The New York Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1856, Page 8

nn Our Bosien Correspondence. Bowron, March 7, 1866, the New Hampshire Blection—Some Fhets Showing the Views of the Granite Stale Democracy om the Subject of Slavery for Southern Consumption—Their ‘Now’? Om- trasted with their “ Then,”” ‘There ia ‘ess said about the New Hampshire election, which wiil take place op the 11th of Mareh, than might have been ooked for, considering its importance and how much is staked upon ts decirion. Whether this proceeds from indifference, or trom the belief that the whole allair is of the nature of a furegone conclusion, it wou'd be difficult: to say. The ncmination of Mr. Fill- | more may be attended wi.b the effect of adng the de- moerats there, and may pr ve to | ave been a most ill timed event to their oppoven's. There 1s enough of old whiggery left in New Hampebire to cause some trouble in the a sied camp, the whig con'ingent to which ts both large and respectable. Ths ‘ree sollers must look upon the American nomins ion wih feelings that can be ima- gined without difficulty, whereas the whigs of the old school may think it a very good one; and they are suffi- ciently nomerous to make iy # matter of extreme pru- dence not to oflexd them Iu a close contest, their sim- ple withdrawal {rom the battie might give vietory to the democrats, and therefore they must be treated well, ani their opicions, and even their prejudices, be respected. In the meantime, the rusion papers are Isying then. selves liable to the charge of crueity to politisal animals by publishing what the aemocrats of New Hampshire used todeanl toray about “slavery eud the slave power,” from which 1t would seem that in former times Presi- deat Pierce, Mr. Wells and the rest of the New Himp. shire democrats were accastomed to hold opinions and to inculeate them strongly, for holding aad inyuleating which they row cherge meu with beicg ab l'ti mists aud evemies of the Union. I propose, with your permissioa, to avali myself of their labors, to show to the Hkratn’s Southern readers to what an extent the administration nd its Northern supporters reck to impose upon the South, merely for the purpo:e ot getting the Sou’h’s aup port, while they would ssi toe latter to the Garrijonians to-day if they thought they could make anything by the wansaction. Besides, these facts may be foun! useful in the coming Presicentia! contest, aud it is proper taat they shoula be “kept bef re tae people.”? ‘The Democratic State Convention of New Hampshire in 1846, waa held Getober 15, and was addressed by Yrenklin Pierce and Charles G. Atherton, and after lis- tening to their “Juminous views,” thit body unanimous ly paseed the following: — Resolved, hat we approve ot the vo’ of our representa tives in Congres ia favor of bir. Wilmot's amendment to pro bibit siavery in avy terriwry thai may ce acquired of Mexico Amorg the persons cm the ¢ mmittee thet reported this reto:ve was Joan S. 4e is now tae democcaccic can- didate for Gevernor, and who now cenoa ces the doc- trine that he then reportec a» dewmoer. as veiog din gerous to the existence of the Union. At & ongre-sional Convention, woich ¥as belu at Dover, on Dec-mbar LO, 1846, Mr. Wells, as Chairmen of the Committee oa Ke- | so.ver, reported the following: ~ Resotved, Tha: we approve of the vo'e of our reprasenta tives in Congress (a tavor of Wilmot’s smeudment. On the $Sth of Ocvobar, 1847, tae New dampshite De mocratic Sate Conventisn agin met, snd among the persons appointed on the comc.i:tee to dratt resolves ex- pressive of rts ser'iments, was John S. Wells; and that committee reported the following: — Resolved, That we declare it our sclemn convistion, a the democratic paits have pereto'ore doce that neither glavery nor involuntary servitude shoud beveatter exist in any teri) ‘which may be acquired by, or annexed to. the Caied 3 and that we apyrove of tie voles of our delegation mi | Congress in tavor of ths Wilmat Proviso. Commenting on ‘bis avd other resola‘ious adopted by the convention, the New Hampshire Patriot arid: — We never read a more able, eloquent and aporopriate ser ige of resolutions acopted uod9 wny occasion. And tocre ig cne fact tp this connection worthy ot note. These res:itt dona were adopied unanimously by the very able commitise of twenty, after much dali-eration, and were unacimonsly adopied by the convention. And we may put thea forta as the deliberate aud masure convictions of the democracy cf this State. A pretty stiff endorsement thst, and something thst could not be bad firm ‘he rame quarter to-day. Mz. Wells reported reso.ves to the Bcktogham © mnty Convention in January, 1848, approving of the Wilmo' proviso, January 2, 3849, ‘the foslowing Teolve ws upenimcusly acopted at the Cheshire County Vemosri- tic Convention. I quote tt the more readily because it expresses what are now toe sentiments of nineteen twentietbs of the peoule of New England. who are op- posed to slavery ond ita exteosion, bat who hava not the remotes’ i¢en of inierferirg with the institutions of tue States, whether they are fayoreole t2 the continuance of slavery or not:— we adhere in good faith wo tha com ¢ wien wil intention or right promos 10 intert State, we, as (rienda of our common country acd hunen rights. protest ageinst the extension of slavery into tercitors DOW Dee, Ad Wr ard it ee of the firet duties every friend of bepu ik aA ity (0 resin: (emoerataiy, bu! firmly, ¢ ihe bounds cf numan slavery. ial Democratis Convention of No. oo 1819, acopted the fo lowing reauive, gs just like one tha; had deen pas-o4 while the Kanca# bili was uncer disoussion, aad was event its succes wich 1 Nebier a opposad to the extension of ‘oF of our Terrtiories, and to our Ce eration ic Congress 10 op pore “reuding to its introdecion Into way region whe- Mt eocs Lut Hw exis. ler resoives were pansel at otber s crate G uvewtions, Thet adopted in » lows :- Resolved natoriat Deno. 8 was ee tol Lat we look upon slave*y as @ greet moral ant politics: evil. wud the democratic doctriae is to resist, by ail prooer aad courtituional means, its extension over terriory DOW fre. That sa No © was quite as sizong, but In No. tl the de mocrsis vem to have been ‘ pdoiitiocizal,’ wa the phrase tow t4. Here is what they aaid:— Revo sed, 1st We Bre Opposed to the iniroduction of rer into Cea rpis ana New Mexico and all other Territory now tree, anc or '¥ aprrove cf the vores of cur represenivives im Covgrees. me the present fession, pon the aunjent of tar aavetorce im the Jiatmet of Colum via aud rejuest thetr aid such jus: and conetiladoval measures prevent all trafic in slaves within the and the extension of slavery to al! Terr! and cone rovce in ag ma) be necessery District of Colunbia, ‘ary now tree. A reeclation to the same effect was prased by the De moera ic Ccnvention of Belznap county, January 12, 1849. the Comnsellor Democr «tic Conven‘ions want the same wey. ‘ibe Straffré Convention's resolve was ax tollows > ~ Reseed, That we approve of the con*seot the New lamp shire delegation in Concress uoon *he subject ot the Wilmot roving wid (ba we will sustain them ina | efforts for the abo- Biden ard the non-extension of slaver; whenever Congress as | ‘This last reolve was in app-cval of the votes in Con gress ct Amos Tuck and James Wiieon, who were not members of the democratic party, the former being a i d ube latter a whig. ‘Om the J8th December, 1845 triot, eaived by the sare geu lemam wuo edirs i: at thy time, pubjished the following parageaph :— ‘The Koutbern people have no righ'-natural, moral or politi ‘eai- 10 force slavery upon the ne ¢ Terrtiories Thuy have no more richt to go there and bold saves than they have io do 30 in New Hampshire, The clavecoldera have no more right « plant eiavery upon free Territory than we have t abolish very in South Carolina; and we bole Ll who fai 6 to resist any and every way portion of our new the power to act. | | | ¢ that no member of Con- attempt to allow slivary erriiories will eseaps the eorereet condemns n and total political death at the hands of the Nowih. On the Ist of March, 1849, the exme paper, wi held to be Luc confidential organ of President Pierce, and. whore cdi'or is the warm personal end political friend of the Presicent, spoke as tollows:— iver since ibe question of the exrension of slavery to fre’ serek MY Was Get broached, the democrats of New Lsmoshire have cpposed such extension. hey have occupted but ons ground (n the subject in office and ont, their united voice hes in bebalt of the docirive that lerriwry now (roe shoud ever remain so. Their represeutatives in Congress have uniformis eo voted; View Lagisarure has repestedl* so re- “ved; their Conventions have cova'antly so declared; their newspaper: uve always so spokeo; the'r eandidates have uni form's #0 expiesed themselves; and their speakers have at « | the New Hampshire Po- | 2 va all places $0 prociaimet Tht bas been aad now Wibe gronnn upon shicn wey stead; and they will suppor’ uo aman wbo ‘snot sound upon this qaescion, Thece ‘« not much Neoraske-Ramaaa doctrine In the abovers om the /afriof’s columns. Those extracts ox io wenee aus emphatic language, tue preci. sen timents of (he niger worshipping party, nothing more and not icg lees. 1 Will cise wish the followlug series of resolves, which data Democratis Conventioa of the eigath Senatioits! dirtrict—the stromgest democratic distriet, by the way. ia the State—on ihe 24 of Janosry. 1850, and ¢re ivtrocuced to the Convention by IL 1). Pierce, Kaq., of HVsborough, brother of Franklin Pierce, I’rexi- dent ef vow United ~ ate Resolvew, ihat weare opposed to the admission of any new a merican Union with Lbe proviso that slavery it ia the duty of the members of our State ae suojectof slavery shall be brought laauence ia favor ot freedom. Legian wh ‘gisiniare, whet beiore thew \o give their Lesoivea, Thai those democraia whose opinions do not ae cord wit: the sentiments ot the precedit, reeoiiions ary an 1 car suppor’ rd, ‘thnk we hope the time is no! far distant when th ern members of our National Legislature may Seen to tbe test, tn relaion (9 the dissolution 0: thé Union by the pawnae of the Wilmot proviso, braska-Kanses bill denounced in democrats who shall not see fit to nceep? wn or calied “divanion sentiments” read out of their yt And all this is done through the medium ot the Peaident's brother. The democrats of New Ham, sbire are neither oetter por worse than ars the fest. of the American people; but when thay denounce others as being oppored to tne Union because ‘of theic iangoage about slavery, they ought at least to ’ such Genuneiations with spoigies fhe a “own ‘conduct (rom 1846 to 1862, during whic se condemning slavery, iu declaring that it ougat wet to be extended into coe 'y that was then free, ‘and in favoring ita al nm in all national places. right or they were wrong in what their bis it it, have they changed If wrong, how impuden! for the the Northern democrats i4 un true type and representacive io ‘who now talks aa tf he were ready raw, without her fg yd alt ov A who, when « can lor Congress, aula avin & ier to the Garrisonian sbolitionists, In bis ehirt tail in a room where the ty degrees below vero, yeu nom by his coal for fre-dom aa the poet was be fa tteneral Cain, tw ent on abc ition! Bostom, Maroh 6, 1856, Meetmg and Action of the American Stgte Council of Massach usetta— Action of the ‘National Amertcan State O-gani:ation’’— Increase of Buchananiem— Report of At- torney General Clifford— Hospital for Confirmed Inebri- ate Hearing on the Liquor Law—Murder of Miss Fagan—Murder of Mrs. Towne—Reform School for Boys. ‘The moderate men of the American party bere, judging from the conversat‘ons I have had with some of their number, regard the action of the State Counoll as being of the nature of a compromise; but the general senti- meni is that the friends of Filmore and Doneison were deaten— anything less than the plato endorsement and ratification of the Philadelphia nominations amountiog to their virtual condemnation. There would be no sense in attempting to dirgaise the fact bat the anti-slavery sentiment is so strong in Massach weits as to render it impossible for the Philade phia nominations to be ratified except under conditions of great riek to the ratifiers. Those romivations were just about the worst that could have been wade for this latitude. Mr. Ely spoke what I believe to be the prevaiiing sentiment, when he said, in substance, that there could be avthiog done with thoce nominations. He is a frank, plain speaking man, who was ® warm advoeate of native American principles in days when to eprak in their favor was enough to prevent all hope of political preferment on the part of the spearer. He has Bo sympathy wich the nigger worshipers, and looks up- n their leaders as fo many humbugs, Gen. Wilson, in pacizcular, being his aversion. When sack a man, who is well infcrmed and closr-headed cea see mo caance for Mr, Fil more, t¢ can hardly be expected that men oatsice of the American party will be pactaculariy st cusk by the brillianey ef his protpests. I co uo: think taat much wil be done unt Mir. Fillmore bas een heard from. Shocld bis response to the momicution v¢ susn as will meet the reqairoments of our Amertcau Stay Counell, expressed in. their reeolations ot Tue day, tt ts possible that a gocd fight may be made for him ucder che Ameri- can banner, bat rot otherwise. Some sey ‘nat if bis en- ewer should be satsfacaiy wo our Americans tt mart necessarily be the reverse of tha’ to the mee +h> no-ai- watec him, and perbaps also to oar connervative whign who have teen expested to join the Ancrtc:a ranks, 60 far as the uations! contest is ceucerned. Sune o! the whig paper® are very sby on tnis su’ject, and iadicate qui © av c eR: a disposition to awal: the courss of events du the Americans shemeelves. ‘The cecisjve manner in whicn the Virginia, the Pean- fylvania and the New Jersey democracy ave acted in Dehal’ ct Mr. Buchacan, ws the source of macn gre ifira- tion to the friends of that gentiewwn m Maseasnuetta, It would not surprise me to learn that ce nid secnced a majority oi the celegates to ube Ciusiavats Uouvantion, in which event he would hav- toe twenty -* x v tes that tate will be enfitied to east in ima: oxy. Che cocge may be fourd to work aguice’ tre Presi- . gh i: was interded to work ia his favor. There is » og wbeurd, howeve, ta be idea of seachusctts being ule to cast wtmoxt one-cleven'h the vores Deces-ary to nomioa ¢ the de nocratio fe, when there are not above 75,000 demozrats in the State, or asont a eix ie b part cf the whow vumoee of votes that the demicra's ought to case iu the nation, supposing them to bod their owe of 1852 The demo- eratls vow may te lsrger here then tne tiguces T have put | cown, ‘arly if Me. Buchenan eh ul. o¢ nowiaa‘ed; bai it would. in that ense, be incresed in direc! ratio with that cf the ration, and go the rele'ive proportions be observed. Ont ** Natioval Americans’? bad « meeting on Thurs: Cay eveving, rix’y-five celgutes bemg present- J. K Farwell Esq. ® veteran native, end a very con- ristent politican, presided, in virtue of bis piace as President of the **State orgauizatinn ’ Me. J. Ploere who 18 wiso a consistent native, oressated wu resulye ac- cepting the Potiadelphis plastorm, which was uasoi- Tousiy ecopted; and resolves in favo: of vilmore and Doreison, offered py Senator Danicl Warrea wre rerved in the same way. ur. Mayo, Presideat of organization No. 15, presented this resolve, wai zh is rasher important at Lis ¢ Reeolved, That the controiling tnflusoes ot black republl az ism, a toapttested at the recent asaexn of the Maeeachusetza Know Nothing Siate Council, navge uoon the atmerioa party Lke en ineucus tessticg upon its vitslity and we trust the Americans ct tae piate will 80 improve tre anoual electian of delezw'es ip Aprii next as to c.eanse the party of that blighticg inttusnce Should he bean hiat it t ‘Thi resclve was adopted. contains be tollowed, the Americaa par! exist in Massachusetts next month. The * pati Anericans’ are very good fellows, no dowpt, but they are slighily defective in tbe article cf votes. A very in- telligent meuber of the American psrte asgares me that they do nct number above 3,600 voter.; but if we allow taem double that amount, wbat fe it'in «contest that wiil brizg out to the polis 150,000 ment It is not the +tpai: dart of the balance. Mr. Attorney General Ciffurd has mad tive report to the I/gislature, written wich th: Foe and clearness that mark ail hia productions H» p/ats out the cont of endeavoring to en’orce the Liqn / law, ead showa how vastly the segal ousiness of che Sta teem inmereasea by that iaw’s extsence Of ‘he whole number ct cflencer, 6,181, more than 2 000, or nearly oae- bel’ ofall the criminal prosecutions of inet year, grew out ot alleged violations of the Liquor lew. OF a total of $108,C00 ct taxed cots, more than $37,000 have been ex- pended upc these prosecutions. Thess figures i: shoa'd bes a ed, relate onjy to the casss thas have een tried in the pgber courts, The A't: G noral exorevtos the belief that p:otably @ much lerger «em has bacon taxeo in the Po ice Courts and oy Justioss of the Pex, whereprosccutions have been final. Besides these ex- pendivurer, large drafts have bern mada, be addy, wou the treasery to indemnily offisers in the’ vart us evun ties who had acted unger the reizure clans of the law ot 1852, sines ndjadged uncoastatutional by the Supreme Curt. ' He expresses tke cpinion that the two laes of 1852 xa 1856 have provei expecsive fai ures; and how apy man in possersion of hia repsea oan have an opluion different irem this. is matter of astonisnmen’. Yet he hes been rated for te'lirg the truth Bat then the law has not been a failure, cor sidering the purro-es for which its inventors bad it puesed: it haa given them poli-ical power, cffices and meney. The ides of estab'ishio, briates bar been revive 8 hospital for confirmod ine- here. It was originally aug - gested in 1801, ty Mees Kimball, alwaye a strong and sincere itiend of temperance and therefore opposed to the Maine law. It met bus little fuvor then, pecause ren were so blind as to think that the Sialne law was about to banirh intemperance from the earth. ‘The Legistative conrrai‘tee on intemperance have had pubhe hearing, at which witnesses were examined. It Was proved that every poesible effurt was made to eo. force tbe law in Dosicn, but enirely withou’ a: Wr. Cooley, cur adle anc indefat gable Dixtret A’ testified that hundreds of cases had been brought to t: Witbent a conviction biog got, though the evidence overwhelming. As the Legisleiure, oy decistvs ms, ties in the Honve, nas refased to repea! the statute giv j wer to pronounse upon the constita- tionality and jastice cf laws, and as the existense of that statute was alone the cause of there being no convie- tions mace in courts, the Liquor Jaw, ae at preseat con stituted, 18 likely to prove as dead a le.ter ta the futurs as at has been in the past. Perhans it may be #o amend- ed as to have vielators of it i2 Suifolk tried in some oi scorrding to Mc. Batlor’a proposi- to be common here. Edward n on tac charge cf e beth, a yourg woman ot 24 yeers. He beat her about the bead oa we Friday night uf laet week with w plank, and so severely that she dud. The provocation was, that the young woman re- rated with him for rummaging ‘the contents of cir mother’s bureau. She lived till the nex: Monday, and when she cled che was buried with indecent haste apa Touch privacy at Cambiidge. The boly has neon disiuterzed, ana bears the macks of severe blows. Several persons have been arrested on suspicion of haveng™ been concerned m too ‘eath of Mrs. Eizs Anne Towne, wite of Mr. George Towne, who dict at ltoxbury last weex, in corseqneace of blows on the head, breast and »tomach. Both theo murders are of an uncommonly brutal character, showing # heartless on the pact of the'r per: petrators that is nos common even among crimioale. J do not suppose trat Eagan meant to kill hie aister, but gentlenen who indulge themseives in ¢! xury of oeat- ing their female relaives ougat to do so with something not quite so murderous as lige pieces of plank, unless they are very anxious so reach the gallows. the tinth agnual report of the officers of the Reform Pehool for Boys, at Wertboro’. eh iws that 288 boys were fied to it last yeor, and that the whole namber ducivg the sume time was S81, The numvor di charged pprenticed was 284. There were oni deaths in that year, though the variolond weat through the institution. ahere have been eight schools kep’ up, bout iOpupils each. The reosipte for the year wore ; expenditures, $58,645 86. The more de. praved class of boys defy the efforts (hat are made to re claim them, and exercise a pernicious fofluencs over thoee who are bet‘er than themselyos. J* ts melancholy to think that all these Isudablo and benevolent efforts t> save the young fram the consequences of folly and of crime should be +o large y counteracted by the workings of the evil prineip! ‘the ‘“cark mystery of the moral worta’’ is as dark now as it was thousands of years ago, when it was discussed in the tente of the Jeremean ewirs, who knew a4 much about the matter as ourselves that is to vay, were equally iguorant of it, For mys the more | see of the wor tore ] am conv need that the old Manichwaus were not the bed fellows they lave been reckoned. Their doctrine wae & very sensibie ope, and {s probably believed by myriads at this momen t who can’t be burnt for their heresy. Wyveman Mar+hall had a good house at hia benefit, last evening, at tne Boston. Mrs. Barrows! benoit, oa Vonoay evening, will be one of the mont brillant affalrs of » dramatic kind ever known fu this country. The Kansas Emuete. (Correrpondance ot the St. Louis Democrat. ] Lawmaxce, Kansas, Feb. 20, 1864, we last, Sam Lat’us, who ssaumes fo act as county’ when Jones is abrent, pro- ceeded to Hiekory l’oist with abon+ twenty men to arrest Me. Granson, (who was rescued trom Jones’ custody on ‘he night of the 26th of November last), Bat some free State men, neighbors of Mr. Branson, got wid of the in- tended arrest about 4 o'clock yesterday morning. They rallied immediately at the house of Mr, Branson, and prevented by their presence the contemplated arrest. Tatton, with hia trocp came to the conclusion that it waa best for them under the cireammtances to quietly retire, without having sccomplished their object Mr, Beanxon came ints the eity yerterday, where be now is, No one ia yet advi-ed whether or not Lateus will cailon bis friends to come upon Lawrence and demolish the city, if iran- son isnot given ap. Coleman, the murderer of Low, was in towne fow day rince, and purchased a shot gun at oneof the ktores. It is rumored that he was one of La! tan’ posse night before last. SOUTHERN BMIGRATIONXN TO KANSAS. The Charleston, 8. ©, Standard, of the 6th inst., seys:—The party organized im this city, for the purpose of em'grating to Kansas, proceeds on ita journey thin morning in the 7 o’cloek train for Avgusta. It nambers about fourteen members, and ia, we understand, under the direo ion of Mr, Welter Brewster. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1856. Our Charleston Correspondence. (Caaniagrox, March 6, 1856. Of to Kaneas—Silent yet Powerful Kansas Bmigrating Organization—The Details o the Scheme of Sending out Men—The Charleston and Augusta Papers the Sud jet—A New Employment for Niggert—How tha South Views the Quarrel with England, ‘The Kanaas Emigration Association send: off to-morrow (Thureday) fifteen young men, as the first iastalmen! of ‘their em gration to Kansas. Tois will surprise many, both North and South, because the society is ao mew that fow apparently kuow of its operations—nay, of its exist- ence. Itistrne that few of the initiated knew ofa contribution cet on foot a week or go sines, bat none guesed the extent of the moneys eubseribed or the thorongh organisation ef the association, It has been | charged cn the Southerners that they make much noise, and do things but tlowly after all; but the rapid con- struction aad consummation of the Kansas scheme sho vs that they are awake, active, and determ‘ned to stand by ‘their rights aad their friends who cefend them. Almost «very large house here has helped the emterprise, and came down handsomely with hundreds. $10,000, it is said, was gatlered one foreacon. ‘This is no trivial enterprise, as the South Carolinians wilcarry itout. Fifteen persons are to leave here regu- arly every Thursday, They will be hberaily supplisd with money, not only toreach Kansas, but assurance is given them that they shall n0t want ovea a'ter three or tour years’ hardships. [bey Go not ges border ruffiany nor rquatters tur an hour, to disturo clestions, but aa actual settlers ana produce:s on the soul. The young men who exe to leave to morrow are all fine looxing, gan- tlemaniy fellows, of good stancirg, and mapy will be much laments after. Foub Jess. if les alove, they wil be valuadie members of rociety tnere at once; cu: it invertered witb, they will prove ugly customers, aa wost of them ate hardy eportsmen aud erack shots. Tere will be meny wvga chaps trom the couatry in the after celegationa, and it would be pradence pot wo interfere with ther ves'ed rights, They are all brave end revolute, and if the ro called linerty meu tmpose war on the Territory, (ied only knows what will be the resuit. ‘The newsp: pers of Cracieavon were very quiet, waiting for cetaikd informatica; tut if Unsie Sau dos mos ult us | um cenvering tois te you, the HxRaLp, as usual, wit ve shesd in thi. imperve: ¢ matter. Leva.a sed you the names ot thore who leave to-merrow, out thas would prove ua- interesting to the general reader. An Augusta (Ge ) pspor Opposes emigration, ani rays that wicked mom are not raising wcbey in that Stace for any other purpose than to ewrion ihemeeiv:a. He pubjishes one calt for moa yin Saturcay’s paper, and cantioas parties not \o suoscrire. Tout mey de only @ bitud, # mere trick to cover thy facts, Gs Kome wise ;eople here thick. I retucve | from Georgia on ‘be {a justavt, aad know that emgracina t) Kaasas will prot ecsive tom that Stava. Several » auters are preparing to leave with coeir meer es 1a cue crucde of alow weeks Then, tbey sey, fee State men can try to convert them to their ade = If unsucs-sefat, and & war exsves, avie bodiea negroes muy bear arms fur thoic true friend, the Soatherzer, Only imagine 11 Nog ves dgat- tog egainet their profersed fiteud-! Talk of Actaeon de- vouied by bis own dogs—i 1s nut # cic mmstaace to chat. Fancy arkimirh between Greeley und a ousk vigge:! Although this figure ts ra*her comical it i+ red teat of philosopby in the abovitian question. People axe atraid that xo are ge'tiog into » war with Fagiana. \F Ov Bot Tetind it. South. ‘It is no fal-ehocd to state that tie veopie here feel more like Sghting about Kanaya than the Uluyton- Buiwer treaty, vr the enliatreat of lagor bier duldiers into tbe Crimean army Poultical Latchigeace. NEW YOBK TOWN ELECTIONS, ‘The foilowi. g is una resus of tae o:@sdoas held last visors week Or town supe: Supervisors tected. Dem, KN. Nigger ag stems OF THE MASSACBUSETTS HARD SHELL KNOW NOTHINUS. Tbe Massachusetts S'ate orguniz sien of tthe netlonal Krew Nothings beld e ee ing in Buston ca tre 6th iast. There were abut ¢ixt;-five mamoers in attendance, be- | ing principally celegates cf tue arganizstim gpested in 6 vicinity of Buetup. tr. Jaa daeweri, thdePresniont of the bury, presided. Filimcre aat Uonelxom were ea- dees wih conaerable seiat, wed a re-otve offered by aw ban Peirce, accepticg the Plitfuim aanpted by the Nevoral Conn Tisha, Wee passe wich Lim: vstors . wring thegy indne in ted by Hon. Pantel Warren, acd enpported bs hm ine ierg by speech; trey were passed with ep- plavse, avd without a Cissenting vice. The folowlog ‘s a coLy— Resolved ‘Tbat ia the comination of Mi"art Fitimo-e, of Dew Yerk, tor Premagert sod Andrew Jackson Donelao wlsor ot | Feur cree, tor Vico President, ax made ts the ameri-aa Urc- vention copveted in Yhilade y:nu on he 22d of Febeuary, the paticnal american party of Meseachusctts recognizes tne ollt- cis eva legi'mse actk h of the american party ot the nation. heecl-e¢, Tat (owazde wilerd elmore as ice staloemen, Whore tried ata Weil prove! abilities ard wuswerving Integrity have recured to him the reepest or tne american people -08 the american citizen, whese culiveicd aud noble traits of choracter have wou ior Bim the esteem and wifsction 0 the LatioL.—We enierain ‘ne livetiest sendments of respect and certcence, belteving fwl+y tbat on the record acd it ais peia- cipier, be ‘cecunies (Le proud powit on ef an American states- Trav, whore great Him ts '@ Pubserre the bert interests ot our A Andrew Jackcon Donclacn we receive mings for the Vice Presitency an able ard staunch eupporer ot American principies, untedteri ton svat ard equitable poites towsrds ever: w Hescived, het the nai only awaitibe formal acceprerce ofthe proffered cominatioas, by ibe nominees. to ccnsicer all preiiminaries settled, the campeign commenced, and Houest Milinrd, ana Hickory, Jr, fairy Cu their way to the Weie Henset A resolution was offered by C.F. Maye, Veq., President of exganization No. 15 (Ward 10), as foil ws: — Resolved, Ubat the cov irolling iuivence of bleck repudit- camim as tar iterted at the recent session ot the Maseuchu- fete Krow Nothing Blate Council, bangs upon (he american Party like an ‘rou’ us feasting upra ite vitality. And #6 truat the »mericans ci (he Sinte wil 40 improve the annua! elaction ot de ega'rs in aprit 1 ext, gato cleanse the party ot that blight- 0g influerce. ihe resolve pars d with hearty applause. Duriog the evening, congratulatory acdreeies were made by the (’re fident, S. K. Rancall, A. Hamlet anc otbers, of Boston; Sauth! of Nor b Att ehoro’, axd a member from Sethaen, whore vane we did not learn. coun- ADDRESS TO THE OLD LINE WHIGS OF MARYLAND. | The urdertigne memoors of ine Legiviatuze of Mery- land iecomaend to the of live w.uigs of Maryland to | met tegerhor In convention in the ci y of Baltinore, on Mondays, the Ost day of March, to coceult with each lo the course proper to be taken by them in the cms. We are persuaded ‘hat there are many olé Ine whigs who, though they bave rom siael quiet (wing the Isat year in the atri‘e ot the parties thea dicg for masvery, still cherish tneir princ plos, ands ‘gard them ua prine’pien whic 1 cennotdie as Lag aa | ve bave a conetituiion claimirg cur aslegisnce. a Union invoking our loyaiy, a people worshy of our fraternity, | ® country sriiciting cur Jove, and hearts in our bosoms h inepirations of patrivtism and duty. We are ready to fall ino Woe in this seri’ us and important erisis of our country’s danger, “and march under the flag and keep step to tbe music of the Union.” We are arsured that in sustaining the co: stitution of our rational government and maia‘ain! the integrity of the Union, the old line whigs mean t» maintain ail righta protected by that instenmeat, aud mean to give countenance to no consiructi n of is which intrixges the rights of any class, sect or sec ion intended to be secured in their respective rignts be it, That the Union is in cevger and the organic principles of our government in peril, wo presume no one doubts. Ax the whiga of 1776 by thelr wisdom and patriotiom organized our government umid dengers aod toll, transmitting to us tho rich heritage cf freedom, 8) we, the whigs of 1856, are required by the dangers which menace the p toctples they bequeathed to avert the danger by Grmuess and couroge. Patzrictitm alove is the bond which umi:es a4 wod is our only incentive to action, Let us faithfully iuifil the obligations which patriotism toposes. Wm. Lingan Gaither, Jobn H. Sothoron. Sam’l H. Berry, John J. Hughea, George Schley, JK. Stack, Femond J. Miowden, MR. MILLMORE IN THE SOUTH. ‘The Montgemery, A’a , Journal, Know Nothing, says: — We regret to observe that many ov! whiza having de- yoted faith in Fillmore, object to kis nominstion by the late Know Nothicg Convention, on the ground that he wil be obliged to erdorse the objec iouae festu-os of the Phiiecelphia platiorm, under such circumstances. Thia celing ia much more inten-e, snd prevailing aciong a large claaa of intel'igent and influential conrervative mee than would a and if this pr-jodice con- ‘cues without examination by many c>ascientious ani worthy ir fizential men of this class, wil! prove of great rjustice to Mr. Filmore, and injury to the conservative cause, ‘The only relationship Andrew J. Donelson can claim to General Jackson, is that of being a nephew to his unsie’s wife. ‘The Monmouth, N. J., Democrat says that @ prominent member cf the American Order in that county informs them that a convention will soon be sailed in New Jersey, to vominate Commodore Stoekton for the Presidency. A nigger worripper associetion has bean formed at Pre- vidence, for the State of hole Island. to be in corres. pendence with the Warhington association, and to mal & part of the national nigger worrbipping organization. “Fseedem in the Territortes”’ is the only plank in their platform. ‘The Monmouth (N. J.) Democrat has placed at the heed of its columes the name of Jares buchanan for Presi- dent of the United States, and that of Witliam C. Alex- ander for Governor. ‘The Hanterdon (N. J.) Gaz-t/e comen out for Villmore and Dorelson. in The onl: ra in New Jersey which support the Know Noi ing homie. tons are the Newark Kagle, Mon- month Standard, Monmouwh Jnquirer and Hanterdon Goze, ‘The Dubuque, Iewa, Tribune still keeps at the head of ite ecitortal columas the name of Wa. H. Seward, for the Presidenoy. The Wilmington, Del., Gazette, says:—We have been ed that @ eman in this city haa seon a latter in oe Jobo Pas in woich faye he cannot support the nom'pation of Mr. Hiltmore, and that, whea offers, be will give his reasons for with- Know Nothing noyines, aan from They think it is a dodge | by which, in war timer, a Hrentdent, uo matte: how ua- | popular, 3s suze to get the united vote cf both North aad his wdberouce { al Americons of Masaachnsetts | Orr £ affalo Correspondence. Bovvat ', March 6, 1856, The Ameri «nm Far'y is Weserm New York—Result of Town Elections Why those Result: O taixed Probatle | dyfect—Retiteation Kedting at Rochester and Buffalo— ‘The Councit’s Resolve (+ Subs ituts a Pledge of Honor for Oaihe— Fillmere and Donelson Cluts—No Eathusiasm Ya. Farly in the summer of 1854 the first Know Nothing CouneiJs were formed in this cy. Many of our best and absest citizens were numbered in the phalanx of thenew party, and it grew rap‘d'y, iarge aod strong. In the ensuing fail, at the 6 ection, the democrats were de‘vated | by majorities ranging from 2,000 to 5,000. The entire | county of Exie went American bya Jarge majority. The party promised much, and ite ieaders were confident that they were invincib’e Bat subsequently, when Bishop Timon got sick of bia quarrel with the trustees of the St. Louis Church, and re- moved the anathems wai:h he hed pronounced upon it, the fea'e turned suddenly, and tne demosracta were in the ascendancy, This was owing to the fact that ube Germans and Irish almost exclusively voted against the Know Nothings, with whom they had before acted. t ie tact worthy of conaideration that the foreiga vote in this city ia 2,000 greater than the native, a matter pe- cuilarly gateful, doubtless, to the foclings of the Kaow Notbir gr. Itis believed, however, that the county, taken as a whole, ia decidedly Amerizan, and the “knowing ones" declase that {t will givea handsome msjority in beir favor next fail ‘The nowinaticns ot Filtmore and Do:elson, as you may euppore, aze received with great joy by the entire party bere, wi h very little exceptivn. BalTalo is Mr. Filimore’n bome. on Powers, who waa secretary to bis facher when Presisent, is now in the cicy, quistly practicing law, 11 is expected by tae fiends of Mr. Fdimore, tast he will retarn to bis native place early ia June, when the crossing wil be easisr aud better than mow. It in ‘bnt natural tbat thore who ee the acmirors of Me. F. should hai! his noniasuon with gisdress, who:ter i: were expedient or not. Ip view ot bid retura, the master of a euttable public recep iva is mreasy talked of the town elections io Kric and Cnautauque counties have Istely been an o:casion of much g orification on the part of the nigger w rs: ippers. but thelr joy will varlst away; for the vietorkes #0 oall- ed of the reyuolican party, are really not theirs, but were in every icntance nearly, orcught about by s’ orslition with cemocrats, ard it wore iter they should claim ihe victories, In Chantanque the Kaow Nothirgs have a mej rity of two in the B.ant of Supervisors. Ia Erie eouuty the elections t:anspiced later, and the resulte are not fuily known. xo far as ‘beard trom the Americans have been defeated im cevcral towns where they were Jast year successfal, riimply oy @ coalition of the Opposi- | ticn. i | Ihe effects of the sprirg e’ections will be to eesure an ip “resee of exertion vn the pact of the A sericaas, who will carry ‘he county in the elestions, aa mobody Buppores that the demccrats and nigger worshippers will unite then. foe Couretla bare sboli bet the ritual or oaths, (so I lesrn), ezd substituted @ ple’ge ot honor. What they wili acoumplich by this prece use remsins to ce seen. Efforts we on foot ty establish in this erty *Peltmo: and Docewon Clute,” sinilar to the Live Oak Clubs your city and ovpera, ‘Tce eampelga is opened, and I dare oay thece will ye fun ecough (cr all, Nogreat amount of enthusisem bas yet been created. Wont the Unive avvers of this city | Wil co cr how manage theie curds is a iaaiter ye: veil ! ea in the tucure. News tum New Mexico. ‘The Scat Fe mall for l'eorvazy hes arrived. Tre neva is not important. fhe Gazt'e announses the death of Horace L. Inexinaoa, Auaitor of Public Accounts for the Territory of New Mexico, who died at his retidence in Sents I'e on the 2d of January. He was | reuveo: New York, aud woot to New Mexico about the cloee of the Mexican wa the eaf: ia the Custom Hse at Franklia, Texas, was | broken open cn the aight ot the dih of Novemper, anc | $2000 orclen, Jeaving peh'nd @ araft for the sun of $1100. A sufficient quanti'y of powder was inserted inwo an aperture to blow up the corcera. Three Cali- forvia mnscvis were suspected of huviog done the business —Whlinm Milter, Edward Ru-sell aad Jono abies Jack Go:dor—the latter the sume mac who leagued bim eelf with wbe Apeche Indians in 1845, ‘47 and ‘48. | They lef the town immediately afser the rob>ecy. , Pursuit was made, but they were aot overtaken. etter bores were stolen, and Wiliam Giflurd and Wiliem B. MoFircy touk their exit. A reward of $1.20 was cifured for the two parties Ga tre 19th of Novemter, two of the party were caprured in ths Florida Mountain, on Cook’s rute toCunfornis hay were foi- Towed by five Apaches, who first got prsaasion cf theie | bers, but in dcingro ons of tne Indians was killed. ‘The rozvers cischuiged sixton enota at them. Gifford | then etaried to run, out was chotdead. Mcfleoy refaged | tosumender, and with bis powie kui'e warded off the | biows of two lunces—the third one struck him mortally, | Mvirgcely amut tem minuea. Notbicg wae heard o* God ard his comrades, nor was apy part of the muasy recovered. A weetirg of citizens cf Sana Fe waa held on ‘he Slat of December, to cetend Ja¢ge Broccnna from the easrz broeght ag: him by the L-gisature of the ferd. fd which have been communicsied £)the Preeigent. soluticna of th's character were prs: The Gacet/e is axicus to Buow what has become of the suprixted tor ‘he r6 air of the road fron Fort Unien to Santa Fe. g bas been dons apon it. thevet Big Gen Garland, Mejor Nieaols, Lieut Col Greyson, Mejor Saith azd Major Tornton acrived Santa Fe, on tbe 15th January, trom Fort Bites, Lexas, | where they ep nt the hoidsya_ | The acsing Goverror of New Mexiso hes appointed | | | Elias T. Clark to te Territorial Treacucer, vice Charies [ byencer, rerigned: Augustus De Marie, Aucitor of “abi Accounts, in piace of H. L. Dionizson, deceased; Jeaua Maria Baca y Salazar, to be keeper of the territorial priscn. ‘ol. Fountlaroy, Col. Miles, Lieut. Col. Chaad'er, Yojor sortis, Mejor Van Ho-n Mejor Sprague, Major Gorcen, Dr, Byrne, Lieat, Jackeon aud Mojor Saephera | arnved ats cathe Stth, to form a court martial Blase. lat Dregooas, It was ex: be in eeesion two or three week Leg sisture of New Mexico, before its adjourn | ment, pascea rescluticns complixan sry to JoL Kou Jerey, of tne Lat Dragoons, tor bis efficient condast | a8 cmpmancer of the troops Noyei agilaa; the Vian asd Jicarila Apache lud’sos, (ne joint com. © avporuted for vhe purpose of presentlog these re Ps tutions to bim, waited upen the Colons! at tex quarters, | and performed the cuty. Mr. Henry Connolly, on be- | helf of the ccromittee, presented the tsolu ious’ accom- | purying them wih sppropriats remarks. in whish he | Ubertea Col. for the meritorious srvicss which he | had rendereé to tae Terri ory in the late In tian hou! | tea. The Cclvned replied is an elogueet mance-, ex | pressing bis thanks for the very huncaome manner io which the two n uses Aad beso plaasod to notice his | military coveuet. On the 224, Col Fountlersy, accompanied by Lieuton- ant eri Aid de-Camp Craig and Lieut. Joaraon, United States Drpgooee, visited tae two bavaes of the Legtale- in eession, and wad receirad $n @ very hai | ome Wanner. |“ Atcut vhe rame time a correspondences took place be- | tween sctirg Governor Davis aud Gen. Garland; the for- | mer cctumunicating to the latcer resolutions of the Le | gislaturs complimeutery to the officers and mea of the | United States army for their goed conduct daring the ~dian hostilities the paat year. (From the hontveel Traneceip", March 4] | om the g:ound opposite the | rriests’ Farm, in Sherbrooke atreet) ou Friday afternoon. | The champiouship was most heenly contesied, in pre | sence of tome thousands of «p-ctators, who eeemed to take much interest and msnuested great anxiety as to the result. fhe first race was for a pnr-s of $20. the | heat being tour miles. There were three competitors, one white Mr. J. Murray, and two Indians, Iyaace and | Uheraae. Ignace took the start and kept i; tne whole way. Tbe tirst mile was run in 65; minutes; the recond in 7%; the third {a 7, and the fourth milo in 8 min- ute:—making 20% minutes for tee race, Mr. Murray coming in third, in 114 miautes longer. The defeat muy, in one sense, be said 10 be a victory. ‘The race was run ina sho ter time than it had ever been cone tetore, even by the Incians. Had thoy not improved upon toetr running of the previous year, tne bites would have been the visors. Igcase, however, who in this race was the champion, has had « training the ike of which a tew of the whites in ever likely to get. He was oxe of those selected by sir G. Sap fon, on secount of his great musovlar power and etrergth of encurance, to accomrany the las, ox sedi- tion in search cf the remains of the gallant }reok.!n anc bis crew, consejurntly he hed been #0 weil accus- tomed to wwk end run on the snow aboes, that the teial of agility, in this instance, must have been to him but pasume. Mr. Marray dewerves muca oredit for the de- termination he evinced to conquar, and, st 16 motto of the snow Shoe Club is, ‘‘ Newer aay die,’ we hope next year to ve able to reourd that he has carcied ff the purse aud the championship—beacing ths reu man in nis own hereditary exercise. ‘the second rsce—of two miles—wss fora pume of 814. There were three competitors—Mr, W. S. Noad, ani In- dians Ictactba and Moese, They evarted togethor. ani mace w Cespern’e brveh for the firat mile, rucning it in €X minutes, Withia 200 yards of the winolag p mt Lo- ‘the distenced the othe:s; ard Mr. Noad gave wc, find- ing the In¢isu was improving ia hus pace, ws the dis:ance trom the wicning post decreased. The thied one mile—*as fora purse of Four runners started—Mr W 3, Noad, Mr. W. Beo Mr. T. Deariviers and Indian Pierre. Tao track was nar- rowan badiy besten, and tae oo-npetiiorn having mais arusn fir the first track, in crossing artcne fence, te top of which projected’ absve the snow, Pierce jostled Nead, who fell. In attemp ing to get up, re jostled Deertviscs, who iin his tare, causa Brown wo fall, Mr. Noad, on coming In, provested against be race. and the sawards de ford thas the Iazian could not get the prize, which wes given to ieown, who ac- complished tne distance ia 7% minutes. ‘The f ur h rece—ot 00 yarce, over fur hurdles, 5 feet 6 inches stiff imber—wax for a parse of $8. The competi- tors were J. Marrsy. W. Browa, B Pricr snd [otis Pierre, Mr. vp A won this race easily and cloverty, actually playing with the Isdian aod the other geat men who contested with him. We uncerstend the members of the Club are shortly t> dine tegther. avd thar wind up thelr wicter’s exertions, ‘We trast next pear will mo @ large adoition to the roll of subscribers, end that the pumter of eorapetiters will bequadrupled. A long walk on snow nhoen is onsof the most healthy, exhilerating and exe:tiog amusomente o! Carsdian winters. Mr. W. Noac—ty wacee efforea Chub matniy owen its present prosperous com¢itea— will be happy to receive names acd enlist ia the ranks apy quantity of new blood. Woe had almost fo-g ot to cay thet the gou tiemen who officiated as nte vards on this oc- jom, and who abiy end impartially dasha: their day, were Col. Ermatingor, Gol. Dachosnay, wy Tamothe, ¥. Nood a4 N. Bughos, _ the general banking iaw, maxes it unlawful for any pank, Our Albany Correspondence. Avnany, March 6, 1856. Proposition for @ Central Fillmore Organ —Rumors con- cerning the State Register—A Change in the Minagement of Cat Ooncorn—Phe State Paper Question—Committees Visiting New York—The Harbor Commission—Katice- ments for the Third House—A New City Railroad Pro- ject, & During the past week the silver grays aad Fillmore Americans have been corridering the propriety and prac- ticability of establishing @ central organ in Albany, either by means of the purchase of the Stats Register the enlargement and reconstruction of the Morning Hrpress, or the foundation of an entirely new estab ishment. The latter project would probabiy meet with the mos: favor, ‘were it not for the fact that it would require a large sum of money tostart with; and the silver grays have hai « bitter experience ‘n such business in the past expense and present position of the Stat: Register. Th» draw- back to the Morning Express proposition is, that ths edi- tor and proprietor has always expresad himssif distinstly opposed to the secret Order of Hia. doolsm, and has boasted of his continued ad- hesion to the dilapidated silver grey faction. Ho has studiously avoided hitherto any course that could Jay him open to the charge of even sympathiziog with Know Nothingiem proper, and has always declare him. self a whig, even while supp rticg in local elections a portion of the American candidates. Last fall he op- pored Senator Harcourt, Know Nothing, and labored hard for his cefeated opponent, fr. Porter, » silver gray. At this time, when uader the peculiar circumstaaoes at- tending Flilmore’s nomination, the Americans are parti- calarly jealous of avything in the +hepe of silver gray whiggery, the recegnition of the Hxpres 94 & central F.Umore organ might be productive of suspicion and dis- cord, The State cfficers have determined, as soon as & oen- tral Fillmore Americun crgen bas been estaotished to give the State printing to {ta proprietors aad to ‘es; tho legality of the action ia the c arts with the Journal fulks, should they thick proper to maintain tacir signt under their contract, to be recognised av the State paper uaul ite expiietion. The position the preeent State officers hold i#, that the law autborizing them to make a contract with # paper canuct bind thei- successors ia otfice. In fact, that they have only « right to limit the contract iv thelr own termof office. They therefore claim tat the ecatract mace by their orececessork cin be annulled by them at any roment. Ia this opizioa Attorney General Cushing ¢ incices, There baa teen @ rumor in town for the past few days of certaio che: in the ousiness department of the State Register. The sudden epresrance of two gentle nea in town, followed by ea abrupt auaouncemeat in the Kegister ot wis morcing to the effect cat alt monrys are hereatter to be paid to, and a!l contracts made by Jos sph A secville, bas served ty give aaditional strength to tae torgue of Sadume Goasio. Me, Sxville was coaascted witu the New York Lick, Mr. James Johnson, of vols civ, was applied to somewha: euddenty to tsk» sharga of ‘the bovks ard paper of the establishment, but deciinet Yeu wal bsve two committees from the Legislotare in your city next week: those that have the Hairoor Com- mu sicners’ busfaeas in hand, and the assemoly commit- ee to examine and report upon tae conaitioa of tenant buildings ia New York. Tho visit of tae former, howey- er, depends up a the action of the Senate upon the reso lution a2¢pted ia the House to-day. Toere boa bern » decided change in favor of permitting the Hazbor Commissicners to finish their work siucs the | delegation from the Chamber of Commerce paid ue @ visit, Indepenient of the high standing of the zentiemea com. prerog the celecation, and thedc intimate connecti mn wih tne commercial tn ereets of the metropolia, the argumenta they used in favor of the completion of the aurveys were frtible and convivcwg. Mr. Guest. of New Yors who previously oppoed the continuance of the com: missin, co the ground that i powers were too undefized, axd its license of expenditurs too ualimites. regards it now of too vital importance to the interests of the ci'y ard the to make euy obeck upon ita pro- credirgs desirable. We may look for aa cverflowing lobby here next woek. The taau:miesion of the ree 3 Bridge bill tron the Senate to the House, the in! ‘ion of the Bomiway Railroad bill, the New York city oharter, the wicentag of Battery place, the Central Park iva, besides » ho of matters cf more limited will douotless draw ezourd | he Capttol a swarm of busy ca‘siders, PROTECTING RANKS AGALNST RUNS, Mr. Fowler's bill, p-ecented a toe Assemoly, to amend banking eascciation or individual bank, or for auy otner perscm or persons to retain or hoard up the circulating notes cf (ther barks for the purpose of compelliog their recem pticu 0a apy other terms thna as the law dirests. It makes a violation ot this act punishacle by floc of $1,000, and imprisorment for ove year; the fatent of euch vi laticn to be cetermined by a jury of the county where such notes eve payable, ard the parties to be indicted in that ecunty. LMGALZING A RACE COURSE Mr. Curtis’ blil to enconrage the improvement tn the breed of horse, inccrporates Ed. Pearrall, Nex York; Henry Floye, Queens; Lovel! Pardy, Richmond; Ardell Naymord axe Rubert Morris, of Westuhester, a company with poner to rurcbuse fand in Kings, Queena, Suffolk, New York. or Westchrete: counties, to be ured an a race courte, and to try the speed vt horses thereon for prizes. The ther 1 requirea to beep the peace at such races; aud gambling on the course ia probioited. PAYMENT OF CANAL CLAIMB, Mr. Fenn’s bill to amend the act t> provide for the payment of labor dove and msteriald faroished on tue Stave canais, provides ter the payment of olaims ju-t'y Gue on Bn: \perintencent’s secuon duricg 1853 or 1854, whea the might or title to the euperintecdency was in coniiict. ERCURITY FROM BUPERVIBORS, FPO. Mr. Fena’s vill, for the tetter secur:ty «f public money in the bance of public cfficers, obliges Supervisors aod Overseors of toe Pacr to eater into bunds wih t7o suro- lies, im double the amount that bas st say time been in the hands of their predecessors, and meke such bonis lindle to ary person baving cause of action agsinst the eaid Cficers, j MATTERS OF “NTEREST IN NEW TORK. re ject for anew railroad across the city, from North to Eaet iver, through Canai street, :4 now under cousi deration hers, submitted by ex-Councilman Joho M3 Jiave aid Roltis M. Fowler, member of the Beard of Educa ion, who are now in Aibany exdearoring tu secure the passage ot that mearure and the guano bill. ‘The eommittes of the Assemoly, consisting of Messrs. heed, Shea, Curtiss, Duganne and Aaoford, appointed to examire tbe concition of the tenact buildings (Cooley's), in New York, will be in the city on Friday of next week. ‘They meet wt ten o'clock AML, of thatday, at the Mayor's cfice. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers, FROM kUBOPZ. Noms Leaves Data Wermaan . 7 | Arabia... | POR CALIFOBNIA, &C. Biask Warrior...Now York .....Mar, 10... Hav, & N. Orleans STEAMERS T) CALIFORNIA. ‘aL —Goorgs Law sk aad dt Louis 90th of exch For Asrinw, month, Fou Posta Ansxas-Biar of the West ith and Northern Laght 24th of cach month. BTRAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA. Ee Charleston 10h ana 4th, due wt Ha’ Tee. 4 Lat. vane 2d Work 17th i Bavane 2 Havana 234, Burin ‘O8 NeW G2ax4DA—From Now York 7th, ar. riving nt Havana 3% and Ny ‘Urivens 35th. From New Or- Jeane Sch, Havana oth, duo at New York 13th, Brace Wanaion irom New Yor iO arriving et Havana tsta and New Orleans 19th From New Orleans ita, Havana ‘2h, due at New York 34. Goaxen Cirr—From Now York sith, arsving at Havana 2th ard Mobile ita, From Moblle ih, Havana da, de a New AHAWBA-—-From New York ir ieee ae Havana 30u aud bew Orleans 21. From New Orleans i Havaue Lith, due at New York 14th. From Bavana 10th ead 2th, due a New ‘When the above dates fallon @nnaay, tas steamers will sail eo Monay. ly tog ah beg ‘Orteaas a8 nese 5 A. M. as tide Zi opie ¢ isabel leaves Charleston and Havana at A THE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDBA AND OHINA. The followirg may be of vaiue to those having correspond+ ‘ence with the Kast— ‘The mail leaves Southampton on the Hhand 3Kb of each month, ard roe at Gibraltar about the %h aad 2th of same month, Arrives at Malte about the 14\) and ‘Wta of same month. Arrives al svout the lth of same and 4th of fol- lowing month. Leaves Suen about the 3th or 2lat of same end Sih or Mh of folio* tog month. Arrives at Aden about the Sth or 2h of same sad Wthor ‘following month. ‘about the 28tb of Z'th.of same and day of arr 7, and 11th to 30th for Chin, £0, avy s.cemer arrives at Bombay about the id to 6th bee tiem 9 oh 5 Waa'3: eoamer arrives Point de Galls about the 6th or 3 Za of following moo ‘Leaves Poirt de Galle for Pulo Penang the same day, if the steamer has already arrived whicb toxes the mail on. Arrives at Pulo Pepang soout the Lath or 1b and. head 21h of follow ng Ail packayes and Wetowe iniumbed for the Naw You ruld. 60 vealed, ALMANAO FOR NEW YORE —TwS Dar, . 6 21 | woom sats... STE GOEL Sa eae oc ciave Port of New York, March 0, 1856. ARRIVED, Racort, Lynch, Liv i, GL cays, with mdi pletanerns 13 D ogden. Bince ‘Jan Than i bio ae ee, wesier!y gales. ear 5 t 5 pean an, of Hanover, rd, aud veajost; in both instances the sem waa too high to 41 ins, lat 36-57 lon 72 08, passed bark Lim g , beating to the North, "shtp Racket (nsw), ‘ame Eastyors Fanon, Basen, Forte (wood, to order. 8.4 \n company ot Savaniza, 21 days, with hides, &o, ioe Tat 3a Do, Loe 2 10, panned bark Meertng & The Bexperiaaced heavy weatnor Cardenas, 12 day to Neaetith & soon lost fore and NJ). Starr, Port Booker 44 4 Gewe Fab = with bork L ou Prince vou, ns por arab kiizabetn Ma-tew Sew Haven, Bobr Bierling, H'll, New Haven. BALow, Samuel Ota. frcm Cardecae—(oy pilce boat EB aM. BS two berm b: 2D. Ships Thornton Tiverpool; Aramento (Bry, Glasgow. ‘Wind during the doy » NW. Marine SETAUKEL UI, Murch 8—The achr ——, Onpteln Jnba Lowis (reported in ‘Saturday's Herald) of and fcr Patrhaven, from Vireinia with oveturs having entered the Ynued ny thé Kast end of Long Is and, wes out throven by ton on Tuesdar Dight. 4th inet, aod im: edinely evuk. The captata aud « voy were drowned ‘Two hands were sured by ¢ 1 ¢teg to the ‘ore- mast bead. The cuptuia was ou the mat.rast where keclaas for four bourse. ‘The esptatn had about $40 in sperie om his rerson. Weaie oll is the midst of winver here. ‘To.car onmplotas our tenib we "sal be ne ere impassab.e Wheels. and the wenther very cae. PHILADELPHIA. March 9—Arr brigs Elen, Darnaby. Port au Prince; 5 otis, tleher, Poruambuco, sad Misceliancous and Disasters. 8G Bee arrivale at this port, BG Bee Corresponcence above. Scur Pistex Kare, Crowley, wih @ cargo of eugar and mo- Issies, from tre Sax Bernard beeame # total wreca on Munda) night, 24th wit ‘be erew got achoro next morning ali cule. sreceren Wés insured, but there was no insuraice ia the ven- tel Scnn Saravirt. Dewoing, from Norfoik for Wow York, ‘with corn, enrk on the é'h Inst," No icgurance on osrgo. s--Ship Oxnard. bullt st Medford, 12 69 tora, wuien paved ‘Thursday evevicg for New bes been old for $19,000 essh; bark Liman, whion ssiled tame tine Cr Charleston, bes boon eold for arout $11,000 Bre ts 269 tone, und has Condle deck. ‘The late United Siatvs treneport John P Kennedy. recently porctared tor $10.(00 b3 Mr cilan K Burrows, has now re. EVES ths TAME ULder Wich che first aallea cute: Baitlmere, viz, tue Fea Nymph. Notices to Sariners, ‘The following novice ar cears in the Java Courant of the tat of Decembe wn The Resr Admiral, Commander tn Ctist of H Ms avel toroes inthe Koei Indies, and Inepector of Martee, beinws te genersi rctios that we De# cstad‘aptric const light of tna second order, pliced oo the lighthouse on the 4ta Point im founda Btrait, was ikhted or the november ourre ', aud Will show every night ren'sfortb, from eaneet to eunrie w white fired ight, vieinie trom the’ deck of an orcinary aio. tn whch pertous are raised with the eye five ells above the eur fece of the water at 6 dts ance of four geoeraphica’ or Gerean miles, while int clear sto-vhere tt aun be secu from. ‘he top 6nd in the rigging st Sto t); mies The belaht at the light ubove the surface of the water 1 296 Mutch ells, of 91 abt: e- lerdtest, ‘The Raar Adwiral above named, Baievin, Nov 27, 1X66. JF p BOUBIOIUS. NEW YORK NARBOR TAGITTR. Mr George W Binut es) s:~ If one isobiiged to rua in witho & ATict be can coro wih periect eafety, inthe day time, by following the directions Sux structures to contcin Nghta ne renges for the channels, have cetn erected in Se* York harbor, The lights wil be Hatred dorivg the precert year. Ist--Gednes's Chavnel Lights are two (a numer: the frout ore, co Raritan Ba . Jere: abore 14 on the Reaper's hour, in ret. The focal plare ot the fs 40 feat arove high . The rear rgb! ts io & tower 76 feet rove high water. Trese Kghta ip ranve wt. carry 19 leet at low water over tne years old, Orleane, bar, und cleer everyitiy g until Bandy Hook, Ls Channei Lights, to in pumber, are oa Siaten lalsrd. ‘Che sront one ts in @ tower; the foes piape of the Heht The rar light is a tee keeper's tove tiga wa'er These tv range. when outsid= of the bar, wi: rosa thé we im 23 tet wa’ lead throne the ewush Chacnai up to the red buoy of tae Upper kiddie id—Main Bhp Ctanrel Lights, two in pumber, fe bouwd after turning tbe OW Spit pnor. The frovt Nght isto a tower, The focal pinze of tha subi Is 60 tee! above bleh water mark. ‘The reer Ii io emturret. Pha inal piace of the light . After the BW Spit. by Kecclog there in renge, you run in reué chan: vel, until Robin's Keef light lc coan with the “ight at the Nar- Tows; beeping there cper cirars the Weot Bank. ‘They will all be fixed lights. jpeken, a, Ship Lerra, Norris, from New Orienns for Liverpool, Fab 2, 8 mutaniila Reet. Pir Jobu M Wocd, Choate, from London for Moviie, Feb 1, xo lat or ton given. Ship Inland Lieut, bound &, Jan $1, lat $8 N, low 26-7. Ship Mcbael Angelo, Robinson. from New Work ter Ant- werp, Feb 7. 10 16h, dc. Bark Julia (Srem), Kidmen, hence for Calcutts, Deo 1%, lat Bark Mpgda (8 wed), for New York, Jan 27, off Cape de Getk, Pore! 78, 100 45 W. tn Ports. Carr Mavtren, Feb 10—1r port brig T F Knox, Almeida, for ‘Phitadelphis 6 1 ries Bozanpiave, Ive 16—No Am vessel in port Port av Puince, Feb 2% In port bark Chas E-Lea, Wil Yama, for Phiedo phia, 10 days; onze Kveline, May, for New York 8; Ellen Hts, Buhem, for do 6; eebcs W'M Dodges, Aak- Jey, for do 10; Fanny waris, Young. ior Bosion 14, Jd 20u. brig Irnxil.o, NYork; 2ist, bark Tremont Bomen, tp charge of the maie; brig Svitirr, Boston; 22d, achr Duxbury, ¢ . brig L Kernican, d> Rio Jawrino Jan 1S—Arr bark Wm A Banka, Hartlett, Mon- 8 4 1%h for evden (ax ROri are in oallnst). Sid Jaz 16 ebip Juniper. Leievre, Kiver Pla‘e, with her tn- word onrgo from Philadelphia: carki Lineon Harriman, New York in baviaet; Bemos Hasford, Paitim-re; G W Hall, Oar- enter, New Crleare; brig Wm Wilson Ferrall, Philedctobens ith bark Beore, Karsten, NOrieans: Mtb, FF: Carrier Corner (from KYork, having recaired), Her Franciseo: bart Kean: Clava, Lvdsor origs vouit, Shaskiord, New Orieans; 8G 2 ceine, Ogier. NY¥orlk. 1 J Port Zed, bask Indus, Thoeepecn, from Baltinore vis Ba- 1a. Savana, abcut Feb 17—In port brig Townsend, Jones, Sor NYork 1s Gaye. (Per Sreausnie Arnica } Axtweur, Feb 19—Fld Waaringion, 8 Bremapaaver, Feb 5—Arr Lb A Wotjen, jeans, Boxpssvx, Feb 19—bid Mar'e ee ep ela gs NOrieana, 3 20- arr Pastoroita, Marti, Mobile: Fep 4th, Delores, Reec, NOriesne; Franquite, Vth Amalion, Mili¢t, Mootle. Sid feo bth, Com- modore, Leach, Sevilla Keistow. Feb 20--bid hep} of Devon, Beer, N¥ork. JONSTANTINOPLE, Feb 7-- Sid Wild Wave, Wil'iexe, Smyrma, Ghooxaves, Feb (7—Putin, brn War Ragin, Brown, of Hanger, Me, from Cubs for Cori, for ordera, $3 days; lost ga Jey ard for etoy meat slayeat!, Uaroirr, Feb 20. 8id Obio, Wilkinson, Constantinop's; Zist, Trarea, Conner, bt Thomas. Drat, Feb 22—Arr Clty of Motile, Marshal, London (aad N fork. ew Or» ee, sid tor 8 Yor’). Duxexsrss, Feb 19- Off, chips Revence, trom the westward for Antweep: Gs. or, from Nort tor Bremen, Pavat. Jan %— fred, Pilishury, ttostoa. Farnoum Feb 17—Off, bork |, from. York for Bre- eumatra): 7th, Hei a. aptinov! el Bhip Teiacd), 1Su, Gem cf tne seo, Millar, NYore (ead efor oD). T ¥ ld Oh, Boaticea, Strickey, NOrloans; 1th, Gov Browa Bourse, Philadelpbia. Grascow, Feb 18 Sid Ciara, Cock, NYorb; 1%b, Oivilien, gerares ied and we wld ‘Toe. O1ydo- 22st), VEAKND, Feb 22- 6) ver, a I. Po Pewerson, NYork; Donan, 2. Hamavre, Feb 17-8) Franklin, Beivorr. Feb 19-8'd Alice Tarleton Williams, N York. Trauimarn, do Boro Kone, Dec 6 - Arr sbips Rapid, U ; Landon; th, Sea ‘Sexpens Weiimeve, Bat Froncicco, Sin Aor 38a, Delt Wimigica,” Wheldon.’ Pooehowtoo; Hee hy tp” Joba ade. ing, >! bre. eerie rebvie— f Frances A Falmer, Richardson, Now Thy ime, Heimer. New urteane; sarak ‘nater, Charleston: Mary ann. Whadiee, Constantinople; 20h, Elian: beth F Willeta, bisson, Carditt and Ustates, Liverroon.’ Feb Ti—kut for Idg, Charleston; Emma, agry, do; Kotui Mary & Adelire, Fu'es, Savannah: ac redocek, Wi nburg; 0" “Va: Repeater, Cbembars, Cnativa: 2et Tantscor, Rie cone couples, Swaree’ chy point, ing. Cone, co; a. Dity Potr- Loxnow. Keb —Cid Androklus, Bnokinana (or Bruhn), sdonnoN, Feb fan Frarclé oo (a: a eb Iy—-Arr MW Babbidgo. Bialedell, terra Leore: 1b, RB H Dixes, Dixey, Constantinople. Old Lith, Whelden. Messina. Wyle, Constantinople; 17 Ret Nowsuan, eet, Bs 16th, City _of Washington, Capvans Rock, Corka, Palermo; Javelro: 18th, Rochamnbeat:, Gilchrist, ¥ Urleara. Prvxourmt, Feb 18 Put in, Cuba, Cooper. trom Brazis tor Austerdam, Qurrastows, Fe 18 Put in. Undine, Goodell, from Liver- pool for Pmyrre, losks in bowpor, rid:l#h, Angela, Agana, Jiad@iphi ‘Onitier Pigeon, Shaw. Matanzas. ‘Surrips, ntont, Robert & Kmma, Maxwell, New ‘ork. Seaview. LW Feb 21—Off, the Ameriosa ship Epamtnon- Ons, Briant, 22 deye from Savannel for Rawerdam, ‘These, Feb 16—Arr Joseph Hoimes, Adams, NOrlesna, Conk, Feb. 19—The American barqne Undine, of New ¥« hauled alongside the Rosai Victoria dockyard weet re lees Iu bowspr it repeined ‘The American ship Monterey, ot Baltimore, (600 tons) haated aiongedethe Boyal Victoria cockynrd wharf, leaky. to as: charge caro of flour into bonded More, and go into the Royal albert gyaving dock, Ginnartar, Feb. 14—The American barque Juniata, whice ‘was driven on sbore on the westorn beach during the late galoa ‘was got ation during the 1st and 2d inat, Lrvrrroot, Feb. 21—The ehip which went on shore oa the main near the New Fort in the Borphos previous to Feb 4, wae the Bride of the Sea, no the Fride of the Sea, as before reported. Atiempis were being mate to get ber off with the assistance of ateam, Raxscare Feb, %-‘The crow of (he Ingger Secret, of Mar- gate, have been uwarded L16% for services rendered to the Awerkan ship touthampton, Ansia, trom New York, since arrived in the Victoria dock, in supprying her with enchor end. chain trem hore tp the Downs, and atiording other assistance. ‘The value of abip, 40., was caloulated at about £20,200, LTIMO! rch brig JA Taylor, Parnhem, BALTIMORE, March 7—Arr brig J A Tay! Tereacola; schrs J Frambea, Frombee, Auakepas; Jails Anna, Harding, "Boston, Below—Neilkon’s Tel Be Je, and aschr with J Girvie™ Ove of the barks ba- fore redorted bas @ private al ‘Ore of the aehrs dl TheTetatqweat Gown wo open tbe trick, td ots far “ Homtnahip Locust Point, two mbes below Fort Henry. Cid Dark Freadalbane (Br), Wilitama Ginagow; brig Pauline (Ve. nemtenn), Lawranoe, Porte Cabello, : Bon TGH Mu S canter Liveepacls Me Mitt pein 1H ot er, Bam Live ol; Td Sey het i Helios Bitchin, Uinsg sees brig hourt tas, Built, 'Cr tien. AERSTON, Mareh S—Arr 8p polacra Cecilio, C Betas Gn the Diphh of the 20th of Ped, came in contact tnt »herm brig, unknows, stove bulwarks, 4c, euppored 12 he the Swed brie Anus Magkarecha, Jghisneans trom Newonatle, Eng. Old, ship Alexander, Tatoo tare Pool: Sp balg Joven Nontto, “Marsal, Davoelony; brig Coola, Means, Bal'imera; schra Sam! lawts, Ravnes, + WP Blaney, katmondeion, Yorks 84 Be hex ase Lit: verpoal; be tinaon, i Ineren Wie ih, Maristany, and Rowe, Miliet. Pmrcsiean’ ° mal March 7—Arr, back Jamas Srith, Homsow 0 MOBILE—Cl4, ships Wm Vail \8r), Greenhow, Liverpool: Di hee Mae hy A. lenry, Gilchrist. —, England, Londow; eco Franklin Bal Roninson, nf ising Draxon, Stearns, Douce, Veulon Gcsuiees pale v NEW OBLEANS, March 4, P M—A; islaon* Place, Indianobs via’ Galve von; ships He log Blan, Pros Anv- Atwood Ip werp! Arbiand.. Moore, Talveroook, r, Uromh Aue erp! ache hiisaveth Boyar, Wilbur. Harun.’ felow-comink ra Betton Ce ee eh pames unknown.” Old, shipe Dunean and Petrol, ‘Seb 2i-—Ar brie Malraian, Mbbots, Clentus- 4 |. Lynch, Cartenas. SALTM, Mazeh 7—Ary, eobr ‘Harding, 67 dass foe NYork, Si, sale Albert Bextor, Small, N Xoek,