The New York Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1852, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7077. MORNING EDITION----WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1852. _ AUOTION SALES. STANDARD ROSFS. Water. will eel, at his roome, 12 day, March 18, at tl ovclock, from the garden of 1). Boil, atreet. VANDE- Wal: steoot, on Thurse Jorge, fine coltootion of Roses, #1). Boll, Florist, Broadway and Fittteth J, he >. CASSIDY, AUCTIONEER— 1045 o!ctook, in tha sales- f New and Secon Also Sofa-bed AUETION Nore H.N. Beeh, t! North rooms 10 hand Desk UCTION NOT - By W. 0. Van 7 o’elock, in the aale of Furr BEL. AUCTIONRER.— ndt—Large saloon Thursday, at 10g lnrge sule rooms, 13 Spruce streat,—Lxtonsive re, Groceries, Hardware, and Fancy Goods. ks well assorted Dry Goods, suitable for fam! fine varioty of Clothing, and merchaut tailor $4 o'clock. “Five first-rate counting-house Desks Writing Tahles, irom Sates, 0,000 prime imported Se- D. NASH, AUCTIONEER. TORE “$10 BROAD- *¢ way.—Sale of steamship sto: at the st » Me By virtue of an att ror et theoreti and by order of the court, wilt bo sold on Wednesley, tho i7th dey of Matoh, 1832, «'latge quantity of ship stores, consisting of pllot bread, sugars, teas, somp, candies, apicss, flour, meal, baricy, mustard, pop: Per sauce, ketchup, pickles, anchovie lard, sardinoa, dy, rom, gin, t, General dsooctmeut of ship stores! WAR: DRAKE TS . Deputy Sherif, D D. EER, STORE, 310 BROAD- ow f Furniture, at 10 o’clook, on Thursday, Ay» between Spring , and bed room Prin ‘urnitare, JAMES MARRINER, Attornoy for Mortgages. __ TENANTS! REGITER. _ ASPMENT TO LET, AND BOY WANTRD—A FINELY finished basemer h her with sub-collur, to Tot Alga writes a good hand, snd of, noun Apply to L.'& A. US street. BrOAPway sTORe TO LRT, AND LEASE, FOR snlo, of the desirable store No.7 Astor House, Broad- way. For particulars inquire on tho promi ROWN ext ntea DERH) SAND STONE QUARRIKS.—TO RENT, TWO ve quarries of brown sand stone, within sist 1 city. The quality of the alone i superar, and No. 181 Front str te as GRR date 9, OOM Te Tr Daildings, 400 Brondway. ‘Also, s suite of thres handsome nected, suitable ty of goatlomon; also table for Odd Fellows’ club rooma, artiste, &e. GEO. W. MILLER, 450 Broadway, up stairs. .—T0 LET, FROM bavomont, du oe ta _ HOMYA R ! 1 Pine street. GFLENDID STORES—T0 RENT, FOR FIVE OR TEN Years, the two fins ave story stores, 43 sity. ggg ate, tvs 6 "4 i ty. Fa i way, or W. H. Holbrook, 187 Broedway. UITE OF ROOMS IN BROADWAY TO LET, FOR THR OFFICE IN BROADWAY 70 Ler Hudson, enauing seasdn, to s small family, or to @ gontleman with partial board. Will be let Tatuenished ‘Dest ot relerekoes pit . aa desired. ‘Thi required. Apply at’ S. HOUGH, AUCTIONRER—LARGR AND ELE- gant salo of Ifonsehold Fursiture and Bedding, worthy the attention of honnekeepars and dealei This day, Wed- nesday, at 10%¢ o'clock, at 146 Groenwich avenue, tho furnitur ) of a family low y leating the city, consisting of handsome Sofas, Ma- hogany, Cottage snd Maple Chairs, Mahogany and Walnus Rockers, Couc Dressing and Plain Bureaus, Marble Top Wash Crockery, Gilt and Manogan: Mirrors, Hall mad Sol i Carpets, Matting, W: Th 'pe' 8, Beds, warter snd Single Hair : indow Nhades, Dining and Broa Tablea, Cutlery, Croekory, Glass War 8, AUCTIONEER.—BEBAUTIFUL CABI- .—Thursday, March 18th—At 10 o'olock each day, at No. 107 Bleecker atrost, corner of Sullivan.—The entire stock of the New York Cabinet Makers’ Association, consisting of handsome earved parlor suits in rosewood lack walnut, oak, and m nd cove) ith various ‘materials. Al ption of parlor, droom, library, and other Furniture, in rosewood, black it, mahogany, &e. Sale without reverve. The Furni- ow ready for examination. HENKY H. LERDS, & CO., No.8 Wall street. ENRY 7. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER, NO. 88 CHAMBERS street, near Broadway, will sell on Thursday, March tI o'clock, a large and varied assortment of Win ‘Teas fCheese, Ke, by order of A we of the attention of hotels, groc those in want of good wines for private us tabli, AR- lahed rered and offers an opp mer b There is an icehouse era, Bpply to GO. A. OSGOOD, Vanderbilt's Landing, Staten Island © LET—ON STATEN ISLAND (PORT RICHMOND), ise, with or without bi also, © Barn, walk of the Landi: Inquire wt 6% Franklin str T°, LET—A FRONT PARLOR, ON SECOND FLOOR, and bed room attached, for single gentlem Also, twe attio bed r 1 furnished or unfurnis! wi and cold baths, i rivate family, at No. 98 maresty from the first of May next. Inquire at No.3 M rf 0 LET—PART OF A T nished, , family. AN drese L. A. eet. TURKE STORY HOUSE, FUR- in Hammond street, near Fourth, to ® suall ae ee improvements in the house. Ad- \is office. 0 LET—A HANDSOME DOUBLE COTTAGE HOUSE, consisting of eleven rooms, with gardon and choice fruit, commanding yndid view of the Hudson river; asa summer residence, not surpassed; only ten minutes’ walk from the railroad depot of ‘Sing Sing. Posse: mediately. For particulars, inquirs at No. near Greenwich avonue, E. WILLARD, AU CTIONEER.—HOUSEHOLD + Furniture, Pianos, Paintings, &e.—H. FE. Willerd, Auctioneer, will sell, this morning, at 10%; o'clock, at auction at No. 1] Nassau street, corner of Ping, genera! of Housohold Furniture, all of which is well ticularly worthy the attention of housokes are no parlor suite of Rosewood Furniturc, cor vation lamask, Jon . VANDEWATER, AUCT! —THURS- day, March 1%, at 103 o'clock, at + con's Homa, Dey street, bar room Glasses, &e., com) ri the whole Stock, Fixtures, Glasses, Gas Fixtures, Picv Giusvos &o;, of the above well known restaurant, and weli worthy the 'at- tention of the trade, or persons about commencing busine: OSEPIL HEGEMAN, AUCTIONEER—SALES ROOM, 19% Washington street, Brooklyn.—Tharaday, March 18, at 10 o'clock A. M., at No. 154 Hicks street, parlor, chamber and kitchen Furniture. Catalogues at tho Sales’ Room on Wednesday. Friday, March 28, at 10 o'clock A. M., nt the Sales Room, household Furniture, Those who may desire the personal attendance of the subscriber, in disposing of their Furniture at auction, during the aensou, would confer a kindness by sending their order to the Sales Room, at their earliest convenience. J. HEGRMAN, MORTARTY, AUCTIONEER—WILL SELL AT AUC- ¢ tion, on Friday, 19th inst., at 11 o'clock, at N D, four Ten Pin Alley: Furniture and aintings, Mirrors, &€. 3 also the good will of the lease, three years from’ May next. For particulars, apply Martin, attorney at law. 65 Chatham street, or to tne auc- tioneer, 173 Chatham street. | 8. MILVANE, AUCTIONEER.—GREE: « and other Plants at Auction, on Thurada t 10%, o'clock, at the corner of John and Nassau streets, sisting of Camolias, Large Moss and other Ro 2 horry Trees, &c. &c., from Messrs. J. & I’. Hender- Shrubbery, and Ornamental Trees, being in tine a warranted, and weil worthy the attention of Chiokeri ples, Sofas, Chairs, ‘king do., mahogany au ey eatewe ail in extension Dining ‘Tables, black walnut, sil in hair clotl Card Tables, Girandol indow Curtains, Hat Stands, Book Cases, Office Desks, Clocks, Mantel Ornaments, three- ly Ingrain Carpets, Stair Carpets, Olieloths, Washstands, Wasteade, Mattrones, Feather Bods and Bedding, Crockery and Glass ware, Kitchen Furniture, &. Sale positive. and faney grocer K OF ASSORTED STAPLE gold at auction, this (Wed- neaday) morning. at 11 0’ Nor. 136 Greenwich street. For particulars, eee New York Sun. OTICE—A LARGE OGS, SHETLAND PONTRS sale by ANCHY GRIEVE, 9 Barclay street. Just 4, by tiie packet ship Ocean Queen, five King Charles Spaniels, very fine, and other dogs equally fine, suitable for the fancy: Pigeons of all kinds, somo very rare, and five Shetland Fories, which can't be beat. Apply at the Bird and Cage Store, 19 abo’ a OR SA TWO PROPELLER CO: NSING EN- gines, of twenty-two inch cylinder, and twenty-six ine 3 Will be sold ch Also, twelve socond-han ilers, Also, fonr now flue Boilers, congzs the Fulton ars strect, corner CPRASE & MURPHY. 10 LE—A NEW THREE STORY BASEMENT AND Dalat brick House, situated om Clinton street, with- Hamilton avenue, in Brocklyn—house 20 fue te cae Toe 100 feat deop; tt is well built, oud Anished with ft pi Foundry office, 483 Cherry, OLET.—THE TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT HOUSR ‘0. 45 Horat ot, north side, near Abingdon square. Thos garden in front, with crape vines, &c. Is in first rate ler, and would bo rented to ag with ‘the use of pre Apply at 41 Watei 0 LRET—NO. ON SQUARE, NEXT 10 Fifteenth street id well furnished dwelling, suitable for a private boarding house, with all necossary conveniences. Apply on the premises. 10 LET—PART OF A HOUSE IN THE LOWER PART he oi | pitas for a amall family. Rent $300. Ad- al store is at the corner of where thero is one mach Apply on the pre S. M. BARRON, ET—APARTMENTS, TO G: 10 1, TS, lice, in four houses lately finished, NYEEL, QUIRT FAMI- , pleasantly situated in Bright street, Jersey City, opposite Vv Thoapartmonta are well arranged, and convenient to excel- lent water. articulars, op to L. R. Bailey, on the he office of D. Bedford, on the corner of Grove atreet, Jersey Cit Yor ‘DID OFFICES, FIRST FLOOR; 92 Wall Inquire of GREE! 94 Wall atreet, 0 LET—FOR BOARDING HOUSES OR PRIVATE residences, two clegant four story brick buildings, with all eecarae Lette ph ise pambant otre just t ii » now being finished, eet of FIN arta, 0m He 0 LET—AT 14 DEY STREET—FIRST FLOOR, LOFT and basemant, wi cellar, 75 feet by 24. Six years unexpired lease, prox 0 LET—THE ELEGANT THREE § ‘ORY house on the corner of Court and Baltio st , 33 Pine street. street, at present oceupied by G: 2 story doublo stone house, lately occupied by Rich ther, Eaq., at Farms, W. C., on the Bronx river. This mansion contains all the modern improvemonts, and to which is also attached a beautifn? garden, together with sta- ble and coach house. everal large and substantial buildings, culated fo to FRAN and dwelling, corner of Bedford and or togethers The store tis well adapted to either on, bob separat busines: having a good cellar, and large awniny Immediate possession of stot hey good tenant a lease, at a moderate rent, will be giv at 774 Broa 0 LET—TWO LARGE WELL suitable for manafacturing, storage, packing, &c. hoist wheel attached. “Inquire ow the promises, of D. 1. d Agent, 329 Bowe CARPENTER, Ho adel 0 LET—T0 A SMALI. FAMILY ONEY~PART OF the fine three story house No. 181 Madison street, con- visting of the wholo of the second story, being two parlors with sliding doors, pantries, and two hall bedrooms the front basement, sub-cellar, ani Attic bedrooms. Apply to JONEPIL PURCELL, at Lord & Taylor's, 63 Caiherine wrect. 0 LET OR LEASE.—A TWO STORY HOUSE, ant convenient, containing fifteen roours, Kitchon, cellars, &c., together with bara filled, &e., and’ five or nix acres of land, a mile above Fort Hamilton, on high ground, on the banks of the Narrows, commanding extensive and varied views of Unsurpassed interest and beauty. Tho furniture would bo Tet with tle house, if desired. “Distance. from New York. city about seven miles. Stage ‘aud steamboat communica- marble mi 3, &ee.; has barge cistorn, with pump, in the a ¥ ‘tieulars, inquire of it throughout theday. Inquire of Mrs. S. Berier, asic mit G. PIERCE, Wall street ises, JOR SALF—A VERY STYLISH, FAST TROTTING Mare, six years old this Spring, warranted sound and kind in hutness and under the saddle, Also, a lizht top wa- on and harness; sold for want of Apply at Wilson's tables, corner Crosby and Bleec! et ECHANICAL DRAWINGS.—J. H. BAILEY, ME: chanical Draughtsman, in every kind of Persptotive, agent for the sale of Inventions, Patont Rights, Machinery, ke. Office, Tryon ro function of Contre and Chathaga streets, oppo ty Hall. OTICE.—THE PROPRIETOR OF A FANCY STORE, established for s number of years, in the best location in Broadway, being about retiring from business, would like to find a person possessing a certain capital, to take his suo- cession, For particulars apply at 47 Broadway, ia tho store. FYWENTY-ON of No.7 Barc JAM, EARS LEASE, WITH RENEWALS; le. Apply to 0, * Barclay street, ABLE PROPERTY FGR SALI CHEAP—THE on reasonable terme, the following ALU subscriber will se ¥ valuable property, situated at Raritan Landing, in the town- ahip of Piscataway, Middlesex county, and within ono mile ‘and « half of New Brunswick, now oeoupied by him, censist- ing of two houses, store, and stora honses. These buildings are in good repair, are in an cligible situation for either mor- cantile or mechanical businosy, being on tho road leading from Now Branswick to a fertifo and rich back country. Al- farm of 00 acres, lying within three-fourths of # mile of a. The land f° wood,) in id farm a young ariton Landing, inquire of De. J ton street, New York, or » GARKISH, on the premix wood fence and well watered. ‘There is on J, grafted with choice fruit, FINANCIAL, W, BYRNES & CO., 69 SOUTH STREET, NEW © York, and No. 6 Waterloo Road, Liverpool, issus Hight Drafis, payallo throughout England, Lreland, Soot- Land and Wales; aro oleo agents for tho Empire, Red Star, Dramatic, and St. Georgs's Ling of Liverpool Paekots, ant New Lino from }} rg and Rotterdam, sailing weekly. Coetiicntes for above lines for sa $10. 00! WANTED, AT SIX PER CENT, oR ’ $1100, at seven por cont., on four houses and worth $16,000, and rented for $1,500. Address T., # Post Otfies. 4,000 22.2088; 08 SEW YORK crry, 1. 9 proved Real Estate; slo, one sum of $1,50 this office lias alvo several first clacy ‘mortgagss, of larger amounts, foreale. Capitalists, oF others, wishing good mort- Kages, or New York property, are revpoctfully javited to old at the Life lasurance Ottice, M. LUTHER Sit WANTED, ON GOOD SECURITY, FOR ONK , Post office. ROAD CONTRACTORS.—OFFIC 3 ral Railroad, New York, Maroh 15, 1852.—Soalod ia will bo received at tho offico of the Chiof Engincer, y of Chicayo, Mlinols, for the Grading, Masonry, Bridging, and Sapervtructuro, or either of thom, with or without materials, on tho following divisions of the Illinois Contral Raiirond, to wit :—First division, from Cairo to Big Muddy river, 0) miles; second do., from Big Maddy river to ‘Township No. 1, north of the base Ying cf tho third principal meridian, 63 miles; sixth do. from Bloomington to the Lli- ‘Rois river, 60 miles; eighth do, from Froeport to Dubuque, 67 miles; ninth do., trom Chicago to Kankakee river 5b miles; tenth do., from Kankakeo river to Urbana, 70 milon, ‘The proposnls mist be for tho entire tength of exch division, and mill be reecivodat tho offion in Chledzo, ne follown!—Por the ninth and tonth divisions, until April Ibth, 1852, at noon; for tho ninth division, until April 324, 1862, at'moon i for the (i! April 29th, 1852/'at noon; for tho fest ions, until May 27th, 14 no. 4 forms for propo modo and terms of payment, will he far- jew York and ‘New Haven 3 Canal atroet, New York Enginoer, in Chicago, Mi- aftor March 25, 1852. Tho same, 4o far aa relates nil second divisions, may alxo ho found at Jones- Union county, Minois; to the sixth division, at La- le, Lasalle county, Mlinois; and to the cichth division, at Freeport, Stephenson county, Hlinols. Separate proponats ‘will also he received at Chicngo, until the 27th of May, for furnishing Ties, Plank, Bridge ‘Tinbor and Piles, for’ the whole or any part of the road, Spociticationa may be ob- tained on und after the Ist of April, 1852, by pplication at the office of the Chief Engineer, in’ Chicago. Satisinotory Feferonces will in ail cases Pe required. | R. 1h, MASON Engineor in Chief Iiltnojs Central Rei Milinoia papers plense copy, and wend 9 paper to No.2 Fanoverateret, New York. plans, and ady for inape atatemonts of the ished at the office, over the N. ‘4 paasonicor station, No. 0 LET IN NEWARK, NRW JERSEY.—A FIRST class residence in every rospect, if applied for imme- diately. Within threo minutes walk’ of the railroad depot tnd steamboat landings, Vossersion given April}. Reut $400. t 33 Fulton street, Newark, New Jersey. O LET, OR FOR SALK---THE LARGE HOUSE 108 Fourth avenue, (lot 25x115) containing every modorn improvement---parlors, with statuary marble mantels, and highly finished; gas chandeliers, furrince, wash tubs, water- closets, baths, hot and cold water, on every floor, and piazza ed to third story. Inquire at 774 Broadway. PP, CABEED DEALERS AND OTHERS —10 LET OR Tense—That elegant store, No. Ot Bi 200 feet, deop, running through to Crosby street; or that valnable corner storo and basement, No. G67 Broadway ; also a largo store, No. GO Vesey street, will bo leasod, with or without stenin power. For sale—Two lots in Twenty-third street, he tween Sixth and Seventh avenues. J, STOUVEN ly to $ TO LET—STOR Offices Nos. 1, 11, 12, Kear stores to let, corner of Broadway and An- thony, at cheap rents; saloon basement, 100 feet long, splon- didly fitted up, to let, or will bo divided to suit tra —68y fifty feet ench. Offices to let the Le Fayette Gallery. Rents from $625 per month to $25. HOUSES, ROOMS, dc. WANTED. __ ENTLEMEN WANTING UNFURNISHED APART- mei vere! rooms, la an excellent house, most oligibly. Saloon Basements to let. ed. A line addressed to B. D,, left at FOUN- TAIN’S store, Niblo's Buildings, 670 Broadway, will be au- swered immediately, Referenges given and required, OUSE—WANTED, ON OR BEFORE THE FIRST OF May, in the lower part of the city, s house suitable for keoping boarders, low Canal stroct. Ront not te exceed $1,000. Address, stating location and t WILLIAM ¥UR 5 Broadwt ED—EITHER THE FIRST nteel honae, located between rrinee and Fourteenth streets, whole of a honse, but oxpenses. From $230 to $300 will be pai should {6 prove agreeable, she wontd board with the family, payingaliheral price for & good table. Persons not, inquisi- tive, and having aueh aa the above tolet, from lat May, can adiltere Lenox, Broadway Host office, stating lvention, amily, &e. ART OF A HOUSE WA? or recond floor of Third and Eighth ayenw by windy, who now bos Row: ER—TWO HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ins to le without board, Apply at No. 13 Wooster 1—A VERY PLEASANT AN) forniehed parlor and bedroom adjoinin, three ringle rooms, ss lodging rooms, for single gent! without board, or ‘with breakfast and tea, may be bi dint . 36 Pranklin street, a fow o 0 HIRE OR PURCHASE.—-THE ADVERTISER ishes to purchare a brick dwelling houes, of amall di- mensions, ia a Seertiiene sitaation, Price not to exceed $4,000. Or would hire the upper part of agentcel house, Adarors, with full particulars, C. R. T., Broadway Post ee. by ims doors vent ANTED—A RNISHED HOUSE, IN THK UPPER part of the city, with all the modorm improvements, for vix or twelve months. Would be willing to purchaec the A Box S44, Post Office. ANTED TO HIRE—FROM THE FIRST OF MAY, To year, © emall house, or half a honse, consiating of ment, two parlors, and three bedrooms, in the vicinity of Battory, State atrest would be preferred. Addross Box 25 Post Office. ells Onty to those who know the wondrous spells By which eventa—tho future and the past— Aro brought to light whon horoscopes are cast. Cen you tivine who this high pift has won ? King of all wera! "Tis ROBACK—Swedon’s ton. ‘The wonderfat cures performed by the eroat Swedish Aa- trologer and Philosopher, ars the rabject of daily comment in all circles of society; and his predictions of approaching fyents, and disclosures of the paxt, striko all who consult him with rmazemont aud awe. Mis wondorfall skill in un- travelling conaplencios, clearing characters, reconciling of tranged friends and lovers, restoring (he broken Mnuks of matrimonial bliss, aud settling all perplexing busines, are mitted baa | human being who has cvor tested his pow- ers. Reaidence, No. 6 White utrost, where he may be con- ulted at all honre of the day, His ‘terms for casting nativt. tea, Bee. are set forth in hia new almanac tr 1%, now ution, WE TRY Adee qayed alan | NEWS BY TELEGRAPH AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON. CURIOUS MOVEMENTS OF THE POLITICIANS. PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS. The Iowa Bail: road | Land ‘Bill Eugrossed in the Senate. DEFICIRNOY APPROPRIATION BILL AND BON- COMBR SPRECHKS IN TH HOUSE, SINGULAR INTELLIGENCE FROM. ALBANY, Extraordiaury Executive Session of the Senate, Success ef Mr. Welch, ‘the Democratic Con testant for the State Treasuryship. BREAKING UP OF THE ICI, AND FRESHETS ANTICIPATED, &eo. &o. &e. Eom Washington City. SPNCIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE: NEW TORK HERALD. THY PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATB41—MOVEMENTS OF PAR- TIES— ALARM OF THR SCOTT MKN, ETC. Wasninoton, March 16, 1862. ‘The whig friemds of General Scott have become alarmed at the strengta of Mr. Villmore’s administration at the South, and begin to fear that cither Fillmore or Webster may upset Scott in the Philadelphia Convention. To prevent this result, the Scott whigy have had several private meetings, and have agreed to prepare a letter, to be signed by the General, which may be cnleutated to re- move the objections of the South, without compromising his expected support from the abolition whigs of the North. The letter will be worded 40 as to contain @ move- ablo platform, !ooking two or three ways ab once, It will dodgo the Fugitive Slave law, and yet satisfy the South. William H. Seward will agree to this plan of operations, Webster and Fillmore are apparently very. friondly, and take a cup of toa and a chat together frequently. The democratic leaders are in great confusion with their numorous candidates. The Douglas party are getting perfectly wild, and very thirsty, They ave drinking dry all tho grog abops around the Capitol. It is somewhat doubtful whether they are in favor of the Maine Liquor law, INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT EXCITEMENT—OPPOSITION OF THE LAND TO THE ATLANTIC STATES. Wasutxetox, March 16—7 P.M. Nearly all.the members of the land States have como to the determination of opposing all bitla for the ereotion of custom houses, light houses, mints, op any other mea- sures for the benefit of the Atlantic States, if their rail- road bills are opposed by the representatives from those States. The House members agreed. to. this in caucus, x. and the Senate acquiesced in the agreement, THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. COMMUNICATION FROM THY PIZENT OFFICE, ETC. ‘The Gwair laid before the Sei a gomamuunication from the Patent Office, heing Part IT. ofthe amnual reports. Tt relates to arts and manufactures. Als, a report by the Secretary of War, of the survey of a route from St. Louis to Deep Bend, on Red river. Both were referred, and ordered to be printed. PETITIONS. RTC. Mr. Case, (free soll) of Onio, presented the momorial of members of the Ohio Legisiature, against the extension of Woodworth's patent plaring machine. Mr. Hare, (free soil) of.N. H., presented a petition from Illinois, praying tho. passage of a law restraining employees of government ftom laboring on the Sabbath. ‘Several reports on private oases were presented. pa WAR STEAMER, Mr. Srocxrox, (dem.) af N. J., reported @ joint resolu- tion authorizing the eomptetion of a war stcamer, for barbor defence. BASIN AT THE END OF THE CHEASPEAKE AND O10 CANAL. Mr. Pratt, (whig) af Md., offered a resolution, which ‘Was agreed to, calling fox estimates from the War Depart- ment for the constryction of a basin at the terminus of the Cheaspenke an Obio canal, near the city of Wash- ington. THY. CAPITOL EXTENSION. ‘The joint resolntion making appropriation for the continuation of the work on the wings of the Capitol, wa , on motion of Mz. Brapsurr, referred to the Committe ow Public Buildings. Mr. Borzany, (dem.) of Ark., offered a rosolution di- recting the committee to make a thorough examina- tion of the work thus far executed, as to the uniformity of the strata on which the foundation rests, as to the ual!ty and dimensions of the stone, &c., &c., amdevery- thing conneeted therewith that may affect the stability and permanency of the whole structure; and the commit- tee is empowered to amploy the aid of the Topographical Enginerrs in theexamimation. Agreed to, THE IOWA RAILROAD BILL. Mr. Brapnvny, (dem.) of Me., moved to portpone the Towa Railroad bill, and to take up the joint resolution roviding for the purchase of the ninth ‘volume of the Lows of the United States, which motion was negatived. Mr. Sumner, (free soil) of Mass., addressed the Senate in defence of his course on the bill; and reqd extracts from the journal. showing that Massachusetts delegations bad always voted for such bills. Mr. Uxprnwoon, (whig) of Ky.. peo ed an amond- ment granting to those States in which thore are ne pub’ lic lands, an aggregate number of acros.of the seventeen millions to be nppropriated among them according to their federal population, the products of such lands to be applieg to purposes of internal improvements and educa- tion. Mr. Bers. (whig) of ‘Tenn, moved to amend the amendment by requiring theso lands to be selected from the territories, and not from the land im any State, Agreed to. Mr, Rurr, (dem.) of 8. C., said he could not vote for the amendment. It appropriated land, which was quasi money, for purposes of internal improvement. He could not vote for the bill, because the State could select within the fifteen miles oa either «Ide of the rond iand not In al- ternate sections. Mr. Doveras, (dem.) of DL, explained that the bill could not be so interpreted. ‘The Land Office had, some time since, with regard to the other bill, decided diffi- ty. bg Rhott, Douglas, and Underwood continued the debate; and Mr. D. said, in the course of his remarks, that Mr. Calhoun advocated the Iinois bill, of which thie bill was a copy. Ma. Joxns, (whiz) of Tenn., was in favor of the amend- ment, and can he had paired off with Mr. Sebastian. Mr. Sumysx said he had paired off with Mr. Dawson. ‘The question was then taken on the amendment of Mr. Underwood, and it was rejected—yeas, 15; nays, 23—u9 Ter alkéeins, Badgey, Bell, Clarke, Cooper, Davis, Fish Foot, Hamblin, Nani Manguin, Pratt, Seward, Smith, Un- ain. bag rtm ard, Bortand, Brodhead, ‘of Wi Atchison, Ba; haae, 1) onsin), Dodge (of 1. Downs ich, Geyer, Gwin, Jones (of King, McRae, Mason, Morton, Rhott, Rusk, Sbielde, tockton, Wade, and Walkor. a ie, ‘The bill was then reported to the Senate Mr. Sewann, (free soil) of New York, moved an amend ment, striking out the road from Dubuque to Keokuk and providing for branches to runfrom Fort des Moines to Burlington. Mr, yas (dem.) of Mo., saked what the Senators from Iowa thought of this proposed amendment. Mr. Joxses,(dem.) of Lows, hoped the amendment would not be adopted. Mr. Case, (dem.) of Michigan, said the bill had been examined by the committee, and the roads proposed had been considered. Ifa now road was to be made, it ought to be upon by the cemmittee. ae Seren, Veeck) of Iowa, said that, with # slight modification, the amendment could be made to provide for an additional road from Des Moines to Burlington. but, he opposed any change of the two roads now provided for inthe bill They run, one north and south, and the other east and west. own waa a Union State, and desired to be united with the States of the North, South, Kast and West If, howover, the Senate decided to sid the other road, which would only require the grant of 309,000 acres of land, the Stato was not ton modest to accept it. Mr, Hare said he hoped that the amendment would be modified so as to give Iowa the other road. inesmuch a4 it would only require 300,000 additional acres to be given away. He thought it likely that more than that would be given away hereafter, and to do it now would bea areat saving f time and money, ‘This bill had occupied six weeks, and unless the additional land was given now, more time would be consumed hereafter. As to the su gestion that the Union waa to be bound by these roads, he thought from the remarks of the honorable Senator from Arkansas, yesterday, that all the old legitimate isos had been diaposed of, and the perpetuity of the Union depended solely on the stebility of the foundation of the wings of the Capitol. He was not in his seat when the volo was taken on the amendment, and he iad beow requested (o pair off with one of the Senators from In- diann, He had not made up his mind on the eubject, and in hie state of doubling he had eome to the conclusion, would pair off with both of them, (Laughter.) Mr. Dontaxp raid that be would say to the Senator from New Hampebire. that, as ho stated yesterday, ho had Kicked the free soil out of the foundation of the Capitot with his foot, and it would appear, from the news of the day, (hat the people of New Hampshire were disposed to vet io the ame manner with thei in the Senate. Mr, Hane paid Ghat he had not @ word to aay about tho bi peeing vet ot Gh swcdnd Sutilancle od ety Sth froe soil representative but ft had been the fate of free soll, when it could not be , met with reason, arcuntent, or intelligence, to be put down | by such means. Boots wero a greet argument against frce soil. and were alwayx resorted to by its opponents. But the Senator had also said, that az soon.as he |, with his boot, kicked the free coll out of the foundation, there were men who, with fresh ruterial and trowel, caute and | polated up the places disturied by thy Senator's boot. | Ko with tho free soilers; thease would be pointers always | at work to repair and fill’ up say breaches ado by thelr opponents, Hoe knew that there were more than frvo seilera, and that boots wouldialways outaum!| hom. | Ho would take his defeat casily—better take it in | pathic dom, and thon the great shock woald not be so much ft. Ho bad been beaten Yefore. Hewas beaten when a member of tho House and the principal argument then was the boot. But the poimters were woon at work, and tho defeat was remedied. The Senate might perhaps love bis services, as they had already tost those of the honorable Senator from: Mis- sissippi (Mr. Foote.) That Senator, ety one occasion, said that ho expected ono day to puss upon lim, in Miasiasippl, in some judicial capacity, Now tho konorablo Seuntor ‘Mr. Footo) bad no occasion to concéma him in Mis- saippi, but had been his death in New Humpahtre. ‘The people of New Hampshire snid that as Mr. Foote wae no jonger in the Senate, there waa no furtder-uac in having him (Mr, Hate).there, (Great laughtor.) Mr. Boatanw disclaimed having any intsmbion of maki: unkind remaziu relative to the Senator, Mc, Seward’ amendmont was thon Lost Mr. Davis, (whig) of Mass,, offered some verbal amead- ments, which were adopted. ‘ Mr. Grven, (whig) of Mo., offered an araendmont, that reserved Kections should not be subject to» private entry. till after having Beemoffered at public sale. Adopted, by offered. a8 9 aubstitute “<l_In the 'Thietieth Con- | Agee cm nila forthe graduation of the prise of4be pub- le Jands, Mr. Gwin, (dem:):of Cal, opposed, He would -vote for the bill as if, stood, and: them for the gradustion bill, as a Beparote measure. Mr, Pravr askedifan amendment was in order. ‘The Craik anawercd that it was, Mr. overs thought he would vote for the graduation bill, if introduced as a separate measure. Mr. Bronuxan said that the Senate must now decide between the policy of the geaduation of tho price of the public lands, or the giving them away for railroads, Mr. Maxoum, (witht) of. N. €., hoped that the amend: ment would be voted dowm Et was no time, afer a long debate, to submit this sohoam, fraught, as it was, with iso. much importance, smd expeat Senators to rete without five minutes time tor reflection. Mr. Sovis, (dera.)- of La., wowtd not vote-for itas a fe ito measure, fears, Dopas: and Jones, of Jown, appealedto¢he Sena- tor to withdraw bis smendmawns, Mr. Broprvan desired to withdraw it, but Mr. Porrer objected. Mr. Mason, Cy of. Vw, would vote for the gradua- tion principle, in preferenoe to granting the laadaaway foa nothing Mr. Bet asked that seruvity would be given, if the graduation poliey- were adopted. that the public. lands Would not still be given away. Mr. Arcnison denied thet, by the bill, say,thing was. granted without o full. recompense. Mr. Unprnwoop contended that much was given amy for nothing. Leave was then granted Mr. Brodhead te withdraw his amendment. Mr. Davis sald’ he wound vote for this bet, but waa not to be understood, by ro doing. 14 committed to vote for the various similar bills now pending, by which over titity ty millions of acres of public land was to be granted) in. like manner. Messrs. Dovcins, Davia, and Riv-rr comtinued the de- bate, upon the merits of the contract miade by Duinois with the ea with whom that Stato bns contracted’ oe construction of the Central Railroad from Cairo to “hicago. Mr. Maxarm—I desize to ask, if it la pauilamectary to. do so, what is the usual dinner hour? If it is not proper to make that. inquiry, let us have the vote, and.go.clye- where to ase ‘The question waa then take to be engrossed without a cot Senate adjourned. Howse of Representnuyes., Wasniaton, March 26; 18. THY DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION DILt.. The Hoaao went into Committce of ‘the Whole om the State of the Unio, and took up the bill for supplying de. ficienciea in the appropriations for the year ending June, 1853. Mr. Hitiyrr, (dem.) of Ga., desired to call the atten- tion of the committee toa remark made by the gentleman frorm Virginia (Mr. McMullen), ® few. weeks ngo, in reply to the gontleman from Florida (ft, Cabell), when he too cesasion to say of the Union pacty. of Georgin, that it wa compased of the factions of all pgrties; and he saw in on paper an application to that honorable and patriotic part of the term “piehald.”” Mr. McMvties, (dem.) of Va., said he did use the r: mark attributed to him by the gentleman, but he did under the excitement of the moment. He was free to ad mit that ho intended nothing disrespeetful to that party for perhaps the gentleman is aware of the fact that h (Mr, McMullen) acted and co-operated with that part; during the last Congress “ Mr. Rrooxs, (whig) of N. Y., rose to a point of order, end referred to the thiaty-first rule. Mr. McMutiex.—To.which of us do you make ibe point of order ? Mr. Brooxs.—Hoth of you. The rule was read, tothe effeet that gentlemen must strictly confine themselves to the question under dubate, and avoid personalities, Mr. Brooxs made this point of order, that the gentle- men are diccussing party matters, and not the deficiency ‘The Chairman (Mr. Mrapr) decided that a literal con- struction of the rule precludes the gentiemen. from Georgia; but, hy the uniform practice of the House, the Chair coulsl not undertake to rule the gentlemen out of order, Mr. Brooxs seid he wos aware the Chair had declded according to usage; but, during the last session, on four or five ocoasions, when public businese was pressing, the House confined members literally to the rules, beeause it was found impossible to transact the public business without this course. He appealed from the decision of the Chair. tied taken, the chair was sustainced— The question Ayer, 79; Noes, ir. Hinnver resumed, He had no objection to excuse the gentleman from Virginia ; but the came principles and opinions bad been avowed hy other gentlemen. Ilo was proud to say, that, instead of the Union party of Georgia being composed of factions of all parties, there ‘was not in it one abolitionist, or free soiler, or one tariff man for protection ; and, 20 for aa he knew, one bank or internal improvement man. But all within this mighty party ore for a strict construction of tho constitution, ‘and the rights of the States. They are # unit. He then defended the union party of Georgia and tracedthe history of its organization, which he insisted was founded on necessity, against those who favored secession. He saw no objection to their fending “delegates to the Baltimore conven- tion, as ambassadors to see that tho convention plant themselves on the basis of the Union party. In the course of his remarks, ho said the Union party cannot act with the whige. There was the whig gentleman from Massachusetts, who voted in the Legi+luture of that State for a law that a Whiteman may marry a negrogirl. What can be the matter with the white girls of Massachusetts ? (Laughter.) ‘This is no Inughing matter, gentlemen, Renewed laughter.) Here isa sovereign State of this nion gravely determined, by legislative enactments, that the negro girla of Massachusetts shail be brought into competition with white girls. There must be some- thing dreadful with the white girls when sucha teste as this must be established by tow. (Laughter. ) Mr. Duncan, (whig) of Mase.. rose, merely wishing to ray that white gontiemen have nover availed themselves of the privilege. Mr. Hittyi:n.—That confession is worthy ofnctice. Why pass a law, the privileges of which no white man wishes to enjoy? Why give him the right, when he does not wish to marry a negro girl? (Laughter.) It is no laughing matter. (Renewed laughter.) When you say a thing 0° that kind there must be something very important under- neath, (Laughter.) ‘There is something there which has not come to light. (Exoeasive merriment.) I have not siluded to this to make you laugh. (Renewed laughter. ) 1 express my opinion when I say that there is not » man on this floor, not even thove who advocated the passage of the law in the Legislature of Massachusetts, who would not prefer the bright eye, blooming cheek, and warm heart, of the Anglo-Sexon girl. to the greasy and aromatic negro wench. (Laughter.) But this way intendod as an insult to the South. Mr. Gropinas, (free soll) of Ohio, said the people of the North hold themselves «4 supremely and uncontrovertibly exempt from the crimes and expenses of slavery. If it has blessings, they belong to the South—if curses, the same ownership. The North says, xlaud back; you shall not involve us with the guilt and expense of slavery. He was sorry to hear the gentleman from Geor- gis, (Mr. Hillyer.) boast of the goed prices of negro ficsh, and surprised that he should endeavor to throw ridicule on the laws of the old Bay State In this city there aro men who are breeding mon and women for market, and by tho profit of the trade sustain themeclves in wealth—and this, too, under the United States law. By sustaining the compromise measures, this kind of breeding is continued. He waderstood that the compromise maintains the slave trade, and the crime which attends it. He wished to know of any Northern man whether he will sustain a law which supports yonder barracoons? Is there s whig of the North who will say he isin favor of maintaining tho slave trade in this dia- trict? No; he would assure gentlemen of the South that uo Northern man would dare so avow himself, One of the objects of the compromise was to maintain the traffic in slaves, and he declared that he would continuo to make unceasing war against tho slave trade in the territories and constwise, (ius speech ccoupled an hour.) Mr. Jacxsow, (em.) of Ga., addressed the committee to defend his own course and that of che Southern rights party, one of whore representatives he ho has the honor tobe. He said that he never had felt the first desire to seo the Union dissolved. (Lie also spoke an hour.) nd tha Dil was ordered ; when, on metion, ths The committee then rose, when Mr. Hovsrox, (dem. of Aln., said it must be evident to the House that alf the debate, pertinent to the bill, must be mado under the five minute rule. In the discussion to-day, no aliusion whatever bad been made to the bill Ho, therefore, propored to submit a resolutian to cine | Wie GUL Ure wtive Wee OH Ciletavuns OF tour O'OLVER, Mr, Brana, (wig) of M4., trusted that on a bill of such great importance, t would bo given for Mr. Houston repeated that the speeches made to-day had no reference whatever to the bill. Mr. Evane replied that this was a warning to the House to enforce the rules. Mr. Porx, (dem.) of Tenn, asked how much money tho defietency Bill appropriates? Mr. Hovsror three nalilions of dollars.’ Mr. Poex expressed hia surprise that the gentleman Proposed to give only five minute speeches ow a measure appropriating so muck. r. Hovsron said, in no other way could they put an end to tho political speeches. Mr. Onn (dom.) of $.€., moved to terminate the de- bers on PASTY ss tint, ir, Evan am amendment, by saying that, after two Aehsti feofl all debato not onthe movita of tho bill chalibe out of omer. Without taking tho question om the rosolution, the Howe adjourned, ‘Tire’ Eatont frem Albany. BUSINESS IN THH SENATE——KXOITEMUNT IN BXHOUTIVE SESSION—TU GOVERNOR'S APPOLNTMEN7S, ETC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Avoany, March 16—9P. M. After spending an: hour ta debating the question whether twenty-two thousand dollars additional should be appropriated (othe construetion of the State Library building, the Senators locked themeelves up in exccutive session, as usual, to keep their proceedings from the pab. Hc. Rumor, an intermeddling jade of the Paul Pry in- qQuisitive family, asserts tliat there was a mighty wrangle , and that the secrets oftiio Senate chamber wore rather audibly expressed by the debaters inside. Sho further aworts that Governor Hunt, wishing to aecomplish all he good he can for hiv whig friends before ho retires from office, bax nominated a set of harbor masters for Now Yorke year in advanco of the expiration of their present term. Thia not being se unprecedented, his political adversaries sontend that no confirmations should be mado at this session, alleging that another yoar must expire before the appointments can legally be made, The old dame also asserts that the most exciting debates took oe, and are contiaued'to this hoar, compelling auch as not paired off to forego the luxury of their dinners and suppers, A largo number of the persons recom- mended by the Gesernor, aro in the antl-room awaiting the remult. ‘The Canal. Appraisers area source of much disagreement, even among tho whigs, and a motion made at a previous sceset seston, to reeonsider the vote ro- jecting Nelson J. Reaok, produced quite a family quarrel, ‘on neeount of his being’ of the “higher Inw order” aboli- tloniate—a Kind of biped not vory pulatable to Senator Ieekman, It {4 posslble that all tho nominations on hand will be confirmed to-night, aa the whigs havea majority, whieh is not likely to be tho case another executive day” The prospect now is that the session will continue ali night. There was nothing of importance transacted in the Assembly. Mike Walsh’s resolutions of impeachment ould not be reaeked. Ww NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Senate. a axy, Maret 16, 1862. DILLS REPORTED. Mr, Rooxns reported favorably om tho bill making ap- proprivtions fer prizons. Mr. Cooter reported. @ Bill to incorporate the Kast Brooklyn Savings Bank, Mr. Banrurrr reported favorably on the bill to au- thorize Albany, ta subscribe to the Albany and Ringham- ton Railroad. OCEAN STEAMERS. Mr. Coonre (dem,) moved: that the ocean steam navi- gation bills ba made the speaial order for Wednesday of next week. Agreed to. STATE Lummarr. The bill aking further appropriations for the State Library building, was debated in committee of the whole until the Sanate went into executive session. fuamembly, Acnany, March 16, 1852, AERONTS OF WELLS. Mr. ‘Tor10x reported.a, bill to iwcorpornte the American Geographical and Statistical Sucioty. Mr. Buacxsrons: reported complete the New York Bal- lot Box bill. AGED AND INFIRM ax. Tho bill toincorporate the trustees of the fund for aged and inSrm clergy ofthe Protestant Epikeopal church of the dlocoss of New York, was read and passed. ; Nothing further of interest transpired during the morn- ing seseion, AUTRRNOON SESSION. THIND READING OF BILLS. No provide additional compensation for justices of the peace holding Courts of Session in Albany, Kings, and Comumbia counties, To authorize recelvers of mutual insurance companies toassess preinium notes. Relative to the North American Vire Insurance Com- pany, New York. To raise money, in Kings county, for the bullding of a penitentiary. For the better protection of mechanics and others bold- ing Liens om personal property. n relation to mutual fire insurance companies tion to reeonsider the last bill lies on the table. A mo- The State Treasurer. THE PLCISION IN THE CASE OF WELSH V8. COOK. Iriaca, March 16, 1852 The great political sult (pending at thia place for the last two weeks.) of Welsh vs. Cook, and which has caused much excitement smong politicians, was closed this after- noon, with a verdict in favor of the plaintiff. Freshets4in New York State, &. THE HUDSON RIVER BLOCKADED BY ICR—RAILROAD TRACKS UNDER WATER—DETENTION OF TRAINS-- OVERFLOW AT ALBANY, ETC. Aunany, March 16—A. M. The river hove is clear of ice, but tho water is very high, covering the docks and piors to the depth of severnt fect. The ice is dammed up at Cooyman’s, and the track of the Hudson River Railroud is under water at. several places between Cooyman’s and Albany. No trains have gone above Kinderhook since yestorday afternoon, and the Southern mail, this morning, was carried down by land to the cars, It is imposslble to say when the track will be clear, so long as the freshet continues, and we may look for deeper water when the Mohawk comes down upon us. Passengers by the express train irom the Weat report the track at Canajoharie under water, caused by the # ting back of the Mohawk river from an embankment uf ico at that place. The Schoharie Creck ha not yet broken | away, and not acake of ice had passed the bridge this morning at Schenectady. A few iniles west of Schenec- | tad; to flood the canal to a great depth, carrying hoats com- | pletely out of the canal up on the tow path The water, at 9 A.M.. was higher than at any time | within two years, All the lower part of the city is wader | water, and the etores, furnaces, «e., are fiked, and buwi- | ess suspended. THE WATER SUBSIDING AT ALBANY. \ ‘Aunasy, March 16-8 P.M. | The water in the river commenced falling at 5 o'clock this afternoon, the dum below having broken away. ‘The current is now running down very rapidly, indicating that the navigation ix open. A boot is expected to- mocrrow, BREAKING UP OF THPICR ON LAKE ERIE, ETC. Burraro, March 15, 1 The creek is entirely elear of ice, and that on the lake | Is fart breaking up und going down the river. The | weather continues warm and fine, aud the harbors Cleveland, Erie, and Dunkirk are fast clearing. It is ex- | pected that a boat will come on from up the lake this | week, and many are preparing to go out, The steamer | May Flower is being prepared fast at Coneaut, and will { be ready for service ut the opening of navigation. | Yesterday morning, while many persons were venturing | onthe Ice, ‘to secure some wood drifted up near here, # large mass broke away, carrying two men out Into tho | lake. They were, however, kaved by clinging to a pole | that was thrown tothem, A mon named Quinn, in at- | tempting to rescue them, way drowned. Tho body of a | youth, about 16 years of age, was found under the ice ia } the rhip canal, yesterday—supposed to have beeu there all the winter, Serious Cha: against Captal bark ‘Thomas ‘Winslow, of Westport. New Beovorn, March 16. Captain Chace, of the Men 5 bark Thomas Win-low, of Westport, which lately put Into Pensacola, with her crew in a state of mutiny, is charged with having sold quantity of the ship's oil at St. Thomas, without rendor- ing any account to her owne He then discharged seve- ral of the officers and crew—paying them off with orders upon the owners at home—end sailed upon «ome unknowa, business, which, says the Mercury, it is intimated was on the const of Brazil, where the bark was to be engaged in the transportation of slaves. We learn that the owners have sont op, hy telegraph, an order to libel the vessel Fatal Railroad Accident Suicide, Priatavenrimia, March 16, 1862. A gentleman named Williams, about sixty years of age, a wealthy mahogany dealer from Baltimore, was killed this afternoon at Jamesburg, on the Camdon and Amboy Railroud. In attempting to get upon the care, just as thoy were starting m the station, he missed his foot- ing, and fell between the platform his ribs, bruidng his face, &e. Ie or twenty minutes, Henry Jukenberg, « German, aged fifty years, commit- | ted suicide in the county prison, Inst night, by hanging himself with his handkerchief, He had been committed for abusing his wife and daughter while drunk. in Chace, ofthe | the cars, breaking rvived only fiftecu | Navigation Opened on Lake Erle, eles Dernorr, March 16, 1852. ‘The lake is open. and boats are on the move. The steamer Arrow leaves this morning for Cleveland, via Sandusky. “athe Goon teaves here for Erie on Wednoeday, aad loaves Erie for Detroit on Thursday The Casplan wil leave Erio for Detroit, touching at Cleveland, on Friday, on the arrival of the Bastern cary, Creveranp, March 16, 1852, ‘The steamer Northerner left this morning for Eriv. Tourno, Match 16, 1852, ‘The steamer Southerner leaves vis morning for San- ducky Kare, March 16, 1862. The etormeg Northerner, trom Cleveland, iin sight, COMBE ly ‘ | down # trade that is as honest and honorable, an ice embankment has formed to such an extent as |? | the railroad advertisemy gate Toe Maroh Ln, tas peer aati! res Foport a fearful ‘stormy the bark Bathurst, of London, with ali on board. ‘The captain of the bark Acteow, froar Liverpest, @& New Orleans, has been fined $5,000 for criminal aaeeiie upon two female neers. ‘The Loulsiana Dmstare havo passed the bill cxeaupe- Ang property to the amouat of $1,240 from seimare Gr debt. The Union men of Dade, Casa, and Bibb — Georgia, have passed resolutions protesting against Ing delegates to tho Baltimore convention. ‘The noxt expedition to Liberia, to be sent out by the American Colonization Society, will sail from on tho Ist of May next. ‘Tho Remublic eays that the lifeless poss oe an unknewe man, of genteel appearance, believed+to be from’ tle oltg of New York, was found on Saturday on the farm of Mn Joseph Bradley, in Montgomery county. He had evi- dently blown bis brains out witha pistol. The macte lund been obliterated on his clothes, Tea dollars in —s was found in his pocket. [His clothes were new, amd the most fashiounble kind. Arrest of a Murderer, Casanpaiova, March 16-12 A. Mf, Siater, who murdered @p Irishman hore inst euzpmen, and who haa heretofore led all pursuit, has .beem erreated, and is now lodge@@™ our jail. Conviction of Seaman, the Negro, for the Murder of his Daughter. Povonxesese, March 16, 1868, Seaman, the negro who was arrested a short time since ‘or the murder of bis daughter, was to-day found guilty. His sentence {a to bo pronounced on Saturday, Man Drowned—Suspicion of Voul Pla: Unica, March 16, 1868. Aman, named John Byron, was drowned in the Ohe- nungo Canal, at Clinton, on Sunday last. There are some suspicions of foul play, but the verdict of the Coronerts to-day, was “accidental drowning, while intomdi- a Ratlronad Subscriptions in Ohio. Couvsuus, Ohio, March 16, 186@. Tho Supreme Court have just decldod, ui omy, that the county subscriptions to railroad eompanics ace constitutional, The Southern Steamshina, New Ontxans, March 13, 1868. The steamships Falcon and West Wind sailed for Chagres yosterdny; also, the Georgia, for New York, via javena. j cate Moteorological Observations, BY MOMSE'S MAGNETIC LIND, OFFICE CORNER OF WALL Grnnwe AND BROADWAr, ‘Tveapay, March 16, 1668, Burrace, 10 A. M.—Baromotor 20.40, Thermometer 38. Wind west. It is clear and pleasant, 8 P. M.—Barometer 20.40, Thermometer 42. Wind southwest. It is quite clear and pleasant. Rocisten, 10 A, M.—It is clear and pleasaut, The wiud is weet. ‘Thermometor 25, 8 P. M.—It is w clear and cold night. Wind weet. ‘Thermometer 36. Avsuny.10 A. M.—It is a cloudy, mild, pleasant mora- ing. Wind west. Thermomoter 40. 8 P. M.—It isa fine, cloar night. Wind cast, ‘Thee- mometer 35. Srnacuse, 10 A, what cloudy. W: . M.—TIt 1s 9 pleasant and starlit evening. Wind egst. ‘Thermometer 49. Unica, 10. A. M.—It is. cloudy moraing, but not un- pleasant. Wind west. ‘Thermometer 8 P, M.—It isa clear and pleasant evening. Wiad —It is a pleasant morning, but some ve a rong west wind. Thermometer wort, Thermometer 236, Auuaxy, 10 A. M.—It Js cloar apd pleasant. Wing west. Thermometer 43. Barometex 29.000... Meroury TS. 8 P. M.—It is a clear and pleasant evening. ‘Ther. mometer 41. Burometcr 29.800. Mercury 70. Win@ west. Tov, 10 A. M.—It isa fine morning. Thormometor 4 Wind west. 8 PY. M.—It hae been a beautifal day, and still com times fine, Thermometer 39, —— Important Movement of the Liquor Dealers —New Organ abont to be Established. Recently, numerous meetings of the liquor dealorw have been held in thie city. Last evening, at Prenehts Hotel, an important and crowded inceting was held, eb which all the wards were represented. and (he project of a new dally paper, to represent the liquor interest, wae dizcussed. The subject has long since been mooted and debated; but Inst night it was nearly brought tom pene- tical issue, and ere long the new organ may he expected © have a local habitatioy ond a name. ‘The proceedings were rather private; but we are permitted to publia them, on condition of suppressing a few of the names. ‘The Presipesr sald the subject was ohne of vest im- portance. The te n had their orgons—mis- erable as they wer d he did not see why a far more powerful interest iquir interest—ought not to be represented by a paper entirely devoted to its service and advocaey, and able and willing to write down such “rage aathe Sun, Tribune, and Times, and that would bo on hand, on all occasions, to “give fits” to the time-servi politicians who pandered to the fanatioal spirit Thee would evact “Bluo Laws’ all over the country. They had been fighting too long without on organ. ‘This was the third battle they had fought. Ta 1845 (hey had a narrow evcape; and now again they were threatsned with extine- tion by the Foriallst, abolition and moon hoax journals. TI was only one way of bringing these organs of ticism and knavery t# their kicking them out of every hotel, ment in the city, and by never sending them a ingle ad- Yertiscmont of any kind. (Tremendous applause.) Vorcr.—Why should wo patronize papers that are ad- ways abusing us? Asornen Votcr.—And why should we patronize clergy that write for Seal: ors, 08 Rev, Henry Ward Beechee docs for the Sun? What T propose ta, that we take im- medinie steps to ascertain what salarica these gentlemen receive—how far they carn them by abusing us, and ering t and as use~ ful in its ways, os their own—ond whether a re- Guction might not be made in the incomo of some of those reverencd agitators, who have waxed fat and kicked inet the very hand that ted them. (Immense ep- cut —Yes; and Tgo for his missing thom tectotally—nnd we have influence enough to dot, ifwe senses, and that was by gtocery and liquor estab- | goin the right way to work. Mr, Stocknavsex-—They are lazy drones, any how= eating up what henest men earn herd bebind the counter —and they think the dollars that amell strong of schnape and brandy are as sweet as any others. (Much laughter.) Mr. Vaxuoventzs—And what is moro, they take ® private drink themselves, though they are making euch ® fuse about temperance. (Renewed laughter, ) _ Pavsryxt.—Gentlemen, let us settle one thing at time. The principal object of this meeting is to get up ® Dewepaper, on the joint stock principle, like the Morn- ing edvertiver, of London, which is called the vintners® paper. It not only sustains their interests, but they make a handsome profit besides, I hold in my hands @ list of nme, the first of which is down for $6,000. We want $50.00 to-night, to begin with, the capital to ba Taiscd in thee ourse of twelve months to $100,000. Watt sinere Mexenaxt—You will be backed by Sfty millions of dollars, Genatan Gnocex—Bravo! 1 would like to know of what uso an advertisement in the T'ribune will be to the fook who puts it in, after that Fourterite paper ts banished from ull the groceries of the city, and from every bar-room end hotel. It is already kicked out of a great number, and it will soon be as searce among us as the tectotallers them- selvos. (Langbter.) The organ of the ‘isms’? will ba brought to its senses at Last. Put my name down foe $250 in the new orgeu of good liquor. Law ‘There is not a legal advertisemont that I have control over, that I will not prevent those journals that aro opposed to us from etting. Rairnoap Dixvcton—I will do my utmost to take awag its from them. Paxspent or aw Tyavaancn Comrany.—They bal! ‘ompany. for all men of never get another advertisement from our Commenciat Gerriewan.—Tt ia high time Lusiness to cut their seqnaintance Brasov anp,Wine Inronren.—Kepecially gentlemen of | our trade, Prowpxxt.—The collectors of the diferent wards ha@ better hand in ihe money collected, together with the _— of those who contributed, and also those whe refused, Here several books were produced, giving the amouné of moncy, the names of contributors, and also the * blaeic. lise” of those who refused to aid the cause, add whe were marked out a# persons with whom those in the liquor trade were not to deal. Hore. Kevrxa—8——t has not sold much te os trade since he refused # subscription to the liquor und Tom-sriter—Ile is denyi ng it privately. Corircrons—But it iy no we; wo have his nanie in the black list, and we have nailed bim to the counter ea @ rap. (Applanee.) Puesipext—Come, gentlemen, let me sce how far the sinews of war go, A calculation was then made, when it was found that nearly the sum of $50,000 was subscribed for the new organ. ‘The queetion was then “diseuseed for alength of time, | In whom the proprietorship should be vested, or whethoe the whole comyany would not be linble for libel ? Rewt-pesten—Bennett. of the Hxna, will call it the rum jourral. or the drankard’s organ. Hort. Kexren— wish he would. I would gladly give $1,000 for a few advertisements of that kind in the Lixnanp. No, he will rather help us to put down the fanatics and Fourierites, Our paper cannct interfere with his. As for the libels, I will take all the bility, and also bo responsible for tho debts, if you wilt make me the solo pi or, and let me reap the’ profite, 1 don't want to go into It eee eee you ‘k out on account of debts 4 After some further discussion, the question as to the mode of organixing the waa referred to & a Of five, who are to the next meeting a. semblage (hen sepacated, ‘Tho greatest cnthuslawn pees Vadedy