The New York Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1857, Page 4

e 4 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1857. NEW YORK HERALD. | whtich ie am imerease of sighteem over the previous | ple, are the great constitutional safeguards of week, when the number was 473. The imcressed | popular rights, liberty and happiness,” JaAMES CORDON BENNETT, mortality seems to have been principally in diseases One would suppose that tis sehedule of bad, maqTey SxP eperemere: of the brain and nerves, the mamber ef deaths unwholesome, abominable and unconstitutioual being 97. Compared with the corres; POR . W, CORNEE OF RARCAU ANP FULTOX O78 bap ay ge pres pay teas Aeiged Jawe covered all complaints; but, says the Go- Fi SS : “time and space will not permit me to Wedume XXU...ccccccscecssscessesecs vevesNo- Jt | Geaths during the past week. The follewing ia, | 1 2OF aetoR comparative table ef the number of deaths duricg point out all the inconsistencies and incongrai- AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING. the past two weeks among adults aud children, | ties found in ane aa statutes’ ening the yg a ee distinguishing the sexes:— statutes enact! bogus Missouri Legisia- Festa facia liana Rimnmianeneiaines Ace, Women. Boys. Girt. Tal, | tare, against which the free State settlers revolt. 86 13 Amt les dot | 4, and for which revolt United States dragoons, Among the principal cansee of death were the | border ruffians, fire and sword, mock trials, THE LATEST NEWS. pected to give an account of the reparation ob- tained for the mumler of the three Americans at Canton. Whatever else is done it behooves the government above all things not to let these Asi- atics acquire the idea that they can wurder ao American with impunity. ! BY PRINTING AND MAGNETIC TELEGRAPHS, Later from ie ARRIVAL OF A PARTY OF WALKER’S MEN—NO IN- TBLLIGENCE ¥ROM GEN. WALKER’S CAMP New Osteane, Jan. 31, 1857. The steamer Empire City, from Havana, has arrived below, The steamer Granada, from Aspinwall, had ar- rived at Havana with fifty-one of Walker’s recruits on board, which she took on board at Greytown. She re- ports that Greytown was in possession of the Costa Ri- cans, and that Walker bad not been beard from for three ADVERTISING FOR THEATRES—THE Power oF THE Heratp.—If the evidence of one’s enemies can be received with any sort of credibility the New York Heratp must have a sort of auto- WIBLO’S GABDEN, Brosaway— Ksmnistps—Porve tae DATELAIGENT APE. —r cratic power in this community, and not only in NEW YORK LEGISLATU: é QiE PERT TERSTER, Bowery—Runcmnien or Nees | teheptag:— sa gee a mock judges and cruel punishments were brought | this community but all over this country, and in | *** aS —— mane ing en4ino | to bear u said free State settlers by poor | various other parte of creation. Hardly any- Affairs at Washington. AWRYON'R NEW THEATRE. Broadway, opposite Bond et. Ducasa. Jan. 24, Jan, 1. pon y y- —Oon Wirs—Jomx deni Deauiry. Consumption ex HH Pierce, and ail en account of Southern votes at | thing is done in a public way, that we, according beeper ee THE WHITE HOUSE, ATTENDED Anayy, Jan, 31, 1867, Convulsions (infantile): WALLAOK’S THBATAR, Eroadway—".uiip—Tae Fine | !oflammation of the lunge. Bares. Sem we. AND OTHER LEADING DEMO- FILLS REPORTED FAVORADLY, CRATS—THE INDIANS ON THE PACIFIC COAST—THE Croton lepartment OREATION OF NEW STATES—RE-ORGANIZATION OF So som: ihe cc aon THE TERAITORY OF KANSAS— CABINET aPPoINT- | MF Supplied to Sing Sing, 23 #9 | the Cincinnati Convention. 2 4) ‘The question next arises, can this Kansas to these philosophers, do not influence in some ‘esi way or other, either for good or for evil. There LaURe EKENE'S THBATHS, 6% Broséway—Miny’s Brurupay—Litrir Toop.enins Marana fi faatile) ‘ a 8 Legislature be relied upon to make these reforms | are some two or three of the small fry journals in MENTS, ETO. fia seers Allowing party walls in New oe be increased in 0 . ° . t le recommended by | this city that keep up the most terrific howlin, ‘ASHINGTON, Jan. 81,1857, | thickness, #0 as to conform with the AGADENY OF MUSIC, Fenreemth st.—izauam Ormma— | Smallpox, 18 ag | ed atonements to the peop! ig nie “ Le Favoutra. z Group. i8 31 | the Governor? We think not. It is but a] at the Henatp, and constantly discharge the | ye dinner party at the Presideat's to-day was | Regulating pilot foes in New York. Jargely attended by the leading democrats, General Cass Mr. Lux introduced a rerolution requiring claimants for presiding at the foot of ths table. Mr, Buchanan was, of | canal to furnish full eritten or printed informa- course, tbe great Inminary. Among the les 1 | 98 om their claims from tbe Canai Board, = lights Also @ concurrent resolution instructing Represents. noticed President Pierce, Messrs. Guthrie, Marcy, Camp- | tives im Congress to endeavor to obtain a final settlement. bell, Oushing, Cobb, Faulkner, Wise, Toucey, Rusk, 8a- | of pt is parcioinnsry miter. resolution, waa Gepre- vage and many others. Everything was discussed but | cating the extcusion ol paoute, Was aeee _ the incoming sdministration, though several witty allu- | bated, and referred to the Committee on Literature. sious were made to Mr. Bachanan’s contemplated change ‘the Committee of Commerce was, on motion of Mr. AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway—éfer- The following i OR DaviiceT axD Gasucer. Bvening—s a fication of the disesees, | second edition of the Missouri Legislature snd the total number of deaths in each clase of | which enacted this atrocious Kansas code, The CHRISTY AMD WOODS MINBTRELS, 444 Brone. | Uiseate, during the past two weeks:— best way to relieve the Governor and people of . san tir hyn staged Sones, jointe, &o. Kansas from the pressure and odium of these in- BUOKLRY'S SRRPNAOKRS, 685 Bronéway—EBrmorax | frain'and rerves famous laws is to have them all wiped out by an Uneesanusy—Dow-e J0a* senerative Organe A s idential election i MECHANICS’ HALL, 472 Hrosdway—Nwon> Mevovrne eon ee: act of Congress. The Presidential election is small shot of personalities at its editor. They, without meaning to do so, cover him with honor. They accord to him the diplomatic tact of all the great wrigglers from Machiavelli down to Ull- man. Sometimes a cause triumphs because he oppores it with the intention that it shall suc- oo, wy Mvapens oF sum Oniginan Caiery © Minstacs, | yg ge Brats Reo over; that bloody Kansas code may now be re- | ceed. Sometimee it fails because he supported it | of residence, and hopes expressed that he would soon petition of the Gonsorissioners Cr Seta etna +¥in, &e | and’ eruptive fevers od with perfect impunity—nay, its re i i after introduce Mra, B to bis friends, ropriation of $160,000, ew York, sunday, Febrasry 1, 1857. sullborn and Binnie births. pealed with perfect impunity—nay, its repeal | intending that it should be defeated. Thus we There has boen no one fixed upon for Cabinet position Prohe bill to - “forel: n insurance companies was de- are told that Mr. Buchanan was elected through the opposition of the Henan, we intending that that result should be brought about. Again, Mr. Forney was defeated because the Hrratp sup- ported him, at the same time designing that he should lose the capital prize for which he had been scheming during twenty years. According to these chaps there is nothing, from the making a President down to the toes of a bullet girl, that the Hrraxn does not in some way influence or con- trol. Where there isso much smoke there may be a little fire, and it is possible that our good friends may be correct in their statement that the Herarp is a great power in the land. But we are habitually modest, and must disclaim some of these compliments. We dislike to be overwhelm- ed with flattery. In particular, we desire to say that we have nothing to do with the affairs of Mr. Strakosch, the manager of the Italian Opera. Mr. Strakosch, some time since, commenced a se- ries of performances at the Academy of Music. He resolved to economise in the matter of advertising, by cutting off the newspapers of smal) circulation, and selecting as his means Stomach, bowels aud otber digesiive orgun has become a measure of justice to Mr. Buchanan. eee ee Perhaps the publication of Governor Geary’s A most mysterious and appalling murder was | Uriary org message in the Washington Union may be taken eommitied yesterday morning, at No. 31 Bond as a hint in this direction. We dare say, at all street. The victim was Dr. Harvey Burdell, a well The number of deaths, compared with the corres- | events, that the frank, manly, fearless and inde- known dentist, who was found dead in his room, bi® | jonging weeks of 1855 and 1856, was as follows: pendent conduct of Governor Geary on the body being pierced with fifteen wounds, and | week ending Feb 3, 1865... affairs of Kansas, meets with the full approval of his neck showing evidence of strangula‘ion. bee on Feb. 2, 1850 Mr. Buchanan, We hope, too, that th irin The motive for the murder does not appear to ig Jan. 24, 1857, o. BOCRENER: se Beas) iS ng and expectant democrats of Congress will be have been piunder, as none of the property of "ithe nativiy aaneds 383 natives of the United the deceased was taken or his popers disarranged. | states, 21 of Germany, 59 of Ireland, aud a fow of considerate and generous, and clear all the un- The Coroner commenced an investig:tion yesterday, | other European nations. lawful rubbish of poor Pierce out of Kansas and exainiced several witnesses, but nothing was eli- The extreme inclemency of the weather yesterday | ®t once, 80 that Mr. Buchanan may enter upon ci‘ed that could positively implicate any one as the | in a measure suspended all out-door business, and } his office with a fair field for an honest adminis- perpetrator of this most foul transaction. Fall par | interfered more or less with transactions in all | tration of the Kansas-Nebraska bill. We call Siculars of the in| ion before the Coroner Will | branches of trade. Sales of flour were confined to } upon Mr. Douglas and all concerned to act upon be found elsewhere in our columns. ‘ small lots to the jocal trade, at unchanged prices. | Governor Geary’s suggestions without further ee dep. ae of the peaney a asi Kiger In the absence of sales both wheat and corn were | delay. iverpoo}, has been delaye: i ‘cloc! 3 > " 5 hadihcbeadnnibeidibittabeiientdblection selisacla account of the storm and the ice ia the ry 7h vor on sigan he tel tae, ek We Feterens | Che Minster” Seaeen ane oe bay. She takes out an extra mail, made up after | 1g do, at $20. The large sales of bacon middles The news by the Arabia abundantly confirms whe closimg of the regular inal. The Atlantic left | (6,000 boxes) previously noticed, deliverable in | the apprehensions we expressed when we first ber dock at noon ee aoe Laban as far | New Orleans, were made at 10c. Transactions in | heard that trouble had broken out in China. =a bani 1 lpr spore ene. A a une sugar were measurably suspended by the storm. | Qur countrymen are in the thick of the fight ; ‘a j The usual monthly statement of stocks will be found | the three heads which we were given to under- abe made fast to the dock. in another place. No sales of coffee were rej e " » J ported. vs CO e si The steomship James Adger, chartered by the | Ip freights engagements were light, without change stand adorned the walls of Canton on the morn. as yet. This you may rely on, There is a tremendous ‘aaa the Whole, and finally,ordered to outeide pressure for certain gentlemen. Toucey is urged Adjourned, with great zeal by a portion of the South for a Cabinet po- ‘Samemaat sition. Cilfford is here, and it 1s generally conceded that ive be will distance Toucey. Hunter’s chances to day for the ‘caent Salen Jam. S1, 188%, State Department are good. No one talks of Cass, Pick- ia For usual subjects. Hane otcoaltra meat Mf strongly Preswed by the ex- | Frcmm Jefferson county, for the repayment of the coats, MThe Senate pave discussed to day the Indian Appropri- mba — Growing out of the enforcement oP ation bil, and adopted an amendment providing seven d hundred thousand ¢ollars for the maintenance of friendly | ,,7p® Sanna! rePorie of the Superintendent of Pablie relations with the Indians on our Pacific coast. This, it is pesca andi era believed, is cheaper policy than butchering these poor . ter aieanar etl wane ae salaries of the wardens end guards The House have quit child’s play, and commenced the To innoueeeie the New York Towing and Wrecking creation of new States. Minnesota is to come in with ge sR ar seventy thousand squsre miles of territory; and Oregon, ‘or the equalization of the State tax. shorn of much of her present vast proportions, is allowed pe Roars hiet tere centaea porch cunt to form a State conatitution. Think of this. Two new De. question was upon concurring in’ the Senate’s States in one day, and nota word about slavery in either, | *mendments, which was lost. P The opposition to the Minnesota bill was with the Ame- eae bene perslating is amatecde tod sexing s rican party, because a six months’ residence gives the | Committee of Conference. ¥ The ker appotvted the Committee ot Ws and ert ee ae ‘The Oregon bill limits the franchise to wean rs com sae rr As aye a 4 ir. Beaman, the private secretary Governor. Mr. Grow sprung upon the House to-day a bill re-or then appeared "on the oor witn two from the ganizing the Territory of Kansas, and treating all pre | Governor. (ne enclosed the annual report —. tor G ral, and the other wes in toa Vious legislation on the subject sa absolutely void. This is | of ine assembly. Accimpanying the ‘were dovu- opening again old sores, and that, too, when the affairs of | mente relative to the cares of Henry Dixon and Charles this important Territory are assuming a healthy and | Granby, colored citizens of this State, now said to be held The Vows. insnrance companies of this city to carry stores to | to notice in quotations, ing of the 2d November were not Englishmen, | ©f communication with the public three or four | prosperous condition, ‘The motion to lay tho bill on the eee rads cose abenset aie the fleet of merchantmen frozen in in the Chesapeake — but Americans, We cannot regret that this inti- | Papers having confessedly the largest circula- | table was voted down bya small mejority, when scone | mitted with the m4 Dey, and epecially to tow the ship Samuel Russell to | “*ns** AffatreInteresting Historical Mes | 1 stion js accompanied by an announcement tha’ | tion. Other people who spend a great deal of | of excitement and confusion followed. The bill was Inid pS RE lng eg bis port, left yesterday morning about nine o'clock. Wet hogs veftaeodeteued 7: . . | the Americans are co-operating vigorously with | Dey for advertising had done the same thing, rae We whe to recommit, which Keeps it before the | gus Marshals. It was hoped that she wonld get away at three e transfer to our columns this morning, in Sir Michael Seymour against the Cantonese. and Mr. Strakesch probably thought that he had | Pte for action. By Mr. HaxronD—To establish the fire limite of East y the two pilots on bo fase extenso, the interesting historical message of Go- a “ Derat at that hour, here wae too mach ie ia | VerDOr Geary to the Kansas Legislature, Such | _ At the close of the opium war, Mr. High Com- the bay and snow was falling heavily. of our honest readers, especially of the demo- — Lin, ‘who is understood to have been By way of New Orleans we have later advices | cratic faith, as have contioued incredulous con- | ‘He best informed of the Imperial counsellors on from Greytown, aregua. They do not, however, | cerning the doings of the administration and the foreign epi drew up & report on “the na- farnish avy news of importance. Nothing had been | border ruffians during the Presidential campaign, | “* of the West,” which fell into the hands of beard of Gen. Walker's movements for three weeks. | will now be convinced in relation both to the | Si" Jobn Davie, and saw the light in an English Greytown continued in possession of the Costa dress. In that report, which may be found at Rieans. Fifty-one of Walker's men were taken the close of Sir Joba Davis’ work on China, after ‘The Sccretary of the Treasury bas recommended to the a. Senate that authority be given him to appoint anaddi- | 37 eee ne crenion Of @ commission to re- tienal Superiptendent in connection with the stations on By Mr Jouw D. Dixon—To amend the Charter of New the New Jersey and Long Island shores for rendering re- | York. ef to vessels in distroes; that boats ofa lighter draft than | BY Mr. Tuarcumn—To evect the county of Caniato, those now in uss be obtained, and that each crew render- To ameud the act suthorizing the formation of manu- ing agalatance in cases of shipwreck be allowed asum, and com a aot exoeting wo hundred cali, scoring woferum. | 2 Ptenes lat Ming, te, omlndon dot ayng om mances. He is opposed to the granting of pensions to the aca Si aatine Joritietion over ine Bria ome tng families of euch persons as may lose their lives in en- er property United was debated deavoring to rescue mariners, conceiving that this would Ssh eet the Committee a right to spend his money where he chose. But no sooner had he commenced his season than he was assailed, personally, by nearly all the smal) pa- pers, who further stated that the editor of the Herarp had advised him as to the course he should pursue. That terrible Henan. and the terrible autocrat atthe head of it, had done all the mischief. infamous transactions and the atrocious laws which, under the truckling imbecility of poor from Greytown by the Granada, to Havana, from | |. reviewing the English and other European na- Now, the fact is that we have not seen Mr. of the Whe . y Pi , wu * . be the commencement of an indefiaite extension of the Se UEESEEEEaeeenmeeeeed a they proceeded to New Orleansin the Em- ; neiite cope Bahn! dhe Ag he tiong, Lin goes on to speak well of the Americans, | Strakorch duridg the last seven or eight years | pasion system, leading to much abuse. These ( Bates Sees halen, We have not ‘the remotest idea how he looks in these latter daye. His business and affairs are tons are in reply to & resolution offered in the Senate by Partapeirwa, Jan, 31, 1867. - ~ = “ ” he says, “ We publish elsewhere, copied from our European | Take, by way of illustration, the following | “ They have always, thes nag adbic tgp Mr, Thomson of Now Jersey, A deepatch from New Orleans states that advices had Wes received by the Arabia, full and interesting ac- | paragrapb, whlch Governor Geary officially as- our mandates; and when in the Course of the * i his , and hi ducts th in his been received there from Tampico to the 14th instant, to cownte of the capture of the Barrier Forts at Canton, | sures us «is but a faint outline of the feacfal |W We mistook their people for English, and | * OD At Ne Her’ pono brig! fHIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS. the eflect that m battle had ocurred between Garcia’s “yy the American forces from the United States ships } condition of things which ruled Kansas and con- killed some of them, they took no notice and 4 SECOND SESSION. troops and the government forces—the latter claiming that the circulation of the journale in which int.” » B Old Te le Levant, San Jacinto and Portsmouth. The atiack | yuised the nation,” when, last fall, he enterea | ™#de no complaint. es Vea Fuk amoeclias ce WE va: Senate. Savery. 2 Nene OF ies Wee ree one the taveders, ad was impetuous, and in tem minntes afcer our seamen | ypon the'administration of the affairs of the Ter- | We are glad to hear that Dr. Parker is i a Rene ad ri Wasnmmctox, Jan, 31, 18 re can tara tenho ae nee and marines went into action the stars and stripes | ito Hee te: not going to earn compliments of this} ¢vening and Sanday newspapers—amoun| EURVEY OF THE O10 RIVER. patois 1 had requested the United mad fiosted on the ramparts, notwithstanding the men ue ; kind, Killed by intention or killed by | t0 three hundred thousand sheets, They | om motion of Mr. Buotan, of Pa., the bill providing for gees ts aye The Territory was declared by thi Governor to had to advance under a heavy fire, over a deep ] beim artateof ineurrestion; thectvil was power- | mistake, it must be pretty much the same thing iy trench, uo to their waists in water and mud. One | lev--entirely without capacity to peor tial met? | to the party killed; and before we promise to tes at New Orleans to send # revenue cutter for the pro- ection of the American residents, and to prevent the pil- age of the town. ° probably mean that they have circulated that number of sheets within several years of time. the survey of the Obio rivi r and its principal tributaries was made the special order for Monday next. TUE INDIAN APYROVRIATION BIL. hundred avd sixty-five Chinese guns were silenced | fcuities were of a far more complicated character tuaa I | «take no notice and make no complaint,” this Mr. Strakosch knew, at every man of business Fire at Ithaca. " " : ” . ‘The consideration of the Indian Appropriation bill was ” bad apwicipated ; predatory bands, whose sole aim, that iret reac! and destroyed. Although the Chinese fought with | Toy ee eats Pratiog Of political causes, was assaasiza- | ime, we ought, at all events, to make sure that | knows, that their gross c ulation did not reach | camea, Trmaca, Jan. 31, 1857, spirit, they had a severe lesson. The United States | tion, arson, plunder avd raping, bad undi*tarbed possee- eRe force Jost five men killed and had seven wounded on | ston of come portions of the Territory, while every part | ‘be Killing - ended forever. na 2 “ da tana Of it was Kept {0 coustant siarm aad terror by the advo- it is in evidence that our trade and that of the pat end shore duty. Some of the London journals ‘to their ys ‘area | World with China has doubled since the conclu- aire | sion of the opium treaty. Ina few years, when solved m tue) \ermination a¢ the ont 9 of + nerce, whilst many of the popular papers | peace; sactienaing and peaceable citizens wi Ne an the Pacific States have begun to develope in ry sugur quite a contrary resull. The letters of our | frou heir homes; others murdered in, their oma dwell: | carnest, that trade will necessarily assume pro- correspondents at London and Paris contain their for woman which bas pace genet dng one awene portions which the mind can scarcely grasp, if usual variety of interesting matter. Partisao feeling, or all vidoe, intensely exoited by aque’ | China be thrown open, and her four hundred We bave news from Tampico to the 14th inst. It | tion whish tpiaimed the entire nation, amos’ closed the | mijjions of industrious people allowed to bay ie stated that Garza, the former Governor of Tamau- | ™de of the people ageinst me; ttle aud mendacizae ra . “ A“ mort, well calcuisied to produce exsaperation and de- | and eell freely with us. And these considera- Nipas, who had raised the standard of revolt in re- | siroy' confidence, were every where rife: fa ant: tuiheneniunh: ohlie Geluieilen’ tele venge for heving been deprived of his Governorship, | tonate smrniaiens provelen: in Seotated o ry Places no ~ are by ‘Pe grat bad been defeated in a battle with the government | MA2t Mfc was safe; roboerice and mardere were of daily | China, which, in afew years, must become one forces, and was advancing upon Tampico, where | a0 traveller sould safely verture on ihe hignway witnou. | of the serious problems of the day, and probably another battle would no doubt be fought. The | Setort, This ttate of aiaire war grestiy aczravated | 41.6 most embarrassing of questions for the Pacific twenty-five thousand sheets per day, and that the three or four leading morning journals issyed daily over one hundred and ten thousand impressions— that every man who reads at all, or patronises any public amusement, sees onc or more of these leading morning journals, and that to advertise in any others would be throwing money away; he therefore made up his mind in accordance with this view of the subject, and we heard of it accidentally. As it seemed to us a sensible idea, we expressed ourselves to that effect. We do not suppore that Mr. Strakosch asked the ad- vice of any one on the subject. Certainly he has never honored us with his confidence. Mr. Harz, of N. B., commented in severe terms on the About four o'clock this morning a fire was discovered conduct of Governor Stevens in proclaiming martial aw | 1 the shoe store anc ea'oon corner of Owego and Tioge and arresting the Judge of the Federa! Court of Washing. | #treets. The damage to the building and to the stock of ton Territory. He was opposed to placing a single dollar | *hoes wae about $3,100.” Insured in Pittafeld and Spring~ im the hands of euch a man, and thought that in the days Id, Mase., oMfees for $2,200. The basement was of Roman supremacy no outrage equal to this was | cccupied by Atwater & Co., lows about $1,000, insured ever perpetrated, in the moet remote province of that | 1m the Phenix Company, Hertford; and as a rom shop, empire. ‘Dot insured, end the loss a blersing to the community. Lebate followed respecting the policy pursued towards pf non ny lh ON" Ba BY J. ah 8 *~ Yesterday morning, about 3 o'clock, a destrective fre $100,000 for the restoration and maintenance of peace, cceurred st Bath, by which two fine brick buildings Sn, Wi Geeges and Wartingin Series fronting the Park were destroyed. One of the buildings Withect further action on the bill, the Senate took up a . ‘war occupied as the newspaper establishment of the wine axeatrphyrensn teat on callingon the Presi | siccben Farmers’ Adeccate, and was owned by W. C, dent to furnieb the pumber and causes of desertion: (rom the Navy, since the passage of the act providing for the | Rbe¢e® The office of the Advocnis, together with its. approve of the objects of this war, and assert that, great gains will come from it both to civilization and con th munitions of war, Americans at Tampic® were greatly alarmed. Our — ee countries and Australia, We manage the Herat; he directs the Opera ellieiency of the Navy. Adjourned, rane Co meee pooh ‘ie pen Const had sent to New Orleans for assistance to | “The full picture,” of which this “is bat a | We present these points for the calm coneide- | We find our work as much as we can conye- Monee of Hapeesmentavens thourand dollars, and the total loss by the fire ten thou- prevent the pillage of the town. faint outline,” will, says the Governor, “ be | ration of those who, at this jumcture, desire to niently attend to. Wasmactom, Jan, 31, 1857. sand. The proceedings of Congress are important. The | drawn by the iron pen of impartial history, and | stir up a spirit of opposition to Great Britain and Du reste, we can hardly find peqper terme to ‘ME ATMISEION OF MINNESOTA, Conviction for Murder. House, with but little debate, and without a syllable | tho actors in the various scenes will be assigned | of eympathy for China in the present trouble. express our gratitude to those journalists who Mr. Gow, (rep.) of Pa., from the Committee on Territo- Qcrunc, Jan. 31, 1857. being uttered with reference to the slavery question, passed the bills providing for the admission of Ore- gon and Minnesota into the confederacy as sovereign give us thecredit of regulating and controlling pretty nearly all terrestial affaire. Their self- thes, reported @ bill fixing the boundaries of Minnesota, In the Court of Queen’s Bench, yesterday, Anais Tou- ‘and authorizing the people thereof to form for themeclves | sant was convicted of polroning her husband bere om ‘® constitution and State government. ‘the 4th inst. Sentence bas not yet been pronounced, their true position: in fact. the duty We have no doubt of it— | Suppose we do get over the feelings which the { assigning some of the princi- | news of our slaughtered countrymen can- Etates. The bill for the relief of the inbabitants of | Pals among these actors “their true positions” | not but awaken; suppose we do eam | Sbnegation is charming. The paar Nid fe The bill provides for the admission of Minnesota tato Gapiracteaiean Kansas was reported by the Committee on Territo- | bae already been accomplished. Poor Peirce has | once more the commendation of a Com-| Which they make over all the power of the press | 44 rsien on a footing with the original States, according ‘The America Outward Beund, yes. This bill, which we: published in fall in Wed. | been driven into an ignominoas retirement, | missioner Lin by our long suffering and moek-| t© the New York Henas is one of the most | to ane federal constitution, and for an election to be held “i sere unas, 208. Sy 200 nesday's Henan, abrogates the laws passed by the | scorned by the best men of his own party, be- | ness; how is it possible to steer this country | flattering compliments which this journal has | onthe dret Monday in Juno, for delegates toaconven | | The Americs arrived here from Boston tion to form ® State constitution, and in the event of the | this morning, and sailed again at noon for Liverpool. people deciding in favor of a State government, the Mar shal to proceed to take the census of Minnesota with the ‘view of aecertaining the number of representatives she ee nd ee quesnes se : was a great deal of sow and sleet doring the ter, relative to public lands, for education, ko, to be a oat hanna gpesbmy og assented to as obligatory on both Minnesota and the appesring rapidly. United Siates. Bostow, Jan. 31, 1867. Mr. Grow tai’ the proposed State embraces 70,000 A thick snow storm commenced this morning. The aquare miles, leaving wert of the boundary about 90,000 | wind is blowing from the north cast. square miles, to be bereafter erected into a government Barrworr, Jan, 31, 1867. by the Indian vame of Dacotah. Three inches of now fell last night. It's raining an@ Mr, Preis, (dem.) of Mo, did not desire to impede | thawing this morning. the progress of tne bill, but wished to know how much of the j ed Territory lies on the west of the Mis Markets. mH Pc now: replied, about three fourthe PRELADELER eanenrnads oop, 81, 108 ir. Grow 5 . . SI, advo | Stocks Iyania 6'¢, no sales: Reading ever received, and it is the more valuable com- ing from those who have not heretofore displayed any great affection for us. “Approbation from Sir Hubert Stanley is praise indeed.” Thank you. Good morning. Commissioners of Police. TRIAL OF CAPTAIN RUSSELL OF THE TAIRTEENTE WARD POLICE—THE CASE CLOSED: ‘The Police Commissioners met at the Mayor's office at2?. Mon Saturday. Present, Mayor Wood and City Jodge Rvasre!l. The evidence im the trial of Captein Russell, of the Thirteenth ward police baving beer cloted, ¢\ Judge Beebe summed up the case on behalf ‘of the defence. He said that durirg the whole tris! he bad never found one «peciiic rule of the Police Depart- ment that it was alleged bad been broken by Captain Ruesel!, The charges, which were genersi, had been cot proslavery Kansas Legisla‘ure and provides for a | trayed by his toadies and flatterers, and pitied | ahead for the next ten years without some new new election. The Senate was engaged in discussing | only hy the most generous minds, Jeff. Davis | arrangement with China? And with what face the Indian Appropriation bill. Among other items, | has been moved to a back seat: Atchison has been | can we step in and avail ourselves of any $700,000 are appropriated for the pacification of the repudiated, even by the Missouri democracy; | treaty privileges which Great Britain will obtain, savages of Oregon and Washington. Ia the coarse | ..’. . ol - of the debate Mr. Hale animadverted in strong Stringfellow hae tarned moralizer; Shannon has | if, during the war, our sympathies have been with terms ppon the conduct of Gov. Stevens, of the inst mysteriously disappeared; Lecompt ha been | her enemy? Once in a generation is quite often “ned t miory. dismissed, and Col. Titus has retired in disgust, | enough to perform that four de force. Nothing worthy ?¢ Bote occurred in either branch and gone to the rescue of General Walker. Tue It has been remarked by the London Zim. that & the Legisiatare yeste:2°Y- general result is, on the part of Governor Geary, | the outhreak between Parkes and Yeh puilified ‘Thé investigation of th¢ (esr of the parties ar} “a profound gratitude to Almighty God, the | the treaty of 1846. The Times ix not posted. vested by the United Btates authorities POM the | bounteoys giver of all good,” for the peace, law, | That treaty was nullified ten Yyonre ago: it never charge of violating the neutrality laws, in forward ) order and prosp: rity which have succeeded | went into existence at ail, in fact. Foreigners Jog emigrants to Nicomgun, did not take place yee | through the length and breadth of the Territory. | have n-cey been safe to trade to the five ports, ax terday. The defendants were ready, backed by a This is something—it is much; but it is not th, treaty guaranteed them. In the first place, r of |, but there was no official at * " pent aes th ceutainstion. The District | CVerytbing. Much yet remains to be done to © ingenious customs regulations, and secondly an The Weather, Wasnixetom, Jan, 81—10 A. M. Att woe evidently in a quandary, and after secure the people of Kansas the common CO oe aitfully prepared public antipathy shut them out | pout of the office by interested parties. The counsel te iaew whether be (Grew) delieved im the sacred: Penmay ivanta Railroad 484. tenrney wae e a ’ teattonal chabta of cities Jnited © . id, and he wanted to know posed i —_—_—_—_——eEeoeee considerable palaver with the lawyers, consigned | *titutiona! rights of citizens of the United “yeates | from three of the five ports long ago: at Shang- | for the prosecution must be paid, an " ad a : ‘who was so much interested in depriving an officer of bie place ar to pay a counsel to endeavor todo !t. At! parties had admitted that the accused was one of the most worthy men in New York, and yet there are sweeping general charges, of the rvilest nator, et bim. Thowgh the prosecution had bad mortbe to obtain witnessos fn, yet no spe cific evidence was brought agsinst the accused the so-called flibusters to the care of a United | Those odious bogus Territorial laws stily remain | hae, they are obliged to fight periodically; st States Marshal to await further developements, in force; and the Governor call “Joos a bogus | Canton, the treaty has never bee n fulfilied at ail. One of the most violent rain storms that has oc 1 jopidature (for want Of *moething better) to | Foreigners have never enjoyed any trigher privi- curred this win'er visited oar city early yestrday | ayoiish the-c abominr.aons, Me specifies quite a | leges there than they had before the opium war, morning, and continued pouring down la A perfect | onanter of thean, He proposes to take the clec- | It is abeurd therefore to say that the treaty has Getage mont of the Cay, Sooting octane in he loner tion of qnite a number of local officers from the | only now been broken. It never existed, practi- part of the city, and rendering the crossings almost Mr, Boohanan dined with Senator Thomson, of N. J., the Nortr weat ‘tory, which baye long since been or. | on Wednesday. fanjved, row auether was propored. George N. Sanders, of Now York, is in Washington. Mr. Grow thought thie came with bad grace from Mr, Gied of Onio, by the advice of bis physican Mr. Phelps, considering the Platte country was taken hes ieft Was gwen on Mone home. He requires 1 and included within the limite of Missouri, art perfect exemption fram cxoitement. His friends im Mr. Preis explained: he did not regard the ordinance | Warrington feel much anxiety in regard to the conse- dem ) of Sovth Carolina, asked ‘whether | “ences of his Inte attack. A . , of Virginia, ie in Washington, at the Hmpesable to pedestrians from the socemelation of Legislative Assembly, and to give them to the | cally; and we find ourselves now doing & bisi- |, woman war taken to the station house, drunk aad Sg dg th ee RA nA = ie Warne cee cs =" ron Bot. people: he urges the abolition of those horrid | ness of fifty millions a year with a people who, | pei naked, the lieutenant dispatched four men, not tbat her popuiation a between one hundred ‘Maseach usetta, " . D. ’ é The annexed table shows the temperature of the | test oaths of chapter 66, on elections; the though highly intelligent, well educated, and trom we seer a uae er = pan hme ere ry ey rd Da wen then voted aown by ® atmosphere during the past week, the range of the | restoration of the right to vote by ballo’ polished, cut our people’s heads off, won't on any | oq ex 0 1800, Une 0008; Od CET ae | ef esr then passed, by a vote of 96 oguinat 74, barometer, the variation of the wind currents, and | security of the elections against ballot-stu account let us into their towns, and will have no | the Ladd os tomnennah, pga tg — wih hes PROPIS OF KANSAS—-ADNIGHON OF ORBUON, police to dispatch en to Ue Be coal the state of the weather at three periods daringeach | registry law: punishments for false voti treaty stipulations at all with us. more: Minn ‘hoe. J, Hand, Batt F. J. iz: at 9 A. M., and 3 and 9 o'clock P. M. limitation of the elections to one day, and the When the Legislature of California proposed |wotenant O'Keefe took thie} Row Fork: Them, aaniey, Piubare Pe; Mies Zz “|p | election of jurors by lot. He proposes to abo. | to expel the Chinese immigrants into that State, pase eed wen -4 Tey and maid, 09, By Law ‘pd Ted alias sea! lish that raffian arrangement which provides for | or at Jeast to tax them #0 as to check their in- ay or nie aot, and wetrpet power, and enacted cruel and Jesmen. Thompeon, Ballston, Spa ; A. F. Beam, Ne H ste ri r i " bere, he, as every discreet man wor oppress . Hill, ao. a, 7 training on cloct . finx, thie journal opposed the scheme i unfair, | the "ine bill provides for holding a new election. Any per- DRPARTURI sak hess ethier teed camara? ’ teal 2sianen before 8 sohiee magistrate in tne men son overikg. bir vote must. prove by bis ont Gath | For Liverpeo!, in ateamship stiagtio=Mr Qnkford, Me B abolish those whiskey drinking, ruffian “patrols,” | illiberal, and anti-American. And what policy and to wipe away those bogus pre-emption laws | we lay down for ourselves, we think very good which squander the school fund in violation of | for others. We think that, morally and abatract- the organic law. The Governor further saysthat | ly speaking, the Chinese bave no right to shut as “chapter 151, relating to slaves"—(that is, the | out of the Yeng-tee-Keang and Hoang-ho, if we J Britton, Mr M les bera fdr aettior and by the oath of two legal | Yeh: Miiecrge have, Ree W cdetirick, Mr Bile, Me that be has been for more than one month pre wrphy, Mr Carl Hoch. jection an actual resident of the Territory, | "uhh. Mi Chr Mont chip Angusth—1 Garvis, 8 W & resident of his election distriot. Fine® | ipisian, R W Folger and servant, Miss Stoddard, Miss Jovey ly to twenty jive hundred doliara, and tmpri- Mille, Mrs Loves 4. CLL ay a. my aren, from one to twelve months, to be fi on tt | Ti M Blodg: ce ; Rowen. Farrell, Robt Campbell, oting. disturbance, or control of the polls byarmot | Reid, Dr Ubas A police 10 ‘4 {ng and warrants issued upon her tiadavit, and the par tee arrested socording to law. even went him- feif 10 gee it done. ef that police justice, Co that wai} y| we feosilt ha} w., [su os} 8 Ll we merely draak, that he ir warrants upon her statement, ‘o. ie it right that thie captain, who merely did bis ice, shor ‘DW Hart and daugh'er, 8 Little, J F 8: > : . and jo-t! ald be brought up | or orpanived bande, and for wilful reception of illegal | Wimott. Mra 7 f aa imprisonment of free white men for ten years, poy our way, and behave in an orderly manner. 7 according to low a 2 a ¢ brovght up | oF or nized bande, an fo rte aye take coi a peel attached to a Wall and chain, for speaking | In view of commerce and civilization, we deem it cd tor doing bis duty. have bee: uP Kaisonan feem.) Ot 6, a ~ tue bition | Porn, dan Th iataras, OM ces Rr H ; to the other plaint about bly not going to quell | the table, but the House refused to do #0 by & voto Of 86 | Terrell, I K Bo! . Capt Pratt, AG Tr i instituti slavery “ \ what we can to break Adi, furan, Mr Mergner, WC REMARK? against the institution of slavery .)—“attacks | our hounden duty to do © am of event hia Lieutenant with um. | against 09, tere Yarra Me coe cuear an} afore ‘. the equality which underlies the very theory of | down the barrier that is raised round these mag- pA pA and they, A ce vee ee erem {rep.) of Pa, said be J om cone in Sah tle Layered cutee hte moog W cent, enorpena 0 or God mint; | our Territorial government, destroys the free. | nificent regione. We have much to get and much | Accerdiny oe ee elon et vou iano pore wenn on SS Fg me * oni nee ae enter i o'comnar 1 clowty: afersoon rein and thaw dom of speech and the privilege of discussiam, «0 | to lean from the Chinese; they no les from us: form eee cent yg RH bi — ‘ ina, Mes Beebe Mrs, hood WH Hastie, BS Chih a oudy afernvon the same: | pecential to wncloak error and enable the people | we cannot reconcile ourselves to the want of @ | gust etic off the bead of every police captain in Mr, Camrrans, rep.) of a A ge IB } ipa ad erat u E Wisiama, Rey Tor Rapvall it = ~Me 1 ferroon enow, might clear, properly to mould their institutions in their own | ‘air exchenge if fair words or & few stout blows i Bf went on nt length to review the testimonysin | States to vote, pail: = i “ht WE it Downes Dr WC. Britag——toraiag Oba afernove clear; GROW Ob ight. P ot of the * | will seonre it. ve cele, con (dered the prosecution a got up by inter | Mr. Larcnee, (dom.) ef Va. wanted the bill to go der, 9 Cook, Hl Grahame. sro V.xaee tates Batorcey—Morning bell and rie way. The freedom of speech and of the press,” | will sec th gen yy Fe A ink seevenai | wpeve conte be FB P- Bay eM arch Miler, 3 Cook 1 Graham, Joi noms Mie The city Inspector reporie 41 deaths as having | he urges, “and the right of publie discussion up- | It need hardly be eaid that the outgoing as | ti eier:tnes h wan Fed woe wha cheetueny, bs. | “ier Grow waved at = We Jonnsons' Jr, Abm Langley, DY Goombe—nnd bain thy occurred ducing the week gnding on Sajurday, | ou al) matters affecting the interests of the peo. | well ae the incoming admipigtration will be x. } The decision of the Commissioners was reeery ed, ing Which the Howse op mulhoriaing +b BiETRER