen Of Chi
nese workmanship, and wishing to have it repaired.
entrusted it to halter, who examined it carefully.
and was much strnck with the mode of it's fabri-
cation, which was altogether new to him. He
examined the article with the greatest attention,
and short time after the present fashion of silk
hats came in. The inventor patented his discove-
ry, and made large fortune, but held his tongue
about his debt to the Chinese tradesman, who,
seeking substitute for the beaver which he could
not procure, devised pan of replacing it by the
light tissue of silk, which at present almost uni
versally constitutes the outward covering of the
modern hat.
Polynesian., 1860-04-07

A ASTRANGE SToRY.--A Swiss Journal has strange
story of wild girl lately found by awoOdman of
Margarethem, in the Canton Of Saint Gall. He
discovered her lying wretchedly clad and benumed
with cold under some branches and took her to
his house According to her story, she is the
daughter of what are called Heimaihose parents
a sort of pariahs who belong to canton and though
eighteen years of age, neither her her parents
had ever lived under roof. Her father not long
since killed her mother in a quarrel upon which
she left him. and had ever since wandered about
the woods and mountains, living on wild fruits
and vegetables pilfered from gardens. To explain
why she had not been discovered sooner, she said
her custom had been to sleep during the day and
prowl about at night. She knew no name belonging
to her parents or herself and had not the slightest
idea of religion.
Polynesian., 1860-04-07

0OO BBLS. PILOT BREAD. just re-
NOO eeNed per CHAS BREWER ID