The New York Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1853, Page 1

‘WHOLE NO. 7400. Pes = SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1858. ASTUSRMENT®. RIE. THEATRE DOORS OPEN AT 7; CUR- Mr. Dawson * AURTON’S THEATRE, CHAMBERS STREET.—DOORS at 7: to commence ab 744 u'olook. THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR, POULT a ooo ae vee eee MB Burton, Mr. Norton fay hwo qomus. 7" 3; curtain Fisos at 734 o'clock. ‘Monday eves bal be Burford REIVER OF SCOTLAND. a i Holine Mra. W. G. Jones ony O'NEAL THE GREA’ O'Brien -Mr. W.G. Jones | Elinor. . «+. Mrs. Nichol 8S", CHARLES THEATRE, BOWERY, NEAR CHATHAM juare.—Boxes and Parquet, “ ening, March 28, Tal ve performed evening: BSRICHARD Itt, EVENING, AT Butyor's play. of res, Bars Madara, ILLER OF Wi ous; an RAF AS A POST. Horse, Egyptian Anti- 4o., &0., can be seon at all times. ‘Aamiscion to the ro Entertainments, &0,, 2 conte; Parquet and my, Igcontsextra, es "8 OPERA HOUSE, 472 BROADWAY, ABOVE Low vinta every night during the weok, under sole direetion and personal suporvision of E. P. Christy, Srootved wit nee by Bl ay Ly eotatle , id sahionabte m Bedioncen, Tickets, Br eoute Doers open at et OER day, Apri . , violta nday, Concert will commence at 8c'eloek. mere perme ROBERT HELLER, THE GREAT PRINCR of Wisards, and Magician of all Magicians, before whose ise Lowie EN.—GRAND COMBINATION ITA- LIAN OPERA TROUPE, “ Comprising the principal Artistt of tho ALBONI AND MAKETZEK TROUPES. OPENING NIGHT. Monday, March 28, will be performed Donizetti's comic Opera, in three acts, of DON PASQUALE. NB10s o bid a a of tioke according to location. See ey IBLO'S CARD AN SEIS: ESTABLISHMENT MAY ora Al 6 will be two dollars aud one dollar, be engaged for respectable rmancos on tho off nights, (Tuesday, Thursday, and ) during the season. Apply, from 8A. M. to 4 Pou, to MOORE, on the stage. WALLACK'S THEATRE, BROADWAY, Broomo street.—Doors open at 6%; to comm aday evening, March 28, will be performed Sir John Vency, Bart. :Mr. Chippindalo, Jr. Mr. Lester | Mr. Stout... .Mr. Brougham Mr. vigcen | Me Gray. Mr. Walcot Mir. Mason | Georgian The Duke's Servant. Sir Harry's Sorvant Mr. Brougham OOD'S MINSTRELS, 444 BROADWAY, ADOVE Howard street.—Open every ovening.—H.’ Wood, Ma- rand Propriotor. Tho ontertainments offered. by’ this celebrated company of Musicians and Ethiopian Dell mot Le equalled by any other band im the United programine. Devrs opon at 6; concert commen: 7% o'clock. Admission, 25 conts. ‘The public aro rospect: ably inforined that the'afternoon conoerts are discontinued. MINSTRELS, 444 BROADWAY.—HORN’t . Horn respectfully announoos to his friondt iat his benofit is fixed for Monday o he will offer such an entertainment Srusts, will sustain the vory high standard of excollonce ‘must quail'and give ap ‘the palm of merit respect @anounces to the public of the United St: to the alterations and improvements in ¢ valoon, which is situated directly over eof his wondrous enchantment, taking more Somplete than he anticipated, he cannot re-open uatil MONDAY EVENING, APRIL eben he will positively commence ‘his second’ season. The , mow saloon will be perfect in overy particular, replete with 4 and the most airy and best ventilated ty. [¢ will be accossiblo from Broadway, with Re Seate and powers of magic all other practising con nat ‘the obnoxious inconvenience of ascending or desconding whi Professor Heller found to be dis) 0 the Indies who came so frequently to witness hie ances. ‘Tho Professor will to-opon his saloon with price o ADMISSION REDUCED TO 25 CENTS, ‘Which will enable all classes to visit him; but as tho comfort ot cially atudiod, a fow front cushioncd thelr particu! ‘Accommodation, seats can be sooured during the of porformance, cents. S stage and its wonders it is impossible to ii sere but Hellerisms, New Effects, more Miracles. Tricks un- rhich 50 the of Extraordinary Marvels, Foats unparaitclod, Fa es, Witticisms, Laughter and Mirth, will be tho order o! the grand and pproachable entortainmont, which will Sstonish and amuse, delight and instruct, all who visit the geatest Wirard of the aay. 7 Tue Wuore Wort Musr Sex Hix. 88 JULIA GOULD HAS THE HONOR TO AN- mounce to her friends and tho publio that hor bonofit Mill take place on Fridey next, April 1, when will. be pre- «o Sented the fine comedy of SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER; ah, second time here, the bigily successful comedictts of Fue Per OF THE PETTICOATS. ‘The whole strength of ‘the company will appoar. OWERY THEATRE.—M GRATTAN’S BE- ee oe Wed: i. nesday evening, March 3, EW WAY 10 PAY OLD DEBTS. Big Gites Overreach, (for this night only)... Mr. crbe bps kindly yolunteered his valuable MK variety of Singiug and Dancing, &c, Box beok now open. * “GRAND CONCERT, IN AID OF THE LADIES! “Beacvolont Society, for the relief of the poor attached “Mary's Church, will tako placo at the Apollo Rooms , ay, on Raster Tuesday, March 29. Tickets, 2 ‘ALENTINE HAS THE PLEASURE OF AN D* non: with the lar vocalist Herr. Stoopel. the wonderful wi cal tad raw i a ‘oval Fe fstcuntoutal Con. -atlo: ats. Ad. ree J. R, Scott aid.) rs ‘and ities 001 charssters, ovary evening. this week at ee wook, “Tt Broadway.” “Ticketer S0*contt;"goskle ‘conte; gontl ca, $1. Open at 7; commence at 8 o'elock. RAMBLES, AND ASCENT OF Notiee.—, na heen ‘Mons Blane.—Special No ry el ond beautiful entertainment has at sbellishmest requisite for ite a tation, % " Zeon , AT 406 BROADWAY, RISLEY’S ILLUS- ‘trated Kiver Thames and the City of London, evening, at 73¢ o'clock, and on Saturday afternoon, ab every Tuesday and Thursday, at 3 o'clock, ustrative description by J. iH. Hammersly, ittanee reduced to only 25 cen! SEUM OF EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES.—STUYVY- ‘sant Institute, 650 Broadway.—New open, the rare and [ot (oesry a eleeeea cas La te Dreahten ey ported direct from » and forin Abbot, dw. Sing Teeidence of coprards ‘of twenty yearsin the Kast. Ad- ‘60 eeute; children half price. Catalogues for sale in the reoms. Open duning the day and evening . " SALES AT AUCTION. A €. TUTTLE, AUCTIONEER.—CABINETMAKER'S Stock at Anction, on Tucsday.—A. C. Tuttle will sell on ith inst., at 10 o’clook, at the warerooms, No. Broome street, (corner of Mercer,) the entire stock of Mr. Sommer, consisting of rosewood parl ta, in bro) eatelle and in muslin, ready to be covered in such styles as he purchasers jb desire; mahogany sofas, tote a totes, omtre and sofa tables, hall stands, library and seerotury pookeases, extension tables, French and Gothic bedsteads, . bureaus and washstands, ke. The whole of which ‘will be warranted of superior manufacture, and sold without reserve for cash. Also, one banker's elegant nshogany desk, inde to order at » cost of $230. Catalogues will be ready on , Lory morning of sale. PPER ORE.—SECOND SALE BY THE NORTIL alt fom due notice Carolina Copper Company —For delivery during the month of April.—SIMEON DRAPER will soll st anction, at the Merohante’ Exchange, on the tirst Tuesday of April next. oat laig o'clock, two hundred tons of copper ore, viz.:—100 about thirty nd one hundred tons of about ‘Syenty por cent in rie ‘erms made known on the day URNITURE SALE Eo will sell AT HOBOKEN —T. B. BLEECKER ‘at auction on Monday, 28th inst., at m o'clock, at No. 6 Hudson place, Hudson stroct, Hoboken, the genteel furniture contained iv one half of Bouse, ecmprising English inzrain carpess, tufted rugs, ma- “hegany sofa, chairs, work tables, with revolving and inarblo tops; marble top sofa tables; mahogany breakfast tables, randoles, marble clock, stoneware and ent ades, Fronoh bed- feather bolsters rashstands, biack walt lass; book shelves, pier glass, window tends, cottane black walnut dovmattre and pillows, marble top double inah ‘walnut single do., rosewood and black walnut chairs, dross- Tag bureaus, stool fire irons, sular lamps, stair carpots, oil- gloth, refrigerator, and ® complete assortment of kitchen forniture. Terms, cash on day of sale. W. HOLMES, AUCTIONEER.—HOU SEHOLD FUR- '¢ nitcre.—To-morrow, (Mon«day,) at 10}, o’olock, at the Foom. 64 Beckman street, a great variety of now and of ing of mahogany and black ae a lounges, bie is, tete a oat Bisck walnut and mahogany wardrobes, mahogany cribs, pany, obeiss, d deat chairsaud rockers, 1 pure: looking glasses, hair mattres: bg do. Sale positive consignment. ‘ANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.—WILLIAM IRVING & CO., auctioncers, will sell at suction, oa londay, March 2th, at 103, o'clock, at No. 9 Fifth avenue, @erner of Clinton place, handsome household furniture— s- red ood and black walnut parlor farnitur Sorted Brusscls carpets; Freeh plato. pier. gins 4 etexere, plate xiassdoor: ures. bronzes, China n 5 -Bridgewator Mai after Raphaol; 20; St. Francis de Sales, original by Mu: by Franck; Cattle Pisce, by Berghiom, intings: black walnut and makogany bed: beds, counterpanes, in hair cloth; tes ngel, and an assortment of rniture. ‘OHN W, SOMERINDYKE, AUCTIONEER, STORE ‘No. 11 Spruce strect,—Out door sales of all doseriptions ia any part of this city or Brooklyn, with Promptness. Goods received at the and sold at at a proper time. Our wish fo WILLIAM T. D, salosman, pee a ‘TANDARD ROSES AT AUCTION.—J. L. VANDE ATER, auctioneer, No. M Wall street, will soll on y, March 29, at half past ten o'clock, a choice selection Of new tones, new poonier, and other fine plants, from the pureery of store, properly arran; Wo sutistuctio a al, ‘orver of Broadway and Fiftieth street. (AMUBI, OSGOOD, AUCTION EER.—O8GOOD & CONCK- Ha will sell at their store, 135 Fulton street, on Tuesday, . ol LB Ca ba sag 9 a ee eases ft fernitare and fancy goods, de., vis,, rorewood, mal ‘d k wal joverod in vatin nut parlor and bedroom furniture, roentelle and hair cloth; marble top tables; ox- library Yookeases, marble top burea sh led cottage bedroom suits, chairs, desks, &e. the day of sale. URL OSGOOD, AUCTIONEER.—O8G00D & CONCK- store 138 Fulton street, will voll on We of March, at No. 8 Amity place, L ker and Amity street, » fin Fence atrcat, ion of par: furniture, manufactured by Full particulars in Monday’ FINE ARTS. ARTS.—AN ORIGINAL PORTRAIT OF MARIA by Le Brun, for sale; beautiful pict: Pease of its. rm ape eee a - CHAS. JARVIS, 66 Whito street. REMOVALS. nae By Wane omore om the test of Hey Yo Ne 2 Uaien on il ‘ofuce of Fourtecath stceot. whioh this company has attalned. Also, that Mr. Horn wil) siters in person om Monday, 2eth inat., at the ticket office, Y jal, Se ‘sve his friends, and all those who may wish im wit Box office open from 11 till 2 P.M. GREENFIELD, WHO HAS eauriques of F & BLACK SWAN, | whe #olicitation of numerous ladios and gontlomen of this # to her departure for Europe, (where she purpose of improving hhorsei? in tho divine ONE GRAND CONCERT, AT METROPOLITAN HALL, Os Tnunspay Evenina, Maxcu 3, when she respectfully solicits patronage of the citizens of New York, whoee kind: towards strangors Gr aan he indn Dial, and whose approbation she hopes te merit. be-aasisted by the following artists: ‘dw L’Ecluso, Pupil of tho Royal Consorvatoire, Mr. Stephen Leach; and an RCHESTRA OF OVER Tytt PeRroruens, ir. G. F. Bristow tory of Jonas one dollar. The ticket '# music store, No. an be secured Ir. 6 The Grand Pianoforte is from the maa} Chickering, Esq Tickets, fifty cents; seoured sei office will be opened at Samuel C Broad: Mi nday, where W .XORK AMPHITIEATRE, 37 BOW lay evenin, rel a QUESTRIAN PERFORMANCES’ °° ‘Acrobatic and Gymnastic Feats ery.—Mon By the finest Troupo in th toy. Tricks and antics by the performing Pontos, amon and Pythias, and Cinderella, Clown... vatteseetee sayorshe +o stm Labbccop ETROPOLITAN HALL.—SANFORD'S GREAT NA- tional pi aio painting of she Mississippi river.—The river from tte mouth to Mica ‘Exuibition every’ evening, i mi lon ev" vel NH 3. Siternoens, ot these C'clock, aNariesics, Se ccRlae ee aay OCIETY LIBRARY ROOMS, NO. 43 BROADWAY.— w Gyan concerts given every evening during the wi Dignorina LaZh ¥ ascntipi, Prima fenpe and Mopag: has the honor to inform the publio that In consequence of the gi expense sho has incurred by engaging distinguished artists, shi is oblixed to, change tho ‘price of ‘admittance so 50 cents, from Monday, th Maron. Sho is assisted by Miss Julia Barton, from Brow ‘oeum, Mrs, Kniaey, Rich- ardgon, Giavina, Harrison, &c., ‘er, from Mine, lon's troupe; Macter Hill,’ Musi ery 10 yonrs of ir. Orvington, &., &c: M’lle. Fauny Huddon will Ia Mazurka, la Spuolu, Pianist and Copductor, mins Hogan, “Tickets, 08 cents, To commence at 6 4 Thi age 5 o st, 119 jh and street; Jobn Mills, 18 Cc atreet; Patten’s fo RIMAGE TO JERUSALEM AND Sod sontlived every 6 fags made upon the spot, by Mr. Banvard, during aa exton- sive tour, jaken expressly for the work. Mr. B. will intings personally. Pictnre moves as 73¢: and lay and Saturday afternoons, at 3 0% Ad- eoute; children, halt-priee. ove establishment is 0} in the event ETERSVILLE HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION.—A NUM- ber of persons, of small finding {t impossible to orbitant rates now being yd for apartmente in this city, and believing such increase of rents will continue for years to come, thereby compelling them to reside in small attic roems, or damp basements, in some low piace in this city, endangering the lives of thonnselves and familica, have scoured a tract of Innd on the New Haven = Railroad, in the town of New Rochelle, which thoy intend te 8 out into village plota. ¢ land secured containa many of the most beautifal ites in the State. The scenery is of the most ro- cter—bill and dale—which must natu: in: sure the health and pleasure of those who settle tho: is property aro sovoral houses, barns, &: which, usider the monied man in associatio: tablish mefit of workingmen should not have a proponder ating influence over tho benefits to be derived from ay, im- provemonts which may be onthe proporty, they havo doter. mined shall not be offered for safe, but that each member shall have an equal chance to draw one of the houses with out any extra charge whatevor. Public meetings wilt be held Soha Monday or ning ate o’clock, at American Hall, corner of Broadway and Grand street. Articles of Aasoclation and circulars can be had gratis of either of the officers. F. A. PO’ R, President, No. 2 Hanover street. W. H. Hov7, Secretary, No. 230 Ninth avenue. P.N. Grnatiey Recording Secretary, 176 Broadway ATCHES AND JEWKLRY.—THE SUBSCRIBER I8 Selling all descriptions of GOLD AND SILVER WATONRS, JW: at retail, at much loss th @LveR wane received by every arrival, with certificates from him with each oh, warranted per fect time keepers. cooreR waTow Duplex and lovers, in hunting and magte easos, perfect opera. INDEPENDENT #EOOND, ‘second watches, for timing horses, in gold and cumcnoner did gold pocket ehronomet any variation. RIGHT DAY Watehos which ra eight days. NAMEL WATOMRS for ladies, some in hunting cases. DIAMOND WATCH mS for ladies, some in magico cases. MAGIC WATCHES, which change into threo different watches, WATCHES WHICH WIND , Which rum*without ouRe, wp and tara the hands without any ke: gold lepine watehos, four hofosjewelled, 28 0 Fine gold detached levers... "m0 0 Gold cnamellod watches for the ladies, 35 OF Gold English patent levers... 35 08 Gold English patent levers, hunting 68 08 Silver patent levers as low as 16 Silver detached levers as lo Mo and all other styles of wato DIAMONDS. Diamond ear rings, pina, 8, finger rings and erosses tor sale at much less than ti sual prices. Lay. 7aW: i old wedding pings, cold : eg, Eiptous, oharias, Chavelsine obaing, Sterling silver spoons, cups, forks, pie knives, napkia ings, fruit knives, wedding cake knives, &e., 40. Watehes tnd jewelry ‘exchanged. All watches warranted to keep good time, or the money returned. REPAIRS. All kinds of watches and clocks cleaned and repaired is ‘he best manner, at much less than the usaal prices. GEORGE C, ALLEN, welry. wholesale and retail, No poar Broad: {mportor of wateh: a Wall stress. (sco 0 JEWKLLERS, SILVERSMITIIS, RUDIGER,’ Dio Sinker, Chaser and street, Any kind of dies woll execute, chasing on gold, at very moderate torn dtry 001 F400. SHIP AGENTS AND COMMISSION MER chants, Valparal BIOHARDEON. AUGUSTUS LOMBARD away & Co, a & Frote, William none ollins & Co., Goodhue & Co., Cohireimonse Messrs: John Henderson & Go., Thomas J. Hand & Co., White lon, Baw Franoiw0o—Mesers. Flint, Peabody & Co., Hussey, Bond & =e Chas. . A. Ly rt. Boeron—Mesers. Ammi mbard, wae KD, Brigham &Co., Glidden & Williams. janton—Nyo, Packia & Co, FINANCIAL. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. ee ARRAN OD ADWAY THRATRE.—B. A. MARSHALL, SOLE (), $75:900 OR 3100,00—CAN aT THE Lessee.—Doors at 634; to commence at 734 o'clock. * '« sont moment be inv: jn oomjua 4 ‘Monday ain, Poh 21, will and additional to: 7 ona Reng parted stiliona ig iow alreay avasadf rtenteat | BUSINESS IN THE UNITED STATES SENATE .Mr. Forrest | natural, hy dromra phi |, commercial, manu! and AND THE” aie. Conwat | coPtolaty of rellnings SIME Tne Sheet seeker ie oF eet me return, several milli nd, if desieabie, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. @ amount originally so i: Berson, or persons whe seap Speech of Mr. Mi itty Sanford | Rent ot tie Kind propors jpecch of Mr. McMurray in Opposition to and plan proposed by addr. an ister ew, within three Amending the State Constitution. wer Onslaught Against Messrs. Cooley and Van- derbilt, and their Friends, &e., &., do. ys, OLLECTIONS.—WM. H. HARVEY, NO. 120 WATER pao street, Sp aire collects accounts, rents, &o "and ‘08 prompt returns. Rofors to Mossrs. Kermit & C! ToSouth street; John F. Johincon, No, 5 Wall steve , 61 William street: Frat jane; Henry J. Sandford, 150 Mal art, 157 South atrect; Rutzen Suol ‘St. M Albert Van Winkle, 205 West street; Thomas Savage, N Gold street. f UNITED STATES SENATE. EXTRA SESSION. oO Apey at the Rachance ofisa of GEORGE oh STE, 157 Chatham, corner of Reonovelt uirest. bid Wasemarox, March 26, 1863. “TM CHARGES AGAINST GQY. RAMSEY, ETC. ‘The Senate resumed the consideration of the resolution authorising the Committee on'Indian Affairs to delegate one of thoir number to proceed, during the recess, to take testimony in the matter new pending in reference to certain frauds alleged to have beem committed by Alex- ander Ramsey and others, in making payment of money to certain Sioux Indians. Mr. Apaws, to avoid objections heretofore made, mored an amendment—that three persons be appoiuted asa com- mission to take testimony. Mr. HunrEr was opposed to the committee sitting in the recess of the Senate, believing that such things were calculated to bring the Senate into disrepute with the country, which ho would regard as a publie calamity. ‘Mr. ‘Coorkr was likewise opposed to the committee sitting in recess, and suggested a commission to take testimony on interrogatories filed. Mr. Baborr the diffieulty was such thata com mission could not compel the attendance of witnesses, ‘OTICE. — NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL United Staté¥ Mail Steamship Com 5 for five direotors of this sompany will be Reid the company, No. 56 Wall si , in the city om Thursday, the 21st day of April next, bet «s orelook M. and 2 o'slook P. ition. of the by-laws of the above a of directors and imepeotory if the power be legally peots suietont, Oecllon for direstors of this company not hav tod by the The ani ing been held on the day designated and app. balave thereof, an olection for five directors will be helé at the time and place first above mentioned. L. YOULE, Seorctary. Now York, March 17, 1853. NOStH CAROLINA SIX PER CENT STATE BONDs. | nor punish them for contempt, . ~Jeerery Department, Raleigh, N. C., January i Aftor further debate, the resolution was laid on the ta. een roporale will be rovelvod in the oity of New | blo, and the committee was discharged from further con. Tie urchass of $000,.00 ck one Suit of, Maren next, 1 | sideration of the subject. $000,000 ni £ North Carolina, need 4 tate | “Other business, not generally important; was trans- acted, when the Senate went into executive seasion. " . niyen ian i pot each yan NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, nd principal wilf be paynile at the Bank » the Hopublic, in the aity of Now York, onloas wh Senate, hase to have them made payable nt the tree Awpany, March 26, 1863. thority of the Legisiature BOWERY AND THIRD AYBNUE RAILROAD. =a Baliond’ and fa agai ose Nuh of the Saori ak | A petition was presented im reference to the opening of ek hold by said railroad, andthe divs | the Bowery and Third Avenue Railroad. donds from said. st es ook, are expressly pledged for theie ee ‘THE SIxTa AVENUE % tartone bonds are, by express enactment, exempted from | Mr. BrrnMan prévented @ petition in relation to the «, Parties bidding witl opening of Sixth avenue. Bh pos LA 4 ‘THE PROYOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION—S?BECH OF Brown & De Rosset, nd strect, New York. MR. M’MURRAY, ETO. ‘The bide will b : ‘ orale, tne testa ES vet Hare nett inthe presen ‘The special order, being the constitutional amendments ee ey creidentof the said Hank, and J-F. | of Mr. Vanderbilt, Mr. MeMunnay, (dem.) being entitled tothe floor, reviewed at length the positions taken by Messrs. Vanderbilt and Cooley. He stated that he would show from the whole history of the canals from its ear- liost period, who had been the friends of the canals, and under what system they had flourished, Ho alluded to the custom of the imaginary country Swift saw, where, when a project was formed, the foundation of a monument was laid; if the trial of five hundréd years proved it-to have been wise, the monument was finished. The visionary friends of the canals begin, but do not end their monuments. On one side is an expansive credit system, a speculation in contingent events; a.draft on posterity, whose motto is —Get all you can borrow, and spond all you get. On such propositions the Clintons did not act Dresen' Suecessfel bidders will be reqa! ‘as soon as informed o the secepta: f their bi eft cen nee of elles ‘to doposit in bank th ied intoreat from the first instamt edit of the Treesurer of the State of North Caritas jeposit saade either in the Bank of th Ito, New York, or in the an, or in the Bank of Cape Fear, Raleigh, Nort! _Pablie Treasurer of the State North Carolia, OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.—IANNIBAL AND ST. Josoph Railroad, Proposals will be revolved office of tho undorsigned, in tho oity of Hannibal, uri, until the Twontiett day of April, for the sta masonry, and bridging of twenty-five miles of at thi Mi tic road, extending wost from, Manvibal. sit Sino be rocelvod'at our omer, inne elty of Se gore sonri. until thetanth day of May, forthe graduatio adi h syren sonry, and bridging of twenty-five miles additional, extend: | Son pate gs deluded them. The history of a long series of yea tagger om fh Soerh Madea and athe wate’ yeti | proves this. ven when from the Hudson to’ lake Erie sna tinteee eee ny a wide wilderness they meved surely. Even then, whent ‘ombrace: they saw whata work! of trade was theirs to con quer, they deliberated, They broached no fifteen or twenty million dollar debt. Did they proclaim how great the State, ard how easy the specniation? That debt was the dovr to developement. Dia they say it way all ory hi me lar; ridges. roudy at oset Fors H, & St. J.B, R. Kwents, and 5 Plans, profiles, and spocifeations will Place one week previous to the lettin, DUFF & LEARNED, Contrao! AXICH OF THE PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY | necessary to prevent tho trade from going to Moat- ‘New Yerk, Mareh 16, ! Utena cEh MAREE 1G, 18SS— The annual election for | real? No! In calm vaacity, careful and cautious, office, No. 78 Broad next.” ‘Tho polls will open The transfer books w they begun—they laid a taxto provide the mesas ! Go honest men, they had not learned the blessing of wpeculation with the extreme tension of the credit sys- tem. And this policy was carried forward, stop by step. While they did the work they Iaida tax. Wheuover a Ipan was Ordered—as in 1818, 1819, and 1821—a tax was ordered. At no period was there s higher amount raised in any one year than two millions of dollars, and: yet, ompany, mday, tho 4th day of Aprit t 12 and olose at 2 o'slook, P. M. be olosed on the 2d and 4th of April FRANCIS SPIBS, Seoretary. OR $10,000.—\ PARTNER WANTED, AC- tive or silent, with from $5,009 or $10,000, in "| Fince the inception of the enlargement, no greater argu- trasp! oN she. how twp very tnege | amen:baa boes in belag, than Cexlated during the origiaal horseoend-| ‘building . of, the. 7 siaggs.in tho cates of th 1 prean 9e- jo the World's Pair continuci a alent besa here by the Senators from thé Second dirtrlets—Mesery. Cooley and Venderbilt—was not that of De Witt Clinton and Samuel ‘Young. They were not for the expansive policy—the debt paying policy was enough for them How fortunate fer the canals —for the people—for ux—for posterity, was it. that the good and careful steps of the old statesmon of the past were lo ai direction wright, The oatale wecp baltiw from 1817 to 1825, and when this vast work was done, the State was left with a debt of only six millions of dollars. Had it not been for the cound tax policy of the builders of this work, the debt would have been beyond ten millions of dollars: How different would have been the result, if the pelicy of Senators Cooley and Vanéerbilt—of Ruggles and Seward—had been adopted! Snppoxe the whole mo- ney had been raised at once—-contractor against contract- or—provisions increased—money borrowed! The original canal would hays cost from fifteen to twenty millions of rabout fifty percent more! ‘The debt and its uid have broken down the public credit. The 2 would have ocer:rred maay vears before it McM. then ceviewed the financial history te, add characterized the period of 1836 as one sages in the history of the State when specu- lators held undisturbed sway, and everything was built up out of nothing. Michael’ Hofman and Willlam C. Bouck recommended to the State to pay cash, but the Pattersons and Ruggles, or Sewards, advised the debt po- licy. They are endorsed now by Senators Cooley and Van- deshtlt, “These aro the new lights in finance.” Tt was & momentous crisis, and when the priuciple of truth was departed from, the embarrassments of the State coi menced. It wa: a legitimate deduction frem Mr. Ruggles’ proclimation that the treasury was fall. In 1839, Gov. Seward came into power endorsing ull these financial achievements. From such beginnings, the dowaward courre of ruin was eaay. Debt rolled on and rolled up in the poriod of his short, eventful and most disastrous ad ministration. [Some conversation passed here between Mr. Uphain and Mr. MeMurray, in relation to the condition of the debt during the administration of Governor Seward J Mr, McMcnway continued, say jovernor Se- ward went out of office, he made of apolo- kan Crystal Palsco will bring millions ple to thocity, |, anil enough: Will be Jet out, so the stables will be Address, witht real name snd residence, M. office, which will moot with prompt attontion. MAN WHO HAS MADE A PRACTICAL INVEN tion in a most Incrative business, wants partner with capital, to secure the patent and to carry on business. Lot- ters will meet attention addressed to K, A., Horald office, Noe ia, COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX- isting under the firm of Hanford & Hill, builders, No. G5 Washington street, fa this day dissolved by mutual con- sent. The business will be carried om by 3. 1. Hill, who is alono authorized to settle the businoss of the lato firm. NOAH HANFORD. March 2, 1953, SAMUEL L. HILL. ARTNER WANTE: tact and abilit; nm with tho advertiser, in all probability, will more th the t dros view may be appointed by gee CHANCE FOR AN ARTIST.—THE SUB- fe iber, who is about to open a first class aaloon in the crystal Palace, would make arrangements to exhibit hia ‘printings, and would also ther, feos of charge. “Floaee address @. stating where an interview may be had. ist in selling , Herald office, EXPRESS AGENCIES, DAMS & CO.’S fornia—Now arr iteamer Crescent City, on Monday, March 28th, 184% con- EERKLY EXPRESS FOR ‘CALI- igemont—Por United States mail necting ama with tho Pacific mail stoamship Orogon, for San Francisco. Under the new arrangement for a weekly steamer for California, we shall despatch our next oxprens, in eharge of a special r, by the United States meil steamer Erescont City, on Monday noxt, 2ith instant, at 2 o'clock, P. M., for Aspinwall, Navy Kay, direct: ADAMS & CO., 69 Broadway. 10.8 EXTRA NICARAGUA AND CALIFOR- aa, Sth and 20th of every month, throush in messengers. Chase & Co.'s is ompany that has arrangements with t ¢ only ex- Vioaragua, jong +e) cit Company, which guarantees that Ch oa ex. | gies, and he thought the Senator from the First made use preun goods thall go through without detontion, Next ahip. | of the same, ax one secs that when a bad boy gets into ment dth April. For further information respacting onrex- | bad scrape, he makes ali kinds of apologies to escape a clusive facilities on this route, we respectfully rofer to C. Vanderbilt, Es: SHASE & CO., 38 Broadway. HASE & C AMSHIP EXPRESS ROUT! J bh aa to Si: mah and Charleston, per United 8 ‘s steamebips, on Wedner and turdays, Connecting at Charleston with Messrs. gyell k whipping. “the publie had been astonished at the extra- ordinary starements made by the Senator from the First—his bold attacks on the principles of the demo eracy—his sncer at distinguished democrats—even at the Specie Cucular of Andcew Jackson. This assault on the democratic party and its leaders was unnecessary. Mr. MeM. then proceeled to defend the Legislature of 1842 fg0m what he alleged were the assaults of the sona- tor from the First. The democratic party for that Legis- Inture selected their best men; men whose experience had been the greatest and the best. Need he refer to Dix, and Stetson. and Loomis, and Cramer, and Rogers; mon who had been prominent in a larger field of action: who had been honored by positions in the Senate of the United States and of Congress. Is a Legislature formed of such men to be denounced as an assemblage of foolish men? And he denounces the stoppage of the public works ass foolish precedexct, in his opinion—a most im- portant qualification. That stoppage was sustained by n omb's & Co, CH .'3 EXPRESS OFFICE, 38 BROADWAY. ‘The undersig e that their facilities on their stcamsbip and railroad express linos qnal, if not sn. evior, to those of any other express company: and they are ally prepared to satisfy shippers who soek for safety, des- atch, and low rates. Chase & Co. refer, by permission, to ¢ x Boors & Bogart, alamandcr safo manufac: York; George Harrington, Eoq., Chief Clerk Treasury Department, Washington; J it Brown, cus. tem house, San Francivee. FASE & € EW YORK AND HAVANA EXPRESS.—THE UN dorsigned have ostablished an expross and commission vo to MA YZQUIERDO. No at | men of the very highest authority—men like Gallatin, Catto oh Industria, Hes TrvincstoN. WELLS & Co., and Newbold, and Lawrence, and Palmer—men of the 74 Brondway, New York. highest position as bankers and financiers. Mr. Cooury, (dem.)—1 h ter or that of any one elie, Mr. McMonnay then had the Gallatin letter read by not assailed their charac. TRAVELLERS’ GUIDB. |AMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD TO PH! “ADEL, the clerk, Mr, MoM —I think I have given an authority ia—from pior No. 1 North rivor.—T wo Hnos daily, as good as that of the Senator from the- Fir: and 3 PM adation line, a7 A.M. ir. Coommy—I thunk the Scnator from the Third for john Pot oY, jorden- fi justi- di Heanipoat Tt, "Stockton 4 Iie | Gettin forte Amboy; ohence dleeet to Cainden by ourer-airougk ie | , Me. McMuxtay contiqued, in vindication of tho stop four houra. Fare—$8. Returning, leave Philadelphia at 7 | law of 1842. It was » period when private individuals, A.M, and 2 P.M. stimulated as they had been by the impulse system, could not, with the best securities, raisc money, Was R ALBANY—FARR $1—AL DANY AND NEW | thin a time to send the bonds of New York into Wall Haine Std AM end 815 PM. somnooting atalbany eiee | street to beggar the mercantile community? Was New central lines of railronds, North West, from the new | York Stato to be a rival to the suffering merchant depor, corner of Whit tev and mechanic? And yet the Senator from the Kirst blames, because the Comptroiler was not sent into Wall street to pick up what capitalists had left. It would have been a cruel intliction—a daring outrage, thus to have sent the State as a competitor. ¢ Legislature of 1842 did not stop the public improvements. ‘They found them stopped. yy only made provision for a fixed public ne- cersity, and for this state of things they made provision. ‘The laborer had his spade, but the State had no money topay him. The Legislature of 1841 stopped the publie improvements. The Iagisiature of 1842 took the state of things as they found it. The election of Governor Bouck in 1842, proved that the ple justified that. But it was ureless to quote this for the edi fication of the Senator from the Firat, for he uses his one man power to defeat the action intendea by the ple, in the majority which they gave‘at the last fall. ‘he senator from the First may aneer and seoft at the Legiststure of 1842~at Michael Hoffman—a cat may look through tlehets Sobencetady, U fen) d passengers at Cro ners only. All othor trains Hon, eorner of Tryon row a} UDSON RIVER RAILROA bers for All Cham! Ex trais .. M.—thi with brains rensbing Buifalo or Mi evening. Mail rein, 8 A.M. ‘Through way train at 1 P.M. Expross train, 5 P.M. Passengers taken at Chi ccommodation train, 6 P.M. Christopher, Four: Pongh- i ions. OTIGE,—FOR FULL'S FERRY, TILLETUDLUM, 4 Fort Loe.—Stoamboat FRANK, Capt. Hause, will | St ® kin dog may bark at the moon. The indigna- Se Mornings, AF 10 olclooks Fevuraing from Fort le at | 1 Avith hls memories of the voice of Michael Hoifman— his manly form—his gray hairs falling down on his shoul- Reese ee ee Ta, pace iat | ders—the alent crowd llatening eagerly t0 his eloquence Lines, through in four —he could not remain patient it, and hear the |, via Jersey City—Leavi York, Pah other streak, aun nnd. 9 iL ae memory of such a man attacked. Mr. McM. gave a high Fare in the 8 4.M: and 4 ey eulogy upon Edwin Croswell, as a witty jutor of eave vod tar adap Hoffmana,in that day. He with his press—they with their voice, boro the ground oe, Oe ed . claimed consistency o was erie, In 1842 he had indicated this policy. Ho could not follow the tergiversations of others, wee, mark it, (Mr. MoM. said) wout with him om sational matters, and — sopans' from him on State affuird. Be avowed bimteelf an it te fet of the aatioeal o succeeded lculatly tm review of the proceedings of the ‘the contracts— obaracterizing the action of the Senate of last winter in the of the Contract bilt'as a dead of darkness. Ne- while Rome was bu: . While all thie debate is going on—if the Legislatare would deyote itself to the cc ture of such an amount aa ia contemplated by the of the Tax and Toll bili—before tha spring navi- gation sree, the capacity of the canals can be in- creased Sfty per cent. All ia procured that the canal men themselves desire. This had been postponed to give an opportunity for abusing democrats and demo- cratie measures. never would sanction the amendment Proposed by the Senators from the First and Second. It is a mere series of contingencies, consequent after all is dove upon'the contingency that the people will their monstrous plan—a contingency not to be dreamed of. Immediato—definite—momentary enlarge- ment {a what the, democratic Party intend by the bill Passed the Assembly. who oppose it beg > momo {he canals i 7 out conc! , mator yielded the floor to the motion to report progress, and the Senate took a re. ceas till 4 0'cleck. AFTERNOON SESSION. ver were favorably reported upon, among them the bill to amend the charter of the Maripe Societ; ber ihe ing bill rola : : 50, tive to the instruction of common school teachers. ‘THE NEW YORK FiRE LAWS, Mr. Burkaay gaye notice of a bill to amend the fire laws of Now York. Adjourned, Assembly, Auuny, March 26, 1853. ATTEMPT AT DRIDERY. Further time was granted to report on the Tarbox bribery caso, BRANCH RAILROADS, Tne bill to allow railroad companies to coratruct branch tracks was ordered to a third reading. RaLIGIOUS SoOKETIES, Mr. R. Sorrrm introduced a bill to incorporate religious societies. INSURANCE COMPANIES, On motion, tho bill to incorporate life, health, and fire insurance companies, was referred : mittee, to report complete. Seo aero \VENUE. nt DIVISION A Mr. O'Brizw, on leave, introd ei bill to faciliate the completion of Division avenue, Referred, to report com. ASSASMENTS AND TAXATION, Pg House went into Committee of the Whole, on the fo wecure a more just valuation of propecty for Mr. NoBLE moved an amendment, to constitute a board of commissioners to equalize the assessment to coasist of one person from each congressional district in the State, to be appointed by the Board ef Supervisors, Lost. On motion of Mr. O'BRIEN all provisions for an assess- ment different from the present mode were stricken out a and the bill was ordered to be reported tu the SOGETY FOR THE REFORMATION OF JUVENILE DELINQUENTS. The bill for the ponptaton, of the buildings of the So- cioty for the Reformation of Juvenile Delinquents in New York, was then ordered to be repor.ed to the House. STATE PRISON CONVICTS. Mr. Gatx, on leave, introduced a bill in Tegard to State prison convicts. This bill, which was referred, provides that all convicts shall havo liberty to choose their em- ployment; that they shall be credited with what they earn, and chi with their proportionate share of the expenditures of the prison, and if there be any surplus of earnings, the same sball’go to tho suprort of the con- vict's family, or be placed ina savings bank to his credit; and that where prisoners are unable to earn their maln- tenance, the deficiency shall be chazged to the carnings 18 OY THE CHAMBER GRANTED. Mr. Saw, on leave, meved tho use of the Assembly Chamber for the Superintendents of the Idiot Asylum, for an exhibition on Monday evening. Carried. CANAL EXPENDITURES. On motion of Mr. Looms, the bill relative to canal ex. penditures was made the speciai order for ‘Tuesday. and the Assembly then adjourned. a From Philadelphi: MOTION FOR A NEW TRIAL IN THE CASE OF SPRING —ARREST OF JACK STEVENS, THE BANK ROBBER —SUDDEN DEATH. Pe Prapmrua, March 26, 1853, ‘Mr. Dorna, Conte! for Spring, made a motion in th Court of Oyer and Terminer, this morning for a new trial, on the ground that one of the jury who fried him passed by the name of Barnard Corr, when his real nume was Charles McQuillan. Corr had hired him to attend a his substitute, and he daily answered to that name. This is a novel questi but the cise cannot be taken to the Supreme Court, as the record of the lower court is ail correct, The evidence in the mrtter wiil be heard on Monday. Jack Stevens, the Portsmouth bank robber, who es: caped some time since frem Portsmouth jail, was arrested Jast night by officer Mirkel, who encountered him in a re- fectory corner of Eighth and Chestnut streets. Stevens fired at the officer. The ball lodged in his hand, and in- flicted a poinful wound. The weapon was wrested from him by officers Stevens and Lainholf. Poter Miller, a mercliant of Winchester, Va., died sud deny, thie morning, in u yard attached to a Starket street store. The Gardner Trial. ‘Wasmxcton, March 26, 1853, The Gardner case, this morning, was adjourned until Monday, owing to the abyence of # juror, whose brother had died. Loss of the brig Palm. Boston, March 26, 1853, ‘The brig Paulina, arrived at Holmes’ Hole from Sagua Ja Grande, fell in with, om the 17th inst., lat. 30, lon. 79, the brig Palm, from Matanzas for Portland, in a sioking condition. Took off the captain, crew, and one female. Police Intelligence. The California Ticket Case—Dismissal of the Charge against Mr. Mills —In the case pending against George i. Hamilton, charged with defrauding a number of persons by the sale of spurious passage tickets for the steamship Unele Sam, a further bearing was had f dodgtontd be‘ore Justicer McGrath and Stuart, and from the facts elicited, it became very evident that’ Mr. E. Mills, the owner and agent of the ‘said steamship, was not in any way con- cerned with Hamilton in the sale of said tickets to the partics complainize. The magistrates, thereapon, honora- bly acquitted Mr. Mills of avy participation in the fraud, and dismissed the charge that was pending against him: ‘The police have not yet succeded in arresting Hamilton. Outrageous Assault on a Female.—A man named An- drew MeQuinlan, was arrested by the police at a lite hour on Friday night, on a warrant issued by Justioo Stuart, wherein he stands charged, with four others be- longing to the same gang, with committing a rape on the person of Mrs. Martha Ann Long, a respectable woman, residing with her husband at No. 104 East Twenty-fifth street, between Lexington and Phird avenues. It seems that on the eveuing of the 12th of December last, Mrs. Long, at about seven o'clock in the evening, was passing along Twenty-fifth street, near Lexington avenue, when she was suddenly seized by four roffiens and dragged into an alley by some stables, and then thrown down and an indi ber ball thrust into her mouth to prevent her giving an alarm, while the wretches perpetrated « violation of her person, and then left her senseless; after a lapse of time she sufficiently re- covered to find her residence, where she remained ina very dangerous condition for several weeks, the violence having brought on a prematur: ‘A negro testi tes before tbe court that he saw the accused parties in the immediate vicinity of the outrage on the night in ques- tien, and also overheard a conversation between them which involves their guilt. Justice Stuart committed MeQuinlan to prison to await a further examination. Charge Dismisred —The charge of taking $100 from the ossevsion of William S. Mully, pending against James G. “huppell, on the hearing was discharged by Justice Me Grath, there not being any evidence to showa guilty in- tent on the part of Mr. Chappell. & Tue Doa Danch among Tun SeNECA AND Snawnee Inpians.—W. J. J. Morrow, Esq., the agent for the Senecas and Shawnees, in his annual report to Colonel Drennen, Superintendent of Indian Affairs, in this city, last October, relates the following description of the national festival among those In- dians, called the “Dog Dance.” THe says it comes off the first full moon in each year, and continues about one week. At this dance they sacrifice a white dog. He is gaudily dressed with different colored ribbons, and fog hy the neck to a gallows erected for that purpose. He remains in this situation for three days; he is then taken down and burned, and his ashes scattered to the four winds, They imagine that he goes to the spirit country, and is commis- sioned by them to bear such news as they wish to communicate to their deceased friends and relatives. ‘The ceremony is conducted with great solemnity, and all appear to be deeply impressed with it—Van Buren (Ark.) Intelligencer, March 9. Sinoutar Cirovmstancy.—Yesterday, a box which had for two of three days been at the Worces- ter depot was found to contain the body ofa dead man. It was sent from Charlestown, and was to have been forwarded to New York on Tuesday, to be sent to Liverpool, but owing to some mistake was delayed till after the sailing of the ship from port. Mout ad Wil be given neo the fronds of ceased, ment, ven 1» if they t ‘Giommelfes and claim it—Boston Chronicle, March 2. PRICE TWO CENTS: ‘THE POLITICAL BXCITEMENT AT WASHINGTON The New York Appoiatments Agreed Upone Augustus Schell for Collector, and Lorenzo B, Shepard for District Attorney. LIST OF NOMINATIONS AND COSVIRHATIONS, &0., &e., &. TELEGRAPHIC. YROM THE SPXCLAL CORRESPONDENTS OF THE NEW YORE MURALS. THE NEW YORK COLLECTORSUIP—THE DIFFICULTIES SETTLED. Wasnmvorow, March 26—1 P. M. Augustus Schell is Collector of the port of New York. OBSERVER. THE NEW YORK NOMINATIONS—SECRETARY MABOY REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN VOTED DOWN IN GABINET MEETING—MR. SCHELL FOR COLLECTOR—TUE GAL- IFORNIA APPOINTMENTS—QUEER DEBATH IN THE SENATE, BTC. Wasuinctow, March 26—8 P, M. The New York appointments were taken up im Cabinet yesterday tafter the California matters had been dispesed of. An adjourned cabinet meeting was held last night, which lasted till midnight. All parties alept on the matter and tock a fresh start this morning. It is reported the ap- ppointments have at length been agreed upon, and it is moreover confidently asserted that Augustus Schell will be. nominated on Monday for collector. I can scarcely believe it. Secretary Marcy was determined to deteat Schell, andl had probably so stated. Can it be that the governor has been voted down? Keep quiet till Monday. By tho way it had been represented hore that Bishop Hughes was opposed to Mr. Schell. But that distinguished divine promptly purged himself of the slander. Give him the red hat. We lcok for a revolution in New York immediately, Tho California nominations, which I mentioned yeater- day, were confirmed by the Senate to-day, as follows == Jucob R. Snider, of San Francisco, Assistant Treasurer. William H. Richardson, of Yuba, Marshal of Califor- nia. ‘Thomas J. Henlcy, of Sacramento, Postmaster at Sam Francixeo. MW, Dameral, of Sonora, Naval Oficer, at San Fran- cin W. Vanvoorvies, of Vallejo, St of Pi ded » ‘allejo, Surveyor of the Port of San Mr. Hammond, the Collector for San Francisco, belongs. to Stockton. It will be seen that of all the foregoing ap- pointments, but one is from San Francisco—even the postmaster of that cily be'ng taken from Sacramento. No other nominations were sent in. In executive session of the Senate to-day, one of the new members—that is, within « couple of years—over- burdened doubtless with the weighty secrets which Sema- tors are compelled to keep locked up as to the doings im closed sension, is reported to have asked the presiding officer if it was conizary to the rules to divulge the no- minationsy This was delicate point, and the presiding officer, therefore, submitted it te the body. Some of the now Senatorg stated their anxiety to have the point set- tled and their consciences relieved. Messrs, Bright, Adams, Mallory, Clayton, Butler, Broadhead, Borland, &ec-. participated in the debate, and the subject was till usitie- cided when the Senate adjourned One white-headed an® impolatve Senator remarked that he came to the Senate with very elated ideas of Senaterial dignity—but the firsé session dissipated all that nensense. The old Senators appeared to ‘augh at the tender consciences of their mere verdant confreres. Itis to be hoped a liberal interpse- tation of the rule will be decided upon, else some mem- bers may be born down by the accumulation of the se- crets they will bo compelled to bear, xX¥.Z THY COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS—THE CAPITOL EXTENSION—?THR NEW YORK COLLEC- TORSHIT—THE ATTORNEY GENERALSHIP FOR THE SOUTURRN DISTRICT, BTC. FROM A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasiinatox, March 26, 1858. Icannot learn that much of importance was done ir Executive session in the Senate today. It is said that Captain Crasby will be retained as Oom- missioner of Publie Buildings, in consideration of his se viees in detecting the Capitol frauds. It ip understood that the work upon the Capitol extem. sion is hereafter to be carried out under the superintend- ence of the civil engineers of the army. It is generally credited this evening that Mr. Schell ta to be Collecior of New York, after all, and Lorenzo B. Shepard Attorney for the Southern District of New York. BY MAIL. Appointments by the President, RY AND WITH THE ADVICN AND CONSENT OF THE SENATE. custom HOUSE OFFICERS. ‘ollectors. Edward P. Little, district of Plymouth, Ma: vice Thomas Hedge, whove commission has expired. Samuel L. Gardener, district of Sag Harbor, New York, vice Edwin Rose, whore commission has expired. Jesse Sharpe, district of Delaware, vice Charles Polk, ienes Bika district. of At lis, Maryland, viee james Sands, district of Annapolis, Mary’ Thomas Ireland, removed. et George T. Wright, district of Tappahannock, Virginia, vice Jefferson or, removed. John Boston, distriet of Savannah, Georgia, vice Hiram Roberts, removed. JohnH. Harmen, district of Detroit, Michigan, vice Oliver M. Hyde, removed. J. .N. Eby, district of Puget’s Sound, Oregon, vice Simp- son I’. Moses, removed. James M. Scofield, district of San Joaquin, California, vice Madison Walthall, removed. Lansing B. Mizner, Sonomo, California, vice William W. Gallacr, removed. Philip Beauprie, district of Minnesota, vice Chartes Cavileer, removed. Surveyors. William C, Barker, at Providenee, Rhode Island, viee William P. Greene, whoxe commission has expired. Asa Gray, at Tiverton, Rhode Island, vice George How- land, whore commission has expired. Lyndon Taylor, at Pawcatuck, Rhode Island, vice Johm 11. Cross, whose commission has expired. Gordon Forbes, at Yeocomico, Virginia, rea) ated. William B. Flanner, at Wilmington, North Carolina, vice John Cowan, removed. Isaac Hutchinson, at Evansville, Indiana, viee Williaa Brown, removed, : Appraisers, 0. P. Sutton, at San Francisco, California, vice George Pendleton, removed. Philip A. Roach. Sg Francisco, California, vice J. ed. Vincent Brown, re: MISCELLANEOUS. Charles Mason. of Towa, to be Commissioner of Patents, in place of Silas H. Hodges, resigned. George W. Manypenny, of Ohio, to be commissioner of irs, viee Luke Lea, removed. Asa C, Marvin, of Missouri, to be register of the tan@ office at Clinton, Missouri, vice Andrew M. Tutt, whese term of office has expired. Benjamin F. Doenioy, of Arkansas, to be receiver of c moneys at Little Rock, Arkansas, vice Charles P. rr ‘tra 5 Robert A. Watkins, of Arkansas, to be register of the land office at Little Rock, Arkansas, vico William W. Adams, resigned. James C. Tappan, of Arkansas, to be reeciver of public meneys at Helena, Arkansas, vice Wm. H. Ringo, de- ceased, William W. Lawis, of Arkansas, to be register of the land office at Batesville, Arkansas, vice James H. Pattor- son, resigned. ry L. Biscoe, of Arkansas, to be register of the land fice at Helena, ‘Arkansas, vice Henry F. Mooney, re- signed, Daniel P. Roberts, of Ilinois, to be register of the land oftca at Kaskaskia, Ilnois, vice Ferdinand Maxwell, re- moved. Richard &. Melony, of Illinois, to be register of the land office at Danville, Iilinois, vice lantel Clapp, removed. John B. Clouticr, of Louisiana, to be register of the land eee ] Natchitoches, Louisiana, viee H. ¥. Waddell, resigned. John Connelly, senior, to be register of the land office at Springfield, nots, vice Turner R. King, removed. ward Conner, of Ilinois, to be receiver of blie moneys at Springfield, Iinols, vice Walter Davis, re- ™ Jobn M. Cunningham, of Tilinois, to be of the head office at Shawnectown, Illinois, vice Andrew MoOal- len, removed. Samuel K. Casey, of Mlinois, to be receiver of publie moneys at Shawneetown, Illinois, viee John W. Norton, removed. Harmon Alexander, of Ilinois, to be register of the Jand office at Palestire, Mlinoia, vice James M, McLean, removed. Wm. J. A, ks, of Illinois, to be receiver of publie moveynt Kdwardsville, Tinots, vice Blueford Johnson, 4. Wiegusten C. Marsh, of Mlinois, to be register of the land office at Quincy, Ilinois, vice Henry Asbury, re- moved. Damon Houser, of Mlinois, to be receiver of puble: moneys at Quiney, Ilinols, vice Houry V. Sullivan, re- ME B, Williams, of Mlinois, to be receiver of Illinois, vice John 6 at Chicago, b res moved. : William N. Pedi Niintrict of Wilmington, |. Peden, district North Once lina, viee James G. Green, removed. Nearly one-third ofthe popalation of Cincinnati is «tid to be Repunn Cothollo.