The New York Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1853, Page 1

| WHOLE NO. 7411. MORNING EDITION----THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 18658. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. SALES ALI aT AUCTION. WANA AAA rire LANTS AT AUCTION— WM. 3. sell on Thursday, April 7, at 103; moe AS Ae Maiden lane, near Na: street, Tat ie collee ‘ion of month: UCTION NOTICE.—LARGE §, ABLE | ly, running, and other roses: 5 household furniture, this da} a He 1 vaen at 13 | dodenérops, camilins, h: iitfon ey on Lg) » comprising a rablo assortment: j bh ry of Wm. M. ite. ious other choice articles, show cases, stoves, ‘rer eRe ——— imps, serars, dry goods, Sc. ‘First spring ealo—worthy at- LANTS AT AUCTION—W. 8. WILLVAIN WILL fale on Saturday, well at No. 7 John strest, on Thursday, April 7th, THOMAS BELL, Auctioncer. | at 1034 o’clook, & fine ascortment of moan, monthly, DRIAN H. MULLEN, AUCTIONEER—VALUABLE | tucklen, carnations Garticres and, without pots) 3 a — 4 ions, dahlias, pans m J, & P. y in the Tete of Mamaroneck, Westchester | HENDERSON'S, Jersey C fy C on morning of te of John Morrell deovased- yublic <dounty, ais to the est Adrian H; Mullep & Co. will sell at ction on T! April, at 20’clock P. M., on the premises, the welling now occupied as nn hotel by W. G. Nich: | of the ‘harbs jot 47 treet, directly in front 4 alot building a Also, a loton the southwe sp. lot -aride by 200 feet di -atreet. near the New York w Have ach 50 feet wide by 200 fect deep. Full warranty dee ‘given. Apply to the auctioneers, No. 7 Wall streo ork, or tod. Ne 0 8. W. Schofield, at the railroad depot at Mame. LBERT H. cabin sto: 168 South street, ‘Baturday; A ICOLAY, AUCTIONEER.—SHIP AND ~M., at No, tock, consisting of liquors, | ssenger boxes, ting, ono set i from M with cellar, 180, the threo brick building and is only subject to a rent of $1,200 a year, and would en Kf rent for $1, The lease will be sold without any restric- “tons, and the building is well adapted for a ship chandler ship and cabi; ated in one of the Peck res, liquor store or restaurant, being sitn st parts of South street, between the Catalogues tho morning premises will be given iinmediate particulars apply to the Auv- after tho sale. ioneer, 40 Wall street. LBERT H. NICOLAY, AUCTIONEER—A NEAT | pottaze at Morrisanis.“Albort H. Nicolay will sel | on Wednesday, April 13th, at lock, at the Merchants | Exchange, a noat ornamental English cottage, with nearly | ‘half an acre of ground, situated on the north side of First xtrest, betwoon Wasbington and Fordham nvenues, Mor. visania, and withia four mivutes walk of tho Melrose and five minutes of the Morrisania depot. Said house ix 22x36 | Jeet, two stories and attic frame, (filled in,) with brick base- tment, built in the best manner, with sliding doors, French ‘windows, court yardin front and &,, &c., an excellent Well of water, and superior coil for gardening, fruit treca, &e. Tovms easy. For full particn ‘apply on the premises, orto the auctioneer, at 40 Wall strect. ¥ 8. DRAPER.—EXECUTORS’ SALE OF FARMING sD tock, horses, carriages, & 1853, will be sold at publ ‘ry residence of the late S. 8. Howiand, in Greonburg, near Dobb's Ferry, the entire stock on she farm, at said ‘place, consisting of oxen, cows, calves, heifers, sheep and lambs, poultry, oarringo, saddle'and farm horses, double and harnesses, carts, plough: and other farming utensils, » horse power and’ thrasho ‘Also, @ qui sy of grain, hay, potatoes, and other produc Swith’s varioty of furniture in tho Al eased for the season, the farm house, boing ery suitable for asummer angion of the late Mr, Howl nd bills. Sale to commence at 0% o’olock A. M. Persons leaving in the Hudson River Railroad trains from Thirty-first streot, New York, gt 825 and 840A. M., can reach Dobb's Ferry within an hour, and there take carriages for two miles to the place of sale. In ther, the sale will be postponed till the next By JOSEPH HEGEMAN, AUCTIONEER. FRIDAY. ‘April 8th, ‘at 11 o'clock, at 362 State strect, between Nevins and Powers streets, Brooklyn, a small quantity of household furniture, At 2’o'clock, at’ No, 155 Fultonstrest, corner of High, hous:hold furniture, carpety, oilcloth, enamelled chamber and mahogany parior furniture, with the usual variety of kitchen furniturs. Saturday, ' April 9th, at Lo'clock, at No. 191 Washington street, a general assortment of household furniture—mahogony dressing and Other bureaur, mahogany and cane seat chairs, mahogany ‘and other bedsteads, mahogany extension dining and other inj; eart and harness, ® barouche afts, and @ one horsy rockaway les, Ke. Also, a p00 carriage, with pole and s ‘wagon. ‘ans ¥ CASE ABINETMAKER’S STOCK AT AUCTION.— NOTICE.— Persons about purchasing new cabinet furniture will please t otice that the subscriber will sell the entire stook of elegant furniture of Mr. F. Fitzsimmons, at No. Bowery, opposite Prince strect, on Thursday, April 14, and will ‘And {¢ to thoir interest. to delay their purchases until that time, when the whole will beseld without resorve. Par- ticularsin afew days. A. C. TUTTLE, Auctioneer, Office 102 Broadway, basement. RYSTAL PALACE PROPERTY AT AUCTION—ON Friday, Sth of April, by ALBERT 1, NICOL t south side Forty-fourth street, 195 fect east of , two vacant lots north side Forty-fourth it of Sixth avenue, will be sold at 12 street, 495 feet ¢ o’clock M. ESIRABLE HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.—AN- THONY J, BLEECKER will sell at auction, on Thurs day, April 7th, at 12o'clock, at the Merchants’ Ex- changer that beautiful plot of ground No, 20 South Third reet, Williamsburg, betwcen First and Second strects, Situated thereon are three Leautiful cottages and a threo story brick house, with basement and under cellar. ‘The shore property is almost new, and in complete order, and well worthy the attention of those wishing to purchass. It is now yielding an income of over one thousand dollars per ne-half of the purcha: term of your H. LUDLOW, AUCTIONEER —LARGE AND PER- ls, gfmptory sale of raro and valuable exotic, grecuhouse, ior, and garden plants, fruit’ bery, &e., Eogethor with the greenhonses, «lasses, and other. articles appertaining to the culture of plante; also, an assortment of household furniture, &c.—E. H. Ludlow will sell at auc- tion, this day, at 11 o'clock, and continue'the sale until the whole is disposed of, at No.— Broadway, northwest corner of Forty-sixth street, a larce and choice collection of exotic, reenhouse, parlor, and garden plants, (being the stock of Fe Mancel, Xaq., who iy about going to'Europe,) consisting in f camollas, azalias, Inurestinas, rhododendrons, gera- niums, &c.; also, standard, half and ‘dwarf standard, per- tual, ten, Bi nd’ noisette roses; fruit trees, shu! bon, ry, &o.; together with'the wrconhouses, glasses, sash all other articles appertaining to the culture of plants, ae. ‘& good assortment of household furniture. je will he positive and without reserve. n ut any time previous to the sal COLTON, AUCTIONEER.—MAHOGANY AND ROSE- «wood furniture, pianoforte, &e.—This day, (Thursday,) April 7, at half-past ten o’clock, at 97 Clinton place, (Eighth street, the furniture of the family, comprising rich rose- wood and mahogany furniture in brocatcile snd crimson plush; full French bedstead, mahogany chairs, marble-top centre, card, dining, and other tables: French plate glasses, curtains and cornices, tapestry, threo-ply and ingrain car pets, oileloths, china and glass ware, book-cases, wardrobes, marble-top furniture of all kinds, bedroom and basement 0, e., &C. Also, one rosewood pianoforte, tory, and catalogues ready at eight o'clock. F COLTON, AUCTIONEER.—lOU: « ture, beds, mattrossss, i17, at half-past t 8, ‘The ‘The premises can Sale peremp- day.) A o’elocis, at the ontire , comprisin of furniture necessury for housekeeping. ts, oilcloths, beds aud bedding, througho! will he peremptory. ENRY Hi. LEEDS & CO., AUCTIO uation this day of the large sale of elexant.c: uiture, without reserve.—Henry H. Leeds & Co, will con- tinue ‘the Iarce sale of cabinet furniture this day, at 10! o'clock, at the extensive establis! nt of Bruner & Moore, No. 174 Fulton street, opposite St. Paul's churchyard, being the largest stock in the city, and every article of which will de warranted of the I ake and material, consisting of etegeres in roseweod, lined with satin wood, plate glass, ete.; rosewood and mahogany bureaus, newest style; secre: taries, book cases, wardrobes, music cases; Paris -made and ench bedsteads, single, three-quarters, and double. Also, rich centre tables, with and without stationary tops; richly carved suits of parlor furniture, covered in varions styles of rich silk brocatelle, plush and hair cloth, ete ; sofas, di- ‘Vans, arm, parlor, and Voltaire chairs; bureaus, amour a 18 glace cheval glasses, ottomans, cottaze suites, with and without tops, couch in hair cloth, piano stools, cabinets. Also, largo quantitics of biack walnut and oak furniture, of various kinds, and other first class furniture, not enume- Can be examined i ud to be sold ny time as a without reecrve, 4 all sume over $200. Pure on the premices, if desired, ‘or shipment. ENRY H. LEEDS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, WILL sell at auction, this Cay, ‘Thursday, April 7th, at 10% lock, at 782 Broadway, letween Ninth and Tonth strects, splendid household furnituro, all of the firat class, made hy joudoine, expressly to order, in rosewood, consisting of parlor suits, sofas, arm and parlor chaira, covered in gold and maroon silk broeatelle, with curtains to match; heavy Jaco undor curtains and rich cornices; costly paintings, by celobrated masters; bcaxtiful Luh! cabinet and secretary; very elegant oarved centre tables, statuary marble tops: lnrge pier, centro and mantel glasses, of the finest French nd largest size; superb French yases, imported ex: preasly to order. rich ormalu and bronze chandeliers and candolabras, clocks, &.; works of art, &e.; back parlor furniture, in carved rosewood, covered ia bine and gold silk brocatelle, with curtains to match; lace d tings, Dronze mantel ornaments, &c.; chandeliers; royal Aixmin: ster carpets, in both parlors; centre tables, very fing; mar- ple statuary; bedroom furniture, all jn rosewood; bed- ateads, armour a glace cheval glass, stuffed chairs, | mat resees, &c.; rosewood dressing buroans, canopy and cur- divans, rosewood etegores, Brussels cagpets, ure: beautiful china, imported express nulity; kitchen furniture, &o, Evei lags, and can be examined on Wedn paper on havers can have their goods packed lo is of the aay, the 8th inst. ANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.—JOUN L, VANDEWATE! | mahogany secretary bookcases; mahogany pons SALE OF TWENTY VALUABLE LOTS, on Fulton, Vanderbilt, Gates and Clermont avcaues, and Adelphi street MES COLE will sell at auction, this -| aay. April 7th, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ E. 20 lots on the above streets. ‘A! by Fulton, derbilt, and Gai enues. Also, street, a two-story attic and basement frame house, tween Myrtle avenue and Willoughby street. R W. WESTCOTT, AUCTIONEER—HANDSOMB household furniture, on Friday morning, at 10!¢ xchange, one entire block, bounded jay bee o'clock, at a honse in Forty-third atrect, near Eighth av ane, consisting of all the furniture in tho above house— Brustels and ingrain earpet mahogany and walnut furni- ture, en suite; elegant so: d_tete-a-tetos; M inlaid tables: marble top bureaus; superior, sofa’ bedstead: Neshotunds; Eeyption marble top eontro and. side ta and a plain Dare #; mahogany French bedsteads; best mbro 0 dress- legant mantel ornaments, ivory out- kitchen furniture, de. ‘Also, 12 oil I merit, richly feamed; pianoforte, do, # on the morning of safe. No postponement. R’ © KEMP, AUCTIONEER.—ASSIGNER'S SALE OF « nstock of rich first class cabinet furniture, at Metro- Politen Hall. Brondway, between Bloecker and Amity Streets, on thie day, at half past 10 o'clook A.M. R. C. mp ‘will soll at auction as above, 8 very large ass nt of rich first class cabinet furniture, piano forte d other rich fauey housekeeping goods, such as are rarely offered at anction, and which presents avery favo portunity for the trade and housokoopers to parc Yery best description of rosewood, oak, mahogaity walnut parlor, dining room, library and chamber furniture, elegantly carved and finished in the most fashionable styles, and of the very hest materials, as the whoie will positively be sold without roeerve, by order of the assignes. Goo purchased to go out of the city can be packed for shipping at a reasonable charge. Catalogues on tho morning of salo. Salo positive, and without regard to the weather. Roses AND PLANTS AT AUCTION.—J. L. VANDE- AV WATER, No. 14 Wall strect, will sell on Friday, the 8th just., a beautiful selection of standard roses, and some other Plants, from the garden of Dg Boll, Broadway, corner of h street. JIMEON DRAPER, NO. 45 PINE STREET, OFFERS © for sale a variety’of railroad bonds and stocks; also, city, town and county bonds, among which arc:—lat mortgage convertible seven per cent bonds of the Buffalo, Corning and New York, whole amount of issue, $550,000, payable in New York, 1867; 1st mortgage convertible seven por cont bo: tho Western Vermont Railroad, whole smount of $100,000, payable in New York, i861- vertible seven per cent bonds of the Columbus, Piqua and Indiana, whole amount of issue, $600,000, payable in New York, 162; 1s mortgage convertible seven per cent bonds of the Mississippi and Rock River Junction, whole amount of issue, , payable in New York, 18 mortgage con: yertible seven per cent bonds of tho Dauphin and Susque- hannah Coal Company, whole ameunt of isso, $1,000,000, ayable in New York, 1877; Ist mortgage seven por cont bonds of the Corning and Blossburg Railroad, whole amount of issue, $160,000, payable in New, York, 187d: tat mortgage 4 a cent bonds of the Michigan w saue, $1,000,000, payable in New York, 1860; mortgage seven per cent bonds of the Mansficld and Sandus- ky, whole amount of issue, $730,000, payable in New York, S60; Ist mortgage seven 0, Nor: a= ‘alk and Clev ble in New Yo the Vermont Vaile ble in New York, 10 jand, wh 1 whole , Paya. Ist mortgage seven per cont bonds of the Troy and Bennington Railroad, whole amount of issue, $100,000, payable in Troy, N.Y, 1802; Ist mortzago seven per cont bonds of the New Jersey Central Railroad, whole amount of issue, $1,500,000, payable in New York is Ist mortgage sevon per cont bonds of the Brunswiek Ca Company, whole amount of issue, $200,000, payable in No York, 1257; also, second mortgage bonds of many of t above companies, and soven per cent bonds of the Sarato; and Washington Railroad, whole amount of issue, $310,000, Payable in Now York. 1802; seven per cont, bonds of the Junction Railroad of Ohio, whole amount of issue, $700, payable in New York, 1862; sevon por cent bonds of the Tr and Boston, whole aniount of issuc, $300,000, payable in Now Mansfield and Sandus- 000, pay: towa- York, 1864; ‘ten per cent bonds of the iy Railroad Company, whole amount of issuc, $270, ah je in Now York, 155-57; aovon per cent bonds of the ship of Portland, Ohio, payable in New 5 er cent bonds of the city \of a York, Dayton, Ohio, guaes River Railrond, payablojin New York, 1861; ton por bonds of the city of Keokuk, Towa, payable in Keokuk even per cent bonds of the town of Huron, Erie coun: , payable in Huron, 1861; seven por cent bondsof the t town of ewark, Ohio, payable in New York, 1s the’ city of Sandusky, ounvertibi , 1866; seven er cent bonds of the "State of California, payable in New fork, 1862-72; seven per cent mortgage bonds of the Atlantic Stcamship Company, whole amount issued, $700,000; payaslo in New York, 1855; twolve per cent improvement scrip of the State of Wisconsin for improvement of Fox river, whole amount issued, $75,000, payable in New York, seven er cent scrip of Rutland and Whitehall, by Saratoga and Washington Railroad; stock in tho Westéra Vermont Rall road Company: stock in the Mad River Railroad Company; stock in the Buffalo, Corning and New York Railroad Com: any; atock in the Junction Railroad of Ohio; stock in the Little Miami Railroad; stock in the Galena and Chicago Railroad; stock in the Toledo, Norwalk and Cloveland Rail- road; stock in the Mansfield and Sandusky Railroad Compa- ny: stock in the Southern Bank of Kentucky; stock in the New York and Virginia Mail Stea Company, paying 20 per cent divideni DRAPER, AUCTIONEER.—BY SIMEON DRAPE) DD. office 46’ Pine street, corner of William.—Friday, April 8, at 1244 o'clock, at the Mershants’ Exchange, by or der of exceutors, 10 thares of Republican Fire Insurance stock, of $1C0 each; 40 do. of Washington Insurance Com- stock, of $50 each; 100 do. Chemical Bank stock, of $100 :100 do. Market Bank stock; 100 do, Iudson Rivor Rail road Company stock: 57 do. Punama Railroad Company scrip; $do Panama Railroad Company full; 45 do. New Jer- sey Railroad Company, full; 11 do. New Jersey Railroad Company scrip; 40 do, Farmers’ Bank of Kentucky; 12 do. New York and California Steamship Company, of $100 each; 216 do, Junction Railroad Company stock of Ohio; 55 do. Watertown and Rome Railroad stock; 25 do. St. Nicholas Bank stock, of $100 each: 25 do. Suffolk Bank stock, of $50 20 do. Empire City Bank stock, $35 each; 20 do. Paci Kk, $0 cach; $5,000 bonds of the Hudson River Rai 6 shareg of National Fire Insurance Compa- ‘0 ench; 160 do. Knickerbocker Bank stock, 2 do, Paterson and Ramapo Railroad Compa ny stock; 115 do. Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, of g100 each; 170 do. Pennsylvania Coal Company, of $50 each; 71 do. Madivon and Indianapolis Railroad Company. $50 each, per cent honda of ° Janetion Railroad stook, payable in New York, HIP CHANDLERY, MAHOGANY FURNITURE, BUT- WO ter, ,_at anction.—Friday, April 8, 1853, vt of O'elock, at 7 Dey str lamp oils, varnish, , spring-bott teas, sugar, | t. corner of Greenwich 7, preserves, jellies, ale Hairs, counting house » ke, & CARTER, Auctioneers, CE BOYLE, AUCTIONE THIS DAY, AT clock, corner of Forty-second strect and Kguth avenue, all the stock of groceries and liquors, consisting of teas, sugars, rico, barley, molasses, and cans, stand casks, oils and oil cans, nails coffee, hams, shoulders, counters, show cases, scales ‘and weights, in consequence of the owner going into other business, TAM IRVING & © AUCTIONEERS, WILL 1 at auction on Thursd 7, at 103s o'clock, panish Hotel, No. 65 ot—Hotel Furni I the furniture contained in the above house, con parlor and rocking chairs covered in hair clot es, gilt framo and mahogany mirrors, dizing tables, mahogany dressing tables, sideboards, do. wardrobes, ingrain carpets, burcaus, nds, hed: stcads, cane seat chairs, oil cloth, mattresses, pi 4 and glasswase, toilet acts, 0. together hssortment of kitchen furniture, at the ture— sisting of mahogany sofa China, erockery with a comp! Wiiiiawn, JONES, AUCTIONEE NES & Nogart.—This day, int half past ten o'clock, at No. 19 Spruce stroet, mortgage sulo--barroom fixturos, furniture, and eplendid har counter, arm chairs, gas fixtures, splondid looking lasses, Inrge lot of beds, bedsteads, and bedding, clocks, &e, Henry Bishop, Attorney for mortgagee, by virtte of an execution, one planing machine and a variety of other goods. ui CHAS. W. 'KRUGER, w* JON }, AUCTIONEER.—BY JONES & BOGART, store No. 15 Spruce street.—This day, at half-past ten o'clock, at No. 54 Seammel street, between Cherry and Water streets, household furniture, consisting of all the fur- niture of said how ‘sofas, bureau, mahogany chairs, car. pets, looking glasses, bedsteads, veds and. be ding, kitchen rniture, stoves, and the usual variety of a family breakin ; up housekeeping. Constable. LADY FROM THE CONTINENT, OF SUPERIOR A ability, travelling through, this country, is indticed by friends to pive instructions in the most finishod atyles of om. broidery, six different specimens, Ladies attended at the idencos, or taught at the residence of the advertiser, 5 Dezraw strect, Brooklyn, Hamilton ferry, first house from the river, or address L. E. ‘Personal application GERMAN LADY, WHO HAS MANY YEARS EX rience in tonching, wishes toobtain some private npils in this city or Brooklyn ; she oan give instruction in fie French, German, and English languages, drawing, paint- ing, and faney needlework, and ean bring the best of city reterem Please direst & note to G, II., Herald office. RK & CO., will soll thisday, Thursday, April 7th, at 1034 o'clock, at No. 257 Tenth street, all the furniture in the Above house, consisting in part of one roso -wood suite in brocatelle, ons rosewood suite in plush; also, «nue rosewood 7 octave pianoforte, made by Gilbert, and sold ‘with manufacturer's guarentee. The whole of this furni- ture has be t little used, and is in first rato order. Also, pier glasses, centre tab! Sertaeas Srohataber fornitu MORIARTY, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL THIS + day, at 10 o'clock, at 173 tham street, furniture arom Murray street ; also, from Eighth avenue ; also, from ‘Twelfth street curtains, and # large a: 0, from Brooklyn; also, from the Bowery: in alla very large and gencral assortment. The sale. will commence with the kitchen furniture, &c. N. B. A good juany fonther beds, carpets, to. ARGE SALE OF PLANTS will sell this day, April 7¢ 10% o'elosk, at the ‘ales room 14 Wall , & large assortment of low bloom- ing ronee, French dwar! pear trees, grape vines, de, dc. elected in Europe last summer by G. Mare, of Astoria To a valnable ilagd: Persons in want of auch rare shOuid not neglect this opportunity to supply them- ; VANDEWATER ARGE SALE OF PLANTS—OAKLEY & WRIGHT will sell at auction, on Friday, April 8, at 2% o'clock P.M., at their sales room, 343 Fuiton stroct, brooklyn, ‘and most rare colleotion of plants ever. le rooklyn, from the conservatory of a Femoving, consisting of mos pontlema: cottage, tea, Monthly and other roves, camolins, ai oraniums, gillles carnations, dabi laurestinas, etc., in bloom, and a large variéty of herbacious and other pla ARGE AND POSITIVE SALE OF TWO HUNDRED thirty yal earponst lots, ia tbe Ninth ward, Brook- ndorhll and Va wonee, belag pat 0 a Vanderbilt a aqntate.—JAMES will tion, Exch gmond, Faq, corner of Joralemoi dames Cole, No. 43 Fulton street, Brooklyn, or at the uifice . of Cole & Chilton, No. & Wallatrect, New York. \DUCATION —A LADY, RESIDING IN A PLEASANT part of Brocklyn, wishes toongage n few boarding pupils Satisfactory references, &c., given. Address Teacher, Herald EWTOW. DEMY—LOCATED AT NEWTOWN, N Fairteld oo » Conn—J. HOMER PRENCIH,, prin ed by tont l. 4 pal receives "a ll ing pupila of both ¥ ceives a lim! to hisfamily. The summer I commence jonday, May 2d, Circulars at Stanford & Sword’s book store, Broadway, where seen from 12 tol P.M., any day thi HIS MONTH ONLY |—THE LAST OPPORTUNITY of learning to write of the subscriber for five doll: o dollars. for. ten ten dollars for ons; OF y-five lesso tlonery, payable on sub- seribing. ©) M. tod P. ‘excepting Sa. turday evening. Ladi at 44 o’clo Gen- tlemen’s clars at 9 A 7 and 8 o'clock, P. M., daily, excepting Saturday, Separate parlors for private instrue tion, which may be taken at hours wane the convenience of tho pupil; terms, $15. For salo, Goldsmith's System of Penmanship, an elegant copy book, with ample inatruction; 2 er copy, or tive copies for $l. Gold pens, of selected y OLIVER B. GOLDSMITH, 289 Broadway. —= MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING, JRONNET AND DRESS-TRIMMING RIBBONS, SILK Bani Parisian milinery goods depot. | Purchasers ofthe goods who are derirous to secure the newest and choice, Hiya with the ti sconomy, are hereby respeotfully rust re telved by the ected with real care withia very LER & DAME, LATE FIRM OF WALLER & BURR, 486 Broadway, corner of Broome strect, Indios’ and children’s furnishing store, beg to inform tho ladies of New York that they intend to open with the pyri fashions of the rorious articles of their business on Thurs lay, April, qieaite > oot gospegiCully aoliviieds [NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. The Prospect Relative to Foreign Missions. TRANSACTIONS IN THE U. S, SENATE AND THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. eee ees The Constitutional Amendments Approximating 8 Fecus in the State Senate. NEW PROPOSITIONS ADVANCED IN THE ASSEMBLY. The Bhodo Inland and Connecticut Elections. CONVENTION OF SPIRITUALISTS, &e., ke. &e. The Latest from Washington. GEBAT NUMBER OF NOMINATIONS AND CONFIRMA~ TIONS—VARIOUS CONSULSHIPS DISPOSED oFr— LOUISIANA COMPROMISE—?HE FOREIGN MISSIONS— SENATOR SOULE STILL FOR SPAIN—GEN. DIX AC- CEPTS THE NEW YORK SUB-TREASURERSHIP, ETO. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Wastunaton, April 6—10 P. M. ‘The following large number of cominations were sent into the Senate to-day. They were all confirmed, to- gether with the nominations unacted upon which [ sent you on Monday:— Julius N. Granger, of New York, Recorder of the Gene- ral Eand Office, Washington. Francis Burt, of South Carolina, Third Auditor of the Treasury. William Welsh, Chief Justice of the Territory of Minne- sota. Andrew Chatfield, Associate Justice of Minnesota. Moses Sherbourne, Associate Justice of Minnesota. G. W. Leppit, Consul at Vienna. Alexander Barkley, Consul at Gottenburg. George W. Fletcher, Consul at Chagres, Alexander Thompron, Consul at Maranham, Brazil. J, C. Golling, Consul at Laguayra. John Hodgson, Consul at Rouen, France. folomon U. Downs, Colleetor at New Orleans. John M. Bell, Treasurer of the Branch Mint at New Orleans. Joseph McCormick, Postmaster, Baton Rouge, La. E. N. Mayes, U.S. District Attorney, Eastern District, Louisiana. Mr. Kilpatrick, U.S. District Attorney, Western, Dis- triet. Louisiana. Mandeville Marin, Marshal Eastern District, Louisiana. T. C. Porter, Surveyor and Inspector, New Orleans. Joseph Genois, Naval Osicer. New Orleans A. J. Gerou, Chief Coiner of the Branch Mint, New Or- Jeans. Charles Bienvenue, Superintendent of the Branch Mint, New Orleans. ‘W. E. Stark and Thomas Warren, Appraisers, New Or- leaps. Frederick D. Kohler, U. 8. Assayer, Branch: Mint, Cali- fornia. James R. Thompson, Surveycr and Inspector of Re- venue, Towncreek, Maryland. James Riley, Collector, Ohio. D. A. Smalfey, Collector, District of Vermont. A J. ie K. Ogier, U.S, Attorney Southern District, Cali- fornia. J. C. Betly, Surveyor General, Louisiana, James Kelly. Postmaster, Covington, Ky. W. S. Pickett, Postmaster, Maysville, Ky. John E. Hunt, Postmaster, Toledo, Ohio. Charles A. Ingersoll, Judge of U. S. District Court, Connecticut. J. Abernathy, U.S District Attorney, Conn. G. H. Williams, Chief Justice fur Oregon, vice Mr. Pratt, whose nomination was withdrawn. William Morrow, U.S. Marshal, Delaware. a Mr. Field, Assayer of the Branch Mint, Dahloaegs, Georgia. J. R. Davis, Superintendent of the Dahlonega Mint. Thomas P. Bayard, U. S. District Attorney, Delaware. Wilkam Smart, Marshal Western District, Louisiana. William P. Phillips, of Virginia, Auditor of the Treasu- ry for the Post Office Department, E, T. Hough. Collector, Alexandria, Va. _ - Henry B. Smith, Collector, Plattsburg, New York. Alfred Vox, Collector, Cape Vincent, New York. 1 Btephen Willis, Collestor, Little Egg Harbor, New York. W. D. Starr, Collector. Middletown, Conn. R. L. Code, Postmaster, Princeton, N. J. W. A. Benjamin, Postmaster, Trenton, N. Samuel D. Chambers, Postmaster, Jers George Paul, Postmaster, Iowa City, low Daniel Stephens, Postmaster, Elmira. W. D. Queen, Postmaster, Paterson, New Jersey. W. P. Morrison, Postmaster, Newark, Ohio. L. P, Close, Postmaster, Saratoga, New York. C. T. Gray, Postmaster, Newark, New Jersvy. The Louisiana appointments have been adjusted after the rame fashion as those of New York. The fight was made between the friends of Mr. Soulé on one side, and General Downs’ friends, the Union party, on the other. Mr. Penn was the prominent Union man for the Col'estor- ship, and Mr. White, the State Rights candidate. Genc- ral Downs was not an applicant for any local office, but has been fixed upon as an adjustment, as Mr. Dickinson was, He will accept. Mr. Dix reached here last night. I understand he formally accepted the sub-Treasurership to-day. A large number of the appointments so far have been Virginians. The foreign appointments will be sent in to-morrow, unless seme unforeseen circumstance should arise. It is believed Mr. Soulé will be nominated for Spain, notwith- standing Mr. Slidell’s appointment to a full mission, The President considers that the peculiar circumstances of the case warrant him in overlooking the mere ques tion of State distribution. Mr. Slidell, by the way, ac- cepts his position. xYZ THE GOVERNOR OF THE NEW TERRITORY OF WASH- INGTON—THE SURVEYS FOR THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD—RUMORS OF A PROPOSED CHANGE IN THE CABINET—NOMINATIONS, ETC. YROM A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasitxetox, April 6, 1853. In consequence of Major Stevens’ appointment as Go- vernor of the Territory of Washington, the Coast Survey office in this fcity has been placed under the immediate direction of Captain Benham. The reconnoissance of a northern route for the Pacific Railroad, has been confid- ed to Major Stevens, and he is organizing an officient company, numbering forty to fifty, and om- bracing eminent scientific gentlemen and engi neers, for that purpose, He designs starting from St. Paul's, Minnesota, ani proceeding by the most direct, practicable route to Puget’s Sound, Two or three other routes via New Mexico, &c., are to be explored by parties who will probably be under the direction of the topo graphical engineers, Not only the best route for the rail road, but also much valuable scientific information, is anticipated from these surveys. Governor Stevens, on arriving out, proposes immediately to organize the terri- torial government. There isa rumor of a change contemplated in the Cabinet—Mr. Dobbin to tnke Cushing's plaag, and Cushing to take Dobbin’s, or go abroad. No doubt this arrange. ment has at least been talked of. Among the confirmations to-day were those for New Orleans, viz.:—Porter, for Surveyor; Brienyenue, Super- intendent of the Mint; Jobn M, Bell, Subtreasurer, and Beattie, Surveyor. Gen, McCormick, Postmaster at Baton Rouge.’ Stephen’ Willis, Collector, Little Kgg Harbor. Alfred Fox, Collector, Cape Vincent: H. D. Smith, Col. lector, Plattsburgh. The Judges of Minnesota were also all confirmed. * ‘The follow ing are among the nominations:—J. R. Davis, Superiatendent of the Mint in Georgia; Mr. {Hodges, Con- sal at Rome; Charles R. Judson, Marshal of Mississippi; D. A. Smalley, Collector, Burlington, Vermont. ‘The Post Oflice of New Orleans lies besween George Wilkins Kendall, of the Picayune, Judge Walker, of the Delta, and Mr. Brewer. We annex some further confirmations:—Mr. Smoot, as Marshal of New Orleans; F. D. Peters, Assayer, Calitor nia; W. A. Benjamin, Postmaster, Trenton, N. J.; Mr. Chambers: Postmaster: Jersey City. The following sdditi¢nal nominations have also been made:—B. W. Moise. District Attorney, New Orleans; Chas. A. Ingersoll, District Judge, Connecticut; Mr. Williams, Chief Justice of Oregon, instead of Mr. Pratt, withdrawn: T, F. Bayard, District Attorney, Delaware; Mr. Morrow, Marshal, of Delaware; Mr. War- ren, Secretary of Legation in Central America; E. 8. Hough, Collector, Aloxandria; Wm. H. Quinn, Postmaster, Patterson, N. J.; Mr. Grey, Postmaster, Newark: J. N. Granger, ‘Recorder General’ in the Land Office; Francis Burt, Third Auditor, and Wm. F, Phillips, Sixth Auditor. Bound for Australia, Boston, April 6, 1853. ‘The ship John M. Mayo sailed to-day for Australia, with fifty. sengers, forty-four ef whom were New Engl fourteen Canadians. Arrival of the Saranac at Savannah. Savannan, April 6, 1863, The U.S. steamer Saranac has been got off, with but slight injury. She has arrived hero, and 's going into the Dry Dock, “THE NEW YORK HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTS. UNITED STATES SENATE. EXTRA SESSION. Wasmixatoy, April 6, 1853. THE CHARGES AGAINST GOV, RAMSEY, INDIAN SUPERINTENDENT. On motion of Mr. Semasvian, (dem.) of Ark., the Pre- sident of the United States was requested to cause to be investigated the charges of fraud and misconduct in office, alleged against Alexander Ramsey, Superinten- dent of Indian Affairs in Minnesota. ‘THE SENATE DRRATES AND THE INTELLIGENCER, The Sempte proceeded to the consideration of Mr. Badger's resolution, that the Secretary of the Senate have pubiiwbed'in the Nation! Intelligencer the full debates and proce of the Senate for the late legistative ses- sion, and’ pa; same compensation therefer as is allow- ed the Union aad Globe, and rate for what has been repor‘ed and. published’ in the. Intdtigencer during the present Congress, Mr. Botany, (dem.,) of Axt., thougdt they eught not to pay for what has been pabifshed in the ‘Netional In- telligencer, and saw 20 reason for | rinting in thet paper the remainder of the Senate tébates, "The InteNigencer formerly puilished officially the-débates, Sut relinquished the contract when the presidential electlo came on, be cause, by publishing speeches on doth sides, it wae some- what a neutral’ paper, The editors therefore selected speeches on the whig side to serve party pur, and now ask to be paid for them, for wizich ho was not willing. Mr. Gwin, (dem.) of California, thought the gentleman mistook the object of the resolution; and: explained it to provide for paying for the current opeeches qublished— said the Intelligencer distinctly relinquished the contract, because of insufficient compensation. He was-willing to Pay for what the paper lias done—nothing beyond. ir. Mason complimented the Intelligencer, bux was op- posed to the resolution. After further debate, tion was postponed until EXECUTIVE SESSION—RINGGOLD’S CHART OF CALIFORNIA, EXC. ‘The Senate ther went into executive session. When the doors were opened, Mr. Gwin, (dem.) of C: offered a resolutioa authorizing thie Secretary of the Se nate to deposite with the Seeretary of the Navy five hun- dred and with the Collector of San Francisco the same number of copies cf Ringgold’s chart of the coast of.Cali- fornia, heretofore ordered for distribution among nayi- the consideration of the resolu- next December. tors, Mr. Buicirr, (der) of Ia., inquired why these charts were not to be distributed by Senators! Mr. Gwiy replied, because it was thought that would conflict with the provision of the law restraining the pur- chase and distribution of books among members. On this point a discussion followed, and finally the re solution was modified by entrusting the Secretary of the Senate with the distribution of the charts. INYORMATION WANTED RELATIVE TO THE RECENT PROCEEDSNGS OF CAPT. HOLLINS, AT SAN JUAN. Ox motion of Mr. SEWARD, (free soil) 0” New York, it was resolved that the President of the United Stataa'be requested, if in hi8 opinion it shall be compatible with the public interests, to. communicate to the Senate such official information as he may have received touching the recont transactions between Capt. Hollins, of the sfoop- of-war Cyane, and the authorities of San Juan de-Nica- gua, together with the orders and instructions which have been given to Captain Holling, in relation to the af fairs at that place. OPEN EXECUTIVE SESSIONS PROPOSED. Mr. Cuasr, (free soil) of Ohio, offered a resolution that all proceedings of the Senate shall be public and open, oxeept when matters communicated in confidence by the Presidont shall be received acd considered, and.in such other cases as the Senate, by resolution, from time to time, shail especially order. He supposed that every Senatoy understood the object and charactor of the resolution, and therefore it was necessary to say but little upon the subject. As the rules now stand, the treaties and nominations are considered in secret session. If the rules shall be altered as he proposed, treaties com- muniegted in confidence would still be considered in secret Kession; but there is m large class of treaties, in- volving important public considerations, which may be acted upon in open session. He saw no reason why de- bates on nominations of a public character should not be conducted with open doors, except in such cases where secrecy is considered absolutely necessary. Our institutions are based on the principle of publicity. Mr. Huxrer, (dem.) of Va., said this proposed an im- Portant change in the rule. As it now stands, when the Executive communicates treaties and nominations, the deliberations are socret, unless the body chooses to order otherwise. The proposition is to reverse this rule. The result will be, no more secret sessions of the Senate, Say there should be a secret soa- sion, it would be directly nosed abroad that the charac- ter of a nomihee is to be discussed, and thus an asper- sion would be thrown upon it, and the nominee would desire to know of what he is accused. So of treaties. If the Senate should go into secret session on a treaty, it would be suppored there was something especially ‘deli. cate in our foreign relations, and a question would arise affecting pence or war, and the credit and stocks of the country. He did not believe a serious amount of mischief has arisen from secret sessions. He believed that the Senate had deliberated with quite as much wisdom, and for the public interests, with closed doors, as if the. seal of secrecy had been removed, It was far safer to adhere tothe old rule, Mr. Bortanp, (dem.) of Ark., was sorry to differ from the Senator, and thought that there was no danger in subjecting any or everything to the popular scrutiny. Mr. Huntr asked—*'Do you think it better to ex; os the deliberations of the President’s Cabinet Council to public serutiny?” Mr. BoriaNb replied he would not object so far as they could be made public, He believed the popular intelli- gence was able to dispose wisely of every question which may come before the country. There should be nothing secret in the examination of a man’s character when he pcs himself for favor. The public have a right to know his standing, and whether he is fit for the office. He could not conceive it necessary that treaties should be acted on in secret, and he believed that if the doors were opened, and the reporters for the ress admitted, some treaties would not be ratified. le did not believe that under such a state of things, the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo would have be- come the law of the land. He did not believe the Clayton and Bulwer treaty would have been ratified, and it'was his opinion that many of those who voted for these trea- ties would now be glad to reverse their yotes. Mr. Pures, (whig.) of Vt, remarked that during his experience in this body, various efforts had been made to change the rule relative to executive proceedings. To his gratification every attempt of the kind had been defeated; and he said that from the very commencement of the fenate down to ee ae day, the rule now in exist- ence has governed. They should not, with a bare quorum, undertake to change permanently the character of the Senate, and regulate the proceedings of those who are to comeatter thera, He argued further against the resolu- tion. Mr. Bort AnD was not surprised at the Senator. It was perfectly natural for one of the gentleman’s political sehool, for he understood this tobe the fundamental principle of the whig party, to take the ground that the government is separate aud apart from the people, and that therefore the people have no right to question the government. He was, however, surprised that the Sena tor from Virginia, (Mr. Hunter,) who belongs to anoth- er school, and acknowledges his responsibility to his con- stituents, should oppose the resolution. The arguments advanced were from the other side of the Atlantic, where governments hold that the people are disqualified, by want of intelligence, from discussing and considering matters relative to their own interests. Butin this country the government is based on tho intelligences of the people. If the proceedings of the Senate be right, there is no fear of the people; if wrong, then they should know it. Mr. PHeivs said he might retort on the Senator by asking him whether the Senator from Virginia, (Mr. Hunter,) is the exponent of whig principles, and whether there is not something like a family warfare in the gentleman's own ranks? If the rule requiring secret sessions is one of the fruits of whig rule, why has not the Senate, for a larger portion of sixty years democratic, abrogated .BuTizr, (dem.) of S.C. said this was not the first time such a proposition had been brought forward. It had repeatedly been urged, and always defeated by the fathers of the republic, and by Clay, Calhoun, Webster, and others, who insisted on the security of seereey. This is not a democracy; if it were, the question would be more appropriate to the occasion, ‘Weare a oontedera: tion of republican States, living under a written consti- tution. He was a friend of that people whose judgments and epinions are to be respected; but he Was not a friend of that people who are to be regarded as an ir- responsible multitude, and whose transient sentiments are to govern. He wished to preservo the government in its ancient forms and confine it to its conservative sphere; and would not, therefore, break down the land marks prescribed by our fathers. Mr. Suman, (free soil) of Mass, remarked—At the organization of the government, the legislative and executive business wore alike conducted in recret session; but in the course of the third Congress, in 1795, resolution was passed to open the doors to the public when the boly was engaged in a legislative capacity, unless in such cases as required se- crecy. Tho rule thus established has substantially con- tinned down to the present day, and the rule adopted at that time was in harmony with our institutions. The resolution now under consideration proposes to take one step further, and to open the doors, except when secrecy is required on treaties and nopinations: and to this he vas agreed—publicity is required by the spirit and ge- nius of our institutions. The Athenian, who built fis house go that all might sce what transpired in it, af- forded a fit model for the American Senate. ‘The further consideration of the resolution was post- poned until to-morrow, and after an executive session the Senate adjourned. The Senate was in secret session to-day, for about an hour altogether. Items from Baltimore, RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE—CONVERSION TO TILE RO- MISH FAITH, ETC. Bacrimore, April 6, 1853, We have no mail south of Richmond to-night. The Maryland Senate to day passed a bill incorporating the Pittsbarg and Connellsville Railroad. A despatch from Cincinnati states that the injunction against the Cincinnati, Hillsborough and Parkersburg Railroad, was to-day finally dissolved. The Rev, Mr. Baker, rector of St. Luke's Episeo- pal Church, has resigned and joined the Roman Catho. lies, He was for many years assistant rector of St. Ve- ters, Loss of the Brig Whelan. Pu.adeLrata, April 6, 1863, The brig Whelan, hence for Boston, with @ cargo of cond, suk G4 Smith's Polat, Moaday. The crew wern ail saved, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Arsany, April 6, 1853, ‘THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE—THE CANALS, ETC. Mr. Morgan presented the memorial of the Chamber of Commerce in relation to the proposed amendments to the constitution, as to the canals, taxes and toll law. Also, a remonstrance from George Griswold and others, of New York, on the same subject. THE PLATISBURG AND WHITRHALL RAILROAD. Me. Barrtert reported for the consideration of the Se- nate, «° Dill to enable any railway company in the State te subscrit to the stock of the Plattsburg and Whitehall Railroad Gaupany. STATEN BLAND WICARP PROPTRTY. Mr. Moran reported favorably the Cornelius Vander- bilt Staten lamd Wharf Property bill. GENERAL. BANKING LAW. Mr. Krrpy, dy consent, introduced a bill to amex the General Bankiog law. NEW TORK TAXEA, On motion of Mt. MorGan, the New York Annual Tax ‘Wi was recomm to the New York delegation to re- port complete, and for the purpose of amendment. TSE GENERAL FERRY BIL‘ 9a motion of Mi. Beach, the Assembty’s ameadments tovthe General Ferry bill were concurred in. THE QURENS COUNTS COURT HOUSE. Cx motion of Mz; Coouy, the Queens’ Count; House bill was referred to iis Committes on Affaire, to report complete. r 'S COLRSGR, Mrr onaen reportedcomplete the People’n allege bitl. SALARIES OF GRGISLATIVE OFFICERS, FC, Tho Committee of the Whole re) i progress on the bill in» reference to the compensatéon of offcers of tho Legislsture. The same committee paesed the bill relating to the State works at Syracuse: THE STATS PRISON ACRNT. The committee also considered the Dill for the relief of McMaster and Merritt, in reference to a judgment ob- tained against the agent of the State prisoi Mr Pravt, at length. oppesed the bill. and ested the attention of the committeoto the extraordinary nature of the claim. THR AMENDMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION. ‘The special order being the vote on agreeing with the report of the Committee of the Whole on Mr. Vanderbilt's canal resolutions, Mr. Cornvas.(dem.) tcok the floor in a genera} expo- sition of his views, and against the proposed amendment. Mr. C.’s speeeh went so fully into detail that justicecan only be done it by a full report. He claimed that the licy of Mr. Hoffman had been fully sustained by lessrs. Dix, Bouck, and Corning, and the most distinguished’ of the’ democratic party. Mr. Cornell had ‘thougbt there were no longer sections of the democratic porty. (This remark seemed to elicit a smile of incredulity.) And he regretted to hear Mr. Loomis’ plan denounced 5 anemanation from the barnburners. He considered it an attempt to evade the responsibility rightfully presning. upon the Legislature, and to throw upon the peoplo-a. decision which the peo- ple, in their constitution, determined should be met by the Legislature itself, Mr. C. then elaborately contrast- ed the two s—that prapored by Mr. Loomis and that by Mr. Vanderbilt. Mr. Jones (dem.) followed, and gave a_ minute history of the manner in which the State, in 1842, ‘had been. compelled, by the exigency of the deficit caused by the expawion of the debt policy, to raise money. ‘The Legislature of 1842 did not stop the public works. All they did was to. provide the means of paying the debt, and preserve the credit of the State. That Legislature was one of the most enlight- ened that ever assembled within these halls, and.for their conduct the people sustained them, and the people are not ow prepared to abandon the guarantee of tha constitu- jon. Mr. Coorey (dem ) asked whether Mr. Flagg did not do all he could to destroy the public credit, rolling up all the State and municipal debts, and publishing his circular far and wide, to alarm and frighten; and with all these attacks the credit of New York stood higher than almost any other State in the.Union, and nearly aa high as that of the Union itself. The canal never was a burden to the treasury, and it nover will be if fairly dealt with. In 1842 the depression was not peculiar to this State. It extended far and wide over other States, as well as our own. The canal must be completed, and they will be completed. Does the Senator from the Ninth (Mr. Jones) ry of the Herkimer plan of tolling the rail- roads’ ill the Senator answer’ Mr. Joxes—Not at all, nor have I said so. I go for the doctrines contained in the message of the Goyernor. By his plan the canal ean be enlarged. The Senate at this point took a recess. AFTERNOON SESSION. "HE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDM! B: UNSUCCESSEEL PROPO- SITIONS. ‘The debate on the final passage of Mr. Vanderbilt's resolutions was continued. Mr. Concer moved to recommit the resolutions, with instructions to amend by borrowing four millions and a half of dollars for the enlargement of the Erie canal. Lost by ayes 6, nays 17. Mr. JoNes moved an amendment, taat no part of the money borrowed under the resolutions shall be nppro- riated to any work done, or contract made, under the Nine Million law. Lost by ayes 8, nays 16.9 On Mr. Tanor's motion an amendment was adopted to let the contracts to the lowest bidder. ‘The amendments to include the Champlain and Che- mung canals were rejected. The Senate is still in se: Court ‘internal Assembly. Aupaxy, March 6, 1863. THE DAY FOR FINAL ADJOURN? Mr. P. W. Rost laid on the table the concurrent reso- lution for adjourning on Wednesday next, at 4 o'clock P.M. HE COLONIAL HISTORY, EC. Mr. Loomis reported a bill limiting the expense of pub- lishing the Docuinentary, Colonial aud Natural History of the State. Mr. Loomis elso brought in the following bill to preserve the purity of legislation:— AN ACT TO PRESERY The people of the State and Agsembly, do enact as Every person wh PGISLATURE, sented in Senate ‘all give or offer, or promise to offer. any money her valuable thing, to any er, of person holding or exercising any public rust or function, with intent to influence the official action of such person, shall be deemed guilty of bribery. Sec. 2. No person shall hereafter be employed for hire or pay to advocate or promote the ce or defeat of any measure pending hefore the Legislature, or in any manner to promote or advance, hinder or obstruct the action of the Le aislature, or of any committee or any member upon or respect ing any measure pending or under leration in either ch thereof, nor shall any person pay or receive any mo- property ‘or gift, or make or receive any promise of such purpose; but this section shall not’ prevent the rol to appear and argno any matter be mittee shall have first ob- tained leave of the House of which they are members, for that purpose. Any violation of the provisions of this sec: fon abulf be deemed @ misdemeanor, ind. shall Ye puulshed 'y fine and imprisonment. Sce, 3. No clerk or other officer of either house, nor any reporter or other person privileged on the floor’ of either House, shall receive any compensation or gratuity for the performance of any duty or service in any way connected With the dutics or business of their off ‘the purposo influencing their conduct in respect to any measure pend- in either house, or to induce them to aid in passing, ad- 2, defeating, retarding, or in any manner aitecting any such measure, Any violation of the provisions of thi tion shall be deemed a misdemeanor, and punishable as and shall moreover be deemed a breach of privilege, for which the party offending shall forfeit his office, and may be pun- ished ay for a contempt, Mr. Loomis moved that the bill te referred to the com- mittee on the Tarbox case, to report complete. Lost. ANOTHER PROPOSITION TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTION AND SE- CURE THY, COMPLETION OF THE CANALS. Mr. Wrst, (dem.) of Jefferson, from the minority of the Canal Committee, offered the ferintiy 3 concurrent resolution to amend the constitution, which lays over un- der the rule:— an employment of ¢ fore a committee, when such of artiale 7, the following: — during the next six years, an nt of the Eric, the Os- WOE, canals, and to th pletion of the Genesee Valley and the Black rive a snm not exceeding one million five hundred thou are, Ir the remainer of the revenues of the canals mentioned in section three of this article, for the current fiseal year in whieh such appropriation is made, shall be insufiicient to meet such appropriations, the Legislature, at its next ses: sion, shall supply such deliciency by loan. The interest on swell loans shall be paid out of sich remainder of the ennal revenues rntil the expiration of the fiseal year in which the last of said loans shall be made, In each fiscal year there- after there shall be appropriated, and set apart out of the jd remainder of the revenues’ of the canal plying with the foregoing provisions of this artich asinking fund sufficient to pay the interest and Principal of auch loans in eighteen years, and. the principal And income of such sinking funds shall be sacredly applied to that purpose, and no other. If the revenues applicable to such sinking fund shallin any fiscal year prove insufti- cient, the Logisiature shall, at its next seusion, supply the deficiency by equitable taxation. ‘No part ’of the funds raised or made applicable to the canals under this section shall he paid or applied upon, or in consequence of, any contract made under the act of the 10th of July, 1801, All contracts for work or materials on any canal shall be mado with the persons who shall offer to do or provide the samo at the lowost price, with adequate security for the per- formanee. NEW YORK SUPERIOR COURT FRES. Mr. Weeks reported against the bill relative to the fees in the New York Superior Court. BILLS REPORTED COMPLETE. To authorize the purchase of Stryker’s Report for eom mon schools. For building docks at Williamsburg. To amend the cherter of Williamsburg. For the enlargement of the Capitol. For the relief of soldiers and widows of those engaged in the war of 1812. ‘To improve the Niagara river above the falls. ‘The foregoing, with two or three other bills, were or- dered to a third reading. BILLS PASSED, In relation to contracts between railroad corporations. Altering the commissioners’ map of Brooklyn. ‘Authorizing a bridge at Stuyvesant falls, Amending the charter of Fimira, For the relief of Alexis Ward. . To divide the Nincteeath ward of New York city. Relative to burial grounds in Osceola, Lewis county. For the improvement of the Oswego outlet. Amending the act authorizing the formation of mining ond manuf To amend the charter of the Rochester Water Works Company. Ix & permanent line of piers in Brookfym. To repeal the act to prevent ffaudulent sales at cemetery To authorize the purchase of a Park. To incorporate the Westchester Savings Bank. For the relief of William and George Barabardt and others. To amend the charter of Potsdam. Amending the charter of the eity of Brooklyn. ‘THE CLAY MONUMENT ASSOCIATION. On the motion of Mr. W. Taylor the use of the Assembly chamber was granted to the Clay Monument Association this evening. REPORTS FROM DEPARTMENTS. The annual report of the Secretary of State’ ‘im regan? to the support of the poor was received, Also, the annual report ef the Auditer of State, im re- gard to the trade and of the cansfs. A recess was taken. AFTERNOON SESSION. ‘THE TREASURERS ACCOUNTS—THE TKN HOUR ILL. The concurrent resolution appointing a joist comm tee to examine the Tressurer’s accounts was adopted. aie bile fixing ten hours a day's work was recom- mul The bill rating $10,000 to 6 appropriating $10,000 to exten - lum buildings was passed. enh eae ‘THE NEW YORK FIREMEN’s WIDOWS’ ANTY ORPHANS’ FUND. The bill appropriating 95,000 for the Widows’ awd Or- hans’ fund of the Firemen’s Benevolent Association of New York city way referred, to report. complete, journ Rhode Island Election, PRovipeNce, April 6, 1858, There is little doubt that the democrats have swept the: State, electing their Governor, majorities in both braneh- es cf the General Assembly, and both members of Com gres2. THE LATEST. Proviprwox, April 7-214 A, Mi The votes in Providence are not yet counted, and eur return from other quarters are not in. It is sertain that the democrats have carried everything. The liquor law is probably sustained. Connecticut Election. New Haven, April 6, 1858. The Connecticut Legislature, just chosen, is divided thas, as far as heard from:— Hows, Democrats. 26 Free soilers Whigs... 75 No choice. Seventeew districts are to be heard from. SENATH, Tie Senate is composed of twenty-one members, of which the whfgs have elected the following:—Mesers. Olmstead and Kellogg, in New-Haven county—the latter by three plarality; Mr. Beardsley, im Litchfield county; Mr. Thomas Bi Butler, in Faizfivid county; and Mr. N.G. Fish, in New Zondon county. Five ia all. ‘The-remainiag sixteen are democrats. Nearly: twothirds of the House are Maine Law mem. The Senate is supposed to be opposed te the House im that respect. Spirituatst. Convention in Massachusetts, Sprixerimnp, Mass., April 6, 1853. Aconvention of the spivitualists of Massachusettes commenced its session in this city to-day. About three hundred believers are present, and are presided over by Dr. H. F. Gardner, of Springfeld. Among the individu- als prosent are Rey. Adin Ballou, Rev. John M. Spear, and Rev. Mr. Finney, of Ohio, the latter of whom mada along address in the evoning, doldl; boldly the broadest doctrine of infidelity. Andrew Jackson Davis is expeoted to-morrow. Clay Monumens Meeting at Albany. Arnany, April 6, 1858. A.mecting to nid in the oreetion of a monument to Heary Olay, was held here this evening—Governor Seymour pre- siding. Mr. Carroll, of New York, read the Lettars were read from Messrs. Van Buren, Walworth, and others. Messrs. Morgan, Beekman, and Varnum spoke, and resolutions to raise contributions were passed, The Canadian Gold Mines. Qvenec, April 6, 1853, Responsible parties in England have petitioned Purlia- ment for a charter to work some recently discovered gold mines in one of the townships of Canada East. Arrival of the Steamship Andes at Boston. Bosrox, April 6, 1868, Andes, Capt. Hutchings, from Liverpool on the 224 March, for New York via this arrived here thia morning. She wad off Cape Aun on Meet day night, but hauled off on account of the weather. The screw steamshi Rochester Common Council. Se ee ct a ROUTER, April 6, 1963. @ Datly Union, a soft 8 r, recently started, and edited by Isaac Butts, was Mace oroding phere by the new Contmon Council the official paper of the clty, fm place of the Daity Advertiser—hard ‘snell—edited fart Hyatt. The Spring Trial. See 5 Pumtabmrrara, April 6, 1858, he Spring trial is rapidly progressing. Young S| was examined and cross-examined this morning, without eliciting much that was new. The Gardner Trial, ‘Wasmixctox, April 6, 1853. In the Gardner case, Senor Aguilar has been’ further examined. Our New Granadian Correspondence. CarrnacEna, N. G., March 13, 1868. The Departure of Santa Anna—What Will He Do ?—Tha Colombian Republic, ete. General Santa Anna left yesterday for Mexico via St. Thomas, in the British steamer Trent, together with Dr. Hegevisch and Signor Salvador Varnés, the two Commia- sioners who arrived per last steamer to solicit his return. He is accompanied by his ‘wife and his lately married daughter, Mrs. Carlos Maillard, formerly Miss Carmite Santa Anna. There is a great feoling of grief manifested here on his departure; but Iam inclined to believe it ia more to his money bags than to the illustrious “champion of liberty,” as he is termed in some of the sycophantie addresees made to him prior to his leaving. He will only goas far as Vera Cruz, where he will issue his proclamation, and, if attended to, ho will them take the reins of government; but if not, he returns to his favorite retreat of Furbaco, to fight cocks for the re- mainder of his days. He will, no doubt, be invested (if ited) with extraordinary powers, and as he has been rd to say that he would never return to Mexico until he could govern her alone, it is rational to suppose that he has been offered this. We are destined to see great things in Mexico very soon. General Obando, the President elect of this republic, will be inaugurated on the Ist of April, proximo. Congress met on the Ist inst., but nothing of interest has transpii A bill is to be presented for forming the republic into = Federal Union, under the appellation of the Colombian republic, The bill has strong supporters, but, at the tame time, bitter opponents. “The proposer of it’ la Dee Florentino Gonzales, one of the prominent men of the country. The question of separation of Church and State wild also be the object of discussion in Congress, and there is little doubt but that it will be effected. Government is strivirg to do away with indirect taxation, and in Hew has established a system of direct assessment, which goes very inuch against the grain of the inhabitants, and. will yet be the cause of serious troubles. An mining convey, have purchased a large gold tract in the province of Antioquia, for which they have paid $150,000, They eay it promises to yield a very satisfac~ tory return. Coal mines have been discovered on the river Atrato, in the province of Choco, Our Dique canal remains in statu quo. It has not yet been adjudicated to either of the companies that have applied bid io ho be very Meee that the ae Steam Navigation Company, (a London com) vo Lanion oS ultimately get it. The Case of William Cating. OUR NEW JERSEY CORRBSPONDENCE. HAckENSACK, N. J., April 5, 1853, ‘The Court of Oyer and Terminer and general gaol de- livery met this morning, Chief Justice Green presiding. The Grand Jury being sworn, proceeded to investigate the case of William Cating, for the murder of the two children of Timothy O’Brien, in Washington township, Bergen county, as your readers are fully aware, and after investigating the matter He came into court at & o'clock P, M., with true bills of indictment for the mur- der of the unfortunate children, The prisoner being arraigned, by advice pleaded not quilty to both indictments, and after a few momenta consultation by the Court, his trial was put down for Friday morning, at 10 o’elock, Personal Intelligence. Among the arrivals, yesterday, at the Metropolitan Hotel, were Hon Heman 1. Redfield, Batavia; Hon. John A. Collier, Binghamton, Among the departures from the etropolitan were:—Governor Doty, of Wisconsin; ex- Governor Paine, Vermont; J. B. Macy, M. C., Wisconsin; Volney E. Howard, M. C., Texas. United States Circait Court. en ohn oe Chief rag? Nelson. on 11, 6. Goodyear vs. The Congress River Com- ‘This was ® motion for an injunction against the Hege to have purchased « license sale of [india rubber goods; purchase was made since the sion against Day in the Circuit Court of the United States for the district of New Jersey. Decision reverved, rut it i