The New York Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1852, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERBAL WHOLE NO. 7107. THE TUR? NAAT AAA AA L. 1.—TROTTING AND RUNNING o-day, Friday, April 15, at § V. M.—In cunse juonoe of the rain yesterday, the Was postnonel till to-day, April 16, at 3 P. M.— Purse © $430, milo heats, best seh; Mr. Hu; + mediately after, a five hun ard $1,000, carrying 120 Ibs, Mr. Smith names b m. Jenny Lind, mown to many as the Redding Mare; Mr. Martin namoa b. g. Coachman, formerly called Lunkhead. It may bo as well to stato here, that this country could never boast of two fastor quarter horses. ‘The friendy of Jonny Liad are confden Ber guocesa in the coming race, while, on the other sida, & Tess degroe of confidence is placed i suring to sporting mon a groater higher betting, than has been w years, ‘The cars will {eayo South Ferry, Brooblyn, tvr tho course, At 2 o’clock, P. DL., and return as'soon as the aports are over. Pare each way 2 conta. JOHN I. SNEDIKER, Propriotor. (OMESTE ADS. Renn ST. NICHOLAS BUILDING ASSOCIATION.—THE ©) shares in this Association are heong rapidly taken up, and goyeral will bo offored for redemption as the monthly miroting in May. Nowas the time, theref Call et the office, Duane street, eorner ef Chatha: the Chatham Bank, and pus down your namos for tr more sharos. before the entragee fon is raised, Progont entrance fee, $1; monthly dues, 7 WM, L. CONKLIN, President, R. D. Hane, Socretary. ORTH AMERICAN MUTUAL LOAN AND Accu- mulating Fund Avsooiation, will hoid a public mect- ing at the nippy House on Friday evening next, the lth instant, at o'clock. It is important that every mombos should bo prosont. A gentloman well conversant. with tho Workings of tho Association, will be present wud address the meeting, |The public are invited to, attond. ICUARD F. CARMAN, Pre. ident, THOMAS NGHAM, Vioo President. MORTIM 8. GUNNI ER SMITH, ECOND MUTUAL LOAN, P! Furnishing Association —The: signed the articles of agri forthwith. ‘The Society goes into operati must bo paid on oF bef. ‘Pho subscription list i Prospectus 1m: gratis, at th in th store of Adriane: & Co., No.2 Astor House, Ea- tranee fee $1. Prosilent. ice President. «sez ase Secretary of Meetings. rman of Committee of Managomont. rotary. JOCELYN, Treasuror. James Pinsson. E. Weusren,....... FCHOLWaLL. |. th ‘Wa. Van Nonvrx, J.D. Paice,...... TILE MUTUAL u B: re re oe ate 3 1; 3 * of . To clerl eae d ail 5. desire to socumuiaste, or to obtain mm ‘on 80 easy terms as this asseciation affords, a most de sirable opportunity is now offered. In this avsoclation pur- Shasere hinvo tho pFlviloge of taking or purchasing ten shares. ‘The Secretary isin attendance at oe from 4to 8 P.M, daily, for the transsctign of all businges relating apa ISAAC H. BAILEY, Vice President. TRUETEE Wa. T. Child, ¥. Thompson, . R. Lockwood, Alfred Jr. Tetice corner Broadway and the Pacific Bank. Abm. Halaoy, Je., T. J.B: ‘ard, ar Ifo, ‘Thomas W. rene Wu. 0, Groar Gran over ACA: ass Snuual exhibition of the academy is now o; at shete galery. 663 Broad: from |. until 10 P ‘Bingle admission, 25 i ta, Ci Jogues, 1235 e NAPP’S DAGUERRBOTYPES, CELEBRATED FOR theit tono and finish, single or ia groupes, taken in any weather, and warranted, price as low aa any, at his old and popular rooms, 108 Bowery, (recollect,) ovec Andorson's ‘carpet store, and at his new and splendid rooms, 559 Broad- way, near Prince street. FINANOIAL. RS ACTALTCES ONDS OF THE CITY OF COVINGTON, KY.—GUA- rantced by the Covington and Lexington Kailroad Com- pany-—The above-named bonds are in sume of $1,000 each, aad bear interest at cix per cent peranaum. Tho princi us are payable in the city of New Tot. “The bonds were issued in oon 8 of th land interest con Yorkie former iv W. BYRNES & €0., @ SOUTH STREET, NEW o, Mork, and No. 36 Waterion, Road, Livorpoot Drafts, ble throughout Eucland, (roland, Haddland Walch dre also agente for the Euupire, Kod St ot ar, matic, and St. George's Lines of Liverpool Packets, and Line from Haimbui sailing weekly. icates for abo a RAFTS ON IRELAND, &o.—THE SUBSCRIBERS draw Sight Drs on various banks and bankers in Bogiland, amlness alton atrest. ‘Star Line of Liver. ist, and ith of AMS &'G! Passage can be secured by the etd Bi pool packets, giling let, 66h, 11th, every mouth. i 16th, IGHT DRAFTS ON ENGLAND IRELAND, SCOT- land, and Wales, France and Germany, fur an; oan at ‘all times be obtained of the eubseri and pas: sxye from Liverpool by tho regular line of packets can, as Usual bo engaged on reasonable terms ; also, by the X line of London packets. W'S: 7. TAPSCOT & CO., 86 South R* MITTANCES.--DRAPTS PROM £1 AND UPWARDS, pega in any town throughout Great Brit: d Trelan is city for the § Packets, BOWMAD ‘Low GRI 50. 000 TO LEND ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, 9 in sums to snit applicants, on productive real estate, in this city, Brooklyn, or Williamsburg. Apply to 8.8. BROAD, No. 11 Wall strect, in the Croton Water Office basement. $50,00 connte—' cured by bond and mort. ‘ag0 on productive real estate in this city. Apply to Fane on PPR. G. PIERCE, Land Offies, Livi Heoadway, __ near Thirty-third TO LOAN—IN SUMS TO § 16,000.-2U SPU ESS BRAG ESTATE FOR * sale. Aa stantial business propert, in this at }, renting for $1,600, will bo sold fur $15.000 and $1; on mortgsy Adesiradlo residence would be taken for part of the purchase. A py to IM. L. SHELDON, % Nassnn stroet. TERPRISING Advertiser in a staplo ma- in tl ity, already established, and The business can be mach extended, ddross N,N. this office, stat- $3,000. ensh ¢ © nal amount turing business. With prop Pee anoum may be realized B., Broadw Yost Office, when all particnlars will be made known, AT A DISCOUNT, WANTED ON NOTE! —A GENTLEMAN hase about $200 worth of Furniture, for ) per menth iu payment. ani 7 por cent and xive seeurity for the property. eocured by machinery, cost $3.00; engine and 000; building, worth $809, The above amount lo one year, and & liberal discount will be al- wed, ag the borrower ‘is in a hurry for the specific object. Addrows A. HE. G., Bax 673, Post — FOR SALE, A MANUFACTURING $1,500. Business, no competition, easily conducted, r the ahove z and whieh will piy $1,000 this Nono other than a responsible party nevd appl: Aildress* Hawilton,”’ Lerald office, wit nd residence, which will reosive prompt attention. O FURNITURE DRALERS. wishos to pure which he will pay interest on Addrons F ANTED—$i FOR WHICH ‘a hand; property worth 10 Wall streot. . Amount ssonred on ANCHKOFT STEVENS, 50) FOR SIX MONTH uns will be given . Apply te J.B t » the post. attonded by Mra. Eim atroot. iM AST OFF CLOTHING AND FURN WANTED —Ladion aud gontlomen baving any elotiing, furni ure Jewelry. oF stock goods to die.pose of, nw fai price tor the samo, hy sending for thé subscriber, a” hi ened, oF Shrough tha poab. Ladies ateondet by Wre. Cohon, M8. COWEN, 68° Kim stra Li maveldort, Nu. DUSSELDORF. CASt Cre CLOTHING WANTED TO PURCTIAS about two thousand dollars worth of cood lolt: thing, in large or small quantities, for which the fall value will be givon in cuxromt money, on application, either por- fonally or through post, to JAMES MORONEY, at bis tore, 11 Orange street, s few doors from Chatham ateoot, __ REMOVALS. EMOVAL.—DI. POWRLL WI first of May, to 502 Broadway During the interval, he will attond to Disoaros of tue & sod Far atl Varron street, where oan he had his: Tre, tire on the Es price vents, Also, Artificial Byes, whi: will move and look like the natural eye, FREMOVAT.—DU. BARON SPOLASCO, M.D, 4B. &e, Consulting Physician and Surgeon, trom London, will Femove on the frat of May, from 52% to 65% Hrondway, between Spring and Prince streets. During the interval he will attend as usual, to the trontment of al) diseases that flech is hoir to, his auocres and mastery of whieh have seldom heen known to fail. Letters must be pail; those enclosing $6 fur REMOVE, ON THE Above Broomo atrovt, advice And medicine, will (immediately) bave both trans mitted to thom, R'S OFFICE WAS BREN RR- R, FEUTCHTWANGE ui iden tano to No. ih, host Rouge, Vienva man Mag Pit rie 0, CY ene, Oxide Uraninm, &i Ponttice, an invtaponst mentation. Daxuerrootyp: Py Matorints, and caro Obed. ds ROARDING AND LODGINGS eer nnnnee RA A GENTLEMAN AND B18 WIFE WISH TO BOARD i in some quiet fami yy this summor, on Staten Iviand, within a convenient distance, from the city. Reference & Gy K. T., Horald offi yon und required. Add PRIVATE PAMIL KESIDING AT NO. 2% FOURTH | LADY AROUT TO GIVE UP HOUSEKEEPING, wishes to obtain board for herself and two sous, in rivate family, where there are a few, or no ot! ‘howe Evcation below Yourteenth etrect., References given audrre: quired. Address box 3245 post office, A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, HAVING TAKEN A house in ® very desirable location in Brooklyn, would like to make arrangements with ontlomas and wife, or a small family, for the whole or part of the second floor, ua- furnished, with board, For further partioulars, address W. 3, Herald office. OARD.—FAMILIES AND SINGLE BOARDERS 40- commodated with inl board. by or week, with olegant d bedrooms, furuished of unfurnished, within five minutes’ walk of Bulton Ferry, Bath, &., at 230 Washington street, Brooklyn. References required. OARDING AND LODGING—AT North River House, No. 247 Washin, Permanont boarders can be accommod: $4 por wook; Alzo & fow permanent lodgors at $1 25, $1.50, $175 por wook. Bose, IN SOUTH | BROOKLYN.—TWO GENTLE. men can be accommodated with jeasant part of South Brooklyn, withi ‘rom either the South or Hamilton fort ronces exchanged, Address $, D. H., Herald off OARDING.—LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS with hed, may be had by appl: ing af Mrs. th ‘strest.) The is di CHAMBERLIN'S onetrect. A fa: Hy Toente modern cony Stages OARDING.—ONE OR TWO SUITES OF NEATLY furnished rooms, for gentlemen and thoir wives. Aingle gentlemen, with fall or partial board: & private table. Also, one or two aleopi goutl with Ureakiast, if requ reet, first house wows of Br OARDING—A SMALL FAMILY, AND TWO OR three single gentlomen, can be Rocommodaced with furnished or unfurnished rocms, with board, at No, 80 Kast Broadway. None but respectablo partie necd apply. OAR D WANTED.—W ANTED, BY TWO SINGLE GEN- tlemen, a furnished the for, in a private family, with breakfast rv in theirrocm. Location required to be near Broad way, abo Houston street. “Address box 2,720 Post Office, stating terms, OARD WANTED—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, BY A ‘widow Indy and hor married daughter, whose hui ig absent from the ci pply but those who ity. mn can provides neat and retired home, eithorin Willismaburgh, Jersey City, or Brooklyn. Address R. P., offico of this paper. OARDING. 3ENTLEMEN AND THEIR wives, can be accommodated with dosirable rooms bo: at 624 Broadway. Likewiso, 8 gentleman with single room, OARD WAN TE D.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE wish a Parlor and Bedroom, with Board, in Now York or Brocklyn. Also a gomtloman and wife, two children, and servant, desire a parlor and tivo bedrooms. Privato family preferred. Address Home Comfort, box 2,004 Post OMe OARD WANTED—BY A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, IN A genteel private family, whore breakfast, and tea, could be —— Address Box 44, Post Office, stating location and price, OARD WANTED—BY A LADY, IN A RESPECTABLE private family, with a room on the second floor. Tho most respectable references will be given and required. Communications ad Corfe WHITTEMORE, No.8 nded to, OARDING -A WIDOW LADY HAS A PARLOR AND ached, furnished, with board for a lady and Ly dy. Terme a ii u a Hevaitiotive.._ OAR WANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY IN ALFA: mily where there are fow or no bedrdors. Location preferred below Housten street near Broadway or sho Bow- ery. Address A.C.S., Herald office, OARD IN CANAL STREET, NEAR BROADWAY—A suite of handsomely furnished rooms, on accond with private table, to a gontloman and wife, with full or to single qontlomen, with broakfast aud ten, Address box 3,051, Post Off OARDING.—MRS. HARRIS HAVING LEASED A new And elogant brown st one houso (nowly furnished) in West Twenty-second street, ni avonue. will rooei applications for permancat board, at No. 90 Warron until Ist of May, for families sad single gontlome Beare WANTED—UP TOWN, FOR A LADY AXD child thre id, in @ email private family, whero the comforts of # hot bi joyed, nocthor boarders. Wishes to Herald office, stating acco: “Confidence,” terms, and location, as no other will be attend 2OARD WANTED-IN A GENTEEL PRIVATE family, by two single gentlemen. A handsomely fur- , nished front or back room, on second floor, in tho Seventh | or Tenth wards. House with baths preferred. Addross W B., care Brooks Bros., corner Catharine and Chorry streots OARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND LADY, OR SEVERAL | gentlemen, may baye pleasant rooms, with board, a: | the centrally located dwelli 19 Wooster atr OARD WANTED—FOR A LADY THAT I3 WI to pay a fair price,im a small family; firet or second floor, near Broadway, abo Address A. B., Broadway Post Ofice, Untui TR ‘ femily, of three persons, want to board in the country from tho first of May next, in a pleasantly situated wad healthy country honao, north or east side of the Mudion rer, not twonty miles from the city, and wovensivle by rail: Toad or steamboat. A liberal price ‘wil nit, and good referencesgiven. Address S., box 2,140, Post Office, QARD.—SUMNER RESIDENCE ON THE HUDSON — Howland Mansion House, foot of Bighty-sisth atreet, °, conspicuously and charmingly situated on the will bo opened for boarders t families Doardin with hou 2th A fin, the house can con well-qualified resident instructr: , or by letter, to O.N. E. OUNTRY men, pri. ue their studios Apply at the Post Otice, Now York. BOARD WANTED-—BY TWO GENTLE- 4 genteol private family. ‘The location must bo ‘les of the City Hall, of oasy and on either of the rivors or the bay. No applioations sttended to unless loontion and terms are fully stated. Address BI. & P. Post Office, box 3,432. MILY BOARDING—IN THE UPPER PART OF city, Tho advertiser will be prepared to rocoive a tow Vfamilies as boarders, in a new and olezant suit of furnished, wil croton water, and all othe: improvements, sitnated in the wppor part of woon the Fifth’and Sixth ayennen. A fow single gon tlemen can also bo xccommodated. References will bo ro- quired, address Mrs. E., Union square Post ofics. URNISHED ROOMS TO LET.-.-TWO ORTHREE NBAT- Jy furnished rooms, as lodging rooms, withont board, may bo had, by immediate application, at No, 86 Praaklin stréet, 8 few doors west of Brondway. MANN, HAVING TAKEN THE HOUSE NO. 9 Fifth avenue, corner of Clinton plage, wili receive application for boarde dway. PURNISHED r 6 722 AND RIVATH BOARD. ROO} loerd, at No, 34 East Twentieth atreot, botwoon Fourth avenue and Broxdway ROM, WANTED—A GOOD AIRY RooM, WiTHT A arate, wanted by s gentleman, wife and chi central part of the city, an’ in # qui hood, Address Arthur, Horald office. stating terms, must not oxceed from $6 to $6 50 x month. INGLE GENTLEMEN OF RESPECTABILITY CAN 9 find ploneant furnished reomo, in suite or separately, with a private family, at 198 Grand strect, first block wast of Broadway. N. B.—Breakfast and ton, if desired, WO GENTLEMEN ARE IN WANT OF APART- ments for the summer, from tho Gest of May, in or near A parlor and Jargo bedroom, with id bo roquirod. Addroas box 1,2), Poi PYWO FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—TO LET, TO A | gentlommn aud lady, with board for the lady, or a bi Astoria. tea, woull MORNING EDITION---FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1852. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. Mr. Mangum Deelared in Favor of Gen. Scott. MI. DAWSON IN FAVOR OF TILK COMPROMISH. DEBATE ON THE PRINTING QUESTION IN THE HOUSE. THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. LARGE NUMBER OF BILLS ACTED ON, VIRGINIA WHIG OONVENTION. Probable Selection of Filmore Delegates. MR. CLAY'S LETTER CONGERNING HIS. INTERVIEW WITH KOSSUTH, &o., &e., de. THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS. FIRST BESSION. ite. Wasnixaton, April 16, 1852, The Senate commenced business at twonty minutes past twolve. erritions, Mr. Cooren presented a petition from the Printers’ Union of Philadelphia, in favor of a government printing eetablichment; alvo numerous petitions in favor of a modi. fication of the tariff, and against the destruction of tho Wheeling Bridge, ote Mr. Joxrs presented a potition from an aged lady ia Kentueky, complaining of the action of Texas with re- gard to her debt. P ‘THR NEXT PRESIDENCT—MR. MANGUM'S POUITION~—< NERAL scorr, Mr. Manaum, (hie) of N.C., stated that he had no: speech to make. in the ordinary sense of that term. but desired to present a few remarks upon points some- perroual to himeelf. During the last winter, his health had been variable, and he bad not participated much in the business of the Senate, and still less in any intrigues forthe Presidency; yet humble ashe was, he was tho subject of nowspaper speculations, Upon this subject he desired to be understood perfectly. In regard to the next Presidential election, he should very probably and prepared to support the nominee of the whig con- enticns. He professed to be a party man, and should aot upon thore principles which he professed. He would do as he was required to do, four yeara ago. against his judgment and inclination. But while he should do this, he had no preferences, as he had four years ago. That preference implied no dereliction of principle on his part, nor any departure from or moditicatien of tho principles that he had steadily maintained for nearly thirty years, If he weut ima particular direction, he know that there were conservatives of what was esteemed the peculiar in- stitution of the South, who imagined that a man was un- faithful to them if he did not happen to treadin the patl indicated by them. He was old enough, if not wise enovgh, to act upon the suggestions of his own under- standing, But wise or unwise. he should. probably do so without fear, favor, or affection, reward, or hope of reward, unintimidated by the fear of power, unscduced by the blandisbments of flattery. Ie know that he diffored frem the constituenoy he represented; but notwithstand- ing. he should follow that course, which. in his judgment, was the proper one, unconcerned by what the results might be to him personally. His purpose was to retire from public life. He was not now, nor would he be, at any timo. a candidate for office. He asked for nothing now. nor had he ever asked for anything fer himself or hisfriends. Ie understood, from unmistakable evidence, that the people of his State, beyond all question or doubt, preferred the present President for the suecession. That was not his position, As he had four years ago, so he now preferred. another individual. He knew that this statement would break harshly upon the ears of man friends of the administration, both here and in Nort! Carolina. But he felt it due to himself to say so now. ‘the people of North Carolina were so averse to agitation here upon all those exciting subjects which had endan- gered the Union, that they would scarcely bestow their fupport upon any man’ who, directly or indirectly, would encourage that agitation. In this respect they and he did not differ. No enlightoned patriot could desire to rce tho country pass again though the excit- goenes of 1819 and ‘50. He. prayed to God that such might never h to the country again. He thought that, in the burning focus of intrigue hege in Washington as much had been done to promote agita- tion az had ever been done by the abolitionists of the North or the disunionists of the South. He had nosym- pathy in any such agitation. But he thought theze was ‘one man who could present as clean a bill of health in this respect as any other—that man was Winfield Seott, He was his first choice.and if he is the nominee. he had no fexr of theresult. Ie knew how difficult it would bo for him—po , Without patronage, without official influence—to get the nomination, against the power of an administration. which wiclded in its eupport 100,000 office holders. and their friends and dependents, amounting to perhaps half a million of persons, He knew. if tho ad- ministration should unserupulously use this power. it would be almost impossible for General Scott to get tho nomination He thought the administration had aright to expcet from him the declaration that he never could sup- pore the President would use this power unserupulously, Bot he could not eny #0 much for the disposition of some | of its friends, On the question of re-opening agitation. he desired to express his conviction, he might most sy hia knowledge, that General Scott could present (o thecountry as clean a bill of bealih as could | cither the Tresident, Mr, Webster. or even Mr. Clay. Te covid cay that during tho pendency of the Com- premise bills, and soon after their passage. whe@men stood in fear, and trembling how to proceed, Gen, Scott stcod forth unttinchingly. and urged their passage and support. He was not prepared to say that the General approved of everything in those uct—very far from it. ‘bere was not, he believed, a member of the National | Icgieiature who approved of them in all their details. He (Mr Mangum) did not approve of everything contained in them. In thi« Gen. Seott accords more with his opinion on thoso bills than any other man. He was na- tional in all his feelings, and desired to see no triumph b; the North or the South over the other. it was said, there must be a new platform, and that this compromise tould be made part of it; thishe opposed. Those acta were passed by a+mall majority of Southern whigs and demecrats. and a minority of both parties at the North. Ic saw norearon for this course. There was no territory to be acquircd upon which agitation could be renowed. ‘The highcet ability was not required to make the best | civil governor, It would be unfortunate for the world if it wae; particularly for America, Right intentions, a Found heart, firmness of purpose, and a good ehare of ccmmon renee, were all that was required in the exec five to make this people hay prosperous. and frre was another circumstance which in- dvecd him to prefer the individual he had named to all others who had been spoken of as tho whig candi dutc—thie was availability. General Scott was, in his ops Which hed been unwayeringly fixed for more tlan a yearand a baif. the only whig in the country who could be clected President of the United States by the tufirages of the tot goed He admitted that General Scott’s pre-peeta had been somewhat erippled and da- acd by the support of the President, and they had en- deavorcd to ally him with free sotlers and abolitionists, ‘Vbere wae no free roiler in the country who covid caleu- Jate upon Scott as an instrument to be used in his hands, He could never be made the instrument of action. North or South — He i Mangum) believed that General | Scott was the only whig who elected. He eympathized with contest. Afier giving Mr. Case credit for his course on the committee of thirteen. | d that ina contest between General Scott and bim (Cen v1 Cas) the for tif required. ‘Terma roasonahle to good tonant. Bu- quire at No. 111 West nth abroot, TOpet-10 A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, WITHOUT | beard, front room, on avcond floor, furnished, | Wit) pinail room adjoining. Apply ab 107 Green’ stroet. ANTED—1 pertial eG. RK, Y TWO YOUNG ME j, in Brooklyn, neag o ROOM, AND eof the forrios. W ‘The foroman o leave, after a | Daily Ga rvice of over twenty yenra, i tent poreon to take his plac ct practical printers, bene: services | Joh printer and pressman, who has had experi mediate superintendence of a good job ofc wring wl ki current job, book and press work, an 1 00 and Adams’ prossos of tho different kinds, for book and newspaper work. Itis cxpocially desiced to obtain the id of a qualified prossman—a practionl job printer would 4 Letaken. Only thore who linvo had acti diate pupervicion, would be taken, and wh ton’, sober, industrions and reliable mon. above exe- dof | To porn scription, ® guod opportunity ix offered, oither ag n the above named departinents, on tho payment of This atab- = 3 mere ‘n opportunity rarely offered is. no: persons Arps with full partionlars, by lot 'o CRAPTS J, WRIGHT, Garetto offies, Cincinnal T° PRINTERS.—FOR SALB, A LARGE W § jing Prev 4 hin bh nolf-in C 1d adldrosso ti, Ohio, YDRAULIC ” Hoe (MINDER PRESSES FOR Sal. / Cylinder Power Vressos, noarly now, te TWO TAYLOR'S im porect running order. Tho beds of the proxson mm incbereach. Ag tho room coupled by those pr od Faire peworful ones, they will bo sold ALR barsnin. Apply ve ; Nassau and Spruce tro KI NCH, corner of ‘ APER HANGINGS N*Y, PAPER HANGINGS.—THOS. FAYR & CO., 435 | Venrl atroct, bring patterna of every i i the trade, ‘Tino jab. « aro Invited to examine bofore purchasing, Ariletio work- wen attend to the retail department, THOMAS FAYE & Co., 436 Poarl atroot. SUBSCRIBERS HAVE JUST RECEIVED PROM Jorge and splendid assortment of Papor Hang: % d mort faslionable designs, worthy the tention of there shout to purchase, Alo, Isco and aus » Corteing, Window Corrices and Shades, Bands, &o. cuty pee cent lors than any house im the city. AM. & I. DAVIES, 18 Drondwey, mer would come «ff ns vieiorion: ashe had dove aver th encinies of hix country at Chernbu co, Chipalvepee and | all the other battle fieids of bis country in which he had Lem engaged. ie then repeated tho morits end qual General Scott, whieh had inda bim vo the ober per ons who been per 2 of Nis ouure wa taken cisinterestedty sd nothing to gain v¢ oppecing the feolinga « people ok North Caro. lin hore prefereiee for the present President ho [ | thovuht wee not on wisely given than tt world have been if given for Scot nee had a grest pre fexe ry Of State, but interveniag elree neo of his opinion. ite | Wor fe nob obtain by | tor ng to the wen party | tH Ld by thet watairne cay in ve ie knew howte net te then refered to the peculiar nature of | the pecple at tie Nerth aud Kaetand the facuiey with vhich \ ao by istas Gf all kinds. One of | theee iene widered bed tatly proved disastrous to | the wh po per y iv nd chewhere, That iam Warn peed cus hi accewfully carried out would de pre undoubtedly, — He wish cd ite henrty Gods the same time he would | rupgert Lo iF fiend to Keep it out of politienl influences, Reilirg pure can evcoced if drawn into party polities, enc fv Cb 1 ns witnye proved di netrons to the whig party; er devel di-estere be considered were, by no means plea: rentie bor under, on LAWSUN. TNE NEW Yorn cavous. Ber Daween. (whig) of Ga, eaid that, as this antject Yod tecn Inowduecd, be desired to rny a word or ive in caplination of « position in which he found Dnvct placed by one of the most widely cir Culatee pepers of the countsy. It was Tae New Youe Jivary! In an editorial which appeared in that paper, oF tet fundsy, avd whieh contained much that waa trae, end wae intorcetingly amd admirably written. he waa vero ta end the allusion to bi minded on mis- Inke, He did not ax was there stated. attend the caucus ror engrae in tho discussions. nor wax he wndor any Jiccge Le ebide by ite determinations, Lis position wis Voll knewn=-it hed been avowed three years ago, It waa Hrewn tht Le had declared be could support no ons tr the Preridency who would not openly, —plauly pd bencelly declive that he will support the Compro- sid he would now declare that he would act with ction. who ix not pledged to op- ation of the matters embraced in the compremire He would not support any man, nor act wink ery portly, who will not declare, in terms not to be nrteleh m determination to adhere firmly to the fuality f the Compromise, ‘The South bas aright to know of he Leads bhwtees tne ie le be quiet or mes, Im the | HERALD, AND wing | from North C: {ry a national printing office. | demceratic portion), Fame paper, On Tuerday Inst. was an article headed “Tho Criels of the Whig Party.” well written, and containing many truths. ‘The allusion to him in that article was alo founded upon a mistake, He had not attended the cancus, nor had he discussed any- thing connected with it. Hix preference was well Was well kuown, and in tho next election he will be found supporting that man who will bo for maintain. ing the compromise, whethor he be the nominee of @ whig convention, or not; and he would be found acting With that purty, whether whig or democratic, or consti- tutional Union party, who will sustein and support the compicmire, Mr. Gwin. (dem) of Cal from North’ Carolina says General Scott ean produce as clean a bill of “fare (laughter)—of health, as tho pre- rent President, T want to know if he can say by autho- rity that General Scott is in favor of tho Fugitive Slavo Jaw. and will execute it ns Prosident Fillmore has done? Will ho preserve it as pussed, without modification or repeal! Ir, Maxcva said that he had had no conversation with General Scott sinco the time when the omnibus was pending. General Scott thon supported tho com- promise. He would not go shout to ask n totter from the gentleman, Tho experience of the Kane letter should entinfy the whig party that no such means should be re- sorted to. , Mr. Gwix raid that the onswer was az ho expreted; the honorable Senator had no authority from Ueneral Soott to tay ho would execute tho Fugitive Slave law in the same manner that President Fillmore had done, nor that he would op ita repeal or modifieation. Mr. Mascum raid that no President contd be electod. unless seme perjured wretch, who would not support all the laws of tho United States. If he were to obtain such a pleiige fieam General Soot as the gentleman requir- ed, woul the honorable Senator vote for him? Me knew that the Senator would not, nor would any of that party; avd they ought not to concern themsdyves so much in matters whieh did not concern them. Mr. Gwin said that if the nemince of the democratic convention should refuse to pledge himself in writing to exceute the Fugitive Slave law, he would not vote for him, Tho evhjcet then dropped TILE LABORERS O8 TH Mr. Hare. (free cil) of NAL, moved to take up the resolut.on for the relief of Inborers on the Capitol, Lost, by ayes 14, nays 29, THE FRENCH SPOLIATION Bt Was next taken up, and Mx. Buapvi advocated the pastnge of the bill. Mr. Borland’s amendmevs, striking out the limitation of the appropriation to five millions, wax considered and ie Ir. Bongs, (dem.) of Towa, then moved an amendment, providing that thoxe claims should be paid out of such surplus as sball annually remain in tho Treasury after paying the current appropriations. private claims, and uppropriations for the impzovement of the Western waters, Lost, by yeas 5. naye 29. After a somewhat iengiby debate, the bill was ordered to be engroseed, by yeas, 26; nays, 10, Y, Messrs, Badges, Bayard, Borland, raid that aa the Senator cariro.. Clarke, Cooper, Davis, Dawson, Dow » Geyer, Hale, Hamlin, James, Mallory, Mangum, Millor, Morton, Seward, SBlelis,’ Smith, Spruance, Sumner, Underwood, Upham, ‘ade, Nays. Adana: piigiicea es desat Chase, Dodge , Feleh, Hunter, King, . Houss ef Representatives. Wasuinarox, April 15, 184 THE CONGRESSIONAL PRINTING, The Srxaxsn stated the first busimers to be on the mo- tion made yesterday by Mr. Polk. to Iny on the tuble the report from the Committee on Printing, which gives the rearons for taking the work aviag from the contractor (Mr, Hsmilton) and giving it to the Union and Repubkic hewspapers. On motion of Bir, Brown, of Miseissippi, thore was a call of the Mouse, and 160 members answered to their name Mr. Cuincaax, (whig) of N. C., proceeded to addroxs the Iouse, Mr. Pox having withdrawn his motion to lay on the table, said he conceived that the Committee on Printing had gone beyond their authority, as they had. not taken the neat lowest bid; but that it was obvious their motive was to provide for Mesers. Donelson and Armstrong. When Mr. Rives’ bid was taken to govern tho prices. why was not Mr. Rives, who was the next lowest bidder, sclested? ‘The friends of the Union newspaper found that they could not sceure tho printing for that establish- meat unless they asecciated the Republic with it, When the Patent Gffice was robbed there were two or three ac- ecmplices, Bo you suppore that the robber who con- evived the theft, proposed to divide tho plunder merely eut of a fecling of generosity? ‘Eho eommittee Lad no right to comtract while the contract system is the law of the land. (whig) of N. Y., interrupted the gentleman, and taid the question simply was, are the House ani country satisticd with the present manner of public print- ing? The committee are not.and the second section of the act of 1:46 authorized them to make other arrange- ments. Mr. Crixaatan rerumed--The csinmittce are anxious to shift their dilemma on the House. If the committee wore satisfied (here wasa violation of the contract, they should. have reported the fact to the House, Mr. Havex—The lnw requires otherwise, Mr. Cuiscman maintained that the committee have no properly construed the law, Everybody knows that ther Wasa powerful outside pressure to take care of Donelso & Armstrong, and others, and it has been intimated that they should have the work. because they had rendere . tant services in fighting for tho maintenance of the confedersey cf the States, and against the ultras, Mr. Pork said he could not permit the chargo to be made without the whele truth coming to light. He asked any micmber of the committee, whether Donclson & Arm- strong. or Gideon & Co., made any proposition to get the public printing. “If these men, of whom the gentleman rolina is one, have come to fight, brow to brow, and borom to bosom, he would ark him, if the editor of the Souhern Press did not propose to the committee to divide with him the spoils, and cowld not get it ? Mr. Cuincatay replied that be did not know anything about that, Mr. Porx.—I hope you will let the gentleman from Kentucky state the fi Mr. Cuinoman remarked that he did net care if the opinicn of the editor of the Southern Press did apply; but the gentleman from Indiana said that be did not, aa the repreeentative of the Southern vresa, Mr. Gonsiax —I sitnply said, yesterday, that that editor made no proposition to me. Mr. CLincman conelnded his remarks by saying, that if the contract system cannot be carried out, let Congress ile deprecated the con- nection of public printing with a partisan pri Mr Jonvs, (dem.) of Tern. stated the reasons which would influence him in voting to lay the whole matter upen the table, Heincidentally observed that he opposed a printing bureau, and alluded to the fact that every dis- tiict represented in Congress has a newspaper, except that of Accomac. in Virginia, This called up Mr. Bay. y, (cem.) of Va.. who begged to explain, and raid there toe twelve counties in my district, and not » single newepeper printed in it. Iam most bappy to ad- mit the fact Laughter.) We have no large towns, and T regard as a nuirance a village press; and the reason why one cannot live in my district is, the people are well edu- d and thrifty, and prefer to take city papers, well edited, to the miserable little villege papers, 1 will lay a wouer. Voices. —“That’s not in order.” (Laughter,) Mr. B.—Well. U'll venture to nasert the fet. Voicx.—*“That will do.” Bir. Bariy—That and Union, of the I subseribed on this e are more number nd Enjuirer. and Wy for in that district than in any other repr tloor e in favor of their demo- Jones (of Tenn.) resumed, and spol onand Armirong, and you ft erucy. patrioti:m, end general charactor, entering some- Whai into thelr history. Me thenght that each house should elect its own printer, and we would ompro- ion of the as made fur the prin P ontraet w in fe views of one of which pdiitice (the Whi adverse to three-fifths of th ™ Me did not wish hereatier to be Republic) are | called wpon to which the | democratic party have always be | Mr. Srinvow (dei,) of Ky, defondet the e¢ | printing ec wamrittes. and denied that (here wae a coalition formed. ifmny attempt wat made to formene it was from Southern mon, Mr, Klwood Fisher, of the Southora Press proposed t n arrangement be made to | give hisa and the ed Union the printing, for the | reecon | ¢ ern dew compromise democrat (Mr. Stan frankly that euch an arran could not Mr. Fisher subsequently rosorted to threats, and raid © if youdo net put me imihe arrango- ment. (he whole Southern section will go off, and mako war to the ki on your one for the Preeie * (Senation, * Mr. Woopwann (dem, smpposed it would pot be imagined uid go farther than that he did not know es rights man who has taken any parton be 1¢ Southern press, or one eclilary Steles rights man who would yote for a purtizan «ditor Mr. Stasrow nequiited the gentleman, and all other Southern or States righte men. from any participation in theaticmpt to form such a combination. Mr. Stanton cnid (bat Vieher bed the ees creation with him in the rotunde cf the Cspitet Mr warn taid that it was Fisher's own business, Mr. Sranvon remarked that tho firet attack on the ccnmitice appeared in the Southern Press, and the gen- tlonen from Mississippi (Mr, Brown) yosterday seemed tocndorre What the Southern Press suid, and aiaounted to a rimiler threat hr Lnows explained that the remarks whieh he made were Ly wey Of argument. and the toner of them was, ibet ie portion of the Southern ple were to be pro- cr hd becouse of their opinion, theit votes could not bo ccvnicd en in the Presidential election. Mr Frrexax (dom, of Miss.) wished to know what perty in Missiveippi the Souherm Press repreeenta. Mr Buown replied, thove demoerata who patvonise it ond believe in its rentimente ; and if they are ty be pro- or bed for their opinions. they will tho injwry Dir Freeviar—Then Tam to understand tho Southern Tress is pot the organ of any organized party in that ttle? hr. Prows replicd that the Southern Press was estab: Veboo by ® lerge number of Congrowmen—ome of whom es rights may hed to remark Mr. Frurman oxpressed the opinion that the number of patrons of that paper in Mis+isippt is exceedingly «mall. | “Mr. Srantos then stated the reasons why the Printing Committee had made arrangements with the Union and the Republic. Mr. Panxen. (whig) of Ia., oxamined the law governing | the printing—insi-ting that the House had involved themrelves in needless diMeulties, as the statute placed the matter remedying delay and neglect on the part of the contractor. in thy hands of the Printing Committee, who have performed their duty. He moved to lay tho whole subject on the table—pending which, the House adjourned, Affairs in Albany. LEGISLATIVE BUSINESS—THE AUDITOR'S MANDAMUS ASE, ETC. SPFCIAL CORRFAPONDENCE OF THK NEW YORK HERALD. Aunany, April 15—9 P.M, There was seme difleulty in assigning a timo for ad. journment by the Senate, after which the remainder of the morning session was spent in discussing resolutions and reports of minor importance. A travelling committee was appointed to examine the railroads of tho State, and report at the next session the cause of the numerous accidents which occur on them, Mr. Partlett, (dem.), the chairman of tho committee, ox- hibited his anxiety for (he commision by voting in favor of the rerolution, Tn the afterneon the 8 of bills, and enate proceeded to the third ixpatched a large number. Nearly the whole cay was consumed in the House on the appropriation ard supply bills, ‘The preasure for al- low: in those Dilla is to heavy that members are compelied to vote for the whole batch, rather than take the responsibility of defending a few meritorious sections. Many bills were alvo run through the House, irrespective of merit, Dr. Stewart kas been ousted in the Senate in his offorts to procure a change in the law relative to the physicians in the Maxine Hospital. Mr. Spencer spoke at length to-@ay in the Court of Ap- pesls in support of the constitutionality of the canal bill, He is to be followed by Hiram Denio, on the other side, whore epeech ix expected to close the argument. ‘There is a probability that a docision will be rendered during the preeent term. Ww. FRESHET AT ALBANY. Atmany, April 15, 1852. ‘The heavy rain of last night and this morning. and the snow storm of thisafternoon. has produced a freshot in the river, and the dicks are under water, The rise since the morning hus been three or four feet. THE GANAL AUDITOR. Aunany, April 15—P. M. Tho Canal Auditor refuses to pay draft upon him, made under authority of the recent Canal Law. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Avuaxy, April 16, 1863. TIME, FIXED FOR FINAL ADJOURNMENT, Tho House resolution for the adjournment of the Le- giclature was amended by fixing upon four o'clock, to- morrow afternoon, and was thon adopted. THR ANTIRENT OR STAY BILL, Mr. Pieacr. asked when the Auti-rent or Stay bill would be reported? Mr, Vanpeaaict eaid he had not been ablo to get the cemmittec together. ee he could not present their views, ‘the subjeot dropped, the Senate refusing to receive a cerca dircoting the committce to report the bill forthwith, . arged the further conrideration of the petitions to close the canal locks on the Sabbath, PROTHCTION TO EMIGRANTS. Mr. Van Scnoonnoven called for the report of the Sudiciory Committee on the Emigrant Passemger bill. Yhe Judiciary Committee replied that they wore not prepared to recommend the Senate to reject the amend- ments made by the House—many of them very impor- tant; but they were drawn out in’ so crude a sbape that they might produce more mischief than good, After further debate, the mattor dzopped, uo report being made. THE LATE ROW IN EXECUTIVE SEASION. Mr, Coouxr called the qugstion of Hil ut of pertain diiultien faeces tees at the select committes prosecute the inquiry durii the recess, Laid on the table. ee PILLS RETURNED MY THE GOVERNOR The Governor returned the biil for the relief of the trustees of the German Missiovary Church of Buffalo; also the bill to incorporate the American Geographical and Statistical Societ also the bill to continue the Prosbyterin Society of Stephentown, with a message that the relicf sought could be obtained’ by general law, Mr. Bancocx, in reference to the Buffalo bill, sald the object sought to be attained thereby, was to onable them to receive ulegacy of $1,060 made to the Society on the express provieion that they should obtain a charter to cuuble it to receive the amount; in addition to this three of tho trustees of this fund were of a persuasion different. from thove worrhipping at this church, After debate the vote was then taken, and the bill de- clured lost, Ayes 2, (Mesers. Clark and Ward,) nova 20. ‘The same recult was orrived at ou the other bills, ar wunD ih or mints, The following bills wore passed, unless otherwise stated : ‘To amend the act authorizing tho business of banking. It cuts up the back-woeds banks Relative to the Union cemetery in Bushwick Te authorize the Mayor of New York to issue nssoss- mert bende, Concerning pascengers arriving at New York, ‘The pub- lic health, &e, ‘To restere the office of Physician of Marine. and define separate his duties and those of the health officer. id on the table. 17 to 10. Relative to the Emanuel Corporation of New York. ‘To authorize the Trustees of the Second Street Metho- dist Episcopal Church in New York, to hold certain lands, ‘To acertain the number and the residenoes of the idiots in this State. ‘To incorporate the Panama Water Company. ‘To incorporate the Mariners’ Savings Institution In New York. ‘Vo establish the fire limits, and for the more effectual prevention of fires in the city of Brooklyn, ‘To incorporate the New York Exporting Company for mining purpores, Tecess to balf-past seven, P, M EVENING SESSION. BILLS PASSED, In relation to the Murine and Police Courts of Now | York ’ ‘Lhe Annual Appropriaton bill for 1852, was then taken up in committee, Axnasy, April 16.—1 A.M, At 12 o'elcck, after a long debate, the b-divisions | eont ng the appropriations to the dispensaries were stricken out. The appropriation of $500 to the Appre tices’ Library, in New York, was rejected, as were all th apprepriations for which there are not existing laws. Most of there will be aaded tothe Supply bill. At one o'clock the Senate was still ou Che Supply bill, With no prospect of closing the debate Assembly. Avuanr, April 15, 1862 THE PINAL ADJOURNMENT. ‘The House coueurred in the Sonate’s amendment to the adjournment resolution ok INDIANS The Senate re misric 1h the appointment of a Com- neon Indians was taken up eken on the resolution, and the | 10, noes 75. SUPPLY BILE. 1G moved @ copy of the Colonial History be voted to the members. Mr. Vas Sa moved to strike out $800 cach for 5) for the four. Lost. statales provided that the Clerk of the A mbly shall receive $1,800, out of which he shall pay bis deputies, The supply bill gave him this, or $18 per day. and the four clerks $800 each, With $400 for extia engrossing. He moved to amend by substituting $0 400 for all, or over $3 per day for each, Mr. Laxe moved to reduce the extra compensation to the Serreant-at-Arme and aesivtant. from 9 we $30.— Carried. Mr. Huwminny moved $20 each, extra, for Postm: aster, Janitor and Doorkcepers.—Carried, Mr. Harriviy moved $40 extra for Postmaster.—Lost, Mr, Crank moved a further extra allowance to Mr Chomberiain, one of the doorkeepers, for his extra faith- fulnere, —Camied Mr. Jounsox moved $10 further extra for Postmaster Carried. Varioue other minor items were amended. The item of $2.000 for the Ballston law school being under coneiderat s moved $4,000 each for Rochester University ‘ollege apiny moved $4000 for MeGrawville (colored) tril College. Mt. Lawn withdrew his amendment, and moved to stiike out the appropriation of $2,000’ for the Ballston Inw schoo moved an amendment, na follows :-- University, $4,000; Genesce College, $4,000; Medison University, $3.00; Geneva College, $1.00; AL bony University. £4.(00; St. John's College. $3.000; Ha- be ey Mege, $1,000; University of New York, $1,000. ort, ‘The motion to «trike out the $2,000 for the Law School war carricd, | Mr. Moxrow moved to insert an item for the First Regiment of New York Volunteers in the Moxioan war, | $40 (60 for detcioncy of lat year. Lost Mr. Usnrnwoon moved to insort as follows:—-Travelling | expenses of eech of the Canal Commissioners for 186% $100; end $800 each for 1851, to cover deficiencies, Carried, ‘The cemmittes row and reported progress, Recosa, AFTERNOON BRASION Tho Tone, in Committeo of the Whole, reamed the com ideration of THR AUPRLY mina. Mr. Monnor moved fur $15,000) for the Now York Vo- BAW in auing budlare of the Uaioe party. autre, Last, jm PRICE TWO CENTS. | The commitice.on motion of Mr. My ney, rose ond reported the bill to the House TF Monnor renewed his motion for $15 000 fur the New York Volunteers, Carried, by ayes 60, nays 33. The report of the committee was then agresd to, und | the bill waa read athird timo, and passed, by ayes Th, pays 11 RUDUCTION OF THW HALE MILA. TAX, Mr. Heuiuvr reported complete the bill to reduco the baif mill tax. Passed. It reduces the tax to one quarter mill - A recers was then taken till half-past sevon. KVENING SESSION. BILLS PASAED. In relation to the City Judge and Police Justices im the city of New York. ‘To amend tho charter of Columbia College. In relation to the Carter property, held by John ¥. b. Proyn, Te MILITIA MEE. Was called up, debated, and defeated. Mr. Uxprxwoon moved the appointment of a Gelert Committee on the Militia bills, Adjourned. Virginia Whig State Convention. FILLMORE IN THR ASCENDANOY. Rienmonn. Va., April 16, 1868. The Virginia Whig State Couvention re-assembled af lo’clock this morning, the Ion. J, J. Strothor, Preal- dent, in tho chair, The committes appointed to prepare business for the convention, having reported in favor of giving the eleo- tion of delegates to tho National Convention to the people of the several districts, a warm debate ensued, and the convention finally, by a vote of 80 to 20, reversed the re. port of the committee, and decided in favor of the com vention appointing the delegates, ‘This was deemod a teat vote, the majority being Fillmore men, and tho minority Scott men. ‘The convention adjourned to 8 o'clock to-night, whem the committee will report rosolutiona expressive of the rinetplos of tho whigs of Virginia. ‘Tho comittee ere st to be explicit on the compromize queation, Tne procecdings thus far have been very harmonious, nd the Prestdoney. ALTiMon®, April 1, 1862. The Whig City Convention, on Monday night, wil adopt a resolution in favor of Ueneral Soot fer the Pre: ridency, on account of President Fillmore and Seoretery Corwin having declined to remove Collector Kane, on the charge of keeping democrats in the Custom House, Mr. Fillmore is, however, the favorite of the whigs of the olty. The Baltimore Whigs 8 in Ohio, Cineinnatt, April 14, 186@. District conventions, to nominato delogates to the Nee tional Convention, were held to-day throughout Obie, In this district, strong Scott resolutions were adopted by 89 yeas to nays, Scolt delegates were nominated, District Convention ¢ From Washington City, KO#6UTH'S MOVEMENTS—MR. MANGUM'S SPRROR. Wasiinaton, April 15, 1862, Koweuth remained at the National Hotel all day re ceiving calls, &c. Ie visits Mount Vernon to-morrow. Judge Mangum's speech in favor of Scott produsse great ronsation among politicians, Scott's nomination isnow considered certain. The libel suit, Weightman against Barnct, has beom postponed till Monday. From tho South. HENRY CLAY AND KO6SUTH—FROM MEXICO—MORB SUITS AGAINST MRS. GAINES, ETC. Bar-rimons, April 15, 1858, The New Orleans mail has arrived here in tho shortest time yet. ‘The Bee of Friday last, publishes the following letter from Henry Clay :— “L have never distinctly understood what M, Koasulla sald of me at Louisville. I cortainly had given him no cause for offence, The interview between him and me cannot be regarded as private, as it certainly was not a confiden- tinl one ; it wax attended by three members of Con, and the Attorney of tho United States for this Distrist, i would have been by others but for my feeble state of Ith, What I raid in the interview with Kossuth was variously and sometimes contradictorily represented in the newspapers, Under these cireumstaneos, Mr. Ewing, one of the members in attendance, prepareda statemont which has been published, and the eubstnutial neouracy of which has been verified by another attending member. Over my own sentiments and language L thought 1 bad entire control, just as Gencral Cass thought proper to state to tho Senate of the United Statos whit he had said to Kossuth, at their firrt interview, statement, treated M. Kossuth with. perfect reepect. and taid nothing to compromise hit in the elightost degree. “Such, my dear sir, was the origin, and such the mo- tives, of the publication alluded to.—I am, with great re spect, your obedient friend andservant, | H. CLAY Tampico dates to the 20th ult., had been received at New Orleans, ‘The commander of the steamer Katado de Mexico had been dirmissed, for failing to land his guna and munitions at Avalos, A new commander had been equally un-ue- cexsful. Canales, after defeating Caravajul, returned to Mate- moras amidst great rejoicing. ‘The New Orleans Picayune states that a suit has been brought by Bishop Kenrick, heir to Mrs. Campbell, and the heirs of the Inte Carvline Clark, to recover property recently claimed by Mrs. Gaines. Axecret circular haa been received here from some New York whigs, having for its ohject the throwing over beard of both Fillmore and Scott Pennsylvania Bank: BILLS PASSED BY THK LEGISLATURE, Hanniynyna, April 16, 18% The House of Representatives. this afternoon, passed the following bank bills, which had previously gone throvgh the Senate :—For the re-charter of the Bank of Fasten; to charter the Commercial Bank of Pittsburg, and the Anthracite Bank of Tamaqua; to change the name of the Deposit Bank et Carlitle to the Farmors and Mechsnies’ Bank, and make it @ bank of issue; to charter tho Farmers and Mcohanies’ Bank of Lehigh ; Erie City Bank ; Meadville Bank; Farmers and echan= ice’ Bonk, Phornixvilie. ‘Tho bills to charter tho Bank cf Naweaatle, Lawrence county. and the Bank of Potts- town, were rejected. Rumor says that the Governor wilt vito the whole batch, except the Easton Bank. The Great Coal Monopo'ly. Barrimonr, April 15, 1852, The Cémberlond Coal and Iron Company, recently chartered by the Legislature of Maryland. haa to-day effected a large reduction on. the transportation of th coals, The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company have reduced the charge for transporting. from Cumberland to the wharves in Baltimore, to one doilar cents perton, This reduction. it is belie’ livery of coal afloat at prices which will command A similar reduction on the Chesapeake from Cumberlend to Alexandria, will, of which, together with the enormous cash working capital of the company. (which exceeds one million dollars.) wi petitute the Cumberland Coal and Tron Compsny, a rivel that may be approhended by the mam- moth anthracite companies of New York and Ponn-ylya- nin. ‘The ©, ©. & T. Co. ha contracted to give regular employment to one hundred care of the Baltimore and Ohio Kailrend ¢ y. perday; and lines of canal barges are being established, which will convey coal through the Cherapcake and I Baltimore to Vhiladelphis, for 60 to and through the Deleware and Keritan York, for from $1 to $1 25 per ton. From Pittsburg. couree, fol! ‘enal to Ne RECENT POISONING CASH —CATHARINE HAYRA, RTC., Prrrsny ee, April 14, 1852. The recent poisoning cave continues tention in this city, At the instance of the Mayor, th bodies of three of ‘the Cuthbert children haye been ¢x1 med, and a coroner's jury have again invertigated the sad xcite much at- | cceurrence. 'The spyearance of the bodies indicate arse. nie. and developements recently mado attach suspicion te Cauly. The jury have adjourned until the contents & the ste ye analized. Ar eting is to be hoiden here this afternoon, for the relicf ot the suilerers of the late fire at Chillicothe, Oh! concert is advertised to take rday next The Weather at Haltfar—The America, de. itaviwax, April 16, 1862, ‘The weather here, for vome day* past, his been excecd- aly unplearant, On Tuerday night snow fell to the de pib of a fe ‘Lhe America waa off the harbor on Wednorday morn- ing at six o'clock, but could not get in, owing to the thick and blustering weather, Sho sailed for Boston at 54, o'clock this morning. and the weather is favorable for annversge partoge to Porton, where she will be due at three o'clock, Friday afternoon, place here on Sa: camship Falcon. New Oniwass, April 14 1858, » Faleon eniled to-day for New York. The ‘The steamehi, Marine Affairs, Tur Nicaracua Rovre to 118 Pactrro—Inoneasew Travenune Faturries ror Cacivorsts,—We loarn that Voenderbilt's Line, via Nicarng is to be increased by the addition, on the | acific sido, of tho steamers 3. 3. Lewis and Pioneer, now on the way, and the Brother Jon- athon, to enil onthe let prox., baving been thorough~ ly overhauicd and refitied, under the immediate supervi-« sicn of Com, Vanderbili, to whom she has beon sold, making Fix firet steamers between San Francisoe and fan Juan del Sar, The Commodore has alao two new stermers on the stocks, similar to the Northern = bow on her first voyage to San Juan de Niearsgua, one o which is newtly rendy to launch: these. with the three now ecmpceing the line on this side, will give weekly trips to Hon Francisco, over the Nice ® iransit route, The fecilitics pre now increased by the addition of two Heht draft boata, capable of ring 250 to 200 sengere exch making eight boata which this have pow runing upon the riverandlake. A) ere also iu progres for the establishment of @& eemi- monthly line over this route, betwoon New Oricams am@ | bem sreacene,