The New York Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1857, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. AMUSEMENTS TOMORROW EVENING. The number of deaths, compared with the corres BBOAPWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Tar Usvarss or THEA’ —JORATEAR BRADrORD— powmey raed Bewery- ieee See Ro —_—_— N's WEW THEA’ opposite Bend st Wir brisa Wanten, Om Froveann Kircvans. ny mi THEATRE, Breadway—Luovokr, On Tas Won’ LAURA KBENE’S THEATRE 6% Rroadway—Tus Buict Boos—Tur Faves, on THs Starve Buds. ANPRICAN THEATRE, Casmbers street—Movann Ixsa- wrry—Bisox Evep Svea. ACADEMY OF MUSIO, Fourteenth #—Itatan Ormns— Is FeevstOke—MAd KCENB FROM LUCIA Di LaMMBRBOOR. BAENUM’S AMERICAN MUSRUM, Brosdway—Afier meoe—A Rotax rok 4n OuiveR. Qvealug—Rora Oaxisr— Me. ayy Mas. Wants, @B0. CHRISTY AND WOOD'S MINSTRELS, 444 Bread- wey—Erniorian Pravounsrors—Naw Year Cus, WEOKLEY’S SERENADSERE, 565 Breadway—Brasorus Peewonnsncrs—Oczsx TEserirn. gives States, 76 of Ireland, 17 of Germany, 13 of England and 3 of Scotland. ‘The sales of cotton yesterday embraced about 6,000 a @,000 bales, about half of which was in transitc. It was ‘understood that lote sold in trassitu were at easier rates, While that sold in store indicated no materia! change in prices. The news received by telegraph from the South bad & sustaining ipfivence upon the market. Flosr con- nued dul! and transactions were limited, and the mar. wet closed at lower rates. Wheat was quiet, and we conid only hear of a small sale of Iiliners white, at $1 63. Corn was steady, with moderate sales of Western mixed At 12340. a 7ic., while mew Southern white and yellow were at 120. a 76c , and old Southern yellow aad white at 76, 8 80c., asked. Pork was firm and active, with sales of new mess, on the spot, at $24 25, and 3,000 bbls to arrive were gold at $34. Sagars were firmer, and tte market closed at +;¢. advance. Coffee wae in good de- mand, with sales of Rio at lic. llc. Fregbte were nactive, and rates without change of moment. Rn New Verk, Sunday, March 15, 1857. ————————————————— The News. ‘The Senate yesterday, after electing Mz. Rask, of ‘Bexss, Chairman pro tempore, and passing the mapas) complimentary vote of thanks to the Vice President, went into executive session, confirmed a batch of appointments, chiefiy foreign Consuls, and fen adjourned sine die. The names of the suc” ‘@emsful candidates for office, together with some additiona) facts respecting the amendments to the Dallas treaty, are given in the special despatch from Washington, under the telegraphic head. The steamship America, with the European mails te the 28th ult., arrived at Boston yesterday after. eon. The mails will reach New York this morning. A Boston paper says the iron steamer Circassian, belonging to the North Atlantic Steam Navigation Company, was to have sailed from Liverpool on ®aturday, March 7, for Portland, touching at St. Johns, N. F.,and Halifax. This ship is said to be @ model one, and the owners are confident that she will make the run to St. Johns, so that her news may be telegraphed from that place in one week from the time she left Liverpool, viz., yesterday, Her arrival at St. Johns has not been announced. The steamers Ericsson for Liverpool, and the Edinburg tor Glasgow, sailed from this port at noon yesterday. Additional particulars of the lamentable railroad accident in Canada are given in another column, At last accounts sixty bodies had been recovered from the wreck, and it was feared that all had not Been found. Avother dreadful railroad accident has occ urred. Jt Beppened on Friday evening, on the Pennsylva- mia Railroad, at Altoona station. An emigrant ‘drain standing on the track was run into by @ heavy freight train, crowding the rear car into the one be- fere it, and causing the instant death of six of the Passengers, and mutilating ten or twelve others. A most melancholy case of suicide by laudanum, im consequence of disappointment in love, occurred ev Friday night at No. 2) Rivington street. The victim was a German girl, about twenty-two years @f age, named Caroline Guelich. A letter, written by deceased, explaining her reasons for committing elf-destruction, was found upon her person. Al- tbough frequent allusion is made to the false-hearted Jover, still care has been taken to conceal his name from the public. Elsewhere will be found a ful! account of the melancholy affair. Resolutions were yesterday presented in the Mas- mechusetts House of Representatives appropriating ene boncred thousand dollare to be expended in re- ieving such settlersin Kansas as have been or may be hereafter despoiled by the border ruffians, and in @efending the legal and constitutional rights of the settlers before the judicial tribunals. Provision is also made for the appointment of three commis- fioners to disburse the funds. This reads very well; ont the munificence’ of Massachusetts in the way of resolutions passed into a proverb long ago. March, so far, has been a month of snow storms. ¥t commenced with a furious storm, which it was fondly hoped would be the last. It proved, however, bot the precursor of a series of wet, muddy, sloppy, slushy, scurvy little snow showers, that are sure to ye-commence when every one reasonably anticipates ary weather and clean streets. Yesterday morning we had another storm, which extended over a large worface of country. It was so violent as to impede ‘the railroad trains near Baltimore. It did not last Jong, however, and the sun, on its rising, immedi- ately melted the snow se completely that by three o'clock in the afternoon scarcely a vestige of it ‘as to be seen in any part of the city. ‘The annexed table shows the temperature of the atmosphere in New York during the past week, the range of the barometer, the variation of the wind currents, and the state of the weather at three perieds during cash day, viz.: at 9.4.M., and 3 and 9 oelock P.M. The highest range of the thermo- meter was on yestarday afternoon, when it reached 4). The lowest was on Saturday 17th, inst. whem it marked 1° degrees above zere:— ‘The Dred Scott Decision—Our Anti-Slavery Journals and their Revolutionary Tenden- boning (We had hoped that upon a little reflection the leading anti-elavery journals of the republican disobedience and rebellion against the late deci- sion of the Supreme Court. We had supposed that between an insurrectionary reaction against the government and a legitimate and constita- tional movement for the reconstruction of the Supreme Court upon a Northern basis, the latter course would be almest instantly adopted by every prominent journal and politician siding with the views of M’Lean and Curtis. In these reasonable anticipations, we now ap- prehend that we have been widely mistaken. The editorial columns of the New York Tritiune, Evening Dost, Courier ond Enquirer, Athany Even- ing Journcl, Boston Atias, and other promiaent republican journals, are brimful] of the elements uf sedition, treason and insurrection. One of these journals compares this binding decision of our supreme judicial tribunal as equivalent in moral weight to the judgment of so many Wasb- ngton bav-room politicians ; in another quarter ‘he majority of the Court are denounced as « the greatest scoundrels” in the country. And these tirst outbreaks of rage and chagrin are followed up, not by the wiser counsels of submission to the law, but by the boldest suggestions of an or- ganized resistance and rebellion. It is to be regretted that the prejudices of our Northern anti-slavery people concerning niggers and slaveholders should run away with their reason; but when such professedly Union-loving anti-slavery journals as the New York Courier and Enquiver, the AYbany Journal, and company, are ready to shake hands with Garrison, Parker and Abbey Kelly Foster in an insurrectionary uprising against the general government, the case of these newly confessed converts to treason and revolution becomes truly and entirely deplorable. We say entirely deplorable; for whatever may be the real constitutional merits or demerits of this late Dred Scott decision, it is the law—it is the interpretation of the constitution from the su- preme judicial tribunal of the country—and between a loyal submission and a seditious resist- ance there ig no choice. What are the tendencies of these violent denunciations in the premises from our lead- ing black republican journals? They are seditious and revolutionary. We can only regard them as ominous of a fusion of the Northern republican party with the open-moutbed infidel, disunion traitors of the Garrisonian school. We look upon these sedi- tious views and recommendations of our republi- can journals, in fact, as significant of gathering troubles to the North, to the South, and to the Union, of the most fearfal character. They foreshadow a series of lega) decisions and laws from Northern State Legislatures and courts, ia direct and revolutionary conflict with the Sa- preme Court of the United States, and a sec- tional agitation, from thie violent clashing of State and federal authorities, of the gloomiest complexion. The constitution and the laws must be and will be maintained. It is for the republican maaes attached to the Union and the constitution to say whether they will foliow the revolutionary teachings of their leading organs, and fuse with Garrison and his abolition disunion faction, or abide by the supreme law of the land. There is the legitimate alternative to the North of a con- stitutional reversal of the decision of the Sa- preme Court by the necessary change of its majority from the Southern to the Northern side of the argument. In the interval, the duty of all is submission to the law and the lawfully consti- tuted authorities of the land. Let this submission be refused, and let it be followed by an organized party and sectional rebellion, and a chaos of parties, factions and issues must inevitably follow, driving us all headlong to rain and destruction. Wee |iijs. ‘Thur .}i2)%0 hooking cieae, aniventa cene, ight bright Tne Orera ty New Yowwx—A War ty tan Frrene.— On Friday evening Mr. Strakosch gave at the Academy his twentieth representation of Italian opera since he assumed the management By careful, prudent management, and almost intuitive perception of the public taste, he has, so far, been much more successful than his prede- cessors in the same field. He has been assailed in the bitterest manner by the Sunday papers and other brigands of journalism; and what was much more important, he commenced at the worst season, and lost several nights in conse quence of bad weather. By his economical sys tem of advertising he has saved the money generally thrown away upon newspapers of little circulation and no influence ; and if their attacks have had any effect at all they bave created sympathy for him in the public mind, and thereby moon igh! y—~Morning cloudy afvernoon ssow: might wind eben, rable. ei and ; afernoon cloudy; tecueatay Morning Sing clear; afternoon clear; night Tearotay—-horsing clear, afternoon clear Pe — ae orping 7; afternovn clowdy; snow during Saicrday—Morning now aferne re clear and pleasant. ‘The City Inspector reperts 456 deaths during the past week—an increase of seven as compared with the retarn of the week previous. The following figures exbibit the number of deaths during the past two Weeks among adults and children, dis- tingnishing the sexes — Men, Women. Hoy. Girls, Total, Week endimg Marob 7....87 70) 18?) 19h 4a Week ending March 14....79 ny 1” «1 )63|6e Among the principal causes of death were the fol lowing: — Wek ending. Wek ending, March 7. March Ye a 7” @7 | «welled hie receipts. The present week will be r 4 +4 the last of his present season, and we understand . 8 i that he ie so far eatiefied that he intends to com- Mu 36 | mence » new one on Monday week. He will i} 3} | strengthen his (rowpe by the addition of some a 21 | popular artiste, and make come additions to his apoplexy, 6 ef bron- , Sof congestion of the langs, 12 of inflamma- tion of the bowels, # of inflammation of the brain, 7 prematare births, 32 stillborn, and 15 deaths from Violent causes, including 4 killed or murdered, 1 sui- cide, and 1 by starvation and exposure, Of the whole namber 50 were inmates of the public insti- Actions. The LgUOWing ob » Lnmidication OF the gisensee repertoire. On the same night, the twenty-third instant, Max Maretzek will open at Niblo’s Garden with the company now performing at the new Opera House in Philadelphia. It will then be war to the teeth between Strakosch and Maretzek, some. thing like a quarrel between a terrier and a bull- dog. Soar" in party would discover the wickedness and folly of | #tions. Pach manager will announce a reason of | taber aed cur frien¢, J. B. Mberrard, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY MARBQM 16, 1857. and the tots! number of denthe in ene clase of dic- | twe:ve representations, and the opera wil be | THE LATEST RHEWS. ease during the past iwe weeks:— BY PRINTING AND MAGNETIC TELEGRAPRS. From Washington. AYROLAL DESPATCH YO THE MBRALD. PINAL ADJOURNMENT OF THB SENATE—A TOUCHING SCRNE—S@UTH CAROLINA'S RXHOBTATION TO MAS- SACHUSETTS—AN OFFICE DECLINED—APPOINT- MENTS CONFIRMED, BTC. Wasemeron, Marob 14, 1857. ‘The amendments to the Dailas-Ciarendon treaty are, in eddition to numerous verbal amendments, introduced to render the meaning of ceriain passages more clear. The first amendment, moved by Mr. Seward, asserts that the sovereignty of the Bay Islands !s vested exclasively in Honduras. The second, moved by Mr. Rusk, declares that the severeigniy ef the Mosquito coast belongs to Nicaragua, the Indians having a possessory right wo it only as Our indians here have io their lands. The tuird, by Jef. Davia, that thie country does not in any way guarantee any grante of lands made to any parties by the Mosquito Indians. This te to prevent Engiish colonists there. The Sandwich Islands \roaty was k‘lied for the preseat by Senator Benjamin, on acoount of te anticipated effect upon the sugur interests of the country. After confirmation of the annered appointments, at 1 o'clock the Benate adjourned, when a very affecting scene took pisce im leavetaking among the Senators. Tao hoary headed Senator from South Carolina shook what rema ns of Massachusetts and Connecticut by the hand, and requested them to persuade their people to cease tneiy fanaticism and teach them no} to make war on their brethren in the South. 4 large number of Sens tors leave this evening, and by Monday there wil! nu be ‘& corperal’s guard of them tn the city. A telegraphic despatch received here last evening, states that Mr. Maxigny declines the appointment of Post- master at New Orleans. The following appouwwtments were confirmed yesterday by the Senate:— Wm. E. Venabie, of Tennessee, Minister Resident a Guatemala, yice John L, Mariiag, of Tennesece. Salary $4,0¢0. Abner Pratt, of Michigap, Conse! at Honolulu, vice Da- A. Ogden, of New Yoru. Salary $4,000. . Page Hopkins, of Virginia, Consul a: Tabasco, Mex!- co, Salary $600, Joe) W. White, of Connectioct, Congu) at Lyona, France, vice William Dey, of Penmey!vania Salary $1,000. Frapeis A, Thornton, of North Carciina, Consul at As pinwall, New Granade. vice George W. Fietsber, of Als bama. Salary $2,50u, Peter Sauseneap, of Louisiana, Conac! a: Matamoros, Wexioo, Salary $1,000. J, Augustus Jonnson, of Rhode island, Consus s} Bey- rout, Turkish dominions, vice Eenry Wood, of New Hampehire. Salary 29,000. Charles G, Baylor, of District o! Colombia, Conau) at Manchester, England. Salary—fees. Bugene M. Wilson, U. &. Attorney for Minnesota, vice Norman Eddy. Salary $260 and fees. Henry B. andrews, Postmaster st Galveston, Toras, vice John B. Root. Salary about $3,000. Andrew W. Evans, of Maryland, Second lieutenant Seventh Intartry, to be First Lieutenant, vice Matthew R. Stevenson, of New York, dismiased. Abraham B Ragan, of Georgia, to be Paymasier of the Army, vice Albert G. Bennett, deceased. The following appointments of Military Sicrekeepers were alzo copirmed —Semuel H. Montgomery, of ar cansas; Wiliam R. Gideon, of Oregon: James A. MeNeltt, of Tennessee; and Lawrence Teliferro, of Pennsyvauia. Busides the above there were « number of other 12m! malions sexi in and referred but not acied on. Bon, Thomer Deval hae received the ne: ited States Diatrict Judgeship in Texas; Wm. C. Young the Maraba! ship, and Fa. Huobard the Districi Aitormeysh'p for tue Dew district, Hamilton Stuart wili be re appointed Collec- tor at Galveston, and Major Ben. McQolloch will be re- Sp coipted Marshal, Hon D. T. Disney, formerly a member of Congress ‘rom Ohio, died thie morming of pmeumonia, Sis rematos &re to be conveyed home for intermer'. ‘The sudden cesih of the Hor, David T. Disney bas produced quite a gloom bere. He was io have gone as aipister to Paris The Naval Court of Inquiry is progressing slowly wiib Lieut. Meade’s care, given at both houses on the same nighta. As we are now approaching the busy months of the *pring, and have nearly expiated_our sins by the fast of Lent, the army of opera goers will re- ceive large reinforcements from both town and country while these opposition houses are under way. Everybody will take an interest in the war, and everybody will be bound to hear both operas. If competition is the life of trade, we see no reason why it should kill the opera. At any rate, the war will be a very interesting one, and will give the fashionable coteries a new topic of conversation—something which they sadly need just now. Corruption—Impudenee of the Black Republican Journals, The records of the last Congress contain the report of a committee appointed to investigate charges of corruption against some of the mem- bers, and the action of the House thereon, by which several representatives and hangers-on of the lobby were morally kicked out of the society of decent men. The matter was made still more conclusive by the circumstance that the control of the House was in the hands of the party to which the disgraced members belong. The re- port of the committee implicated three members— Matteson, Edwards and Gilbert—who resigned their seats, Another member, Welch, was ex- cused on the ground that ke had been a mere tool in the hands of sharp practitioners. Collate- rally with this investigation. Greeley was myste riously mixed up in a queer transaction, involy- ing a check for a thousand dollars, and Simon- ton, areporter of the Zimes, was expelled from the floor as a reward for his share in the same trans- The report of the committee, so far as it went, wae satisfactory to thé country. It checked for a time the lobby plunderings for which Washing- ton had become notorious, and nipped in their budding youth several pretty little schemes for depleting the treasury and filching the public lands, which had been held back till the last moments of the session, then to be pushed through while the noise and confusion were too great to admit'of calm investigation into the matter of the bills before the House. The members incul- pated escaped expulsion by resigning, but the report of the committee, and the verdict of the people sustaining it, have become matters of his- tory. Matteson and the others cannot escape trom the stigma which will rest upon their names so Jong as the archives of the American Congress shall exist, These conclusions are those of every thinking man, of any party, who watches the course of public events. The only regret on the part of the people is that the committee did not pursue its investigations still further. According to the statements of one of the convicted parties, there was in the last Congress an organization of thirty or forty members pledged not to vote for any bill involving the expenditure of money, or the grant- ing of public lands, without being paid for it. This was the foundation upoa whicn the com- mittee had to work, and but three members were discovered as having been implicated—trom twenty to thirty more being shielded from pun- isbment. Under these circumstances we are astonished to see some of the journals which were impli- cated in the crime publishing long statements by the criminals, accompanied with editorial comments, and complaining that they did not have a fair trial, The Times and the Tribun take this view of the matter, because they are in the same boat with Matteson, and they are vainly endeavoring to prove that Simonton is an injared, innocent dove; that Matteson & Co. are angels of light, unjustly cast down from that heaven of fat jobe which is enclosed within the ten miles square ot the District. But these attempts of our co‘em- poraries cannot fail to plunge them still deeper in the mire where they have been floundering dur- ing the last six weeks. Matteson, Simonton & Co. have had a fair trial; they have been con- victed at the bar of Congress and at the still higher tribunal of public opinion. We have no doubt that the members who voted against them knew much more than was contained in the reports upon which they were called to pass. As well migbt the con- victed thieves and garroters in Sing Sing attempt to whitewash their characters by whining againet the courts in which they were tried. The cass of Matteson & Co. are settled in the public mind, and no amount of sophistical special pleading can remove the damning evidence of their guilt therefrom. OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. Wasnincrox, March 13, 1857. ihe Dallas Treaty Nilled—The affairs of Kansas and the Administration The Oficeteckert— Mayor Wood Closeted with ie J'resideni— Who is (0 be Collector of New York’? — Col, Forney, dc..W6c. ‘The Dalias treaty was diplomatically killed off yoster- day inthe Senate. The amendments attached to it are of such » nature as to compel the English government to Te open pegotiations, so thai the whole subject will benew. ly discussed, and & treaty differing, perhaps materially from the one in question, will Aually be settled upon. ik ‘@ not certain, bat at al! evonte very likely, tha: the President had some knowledge of the amendments tha: were yesterday tacked on to the Dallas treaty. Hoe hag, from various motives, refrained trom any inierfereace with Senatorial action in this important matter; for the treaty is a legacy of the last adm aistration, and he has ought to ayold, maturaily, mixing umnecossari- ly with \i. I repest, the treaty is buried fathoms deep under the weight of the amen iments added, and it were enalor to start de novo than seok to disentangle i; from the complications that now surroand it. ‘The affairs of Kansas are stwracting the attention of the Cabinet. The condition of things in that distracted Terri tory are critical and dangerous The antagonism exis: ing between the Executive and Jadiciary cannot be eaf- fered longer to exist, and it only remains for the Senate {0 seltie pow some prompt and judicious means to reatore s more orderly amd desirable state of things, The administration is naturally solici. tous to prevent any recurrence pf digorder, and efficient means will certainly be employed to that Laws ror Nicanacvua.—We learn that the new code of laws for Nicaragua, which Mr. Soulé has been for several months past engaged in compil- ing, is nearly ready for publication, and will be sent to General Walker as soon as Colonel Lock- ridge geta the communication open with the filibuster-in-chief. General Walker confidently expects that the publication of this new code, which will be eminently patriotic, philosophic, humanitarian and republican, (red, not black,) as soon as he shall bave whipped the allies again, will bave a tremendous moral effect upon all the mixed races in Nicaragua, and bring them at once into a state of sound repose. Mr. Soulé will blend in bappy consonance the beaatiful de- lays of the Justinian practice with the fast system of Saxon trial, shading the higher points with : . chance of French philosophy and Thcian wubticty, oo tht | Gesu ota tere pascenloaeeec sant, Bote it shall be perfectly adapted to the mixed races pone ht peared le f romination 9 a sorte: that the Hoa. Whose interests it will rule. ‘The Rew Franco- | TUS stain, a eomewhes taperint porseenpe are, American lawgiver expects to outvie Locke and | 1 welined to tarow his weight ia the scale agsiast Mr. . Scbell. Should tt turn out that these two adroit and ex all other modern constitution mongers in this Eericgend petmaatane are eatted In a resolute resixtasce 10 work, and place himelt at once along- | Rei ae chee of coving ie cniecermay B side of Plato, with a perfect republic. Butterworth up in his ‘This gentleman is resover meme mn W 10 eeaaorip wil operates btm to ir bree Pre.ic Mrerine mx Wincnreree (Va ) 1 REGARD ‘Wood ‘confidential laterview ToTne Dmate oF W T. BRENRARD IN hANRAR. =A meeting was te Frertent the morsitge he one knows what = ‘held on the 7th test., in the town of Winchester (Va.), for | spired, but the Mayor seme watinfiod with tte be purpose of tabing inte consideration the ciroametances | TY se savor nas we suattaans wor cot nest wens connected ay tpl Sherrard, who was bot athe thnks irameluia\y necmary fr the bara Ned on the} by Mr. Jones, } of the ‘and oare should be exeraised smi hance cin ee | Sin eke ay ofa you, following conclusion im to the charges the enemies of Mr. She: had, 1 appears, bo the taking of bie ii'e.— fog t tecrerd wee duly appointed on the 16th a ‘ot transpired, Of December, 1486, Sherif of Dousias county, Kansas. revered friend, the President, has not ‘That it was the imperative ministortal duty of Governor Colovel Forney wae closeted with the President at out the Governor evaded tne erformancs fog, ‘ant, the’ inerview was ulneal'y agreenble at the Governor tne an wee to we pent ‘prefixed @ condition to ire Pecroance 2 4 bah parties, The President manifesw tenet Mr. Boe should not act {o\mically to bim. desire 10 serve his oid friend and falthfa! ‘That he Onally, on toe Zist of January, 1867, upon ra- | ally, whilst Colonel Fi exbibita « duwinteresiedness more of \aformation obtained {rom whose names | that ie rare indeed im the re are ad Bevo ae ‘were pever communicated to Mr bat crowly | toch « place as Washington, It is the Colonel per deiamatory of bis oer, reportedito the Legislature | sists in his stojoa! jom 10 refure any place of honor ie enon uch etry tiuied” i gcn'a° azure, | bret Papen irom. the ive fe al anos cm an! eu 7 in anch a ; 12028 cam. ‘were clearly proved to be untroo, four papers at time, to The following resolntions were also adopted by the Foreign Mission Declined. Crmcimmani, Maroh 14, 1867, A deapaton to the Commer tal states tha: the Hon James B, Clay baa declined the mission to Borlim tendered him by Mr. Bachanan. Fire at Westport, Mass. Naw Bevroep, Marca 14, 1867, ‘The rule factory of Anthony © ifford, at Weatport, was burted leet night. Lom $19,000. Insured for 97,000 . 2) g the Union an may be Of tbe deceused, und 8 covy of them be terdianed 10 he THRIRDI-FIFTE CONGRESS. Netices of New SPBOIAL SESSION. See ree CO mapas 16. ‘The Baltes and bia Peopie, By Oscanyas. Senate. Tioknor & Field’s edition of ine Waverley Novels. Vole ‘Wasuixerom, Marek 14, 1857. Tend? CQROFTED APronrremp To walt on ‘YERSIDENT. Mackie’s Lite of Tal-ping-Wang, On motion of Mr. Tuexson,, (dem.) of New Jersey, Sopbia Lee’s Canterbury Talos, ss committee of two was appointed to wait on the President Juntos, the Mask of Lord Cuatham.. and inform him that if he had no further communication Maginn’s Miscellanies. to make the Senate were ready to adjourn. THR INDIARA CONTESTED ARATS, On motion of Mr. Brcanz, (dem.) of Mick., the journal Of the fermer day was corrected by striking out thet Ppertion which said that Mr. Bright’s credentials were re- ferre’ to the Committee of Judiciary. Mr. Bmcrr, (dem) of Ind., said that his credentials were om file, and if the motion be made to refer them he wished to be heard. It was the oase of his colleague, The Industry Of Massachusetts, 1868, Lovell’s Qanada Directory for 1857-58; epectmem pages. Tax SULTAN AND BIS Psorus. . Oxcanyan: Derby & Jackson, New York. es sai 3 ‘We have received copy of ‘The Sultes end his, People,” wy Mr. ©, Oscanyan, whose interesting jeo- ‘ures upom Tarkey bave made bim favorably known bere, Mr. Oscanyan is an Armenian, long reaidead Mr. Fitch, which under ration, and not bis, tp Constantinople, from which cliy he came to the United: have th indian eon coon Sonscareds 7 '%E™* ™ | sates, and graduate at the New York Usiveraty, SENATOR RUSK RLBCTED PRO a. He isa profound scholar and an excellent linguist, aad bas had a better opportunity not only for an interior view of Turkish life, social and politioai, but to present his ox. periences to the American reader, than apy other writer om the same subject. His style is easy and fowisg, and he has condensed a largo aroount of valuable information Jato a small space. The work iz precisely what is need- ed, and cannot fall to bave an oxtended sale, ADELAIDE, EN OF IraLy. By William Bernard MeCabe: Murphy, Baltimore. Mr. MoCabe has a widely oxtonded reputation abroad sea Catholic writer, whose contributions to bistorital Mteraiure have been merked by impartiality of ;odgment, diligent research and unusual tolerance towaris other fects. In this country his works have algo hed alorge circulation, and thetr reprodsotion here has been a source of considerable profit to his American pu! Mr. MoOabe has iatterly employed !:is moments of relaxation from graver pursniis {9 tue composition of nistoronl tales of a religious character, in whiob Wis eet, him the example by his peeuti'ul story of “Fabio. With most of there later productions of Mr. MoCabe’s pen, our’ Catholte readors are familar, throagh the medium of the American repripis; but bis las! pudlication—-4deia! le~is only now in progress of delivery. It is written witn all tbe force, elegance of siyix and religious earnestness which characterize his other works, whilat {oc virieneay Of coloring and picturesque effccts, It is, rior to any thing that he hay at yet pi are some fects connected wit) this Work whict impart to it additional interes As toe bistorioal events of the. tenth century anc the carly connection of the German empire with Lombarcy, furuistoc Mr. MoCabe with the materials of bis book. us cocurred to nim that there was an identity of trata in the coadusi of Queen Adelaide and the Arehdtchoss Sopaia, the mother of the prasent Enpees ¢ Asewis, which justided him in soliciting leave. to dedicate the book to ber Imperiat Highnese. ot oaly ‘was this permission accorded to him, Dut the receipi ot” the work itself was acuncwlocged by the fullowing gra- ctous letter — S—It affords me great pleseure to have to communi- cate to yeuthat am charged by ber Imper's; E:ghvess the Archduchess Scphia oi Austria, to addrese yea, sir, the herewith trifing object, consisting o! s prenstpin, which you will please to accept as aemall token of as kpowledgment for ane very interesung literery work. } seize this opportunity to exprees to you my cwa feetinge Of bigh esteem, snd remain, sir, your very devoteg Grand Master of the Hi bis to tort iat Bigs irAD: of the Househcld io her ness. To Wm. B, MoCans, Keq. Spry cept From the descripiton given by the Dabitp papers of the imperial gift, itreems to be as ‘lave as 4 ie Magnificent. It lee ebamrock, of which the stem and leaves are composed Of brillianis of the finess water, aud the dazaling richness of wrion is set off by thin rim of Je: black enamel, in imitation of the Irish oak. 4 more graielu! or besuttfu! pres-nt for an Irishman to receive Could not possibly be devised; and so traly gorgecus this dazzling cluster of no lees thau twenty eigi dis- monde, that it may be wet! said tt is oneanch as the mother of an emperor could bestow. It is gratifying te find the labors of literary men of Mr. McCave's stamp thus liverally appreciated. We only rerret thet his splendid talents Id be oxclosively consecrated to the advancement of sectarial Taz Wavex.ey Nove.s. “Ticknor and PVields Boston. . FrvcparRick, (dem.) of Ale., said that it was neces- to bave a President pro tem., moved that Mr. Ruak be chosen to on motion PEs. Weak: Civ Renetn preeseten to gt COMYLIMBNTS TO THE VICE PRESIDENT, ‘My. Sxwanp, (rep ) of N. Y., offered a resolution, was upasi pted, tendering the thanks of the senate to Mr. for the dignity aud impsr = which be has discharged the duties of presi. ing PRINTING THE CRIMMAN MILITARY REPORT, Five thousand of the regort of the army officers relative to their m! to the war in the Orimea were ordered to be printed. RIECUTIVE SESSION AND FINAL ADJOURNMENT : ts aed then, after an executive session, adjourned id From Albany. TEE CHARTBR AND POLICE BILLS—THE CANAL BN- LARGEMENE, ETC. Ainany, Maroh 14, 1857. The Committee on Cities and Villages will meet on Taesday aitersoon te hear al) persons intercated in the Now York Charter and Police bills. This will probavly be the last opportunity that any person will havo to be heard on the bills before flaal action in the House, ‘The republican members of the Legialature held a cau- cus last might on the subject of the canal policy, and (here Was & unanimous expression in favor of the speedy completion and enlargement of the canal, and against “py suspension of the work. Members from all parts 0, the Siate have expresied themeelves favorably on this point, but the question as to raising money for the pur- pose is not yet setiied upon. The caucus adjourned to Tuesday evening SEW YORK LEGISLATURE. &Benate. ABayy, March 14, 1867. Mr. Syeycmm presented a memoria) for the amendment of the law of 1814 relative to the corporation of Triny enure! ‘The memorialists are Girard Stuyvesant, tobe Avgns- ume Smith, Henry Anthon, James A. Suydam, Ciwin durgb, Henry Wilkes, E. M. Guton, and fity-two othere, A memorial and a bill were also presented to enadie oltizema of Baden to inherit and hold the property of de- ceased friends in the United States. BNLLS RAPORTED FAVORABLY, To allow the Second Avenue Raliroad Company to dis. continue ® portion of thetr road. To amend tre General Insurance act of 1849, and give sower to mare insurance companies to {una apy aidi- Jona! cash capital bat may be created. To incorporate the New York and Westchester Suspea «en Bridge Company. Amembly. ALoasy, Marob 14, 1667, Mr. SLUCYTER gaye nolice of s bill providing for protection so emigrants, The twe frst volumes of this beautifel edition are now on sale. Ir typographic clearness, tincnece cf paper and comvenience of size, we profer it to any of tbe Magtiat editions, The engraved ilivstrations are of the {ret order of excellence, taxing into account the low rice of the Volumes, we anticipate tor this series populeriiy which none of its American predecessors have as yet bed. Tas Canapa Disgcroay Fon 1857-58.—Specimen pages: John Lovell, Montreal. A good directory of the Unnatian Provinces ba» veer loug wanting, and though several attempts have been made to supply !te absence, we heve not, as yet, secn coe which pemeet bea er on annen pacer belore us * Ls ‘prise enough stongat the C publishers to get up such @ work, ard if ths complete Volame {ulfls the ex»rctations reine¢ by the portion now before vs, our merchsats here wii. Rave the sid of a directory which will be of the creaieet use i> them in their business relations with the Erit'ah Prova cea. PILLS INTRODUCED, By Mr. Vannvx—Te authorize the city of New York to purchase the Crysia! Palace and lense the same to the Americar Institute. To amend the charter of the Javeutle Asylum by en- arging the powers for committal to the Asylum, and to Bcrease the Comper sation paid by the Common Council © $80 for each tumate. By Mr. Laavenworti—To restrict corporatioas from oorrowing mopoy on bonds, Ao. Jowt rexoicticna appotpting & ocm mittee to review tho Jecision of the Supreme Court in the Dred Scott case, and © consider what moasures, if any, the Legislature of the tate should take to protect citizens SS Pelitical Movements, Tex DEMOCRACY. —The Newbarg Telegraph, « democratic ournal, having announced ite opposition to ine exieusion of slavery, for which it was immo tiately takec to tak by some of poor Pierce’s ofiivsholders, who aviempied 1 head off the editor, has come out with the folowing re Joimder:— We sre aware that there isa party, heades ny Jott Davia & Oo., whe are in favor of extending tiavery, aud who ety le themselves ‘‘aemooratic’’—* img ine \very of beaver to serve the Devil ta’’—but to scoh & perry we end never will belong. 'N gcer”’ ant the A'pbe aod Omega of comocracy adhering to the principies cz JeCereon, oy we canao! beip it—nay, if ‘apostasy,’ ae, Selon Beevee, make the most of tt. Aiea Rewoman AProwrManTs yor Provapmrma —The Pile delphia Times gives the foliowing as the rumored ap point. ‘ments for Philadelphia:—Postmaster, Gideon. Weetcot) Coliector, Will am C. Patterson; District Attorney, Jaman R, Ludlow; Navy Agent, William Badger; crvoyor of the Port, William Rice; Navel Otlicer, Joseph Cotitus; Princ pal Appraisers, Joha U. Bvonner, (ieorge W. Martin ‘Treasurer of the Mint, William B. Ravken; D.recior of toe ‘Mint, Jobs W. Forney; Keeper of the Arsene), Bagh Clark. Tex Coracronsnir oF Saw Frivcisoo —The Washlogion. Star of the 114h inet. saye:— paDy was reporiea complete. The Secrevary o! Siate sent tm the annual report of pau periam of the Sate. rons = WLLE PASSED, bed To amend the charters of the Broadway and Mariners’ Savings Banks. To authorize the States Island Railroad to own and ren Relative to the assessment of taxes in Brooklyn. Arrival of the America at Boston. Boerom, March 14, 1887, ‘The stermah!p America errived here at aif pest four C'olock this sfiernoon. Her mails for New York were forwarded vis Stonington by the steamboat train, which leaves about 6 P. M, pa Massachusetts Legisiature—Ald for Kansas. Boerox, March 14, 1867, ‘The joint standing Committee on Federal Relations re- ported resolves ig the House to-day im favor of State aid to Kansas, The report appropriates $100,000 to be ex- pended, |! necessary, for the relief of such seitiers in the Territory of Kanens aa are or may hereafter be reduced ‘o want by ravages committed upon them in unlawful attempts to exotude them fromthe Territory on account of their predtiections for free State institutions. The re- solves make provision for the appointment of three commissioners to dispense the bounty cf the State, and to render such a'd as they shall deem necessary or ex- pediemt Im protecting and defending, tn the courts of the : Territory and of the United States, the legal and constite- Collectersoip, ant thet Mr. T. sccordingly Homal rights of the settlers. One thousand shares of the So yy og yy ye tock of the Western Railroad are placed at the disposal Department by the steamer before tbe Yest- of the commissioners, for the purposes set forth in the ‘ere DOL mistak: arriving ey resolves. The commission is limited to period of as tr to emo ean weve eo) eighteen mosths, caleas otherwise extended by law. resignation 1a 0 take ¢fect on ‘the of /cwe next. —_—_—_____ euocrssor, accor rene. Snow Storm tn the South, Bere: are tbe Mi Tllord tore Barmimore, March 14, 1857. Soow fell al inet might to the depth of eight inches. It New Jenaey —Ii is it coctempia:ion te bold a Republican State Convention a! Trenton some time tm Jame, to take into consideration the iriereeme or the cause in New Jersey. Aniames 1¢ THR Orvomtiow Panty in Consactirc?.—The Caton State Committos of Connecticut have teced an ad. drese, in which they recap!tulate the borcer re@en acte Of the administration of poor Pieros, denounos ihe jaie- decision of the United States Supreme Court, crge (he op ovition to Organise and stand firm, and pier into the seek aie ine Princ:ples and measures of the demoeratic pariy gene. 16%, Peunaylvania Railroad, rally. Bos. W, Barkenate.—The Carrollton (Miseiseipp!) De Bate oy advices mocra: learns !rom @ reliable source that this gen’.eman 0.000 bai A ‘Will not decline ® renomination for Congress !f it be the by Bock wish of bis constituents that be should be re elec ed. port E., Mayon oF Lounvitia ~Wm. 8 Plicher bes been no mi- | ~—-y-y' week age this port nated as the Know Nothing candidate for Meyer sf Loum. bags. Quotation }; ing Pork ville, Lard im kegs selling a: 160, Other articies generally ua changed. Personal Intelligence. Cnamimerom, March 18, 1867, DEPARTURES. Our market today bas been almori at a st: to com Por Gin the steamship Fain! —Hicherd Detiin, Poon of a heavy rain storm, Sales of cotton re. | Lovte ng! . Andrew Jobneon, BL Posiz, Mr Doan, 10 200 bales, Mig Dunn and two oh'ldren, WH soott, Jp, New Tork. James EE Serato eo Ovantasy Mam. 10 Ban Faanctsco—By a law | 100." 0; Mr John Shord and «wo children, Maine: Jon ¥ orm, Of the aie Congress tne, Postmasier Uoneral is fone, mnie" F Jarkagm and i, rote tna Drone, Sesceed Missisaipp! aed an Francisco, ‘Whore it into begin ie Fer hari tn the M Wits, ” known, He is empowered to contract for either a month. Parle and Indy, POF Luddeth, Cairn UB Dn. . ly, Sem! monthly or weekly mal aorees tho Pinus, by the | F Vaicken vere. Thos T Howell,” Ges H Rick most feasible route, taking one or the other 0 an tls wendy RY Da 1; ldstatn, Jn0 e. © John roads just established by Congress. For yim, Araneae, Calyin Saka fastest J. Regs, seee Mire tte ane pe ay When that B'ésns iy McBgpa Phnom Hy ee rae, By sivors, Till nok be lang Dede aa oat! it commenced. 401 Hiamiton, OB Harding—-and Leta the sirage. oe such time overian: shortest and fortoit, hes th u the ment popalae. Lat the department give the people of | Brown J'it Wantera, Ohm: ey, I Mee Tene, the Wests lithe chance—iet them be piaced upom the | @ W Clark, lacusser, Joh nn, J Thos tame fooing with the ocean mall steamers, in being | Werm, Francis Blake. Migi Hoan. Mr A Losgelt. Bit pede Guletd te pe omana: aera 28 in the stecrage. d there lines of vansele every year will bs cut of Give our | har Savannah ie a stoamallp Alabama— 9 Bialork people a fair bance and they will carry the salle In tons eee! ‘Ino nenesid, 0 Ww ea, W King got ane (haa the slenmore, and for tone eney ines ie 02 aa ise, amar Marton, Bet ino, Rite Men Nel ced every years (n getting @ renewal of contracts tanta. R Crebore, Mr and breve, J H Baker, ite ecean alomary Louie Repuliican, March? Fad pute so AP iy SR ht —Over one hundred sail os Neeteee, +0 Beeps J piace yeaa, Mary 00d fishery on nd the Western’ Baska trou tee | wah’, 2 0 Calhoun ie—asd én the vosrane’™ port of Glonosster, Gres.” Some of the number have bese ery Toon oo fur ible opie schooner Berens Aue mt manrs—The | steamer Virginia Shey ePeehrdeans Kstcebag no fe | sic net cameo Co i rs = - ra) more femmillon at polats below