The New York Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1857, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH li, 1857. NEW YORK HERALD. JAN BS CORDON BENKBTT SD? B AND PROPRIETOR. Orns x. W. CORNER @F FULTON AND MASGAG BT. ——————— eee AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadwiy—Pook Greviaman @eovsin Jon x Beour— BOWERY THEATRE, Bewery—Kanuni, ran Garrne Fawons—Girpre0y bore vi NEW THEATRE, Broadway, opposite ~ War Tyise—a Psar raow 4 Panton Wixvow, — WALLACK’S TEEATRE. Brosdway—Camnia—Geing re ue Races. —— LAURA KBENP’S THEATEE, 626 Broadway—Favst inp Manouenire—Fixst Nionr. AMERICAN THEATRE, Cuambers street—Fismion—Tap Bear furrTens. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth st —Irauam Ormaa— es Prous pm Recimerto BARNUM’S AMERICAN MUSEUM, Brosdway—After ect Ab! (Rots Osmcey. Bond ot, @RO. CHBIETY AND WOOD'S MINSTRELS, 444 Bread- wey—Ernorian Pexyormances—Naw Yrak Caras, BUOKLEY’S SERENADEZRS, 985 Broadway—E1wiorian Pmrronmancee—Ockan CeieGhare. MBOHANICS’ HALL, 4:2 Broadway—Nzcno Mezoptne, Baranrs Mavens, New York, Wednesday, March 11, 1857. ‘Tae News. Ik is probable that the Senate will adjourn on Sa tarday next. A resolution to that effect was intro- @eced yesterday, and after some discussion laid aside. In executive session commercial treaties with Persia and Venezuela, and an extradition treaty with Chili, were ratified. The Dallas treaty will be taken up today. Appointments to offices in New Orleans, and marshals for several Southwestern Mates, were sent in by the President. By the arrival of the steamship Emeu yesterday fvom Havre, we have European news tothe 22d ‘alt.—one day later than the advices brought by the Persia. In Madrid the proposed demonstration againct Mexico, and an apprehended fHibustering jmvasion of Cuba from the United States, engaged public attention. Rumors of # coup d'état in Spain had been authoritatively denied in Paris. The Rus sian movements on the Caspian had alarmed the authorities in India, and an extension of the Czar's imffuence wis viewed with dread. The Persian force im the field amounted to thirty seven thousand men. Genera) Chruleft, of Russia, had taken a position at time confluence of the rivers Kour and Araxis. Wei Chang-wui, the northern king of China, had been put to death. He had previously killed the eastern king. A report of the court martial held em the French sentinel who shot Mr. Morey in the prison of the Rue de Clichy, Paris, is given else- where. The man plead obedience to orders and was acquitted. The steamship North American is due at Portland with Liverpool dates to the 25th ult. We have news from Mexico to the léth ult. The intelligence of the ocenpation of San Luis by the government troops under Vidausri is contirmed. There is no confirmation of the reported revoiu- tionary movement of Blancirte in Guadalajara. Trangaillity, therefore, reigns throughout the soun- try, and nothing is wanting to iirmly establish the administration of Comonfort but the few .nillion dollars previded for by the treaty now in the State Department at Washington. The Mexican papers are filled with articles upon the treaties—for it ap- pears there are tive of them. We publish the points ef these documents elsewhere in to-day's paper, as they contain some details not heretofore given. We have news from Rio Janeiro to the 21st of Ja auary. The United States frigate St. Lawrence sailed for the river Plate on the 14th. Cor nodore Forrest, Captain Hull, with eight other officers, not having been formally presented to the Emperor, walled to see his Majesty in a free and easy way, and were well received. Many Brazilian naval officers visited the St. Lawrence in return. Don Pedro was very well disposed towards our countrymen. Tae new steamer Teutonia, the first of the Hamburg line, bad arived from Southampton. It was thoaght that government would encourage the proposed line of *teamers from Rio to the United States. The state of the coflee market is not reported Our correspondent at Caracéas, writing on the 27th of January, states that the Ven elan Congress as sembled on the 2Ist of that month. The members were geverally of a more talented and honest clas than that which made up the material of the pre ceding Legisiature. Nothing of importance ever, was doing. Tbe bigh duties of the new iap tariff were causing great dissatisfaction. The coffee crop was umuenally bad, trade paralyzed aud money very scarce. The mail fro Salt Lake City reached Indepen- sence, 34 insta) Tt was theee months making the trip. The past season has been the coldest ever known on the Plains. The Indians hive euffered terribly, in many instances being compelled t« devour their own offspring to keep from sturving. It is proposed to held at Philadelphia, on the 13th ef next month, « convention of delegates from the several Boards of Health of Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and New Orieans, in order to esteblich an improved and uniform system of quarantine regulations. On Monday the Board o' Aldermen of Boston appointed their delegates to the meeting. The subject has not as yet, we velieve, been oficially brought to the notice of the Common Council of this city. The election for State officers and members of Congress took place in New Hampshire yesterday. The contes: has been conducted very quietly. The returns indicate the success of the candidates of the republican party. Judge Dwssell yesterday sentenced a convicted bighw over named Dudley te continsaent io prison for the term of twenty years and Two women, accomplices tn the crime, were eneh sentenced to ten years and three nite, ‘the imprisonment. The offence was committed on the “Sd of Fevruary. Thus in the brief 9 of fifteen days were the guilty parties arrested, indict- ed, tried, convicted and sentenced. The case of the contested will of the late Henry ‘Torner, the equestrian, came up before the Surrogate yesterday, and after the examinati nesses {or the proponent, was adjourne Board of Ten Governors met yesterday, bat ed no business of general interest. The show a slight decrease in the number of of the public institutions, as compared with last week © Cengus. The taming wp in the case of the Nicaragua filibuster: wae concluded last evening by Mr. John McKeon, \inited States District Attorney, who closed on the part of the prosecution in a speech of neeriy three honrs in length, in which be ably illus trated the fnternational law and ciled various aatho- rities, from George Washington to Secretary Mar. ey and the Jndges of the Supreme Court of the United States and State courte, of present and past times. He replied with much force to the argu ments of counsel for the accused, and defended the late adm nistretion and its officials from the asanults that had been made upen them during the progress use. Mr. McKeon also cited from a speech r agher's, delivered in hie own land in 1848 nich be declared tha on, in his review of the Nicaragua exped d Walker « marauder aad an anprincipied abd warmed Americans against leaving intry H join him in lis attempt did not belong to him. In com wtriet Attorney made an eloquent appeal to the Conmmissioner to do justice im the ease by vending Col. Pabene and Henry Bolton ofore a Grand Jury of the district. The Oommis. , calle lesion he was not a democrat, ontrasved it with bis late speech in this cacse. ‘thoner then adjourned the Court until Tuesday next, the 1h imst., when he will reader hie decision. ‘The cotten market was more active yesterday, and tbe sales reached about 6,000 baler, the larger portion @f wBich was is transite. For cotton in sterethe mar. feet was firmer, while in transite i was unchanged; the sales mMoluded middling uplands at 13% 0. a 1éc., aed middling New Orleans at 14\<c. a 1436. A private despateh, dated Mobile, Oth inst., gives recetpis for the ‘week of 11,000, agninat 96,000 last year, and quotes mid- Ging af 180. » 13X¢0., and freights at %d.; total falling off since 1st of September last, estimated at 120,000 bales. At New Orleans the receipts were given at 38,000, against 51,000 for the same week last year. Flour was heavy, with moderate sales, without obange ef mo ment jn prices. All grades of wheat below prime were irregular. The sales embraced prime Weetern at $177; Missourt! prime red at $1.60, and common West- ore red at $145.0 9148. Corn was dall, with light sales ‘Mt 726. © 780, for Western mixed, closing at about 723<0. Pork was firmer, with sales of new meas at $23 9¢ a 924; at the close it was firmly heid at the latter figure. Sogars ‘Were steady, with sales of about 400 hhds. Cuba musvo- vado and 100 do mojado, at rates given in another oo. Tome. Ooflee was steady with sales of 600 bags Rio at 100.8 1%, and 200 do. Maracaibo at 3c. # 123¢0. Freighis wero unobanged, while cngegements to Liver- Pool were to a fair extent The Spoils—The Spolls—Policy of the Ad- ministration. With tweaty hungry applicants for each desira- ble office, and with every desirable office al- ready in the possession of a good democrat, who was faithful to the Cincinnati nomination, it may be supposed that the distribution of the spoils will be no holiday amusement. But with an adopted policy on the part of the administra- tion, looking rather to the ends of public duty than to the satisfaction of ravenous office seekers, the business of dispensing the loaves and fishes may be accomplished without any of the digastrous consequences resulting from the huck- stering spoils experiments of poor Pierce. It is understood that Mr. Buchanan has decided upon the policy of rotation in office, and that at least as soon at the commissions of the more conspicuous officeholders, foreign and domestic, thall expire, there shall be applied to them this inflexible law of rotation. The necessities for this course are self-evident. Without it, the late suc- cess of the party will have been a fruitless victory; but with it, mach may be done to reconstruct the administration upon a con- sistent and homogeneous basis, Mr. Calhoun was right. Political parties in authority are held together by the “cohesive power of the public plunder;”’ but the division of the plunder among the plotting and counterplotting chiets of wrang ling cliques is “love's labor lost.”’ Those of our readers, therefore, desirous that Mr. Buchanan shall escape the calamitous conse- quences suffered by the late administration oa account of its miserable spoils policy, will be gratified to learn that in the new distribution of the federal offices Mr. Buchanan will pursue a wholly different course. He will not attempt conciliate thie or that plotting and mischief- making clique by subsidies from the public trea- sury. He desires nothing of the kind. He does not wish to surround himself with riva! conspira- torsand factions devouring each other, crippling and demoralizing the government, and bringing disgrace upon the country. The fate of poor Pierce stands before him as a wholesome warn- ing against any experiment te consolidate the party or to administer the government upon the wretched game of buying and selling with the spoils. We have here in New York two or three dirty little rival democratic tactions. Under thespoils policy of Pierce they have reduced the previous ly triumphant democracy iato a most contempti- ble minority in the State. In Ohio, in Indiana, in Virginia, in Georgia, and in Pennsylvania, there are also existing the materials of clasbiag and fighting factions; and to bring these conflicting materials into a full developement, it will be only necessary to give this busy politician with his retainers, or that ig head of aclique with his followers, « tat office For example, there have sprung up in this metropolis since the election several clamorous and ravenous spoil and pluo- der cliques. They have brokea up their previous party arrangements and the harmony of Tamma ny Hall, and each squad is struggling to garrote the others, and to give this or that champion the Custom House or the Post Office. But let the Custom House or Post O be awarded to any one of the chiefs of thes grog sh op combinations, and the old squabble of the Kilkenny cats will be renewed again. The same suggestions will apply more or less to the various spoils and plan- der cliques and coterics in otber cities and States. Upon ali these points we are assured that Mr. Buchanan is pretty thoroughly posted, and ficm ly resolved not to be victimized by the Whites Blacks or Browns—old cliques or new cliy insiders or outsiders We are also advised chat the President, in bis appointments, foreign and domestic, will fall back upon the old Jefferso. nian principle ef “honesty, capability and fit- ness” for the place, wholly regardless of the threats of managing and pipelaying spoilemen. or two. old or new, great or small—that the capable and honest man who has been living heretofore the life of a quiet, useful and respectable citizen, will be preferred in all cases to professional office seeker, the scheming end noisy representative of e miscbier ous faction, with « flock of crows and valtares at his It is only, too, upon this Jottor- sonian policy of a distribution of bis patronage beels. that Mr. Buchanan can recover the administra- tion from the blighting influences of the Ins four years. The policy of rotation is the true policy if wisely applied; but it were betier not to attempt it if it is to be followed up with the pitiful blunders, crimes and tollies of poor Pieroe. ‘The independent position of a one term Pre- ident. which Mr. Buchanan occupies, relieves bim of any necresity of stooping to conciliate rival aspirants for the succession. or rival fac tions for the spoils. He has nothing to ask, aod heed bave nothing to fear, from any of them. On the contrary, every incentive to an orderly, harmonious and successful government involves ping (be administration free from juee and squabbles of the party We receive the information. accordingly, that the doctrine of rotation and the Jeffersonian policy of appointments will be the law applied to office- holders and office seekers, and that the favorites | of all those noisy little syuads and knots of va- | grant epoilemen will be treated ss traitors in the | camp, and at disturbers of the public peace Puvias rH ou New York The Pennsyinmnian publishes a bill of charges on some goods which were imported thr ugh New York for Philadelphia, whist alls ex orbitant, and arke our merchants grow tired of ev lmitting to thee exactions and | delays?’ Auswer—when the Delaware river and bay can be kept clear of solid ice for a distance of nearly ninety milee to the ocean. ‘when will A Soup Casrver ar Last.—Mr. Buchanan has evinced mach ¢hrewdness and common sense in the selection of hie Cabinet. The members c:m- posing it are mot, as were many of the members of former Cabinets, mere men of straw, who had their fortunes to make, and hed sought office the better to make their fortunes. On the contrary, most of the members of the present Cabinet are wealtby, and as a unit they represent an aggre- gate wealth of some four and a half millions of dollars, It may be thus divided among them:— Now, there is much more force and virtue io these figures, standing in the connection they do, than most people will perceive at a glance. They are the hostages which the members of the admin- istration give to the people for the faithful, honest and virtuous performance of their public duties. Men possessed of property to such an amount are raised beyond the reach of the baneful and corrupting influences which would otherwise be brought to bear upon them by the jobbers, apecu- latore, echemers and plunderers of all descrip- tions, who fatten om the public treasury. The artillery which this army of spoilamen would bring to bear upon @ pauper Cabinet is of far too small a calibre and too circumscribed a range to be of any effect against even the outworke which defend this citadel of four and a half millions. We have, therefore, in the Cabinet chosen by Mv. Buchanan the best prima facie evidence of incorruptibility, That is something to be rejoiced at. We have had experience of the dangers to be apprehended from pauper Cabinets. We know how the coun- try was victimized under the Fillmore adminis- tration, by Galphin claims, Gardiner frauds, and a host of minor swindles, in which more than one member of that Cabinet was discreditably mixed up. Mr. Buchanan has lived long enongh in the world to know that needy men are more susceptible to the stealthy approaches of cor- ruption than men who have no more to ask from fortune. The history of the Congress just expired, with the monument of its three expelled members, Matteson, Edwards and Gilbert—its two expelled lobbymen, Simonton and Triplett. and its organized band ef forty thicves, has not given him a lesson in vain. He is a wise man. and profits by the teachings of history and expe- rience; and so he selected a Cabinet representing four and a half miDions of dollars. Even Mr. Buchanan himself is not what one of our fast merchants or dashing stock broker: would call rich. But he was an enormously wealthy man for the respectable town of Lancas- ter. He has been worth probably over a hun- dred thousand dollars for thirty years past, and never lost or increased it by modern speculation And for all practical purposes, that is as good to a mau of his regular habits as it’ the thousands had been millions. He isa man of plain, sim- ple, unexpensive habits—free from the extrava- gances of a wife and family—and hes alwayr lived within his income, and saved something out of it yearly fora rainy day. So at his time of life, and under the circumstances that surroand him, his fortune is as ample as he can desire Therefore, neither in the President nor in the Ca- binet is there any likelihood of there being found a weak side ageailable by the usual influence of money, which had such effect—bad effect—with former Cabinets. There may have been many Cabinets contain- ing more members of brilliant parts than does his Cabinet of Mr. Buchanan. But genius, jearning and accomplishments are often, except when controlled by virtue and common sense, possessions which could better be dispensed with for something lese glittering or grand. Mr. Ba- chanan’s Cabinet is quite respectable in point of ability, and quite reliable in point of that four and a half millions of dollars. Corruption, job- bing and public robbery cannot stand before four and a balf millions. The very “ forty thieves” themselves will be afraid to organize under their leader, Captain Fra Diavalo Matteson, of Oneida, at the next meeting of Congress. A, Pracnca. Errect or tre Drep Scorr Jvpe- MNT.—The effect produced by the judgment of the United States Supreme Court in the famous Dred Scott case is only just beginning to be felt and appreciated in the Northern States. The great points decided by the Ohief Justice and the majority of the court may as well be recapitulat- ed. First, it ie decided that negroes are not ci- tizens of the United States. Secondly, the Mis souri compromise is pronounced unconstitution- al. Thirdly, it issettled that a slave is not made free by being taken to a free State and maintain- ed there by his master. One of the first consequences of this mos: im- portant decision ir that it will become necessary to amend all those State constitutions which as sume that persons of color can become citizens of the United States. Our own constitution for in- stance wakes allusion to “men of color three ® citizens of this State,” and so on; and very meny others, if not all, contain like provisions. In this State, a movement is on foot to abolish the property qualification at present essential to confer rights of citizenship on negroer: the other day, 2 resolution that it was expedient to do so pareed the State Senate by a vote of 21 to 5: all thie must row be stopped. As it is, negroes pos- seesing a frechold worth $250 can vote; were yea } the clavse in the constitution referring to the tubject expumged, os the friends of the negro desire, the sufftage would be ; confined to “citizens,” among whom negroes are | notto be classed, according to the Dred Scott case. In some Stater, negroes enjoy the right ot suffrage without property qualification: as for in- stance in Rhode Island, where no distinction is drawn between free end colored mon. But ae the constitution of Rhode Island expressly re stricts the right of voting to United States citi- | zeus, the decision in the Supreme Court actually | distranchises & number of persons who have voted | in Rhede Island for years. A bill ix to be intro. duced in the General Awewbly to reliewe them | Altogether the reveation produced is great, end must ipereate. Had the partisans of anti- slavery principles hired the United States Sa. preme Court to give them help and comfort, they | could not baye been more faithfully, more dex- 1 teric usly or more oppottunely served. No sooner | does the Bre threaten to vo out for want of fuel than (his Supreme Court appears. and loads the | embers with dry comiurtible material. ‘The | Keorar election in June and Convention in September, wilh the possibility of « violent col- | lision between the anti-slavery majority and the | proelavery minority, with a Legislature and Governor al rwords poinis, with a condition of morale and manvers in the Territory favorable | to cvery ebulliticn of passion—thie is the second act of the drama. Where will the third find as? Tke Lemmon ceee, we hear, will ail be brought before the Supreme Court, and confideat hopes are entertained by parties interested that the judgment of the Court below will be revers- ed. No less could be expected from the expres- sion of legal opinion given by Chief Justice Taney in the Dred Scott case. Should they both be decided in favor of the Southern claimants, the principle will be sefiled that Southern men, removing to the North, jt an intention to settle, merely sojor , (which may imply a residence of t years) among us, may bring their slaves with them, and exer- cise the authority of a master over them. This new feature in the slavery dispute would be like- ly to create some attention. Tue Viremia Wurte Covonization Scueme. —Our editorial artic.e of the other day in refe- rence to the project of Mr. Thayer and others for colopizing the waste and worn out lands of Old Virginia with free white settlers from Europe and the North, is attracting pretty extensively the a‘- tention of the Southern press. In another part of this paper our readers will find the Simon Pure secession view of the subject, from the Charleston Mercury. The material point in thie ultra Southern exposure of the case is the admis- sion of the argument of the Herat, that African slavery in this Union must ultimately be reduced to the limits of the cotton, sugar and rice pro- ducing regions ef the South, where the white man cannot resist the sun and the malaria upon which the African flourishes and multiplies. In this consideration of the subject, the Mercury calls upon the extreme South jto look to its own defences, independently of border slave State or Northern allies, the meaning of which will proba- bly be more fully developed when Kansas steps into the Union as a free State. THE LATEST NEWS. BY PRINTING AND MAGNETIC TELEGRAPHS, Frem Washington. SPRCIAL DEBPATCH TO THE HBRALD, IMPORTANT TREATIRS CONFIRMED— APPOINTMENTS SENT TO THE SPNATE. Wasninctox, Merch 10, 1867, ‘The Senate went into executive session at half after twelve. The President communicated iauge batoh of unimportant appointments, which were refewsed to pro- Per committees. They then took up the Venezuelan treaty, which is ope of considerabie importance in s commercial poimt of view —(the points of it have already been stated in the Hunan) —and confirmed it. They also confirmed the new Persian treaty, which is algo one of great importance to this country. The Chilian Extradition treaty was taken up and oon- firmed. The Dalias treaty wil) be taken up to morrow, and some diaposition attempted to be made of it on the part Of its friends. ° ‘The Mexican treaty will not be sent to ine Senate dur. Ing ite present session, if in fact \t is sentatall. It is Rot considered by the admisistration of much impor tanoe, as it will not benefit eur commerce in the slightes' degree. ‘The following appointments for New Orieans have beea fixed upon and will be sent to the Senaie to-morrow for confirmation — F. H. Hatob, Collector. J. Graote, Naval Officer. R. W. Adams, Surveyor. A. G. Penn, Superintendent of Custom House. ‘M. Masigny, Postmaster. J. M. Kennedy, United States Marshal. Ww. W. Ring, District Attorney. ‘W. PY. Neyburn, General Appraiser. J.J, MoVomsell, and Fi Leech, Acsistant Appraizors. 4. J. @ulaot, Treasurer of Mint. ‘THD CRNERAL DEBPATCH, THE CARE OF THE INDIANA SENATORS— GEN. PIBRCE ON HIS TRAVELS, ETO. Wasuinotos, March 10, 1857. A majority of the Senate’s Committee on the Judiciary, bave decided to report a resolution for taking testimony im Indiana im reterence to the contested clections from that State, and will, it is said, report in favor of Dir. Cameron's right to a seat (rom !’ennsylvania. All the Soath Osrolina Congressional delegation, ex cepting Mr. Orr, are opposed to the principle of rotation im office, For the cloven federal offices in that State, there are cnly two applicants. The present Postmaster of Chariestow is the second one who has held that sta tion sinee the organi:ation of the general government Ex-President Pierce bat gone to Virginia to visit seme persona! friends. ‘The Cabinet held a long session to-day. The probabi Mties are that the Sonate will adjourn sine die on Setar. day. ‘The nominations sent to the Senate te-day embraced marabals for some of the Southwestern States. No re. movals bave yot been made in the departments here. Lord Napier has ¢agaged rooms for himself and suite ‘at Willard’s Hotel, and expects to reach Washington to morrow THIRTY-FIFTA CONGRESS. SPRCTAL SESSION. Senate. Wasnoroy, March 10, 1867. THE PUNAL ADOC RNS ENT, Mr. P'vcn, (4em ) of Ohio, ofered resolution that tae ‘Scnate adjourn op Saturday next. Mr, Srvaar, (dem.) of Mich., thought that as the sos sion was called for purposes connected with the Fxcou- tive Departmest the Senate sboold net adjourn tl) the ‘business was consummated = The ad opiion of the resolu Won was umpecessary, an) ould not Le considered other ‘wise than disrespectful to the President Mr. Supmt, (dem) of La, did nol copour tn the re- marks of Mr. Stuart, and was unwilling to be placed in the category of showing ¢isrespert to the President, who, If be wiabed the ace*!om proionged, could to |atimate, and 10 this there woald be po objection. Mr, Maron, (dem ) of Va, said that the Senate bed had Dut one day for execotive seesion, and they hed no tafor. week, and the rame wee the cose Mr. Masow moved to ing tbe Digugreed to by 20 to 95 The YEW Fare Op motiw of Mr. Onrrravors, (K luttone ofe! reiatt ittes o8 Fore) ‘The Fenate thon went nto exon ve seston ‘The Senate ad jourved till one o'clock to morrow. Election of « Mate Benator. Away, Maret 10, 1867 Mr. Rloesning Usher, republican candidate for St. law rence district, wae todny ciected t9 fll the vacancy caused by the renignation of Mr. Clark, by three thon fand majorty. The siecvion fer State artis took piace to day. quit and the vote is not largo. foriy Lowe Im diferent parte of te Biate Indicate the ries then tt William Tinie (republican), for Governor, by « bandecee majority. also, the re section of Mosers. Tap pan, Cragin end Pike (republicans) to Uongress Charter Election Syracuse, — March 10, 1567. At the charter election held bere to. . " inger one the emtire democrn'ie city them: a Serge majority. Eight of nine democratic candicaise (or A éerinen_were olected . ‘The Supreme Court and the Massachusetts Legtsiature. Beerow, March 10, 1887, jouse to- an order wae adopied ineirvoting Cem oa Pedera Ki jations to consider the expe. el f twat our Senators, and requertiug oor dieory « pay, RA HL f if Hi wes The body is of the hall, which is rded with soldiers. ‘Thousanas ef citizens are vitit- ani leave here to morrow, at 11 4. M, NEW YORE LEGISLATURE. Senate. ‘ AvBANy, Marob 10, 1857. Mr. Barooxs introduced a vill compelling approval by a majority of the people on the route before an omnibus Mine can be established; also a bili tc appropriate 96,000 apnually, to be distributed in sums of $60 each, among emigrants to Liberia. ‘BILLS PASSED. Relative to unsafe buildings in New York. To amend the revised statutes rapa to heen a. sian iis ; amer usury laws was ‘Special order for Thursdey, at belf past 11 A. M. ‘The bill jating $9,000 to pay the Croton Aque- duct Depar for water ased at Sing Sing was orderei to a third reading. Mr. Brooxs introduced a resolution tendering the expres- pA a a py ae services during six years in the United States ‘Genate pass, ed in watohfulness over the rights, honor and good name of bis native State. of Mr. Urnam, the rules were suspended aud unanimously adopte 1. ‘The bill repealing the nw forthe improvement of the Dreed of borses, anc establiebing the Fashion Course on Long Island, was ordered to a third reading. BVENING SESSION. perance bilis were introauceo py Messrs. Bradford, and ©, H, Smith, and are now under discussion. Assembly. ALBanY, March 10, 1867. Mr. Back witn bad leave to introduce a bill providing for the preservation and filing of all papers relating to the proceedings of the Executive Department. ‘The biils to incorporate the Commercial Trust Company of New York; to amend the act to organize the Bank D:. Lesley ; $0 copfirm the location of the Schuyler county uildings, were ordered to a third reading. ‘was then reported om the Apportionment bills ‘The bill to amena the assesament laws s0 as to provide shat the ocou} ef hired ‘ty shail only be taxed upon to mock on Pike residue 10 be assessed he ow Dpon the ress. Tar. Kies to prev'de for the meré certeia ve- covery of debta due Comesiics in families, was debated. wearing apparel, and hunting the debt to bo: reoovered 13 wearin ani > $50. Tregren as then . ‘The bil) authoriz'ng the mn of town lasurance anies, was considered. It was amended #0 as to on-Fesidepts to insure pert. situated in the Dut not to become directors. The bill had pro alo towns, gress. Boston Weekly Bank Statement Borron, Marob 10, 1867, ‘The footings of our bank statement for the past week, Compared with the week previous, are as follows:— March 2. March 9 News from Utah and the Plains, 8 Lows, March 10, 1857. Atvices from Independence, of the 8d inst. the Belt Lal had jutarrived, ha Protracted Murder Trial. Portiaxp, March 10, 1887. In tho case of G indicted for the murder which bas been on trial for twenty days a: br “4 day, after being out t ry burn, to-day we ive rMretaraea & vorai of" Murest im ihe Arai de ” His cow led exceptions. Marine Disasters at the Eastward. Boetox, March 10, 1867. The steamship H. B Beach, from New York, arrivod here ibis morn’ She struck on Cobasset rocks last he steamer K B one Gon i ard, ar rk Col. Boston, ‘wbick was re into the Vineyard wizzen topmast. The Nashville at Charleston. RIseTOR, March 10, 1857. The United States mail steamenip Nashville, Ew from New York, arrived here this (Tuesday) morning at 6 o'clock. of maiomast Markets. PHILADELPRIA STOCK BOARD. Pamapmrma, Mareh 10, 1867. oo, At; Lang falane Ratirond, 19347 Morne Ie read, 41; 10 ? Morr 6 24 rane 6 5 Pennsylvania Now On) mane, Marob 9, 1867, Cotton firmer, Seles to }0 bales receipts #,000 baler. advancing; yellow q jon 5 pork edvapced 260, and quoted at $24 60. Freights inactive Sterling excbanve firmer. March 9, 1857, Cotton depressed. Sales CHARL ETOP, to-day 600 Bi City Intetligence. Ramova or tee Onyetal PaLace —The question about the removal of the Crystal Palace, which was eo long der the consideration of the Commiltee on Lauds i ‘ell the parties terested for or the Crystal Palace are expected to atiend. Tas Union Panay Comrasy —A meeting of the Alder. manic committee sppointed to investigate into the affairs and management of the Union Ferry Company waste Dave met at 7)’. M. on Tuesday, but Alderman Steers only was preecat. it i= understood that tbe complainants, unless they have some important tr eres, have closed their ond were, #0 be adjourved it till Monday next wy tig +4 ail ponies interested are expecie’ to be in attendance. Fumes: oF On, Kaxt—The commitior of ton, ap- pointed by the Common Connell to go to Philadelphia to attend the funeral of Dr. Kano, met in the Oity Hall, ot 19 M. yesterday, and aftor having made what arrange: were deemed , Uney proceeded to the Comers ond \mboy Balirosd Tad took the 2 Pr. MW. train for Philedelphia, They will be receirod ai the depot tbere by 8 delegation frein the Philedephis Com mou Council, wbove paests they ere. The Mayor did pot accompany the committee. President of the Board of Ooune!fmen (Mr. Phillipa) wees, Cartons oy as Arrferp Bait Tiree —JWillinm Jackson was taken into custody by ¢Meer Towers, of the Twenty. (iret ward ‘polis, on charge of baving siolen an over oat from the hall of the residences? Mr. Jamer Smith, of No. 26 West fhirty second street, on Monday event Jackson stiempled to make bie erospe irom the vial houre doring the oh! Dreakirg of the fock of | coll door. Be wee wored bid away In the goal st more secure cel! | reas tae 40 ‘oF the somtortably ing the prisoner was taken to the Jefer- morping the p tt Police Court, where be was tor Inniaw Rowrncs George HB. fMetoalt, propricior | of the hovel corner of Twenty fourth street and Taira avenve, where the cirous Indians were bree baa trary to their will, was | it sitet ‘yeuardey, on imate of aseautiing ovlloere Conor and Relay, while they were attempting 10 release the Indiana, in accordance wiih the orders of their ou perlor officer, The scoured war bed for ® heariag. Fine is Sxvanen Avante About half pret 11 0'slook yenterony me rn'ng & Ore broke oot 6 the Oarpenter ehop 86 Seventh avenve, The lames spread, and destroying the roof and ‘stock and tools. demege will probably 9800. Ne insurance. The fre orl from trem (he #ove felting fire to some ahartoge. the eptire #! | | Amueements Last Night. THALBERQ’S CONCERT. ‘The management of the Thalberg concerts gave us, last night, 8 combinetion of musical talent ae rare as was excellent. The progremme was as follows:— PaUr vinst, ROGSINT'S ORATORIO, BTABAT MATER.” ‘The New ¥. Society... .Suabat ‘Thalberg Maceme d’Apgri's dashin brought down a storm ontousiaam, and the *‘! Spapgied Bapuer’’ was given with verve enough to the most fpeeny taste, The programme was evidently pged ones sem eey. end it did so. The concert pkey repeated on Thursday, with some changes im the te part. WALLACX’S THEATRE. ‘*Proworioy,’’ @ neat litle one act comedy, ‘‘ trang~ ferred” from the French by Planche, and tirst acted im English a} the Olympic, London, some time ago, was pre- sented here last evening. Mr. Planche is the prince of stage carpenters. ‘The plots of all bis plays are so many evidences of what can be got out of s jean soi) by scien fle ploughing and berrowing. Sometimes bie pisy de- pends op the g Of a clock; sometimes upon ine ex~ ‘sot position of a chair; in ‘Promotion’ the weight of the plot depends upen a number of hats. ‘The acene is Franco—tne period, of eourse, the reign of Louts Quatorze. A sous offcier, who bas served weil, waite im vain for promotion im the regular way, when his wife, who is am accomplished flirt, tries her intioence with ‘® sexagenarian marquis, wh? bas influence at court. She 1s also of certain secrets between the and his wife, which she holds in ‘errorem over She is sded and abetted by a cousin who is ii “= See. gains her ae com! wi ‘marqui per mI a Tstonlahment of tbe Boaband at his bien | ee make up the wi marily wr! a. very well ag ma being Pisyed Phillips, Mrs. apd Mrs. Vornon. Ss good. After the comedy Miss fedes. The house was filled in every part. BURTON'S THEATRE—“‘A PEEP FROM MY PARLOR winDow.” atte il Fy 55 A AY B HE iki Ad 2 3 the approbation with which it was received Jast might it will no doubt be quite se popu- Mr. ’s now ht ise of the most uproarou kind, apc ym, the sothor, and bey the wpe re md mer onal! an servant, an Sats Frye plot woud Boh parts, the for: satier @ drupken boatswain to be one of the most splendid ite ever pet on the New York stage. we i Mr. Ors Bui. being suddenly taten ill, his concert an- nounced for last evening was postponed till forther Rotice. ‘Te Ovena—Bawart oy MADAME pe Wrivorer.—Doni- rettt’s opera, ‘The Daughter of the Regiment,” one of the best apd most taking works of the composer, !s an- nounced at the Academy this evening, for the besefi: of Mademe de Wilborst, whose aucsess in the 1é'- of Marie we have already recorded. Se ence of her native city, a crowd seems ine We expect to see to might tbe most briliiant audience imat hay ever assembled the walis of the Academy. Measures Lost in Congress. Fy om whe National lateiligescer, March 9. ‘vote of 00 against 101, to svapend ite a 10 allow. of the consideration ” of Senate, upd moni The tates of Vuginia apd Mar; and to aid Public dings. This 3 Hs & F 5= P The a 2 Hits paltry sie years, of the act to continue the an evident majori Cows andorpbavs, This measure had 4 } tm ite favor—78 to 46—yot by tho rules, rey iiring two~ ‘birds, the measure could not be entertained. Victor Baron and the Steam Gaiilotine. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. of the 2%h ult contemme the to begutle their exile, and tewtuly tude (o the country which grants them a bome, by giving ut- terance on these @ occeri¢n: to wild wishes for the com classes io B 2 is machine Of death yy which in regeneration adoptes by country any public ‘de, they bave, Dotwithetanding, nothing common with eteam guillo friends are, of opinion forever be overthrown» juced to ashen, with ihe ich should be preserved to pe order to teneb re souls ai necter mel put ft at work io the Bipeteenth century. The only word “‘guilictine’’ tev'ren me with en invincible ry! end an !necrmouvtable aversion. I also profier the deepest conmiemm for al? those who publicly speak of the necessity of erecting ogain tbat hideous Instrument of destruction. ‘You can then see, sir, that am far (rom scopting the cal me one Se mistake, and eoeree, no- She abou lament it, jart ow well as | lament murder of the Archbishop of Paris, Committed by him (Verger). What cid I say that looks like s justiGeation o/ Verger? Not a word, In demonstrating the |, moral and political situation ot France, | bave ovt—and it te | wich wv Arsceg toe cnsaee I bove sutubares to ¥0 be sound tbe one rbot cemaoratiention to put on tight afew words is. oot, ee Ye ‘® mouth. realy on ae Eng the formal Cental by the Oours to bear bie wtneaven, ‘The 1 mincter men who wala, he - oR corn ment; ) , tir, what | bave wid. Sha!) k be my fault if the ‘ orabiet In what way, {1 yom te that The « justification’ vo far an fam concerned, that! e!! | have to in answer tothe Feat srticle-which artiste 2 of & newspaper gene- than merter, praise std respect them, and for my own tecousk sh eeat, [40 rot rely on the oons'deration of tnowe to whom | am entirely « pranger. Now, sir, permit me to come te an ond with by pivirg y conn), or, i you like i Better, prayer. or wimerer moeting of Peropean repubti fe | ace, bes your reporter not to con clade from tbe particnisr to the general mase in hit re port If seme enerpumene, or }, emit inceodiary ‘words, do not make the entire meeting responsible for them. You should betieve thet euch man oc!y exeten od him @ and pity, Do mot forget also, that The cespots of the (4d World are te thie eoun. iry various agents, whore oniy duty le to divered\: (he poll Weel exties. We are sometimes the victims of thove ras. cals, but wo coreole ourselves in thinking that the Principles of eterral jeatice and eternal troih which we defend are beyond their reach. Reapeotfy tly, your obe. Went servant, VICTOR BARON, Naw Your, Mareh 2, 18*7. Surames Oover—Ciren! 006, 601, O78, 347, 260, $54, 718, 580, 8R4 4 ¥ 498, 1142. 098, O41, O88, 1107, 1108, 1/18, i115.. 1199, TNL, 2198, 1196, 11.98) 1197; 1170) 1181 1327, 1189, 1241, 143, 1146, 1147) 1140) 1969) Pura Cover-—Special Term —Nos. 99, 64, 94 le 165, 20, 90, 11, 116, 117, 136, 197, 140, 14', g08, st * feramion Gocat.—Now, 206, 834, 781, 809, soe. Ser 908, P14, 669, O44, 098, 186, 815, 880, da, o 4, Ao}, Bra” 960, O81, 069,084, ve, Ge7, vee, ‘78, 962, 964, Uni Saree Diener Comey Noe 66, 68. 16, 07, ¢8, 960, 076, 692, 186, Bla 466 | 8, 44, 10, Ty 7