The New York Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1857, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. WAMES GORDON BENKETT, BDITOR AND PROPRISTOR. © FICK N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. Buropean editio a ie rds, or $ o any part Ye Ss) ENCE, containing import: aoe ange ar ihe weinld tf ward wilt be Ba UTR PORETGN CORRPRPON TENTS Ae PaTeD TO SBAL ALL LETTERS AND Pack We do of axoaymous communications, ‘eith neuttnems, cheapness and dee Satin PRIS TING ex PED VERTISEMENTS revewed every dey. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway—Wussam Teun= @ove1s Jo BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Karxet, tar Sort; on, sae Revit or The JERSEY +B RIGAND'S SoN—GrPSEY FANMER, BURTON'S NEW THEATRE. Broadway, opposite Bond at. Youn Bouter New Canuue—fme Gaear Dvaury, WALLACK’S THEATRE, Broadway—Warrinc ror Fosps —Bwe.a—Winrce, Monper, LAURA KEENE’S THEATRE, 6% Brosiway—Favsr AMBRICAN THEATRE, Chambers street—F asnion—Tre @onorrn's ls aurst BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM, Bron 'wiy—After. moen—AW AY WiTru MET Bvening—KvTu Oserry. @EO. CHRISTY AND WOOD'S MINSTRELS, 414 Broad- wey—Frmiorias Penrormances~New Yras Cais. ANCHOLY PADDY MILES IN AMERWA, aed MANGEURITE—LOWE LX 76. BUCKLEY'S SEREKADERS, 665 Brosdway.—Eruioriaw Braromm anche Sons AMBULA, TABEENACLE. Broaiws © inst “Y ue OniaxaL OL Bouxs Concrst or YE OLDEN TRoure. BROOK! YN MUSEUM, Grooklyn—'pior Wirxxss—ths Baer Lecs—Micwakl RAB. New York, Thursdey, Maren 5, 1857. Mails for the Pac'fic. NEW YORK HERALD--CALIPOSNIA EDITION. ‘Meo Vaited Siates mail steamship I inois, Capt. Capt. Beggs, will leave this port {hig afernoon, at two o’olock, for Aspinwall. ‘The mails for California and other parts of the Pacific (WW olose at one o'clock. The New York Warxty Humsip—Oalifornia edition— fsemtaining the latest intelligence from all parts of the werld, will pe published at tem ©’clook im (he morning. Magic copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, sixpence. The News. A large portion of our space to-day i: occupied with an account of the inauguration of Mr. Buchanan as the fi'teenth President o' the United States. The weather was propitious, and the ceremonies passed off satisfactorily. Mr. Buchanan's inaugural address iw given in another part of to-day’s paper. A com- mentary upon its leading points may be found in the editorial columns. ‘The Assembly, in Committee of the Whole, have adopted a bill providing for the establishment of a branch quarautine,to be maintained until a new one can be completed. During the debate on the subject it was stated that information had been re- ceived from certain inflnential parties in New Jersey to the effect that most of the objections heretofore entertained against the tetioval of Quarantine to Sindy Hook bad been removed. - Neither the Atlantic nor the Persia, due at this port from Liverpool, had been signalized up to a Jate hour }yst night. Tne Democratic Republican General Committee held their regular meeting at Tammany Hall last evening Wilson Small inthe chair. A report of the proceedings, which are important, is given in another column. ‘There was great excitement in the provision mar- ket at Cincinnati yesterday. The returns from the packing houses bave been made up, and they show adeficiency of 34) per cent in the number and weight of bogs slaughtered the present season, as compared with last year. Large sales of bacon sides and bulk pork were made yesterday at an advance in prices, while barrel lard was withdrawn ¥rom market altogether. By way Yew Orleans we have received details of the news from the city of Mexico to the 10th and Vera Cruz to the 12th ult. The new constitation was sworn to on vhe Sth ultimo by President Comon fort and many other public functionaries and gene- rals. The Constituent Assembly had addressed the people, asserting the inefficiency of the plan of Ayutla, and the new constitution ‘was generally ap- proved of. The new treaty with the United States would, it was hoped, result in great commercial advantages to both republics, and form a bond of closer cnion between the governments. Tce committee of the Board of Councilmen on the relie! of Broadway met yesterday, and,after a Jengtby consultation, decided to report in favor of re- moving all the trees, lamp posts, swinging signs, awnings, by rant box c», from the sidewalks on Broeds also tor in favor of passing an or- dinane to prohibit any stoop or area from being ex tended more than five feet into the sidewalk from a building. Mr. Craven, Chief Engineer of the Cro- ton Aqueduct Department, placed before the com mittce a statement of the sewerage in Broadway. There is sewer between the Battery ond Pine street, and 1 between severa’ other streets on Hroadway. committee decided to report in fa- vor of baying Broadway sewered all the way above Vine street, and to have the Russ pavement taken up, bro’ nd put down as Belgian pavement. The propriety w ng the carriage way was de- bated, bat ecided upon hy the committee, when they adionrned to walk up Broadway torether, and practically examine ull the bearings of the question vefore the Rev enw p before the Surrogate yes which was the con- of Daniel Irving. Jacob Webb mportant of terdoy testation of the wi and Henry & Cook were examined asto the capa- bility of the de ito make a will. The petition of the Public Administrator, Charles A. May, for etters of n upon the of Harvey Bar- acl —bein sced in by the counsel for William Hurde! ldren of John Burdell—was grant- ed by th te. This entitles the Public Ad min e debts of the «ieceased, hold all his the expenses which it is nooess) + him to incur. The # i « cation met last evening. A ecussion n the right of the President to refuse to sig « for work done or supplies fur nished to the ward <chools after the claims had been ypproved hy the lo Mnittees, It was settled by voting a tion to the effect that the Presi dent send all} the ac ey of whicl he doubt ed, to the Board of “ Special Communications.” A committee was appointed to rey nm the expe sliency of discontinuing some of the colored schools ar t enlarging others of the same class. A com mittee was appointed to proceed to Alvany in order to wateh the action of the Legisiature with regard to public in in New York, but a motion to appropriate or the payment of the expenses of the members wa ed. The Doard of Councilmen me’ la<' evening, bat tronsacted no business of importance There was nothing done in the Court of Sessions ye lay in conseq eof the continued — sition of Recorder Smith, Be hops, hot , to de alle to hoid court today. Bishop Scott, of Oregon and Wehing'on Perri tories, was tiken leave of last evening at Calvary charch (Dr. Hawk's) by a numerous congregation, amembled to wish him God-*pocd. The Bishop tails to-dey in the 1! inois for the seene of his labors. The pereguonios pitegding the tenth « cerning our naval and seaboard defences are also in good season; but in regard to the Pacific Railroad chimera he bags the question. There NEW YORK HERALD, t of the IEW WORE ELERAT ID | cauumic ts MtintRuwtenedidivT demas wecubemecnal” »~=OG nn 1° Umescccuen alli" TGR. lar the New York University toek place last evening. Dr. Va- jentine Mott delivered the address, and one hundred ead twenty graduates received diplomas. A press of political news crowds out our report. There was a large decrease of stock on the cattle market yesterday compared with last week, and prices declined fully one cent per pound, the range being $9 50 a $12 50 per hundred pounds. Cows and calves were in moderate demand without change in prices, An advance of Jc. per pound was established on veal calves—6c. a 7ic. were the ruling rates. A slight advance was also obtained fer sheop and lambs. Swine advanced jc. a jc. per pound. Not- withstanding Lent, the stock speculators have man- aged to put up prices of all kinds of animal food to a high figure. ‘Tne cotton market was firm and active yesterday, with sales of about 4,000 bales, the market closing firm at quotations given ia another column, Flour was moro active, with a good demand from ‘he domestic trade and for export, closing firmer for common brands. There ‘was more doing in wheat; prime lots were firm while common gra. cs were heavy; sales of choice white Soath- erm were made as $1 88; common do. at $1 70, and red do, at $1 52; white lilimols as $1 65, and Milwaukie club at $i 46. Corn closed ¢rm at 72c. for Western mixed, and Southern mixed (old and new yellow) at 78c., and all new yellow at 740.; old of ail kinds were quite frm. Pork was firm, with sales of Rew mess at $23 60, Lard was firm, with sales on the spot and te arrive, at 1430. Sales of sugars were confined to about 300 hogsheads at *teady prices. Coflee was quiet. In freights rats were easier. To Liverpool 20,000 bushels o’ grain were taken, to bulk, at 434d @ 434d.; 2,000 bales cotton at id. 0 6 32d ; 1,000 barrels flour at Is 6d, als. 7d., and 800 boxes bacon at 16 ‘The Inaugural, The inaugural of Mr. Buchanan, which we publish at length this morning, has the ring of genuine silver, It has nothing of the glittering generalities of that of Franklin Pierce, meaning anything or nothing; but upon the living practi- cal issues of the day, foreign and domestic, it bravely faces the music. First, upon the conservative domestic policy of restoring the harmony and “ancient friendship” of the different sections of the Union, Mr. Buchanan speaks the sentiments of the body of the Ameri- can people. Disclaiming, too, any intention or expectation or desire for a second term, he is liberated from that thraldom of cliques and fac- tions upon which a President aspiring for a re- election. as in the case of poor Pierce. must in- evitably be broken down. From the independent stand point of one term, Mr. Buchanan is enabled to open his mouth and speak freely, haviag no other motive than such an administration of the duties of his great office as will secure the appro- bation of the country. Upon the Kansas question he frankly and fair- ly meets the requisitions of an honest enforcement of the true doctrines of “ popular sovereignty,” and though neither abolition agitators nor pro- slavery border ruflians will find much comfort in his views and opinions, they will be acceptable at this juncture to reasonable men of all parties and all sections. His pelicy of securing to every inhabitant of Kansas his constitutional rights against all outside interferences, is all that is needed for the pacification of the Territory and the satisfactory solution of the whole ques- tion, no matter whether Kansas shall be ad- mitted as a State with or without the prescribed population for a representative in Congress. Honest men will next be gratified at the de- cisive ground taken by this inaugural against the stock-jobbers, speculators and plunder-mun- gers of the Washington lobby. Here we have the most severe rebuke which poor Pierce has yet received upon this business; and this applies not only to the various combinations for pluoder- ing the Treasury directly—so prominent among the corruptiens of the late administration—but especially to the Congressional and kitchen Cabi- net land jobbing and land robbing schemes of the last four or five years, The recommendations of Mr. Buchanan eon- may be in the military power of Congress the power to build a railroad across ,the conti- nent, but the hundreds of millions of money which this enormous railroad job will require for a single track to the Pacific, will certainly not be within the reach of Congress for many years to come, especially with a reduction of the revenues, the purchase of now territories, and an incroase of the navy. We accept this Pacific railroad argu- ment simply as an official endorsement of that California letter, and here it will probably end. Upon our foreign relations, the general policy of peace, commerce and friendship is laid down. The sworn tration of the new adminis think they dis cover an echo of the Ostend manifesto in this inadgural, and something like the Monroe doctrine; but we see no ground in the general argument for any euch opinions. It is, however, very clear that Mr. Buchanan, through “the laws of justice and hoaor,” and by purchase, does cast a passing glance of hope at the ever green island of Cuba. Briefly, for the present, we aecept, and we be- lieve that the great majority of the people of all sections of the country will accept, this inaugural as the chart w ‘actically followed up, will give us a co progressive, satisfac. tory and eminently “i@&ful administration at home and abroad. ——____. Was Mrs. Consixcuam Marricy?—We pre- sume that the Rey. Uriah Marvine has settled this problem by the evidence he gave on Tuesday before the Surrogate. It seems now established beyond reasonable «uestion that Mrs. Cunning- ham was the wife of Dr. Bardell, who married ber in Dr. Marvine’s house in the presence of Miss Cunningham, as stated by that lady aud her mo- ther on the inquest. This seems to clear the way for the prosecation toa very marked extent, Had it devolved upon the tate prosecutor to prove that Eckel had pereonated Dr. Burdell at the marriage ceremony, he would have been met by diffieulties of a very serious character, whieh might perhaps have in- volved the ruin of the whole prosecution. This quicksand happily indicated at this early stage of the proceedings, the State officer will apply himself wholly to the narrower aad less compli- ated qnestion—Did Mrs, Cunningham, being the of Dr. Burdell, compass or cause his death? ished. the encmics may perhaps The motive for the deed is now ¢ to take t adverting to the singular ment and propriety evinced hy the Rev vine. Everybody understood him to say, on the inquest, that he ¢ } the man he had fied the man be declares that all this; that the reporters that the Coroner bullied him; that he gathered an impression from the around him which impression unduly biassed his mind; and and has no doubt but that It is imporsible loave subject | withou lack of judg- | Mr. Mar ald not identify Dardell as tied, and t he was satioe d said a l. Ile now married we word of him; he never misto« talk of people that now, he believ Marvey Bardell was the man he married to | | Perret Cunningham. We submit that a gentleman 80 loose in his statements amd so easily swayed in hie belief (it seems he hes been to see Mre. Cuo- ningham in jail, and is @ particular friend of Mr Snodgress) is hardly the man to hold so impor- tant a trust asthe right of barying and marry- img. Paurthermore, it appears that the Rev. Mr. Marvine not only .es nos require parties who ome to him to be married to be identified, but does not know that the law says anything on the subject, and wheo read to him, considers it a capital joke. So that if a rogue were to goto Mr. Marvine,and call himself James Buchanan and ack to be marries 10 any Lucy Smith or Jones, Mr. Marvine wouk! marry them {without seruple, apd open the door for a splendid jaw-nit wheo our venerable President died. Mr. Marvine may requires the parties to a marriage to be legally idenritied before the marriage can be solemaized; hard to know how to treat such ignoraace. I the Count Gorowreki, of the Tribune, a Russian exile, is to be appointed chief translator of the State Department under Gen. Cass, has waked up all the hungry linguists of Tammany Halt One of the sachems protests that he knows some Todian dialects which Gorowrski knows nothing ef. Good! I The Times’ nest of stock gamblers will be attended to in due time. Their speculations in theatres, in country banks, in hotels, in old churches, in broken down railroads, in all sorts of fancy stocks, in the lobby at Washington, will be all exhibited to a curious public. What is a venal. press? #2 The Hon, Horace Greeley complained a year ago that Senator Seward always voted for everyfjspecies of jobs and corrupt contracts in Congress. How could the Senator oppose Matte- son’s projects in anything? Mat. only held the bag of the general concern. SoMETHING For THE Po1ice To Loox Arrer— The project for rattling off a young lady, worth $25 000 in cash and crinolines, to the fortuuate dollar ticket buyer. Tae Trave ix Groc.—We learn that Senator Seward will soon seturo to Aubura, in order to see how his special partnership in that liquor and paint store ,is succe-di: g. Geog and groggeries are looking up of late. Hor Cory Lirerarvre.—-The vulgar stories of Thrasher Lyons and W. J. Melville are made Op to sell by some of the hot cora literateurs. THE LATEST NEWS. BY,.PRINTING AND MAGNETIC TELEGRAPHS, From Washington. SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD, WHAT SOUTHERN[MEN THINK OF THE INAUGURAL— THE NEW YORAERS ON HAND—SYMPTOMS OF A sa a haneed Wasuixctox, March aie, ‘The general topic (f conversati a ints evering "te the inaugural of Mr. Buchanan. It does not meetthe appro- bation of the estreme S uthera men on the question of slavery, and they do nct hesitate to say so. The New York politicians are all here, and cach man has his own axe to grind. I have already beard the ames of over one hundred gentlemen, all of whom are certain of office, ‘The olty ws filled to overflowing with drunken rowdles and strong symptoms of a fight are observable every- where. The National Hotel is full of Baltimore bruisers, ‘ani policemen are scarce, Several shots have already been discharged. It will bo miraculous if there is [nota bloody fight before morning. HB GENERAL DEFTATCH. THE DEFICIENCY BILL NOT SIGNED—FAILURE OF ‘THE STEAMSHIP BILLS, ETC. <a Wasmurctos, March 4, 1857, ‘The vote of thanks to Speaker Banks was oppore1 by 86 members. No serious damage has been done the Trea. sury. The rubber patents shrunk from investigation, ‘as the Houvte ,conitiaued sober all night—only onc member showing signs of intoxication, The warair; im the Hanatp was heoded. The Cabinet will be nominated ‘and confirmed to-morrow, and will ener upon their duties the next day. J. Giamey Jones will be tendered a foreign mission. ‘The Deficiency Appropriation bill failed to receive the signature of President Pierce, and ts nota Millions of dollars were yotod on the last day of the session of Congress without the membors knowing the specific object of the appropriations, the amendments adopted by thesr mm'tlees cm conferencs nst havin, been read for want of time. None of the bills for tbe establishment of new lines of malsteamers were paseed. Mr. Sage cadeavored to have the rules suspended in the House for the South American /ine, and Mr. Barclay was resdy to report on the New York ond Hamburg, or Hansen’s line, but aid not get the floor as early as it was promised him by the the President dec!imed approving the joint resviaiion copcerning exira pay for the Comgressional clerks. Dense crowds ‘locked to the White House this after. noon bo pay their respects to the President. Pierce and wife are domiciled at Govornor Marcy's. ‘The closing ecenes of the yast Congress were credit. able as compared with those of many of ite predeces sors, There were no personal or drunken disorder. Improvement of the Hudson River, Avvany, March 4, 1857, ‘The Board of Trade of this city to-day adopted a resolu tion Cirect'ng Hat the Governor be requested to send a Spestal mersnge to the Lgisiatere asking for an appro Priation of $100,000 to remove the bar at Carticton, and to improve the savigt tion of the Hudson river above the town of Hudson; the money, tf obtained, to be repaid by the federal government, woen it shall make the next ap propriation. siaiaal From Chi ago. MUNICIPAL BLECTION—NOBBURY OF A DANK MESSE Gna, RTC. Ciicaco, Maron 4, 1867. John Wentworth was yesterday elected Mayo of thie place by eleven hunarer! ti a. ha whole of the re- ticket wae co majoriy, There considerable Oghting In the tenth ward, and two men wore kitted George Armour, of the iirm of Munger & Armour, who wae jrvured in the Sight in the Seventn ward ye .orday ag | (b's morning. oosenger of the Marine Bank of this city, while Dainnoe at the Fxchange Bank yesterday, was ropued, of 9 Deg containing $6,006. No clue to the rob- ber bat been discovered. Marine Disaster, SCHOONER ANN ELIZA B. ASHORE, WRECK OF THE LYSANDER. prey Conaccet, Mareb 4, 1867, A lot of cabin furniture, seamen’: clothing, piaes, ‘and an empty lotter bag, — “ Lysatter,? cams asbore on the beach to ca; reckers #0 snppose the vyewel to nave poreok oo to Moraine reenee ‘and went to pieoos curing the late gale SCHOONER EDWIN FRANCIS Aston: Bic tianns, Maron 4, 1967. ‘The schooner Vdwin Franol-, from Egg Harbor, loaded with giner, anc’ bound to New York, is ashore south of LOSS OF LIFR. vs, arom 4, ALOT. tle and svew storm of Mondsy, the Seg kien ort, RIG ELLEN MARIA A moms from Cardenas for this © anes Deron at Orisans, ’ hu ‘Went ashore about Cod, and ber must were drowned, TI ‘Trent avd crew, inte of the berk E. > whic wee lost near Cardenae—of those Capt. Treat, ok and four men periehed, The \ Le pilot, Mr, periebed. Wm. Ciark, who wae ou board, also The Ohio River. Oiwcrnans, Mareb 4, 1867. river, There je nine feet of water in the ohannel of ia fu iog, ‘Weather mild, not know that the law of every civilized country it he were a young mau, we should advise him to acquaint himself with his duties; at his age, it is 's Have 4 Farm Srarr.—The report that on London 1%. evening Sir William Boyd, a writer favorably known by his works on art and literature, will cemmence a series of THURSDAY, MARCH 5, ap Me cee a cel Senate. Arnaz, Marob 4, 1061, Mr, Noxon presented the memorial of Messrs. Grinnell, Mintara & Os., and 172 others, asking for a branch qua- rantine at New York. ‘The ennual tax bil pasued the Senate. Ricberd H. Thompson was confirmed as Harbor Mas. ter, and Martin B Ghureb and Starr Clarke aa Loas Oom- missioners for Oswego. Mr, 3. J. Owmm reported adversely to the claims of the New York Moxioan volunteers. Mr. Joun J. Ragizy moved to jay the repert on the ta- adopted. rose E Burnside was nominated for Congress in the Kastern-district, and Charles Jackson ia the Western. The Jabllant Democrats of New! Auwen no, Marob 4, 1867. The democrats of Newburg are suns from Washington's Headquay ipauguration of James Buotanay as United Btates. and twenty five more o for thelr whecr es the charter election yesterday, The Cotton Crop, Ac. Avovera, Ga, March 4, 1857, ‘The receipts of cotton at all Southern’ ports up to Satur. day last were 101,000 bales less than to the same period leet year, There is an increase of the stock now on hand Of 14 000 bales. A sirong northeast gale commenced on Sunday after- Boop and paged till nine o'clock om Monday morning. The weather is clear and cold. The thermomeicr marked 20 degrees above zero yesterday morning. Markets. PRILADELPRIA BTOOK BOARD. ae pears ie ny a 1867. Btocks steady. Pen! pond, 40%; Long Ielana Was $ Mora Oanal 10%; he cero @ Ontaans, March hy Cotton firm, Sales kee 13,0008 bales, at pve for cela i ay 300 ale. "tein Bato bales, ag a 1%. note Iinpaig eins "three ajar ® vais ace 13 ~ ringhead wr, ‘Gaines, rw. + cm borne March 3, 1867. Cotton—Sales to-day 2,000 daics, at full Cixcuny. Mterary and political celebrities of that country, with most of whom the lecturer has had opportunities of fa- millar intercourse. From the known ability ani oppor. tunities of Sir William Boyd, we have no doubt that these lectures will prove exceedingly attractive. ‘TaarewR’ —Mr, Thalberg’s single matin’+ yestorday 2! Dodworth’s rooms was well attended. Hi: twenty-first concert at Nidlo’s Saloon, with the assistance of Mme D’Angri, Parodi, Patti Strakoach and Jobannscu, takes place this evening at Niblo’s Saloon, Na Tnteltigence, The United States frigate #1. Lawrence, Captain fail, sailed from Rio Janciro for the Rivor Piate om the 15th of January. Coroner's Inquest. Bnockixe Dearn wy Stam) ation. While the parrmus Capt. Garrick, of the FE A TO THE RDITOR OF THE WERALD. N h Superior Court. Before lion. Judge “loaton. Mancn 2. —/eler Brame vt Chas. Iilin This wae an ac tion for the eum of $3,750 for the transfor of 231 sharce ment for a sn! % Py dy! rpore of coal from @ mine at aoaee ws Carolina, For defenge the vali. note was admitted, but AT in tee Srenonation as to the Fe caning of ine conk the moans of transportation, The jury, however, were unabie to agree. United States Marshal's Office. MARcH B—Cherge of Crva!y at Sea.—Charies Chand)er captain of the bark Moldon, trading betwoon New York , wae arrested by Mr. Horton, one of the ad's thigh was broken, }t ie seid, by the blow, anu will bea oP for the romainder of hie da, The captain faye boy fell from the rigging. an: by thay means sustainod the injury. Held to bail in the sum of 98,000. bee omy is Day. Part 1 Js Screens Cover 1176, 77, €96, aon GO1, O75, 217, 260, 4 718, fa, Part 986, 996, “wh, 904, 997 Nos. 007, 098, y 008 icon, 100}, 1000, oe ry na, Sats She ot Sob, Sa O87, — Torm.<-Now, 167, 99, 197, 129, Ugremb Braves Darcy QOVR. Sr Nor, 94, 97, 88, 99, 41, 89,50, tan iples. the resolution e: waying acted impartially.” ‘The resolution was then by yeas 119, 35. The House then, - a was attempted or more mem- bers, but the disorcer 80 great was done. The jer at pear —— o’clock resumed the chair, ‘and at thas hour delivered a brief but eloquent address im acknowied cement of the honor bestowed him, wishing all the mombers a safe return to thelr homes and firesides. fry on pny? emma Acjourned sine aia, The New Tariff. eae. &. That on and afer ras of ‘Cabin«t Woods, eball be trans! Bemate. ONCLUSION OF FUESDAY’S PROCEEDINGS. Wasuxctos, March 4, 1857. Upon coming «ut of executive session the Senate re- PRIVANS BILLA PASOMD, ¥TO Private vills were passed. Also bills providing piste nines const of Nebraske Terrioriess et? Rupsmovas, Maroh 4, 1124 A. M. leries were dens: The 10 see the preliminaries to in Washington and seen aboed with ladies wating aguration ceremonies. Mr. LX, ON, A —Mr. rey is there any ques- ‘he Benate tod top before 7 Several Senators hav. con! Na gee exccutive session. cont langh ye tat dow a be had nothing further to communi ‘The President pro tem. declared, after s brie! valedic: tory, the the Betiate 0d) jjourned. EXTRA SESSION. ‘The oath waa administered to Mr. Mason by Mr. Pearce, and the former was chosen President pro tem. Messrs. Bayard, Bright, Broderick, Cameron, Onandier, Davis, Dixon, Doolittle, Hamlin, Kennedy, King, Mallory, Polk, Rusk, Sumner, Thomson of New Jersey, and Wade were qualified. The Vice President elect sooh after came in and the cath was administered to him, whe he madea fow ap remarks. At one o'clock, ¢x President Pierce and the President with the Seteeal eee nee care re Senate aferwards returned to thelr chamber and sijvausa Ulloas Ouse oamarey. House ef Representatives. CONCLUSION OF TUESDAY’S PROCEEDINGS. Wasnmraron, March 4, 1867. ‘MEDALS FOR THE ARCTIC VOYAGHRS, + Tne House passed the Senate joint resolution directing eppropriate medals to be presented to the late Dr. Kano and his Arctic companions as a testimony of the high es- timation in whion Congress holds their merit and services. ‘VOTE OF THANKS TO THE S!RAKER—FINAL ADJOURNMENT, Mr. Array, (dem.) of 8. C., offered a resolution that the thanks of the House are herepy tendere1 to Mr. Banks, for the able, impartial and dignified manner in which he has discharged his duties during the present setsion of Congress. Messrs. Craics, Waerixm and others objected to the reception of the resolution. The Speaker pro. tem, Mr. Haven, decided that the re- solution was s question of privilege. ‘Mr. McMvr1ax, (dem.) of Va., said be had voted against Mr. Banks. There was moch in his conduct he could ap- prove and much he was called upon to condemn. As one Of the representatives of Virginia he was not only op posed to the resolution, but entered his solemn me een State in the Ui would come Stat iu i a tlt | ey or ungalvan- ben graseauh hile, mahogany, f a ert and all eceta, be 34 be grind Cia rubber in dotttes, india robber, milk of; wpe cut im slrips or patiorns ehoeR, slippers, boots, 8 Vely, not combined with ‘mobair cloth: silk twist or bie for the manufacture of the aule B. anv be it forther Thaton and after the first day of Jury, 1887, wares and meronand):¢ mentioned ‘pn sche Part hereof, shail be ex «pt from duty and entitied to free entry. SMEDCTR 1, charts, mathematical, mautioal in. other articies A‘l books, maj etrements, whatever, impor! % ponosopeteal oy Sparen, instruments beoke, mapa and «bara, s\etoes, satoary, baste and caste a my] Dromze, sabastor or pisster of paris; paintings and draw'nc#, etchings, specimen of sculpture, cabinets of models, gems, and all Collections ofa uiquities. ed the same be «pecially ey im go vd farth, of any scotty incorporated or lished for philoaeph cal or iterary purposes, or for the encrurage ment of the dine arts, or lor the use or by the order of ary Corey scadt my, soheo! or seminary of sn sg “4 the United States: animal carbon (common black), male lin Of All kinds, argal or orude tartar: articles ng cr tanwing, not other. ne Provicea jor, bark, Perav!-an Dolls, old, and bel! meni vere’ owere, piants and ¥ Jon aed ely in 67ing oF in comporing dyes; bat no article sed as woch thet Das undercone any manu factore: bismuth, bitter apples; boliiog cloths, burnt and bone dust books, mapa end obarte imported by suthority of the Joint ate agg og for the ase of the librar, Congress. mF i Poonsaler, Importer or acy maps of other é be Est ‘ee shall bave duty in said contract, in such cage shall not be remitted. brave in Save, hte old and mt where Seaasteration ceremonies were re yo without urging an auswer to The commitwe to wait on the President of the United lipseed, bat not embrec’ der, ground or prepered; maps - ventions avi other improvemente in the arte, provided that no artio'e or articles shall be deemed a model or ‘mprovement spe waceri, | and all other artic‘es the produce of such Ssheries; | painting end siasioner): palm leaf, unmanutaciured: | Peracnal and householt effeote (not merchandise) of” citizens of tho Unired States, dy’ eed orsalpbur of hme (dpground) ; of what material, cept on sheets ov forty-eight inches long and fourtesr. inches wide and weigaimg from fourteen to thirty four” ounces the squsre foos; she metal not wholly or in part of iron upgaiveniz-d; shingle bolts aud stave: nrealed the ralogy, or ¥; substences e: for" m . in pige, bars and blocks; trees, shrabs, Dulbs, plants and Loma not otherwise for;. ‘wearing a) } im actual use and other perconsi effects er ea sirumen § 9 of 8 employ ment’ of persons arriving in the nivod States. Provided, that this aball not be construed to exciade meho- for use in any msnufac- sale; sheep’s wool, uamanu- cents per pound or less wany or otber articles 1m Saring ¢atabiishment or iectnre. ok ibe value of phn oe a i 2S exportation. aipacca, goat, and other litte animals, unmanufactured: mg Mpegs ‘wool oF the shoep or hair of the i i E B28 bee z S385 Ht EETEEE Segese i Z : i : ~ EE Fe > g . . Mi late of 8 z Jovepa McClure, forrison, of Illinois, Kendall. iy ase & i a8 28 2222 PEE SESE 333 QERS seas eet 78 “RE zg z Hy Poole. George F. Baltzell, as- a g 4 Fi 4 : 2 itier, ) heirs of Jacques God- S. Haight. , Kennedy. jut, of Texas, T. Muad, of Mis- authorize the of the Terr consuivstine tot State goversssesa 7 Sdmiasion into the Union on an equ) of Anthony alten Sintec tasy" 8 ser- Cb ps relief! of Commander ‘one L seFE ¢ i 2 gs il [ bet isin > bPb>m p>o>popp g EEE: Ze a vi rey 8832 5 32 per J gle: BE | i He i 3 Zz z § Grticles. 20 as more pnt Lt cocompllah the purpeses for which that pro- vision was ecactet. C87. A “Spi for the retier of Jobn Shaw, « svldier of the ‘war of 1812. for the service of A bill making appropriations Pont Office Departunsat during the fra: veer ending ese, 1868, bili to establish Augusta, in the S:ate of Georgia, bill to establish three additional !ant districts rritory of Nebraska. HOUSE JOINT “xisoucrioxs WHICK HAVE PASSED AWS. ‘24. A resolution to Fai ty Peusion due Parmelia Sia- vin, inte the wife of Joba Biue, deseased, to her adminis- trator. 29, A resolution for the relief Israel B. Bigelow. Senate Bills Passed, into Laws. ‘340, An ace for we relief of 493. Am act to expedite communication for tho uses of government ta its Ante roou ree. SENATE JOINT RESOLUTIONS WHICH HAVE PASSED For Liv steamen) expoel, In Wan Coan Jllon. Paris Mr G fi Petrie, New York; Miva \ er, Senne pee Keberin, New York, Mr W Love Havana, J Bans Meat Gromer, Mine Groseer, Mar and Mrs highs, jew Pork; seo B Reese, Mr fo hen Sne Cave nd ‘children, i ienare tiie petal Ween, ata ton; Mr Whalley, do, Mr Hagen, Ssholoss, man, |. L flmon, Ge W Di ewe fem, Win Whit ey, Phinens a J a ‘8 (iromner, New Honduras: Ve pleo Fash 4 ion, Dwi Grab A Gronebenne, New jellien, birenge, New Jork; ¥ Butler, &t Btenne; Tork P Kindealns, ‘Detroit; . CI . B Celin. New’ York New York: Famnel Rig Yow ryan hid, br oe ae ‘rows en. Total, 73. Soe ony | Intelligence, Fina ty Texte A\arce —wetween 1f and 1 o'clock yesterday morning, © fre broke ont tn the cellar of the two story frame buitdiog 102 Teath avenue, corner of Seventeenth sirect; iret floor occupied Dicke, for grocery, upper part by families. [amage to tech’ and fixtures, a out $1 00.” tasered for $1, ‘the New Amaterda:) Insurance ‘The isowned by Alexander McKenzie; damage to hu iiding Ingured for $1,200 im the Harmony insur: pany. Frees Dm ancy Sramwt.—About = Siancey met scape 7 Fear in 91 Delancey treet, to forniture about $100 Dullding ie owned by Me. Primaroee. "t ie damaged 200, and insured jn the Mechanics’ and Tradors’ Ineur- emee Con pany ‘Tue ive originated in tbe aitic, aupposed tocidentally. ee meet ‘Vidal and others. mo insurance. The ror NIcanaeva.—Retween, Texas Ewrora aixty and ‘ae ty emigrants wore to have lef: San Anto- barking hat” por for Nicaragua, The aan i? barks row taas b 9 Bexar sounty contribuied very | ay A raieh the men with proper oq in addition about seven hundred To: omigrants : or charge of Hd mn ier. Lexperses, The o Maer bare Fremb. This is varie tok woll for Sam Saar sro Cs A Berar. 7 are Bot to their poo.ets does not ts ih ‘The ex hay’