The New York Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1857, Page 4

States, 72 of Irelar,a, 24 of Germany, 8 of England, of West Indies, and 1 cagh ef Belgium, France, Prussia, Russia ‘and British America. ‘The cotten me set was active yesterday, with sales of about 5,000.86 000 paics, about 8,000 of which were in franitu, The, market closed firm for the latter, and st an advance of apout 30. for parcels in store. The mail advices baa ao depressing influence on the market for flour, 80°/ the prices o' lower and medium grades were easter, W/ntie the higher qualities were witheut change of momer4, with moderate sales. Wheat was inactive, and ©? Dscet grades prices were nominal. Sasall sales of prime Bouthern white were made at $1 62, and red ¢o. at $1 50. Corn was tolerably active, The chief sales Cemsteted of Western mixed at 0c. Pork was without change of moment, while sales of new mess were made, Doth om the spot and to arrive, at $24, with the broker- age off im the latter case. Sugars were quite steady, ‘with @ fair amount of transections. Coffee was un- changed, while sales were moderate. Freight room ‘or Liverpool was scarce, and for grain, in bu'k, 6X4. 8 74. was demanded. which checked engagements. Heavy goods ‘were taken at 179, 64., amd flour at 1s. 61., while cotton ranged from 3¢4. a 5-824. The News from Nicaragua—The Peculiar Position of Things There. Our advices from Nicaragua show that the contending parties there are fast approaching the same state of exhaustion that our belligerent Commodores in Wall street reached some weeks since. Neither party seems capable of striking a decisive blow, and all are clamoring for rein- forcements, Walker is waiting for men and munitions at Rivas; Lockridge is doing the same at Carlos Island ; and Gen. Mora is urging his brother to send him at once six hundred picked men, and not to talk to him about the coffee crop till the harvest of filibusters is gathered. The accounts from Walker’s head- quarters are so contradictory that it is impossi- ble to form any true estimate of his elements of resistance to the pressure now bearing upon him. On the other hand, Costa Rica seems to be carrying the burthen of the conflict alone. Her allies are not sending her either men or money ; and Peru, the rich, that was looked to for the sinews of war, refuses to come down with the “ready.” It is difficult to say how long this exhausting conflict may last or how it may end. Perhaps all parties may yet combine, as our Wall street. Commodores have done, and put forward seme new man, Perhaps Spencer may succeed in g+t- ting the “house of Vanderbilt,” as Gen. Mora calls it, to help with their influence and the ma- terials of war. Perhaps the new move in Walk er’s camp may culminate, and the “gray eyed” man be forced by his own men to make way for some more genial commander. In this case we have a shrewd suspicion that the “ house of Law” might show its hand, and that it would become our duty as a journalist to chronicle the war of the Moniagnes and Capulets of New York. Bat whatever may be the result of the present con- test in Nicaragua, the final event is evident: this calling by both sides for aid and comfort from our Wall street filibusters, points unmis- takably to the realization of our Indian Empire. Who shall have it, is now the question. We are told that a new company is formed here; tuat the head man would “shrink in dismay from any enterprise of quest‘onable morality,” and that his nome “is associated only with enterprises strictly commercial and pacific.”’ This is just the way to found an Indian Empire. When that little bevy of merchants that established the East India Com pany first met in Alderman Godard’s back par- lor in London, they formed a company on “a purely mercantile bottom,” and ever atter sent powder and ball and men to India, merely as a commercial speculation. The little knot of apecu- lators that lately met in Sim Draper's back par- lor have resolved to the same effect, But who are they? The old dodge of respectability and wealth, and «ll that, won't do. Give the public their pamcs. We ask if the list does not include Mor- gan, Garrison, Vanderbilt, Joe White, Heiss, Tracy. and so forth? Are not these the lions and the lambs that have lain down together in Sim Draper’s back parlor on “a purely mercantile bottom”? We have a plan of our own for the formation of a new Nicaragua Transit Company as soon as the time is propitious. We shall recommend General Walker to ignore all our Wall street speculators, and form a domestic company that will put the route in order, work it them- selves, and settle and cultivate the land around it to the advantage of the State and the benefit of the world. We shall recommend Mr. J. N. Scott, whore energy bas nearly opened the San Juan river to Walker, as President, and Col. Lock- ridge as actuary of the new company. The first can beat six Morgans or Vanderbilts in energy, and the latter is equal to any number of Joc Whites or Sim Drapers. The steamboat Com- modores will gladly run their ships to the har- bors of any line across the isthmus that is man- aged by Americans, and Walker can found his new State on a valuable domestic industry. But we want no more Wall street transit companies to speculate in stocks here and feather their neste with plunder. The danger that the Panama line is in from our pending difficulties with New Granada ren- Gers another line across the isthmus of imme diate and permanent necessity. If the Panama route should be closed by any accident, the re- vulsion that our commercial interests would ex- perience from one end of the country to the other would turn even our law abiding merchants into filibustere, and no one can foresee the end. NEW YORK HERALD aS BS GORDON BEB EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. BrP .cR §. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND HASEAU OFS. Re tue part of Great epy. & $3 per annum, 2 a Sa ee 2 ‘Billet S'sd'o any pari of fhe Continent, ly Fai ei 0 tal ALL UMYTERS. Aa P AOA? hon PRINTING excevted with noatness cheapness and dee "NO NOTICE taken of anonymous communications, We de mur ER Tia 'S renewed evey day. Pokume EXT... ....-....cererseeccceseee Os 80 _——— eee ANUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING. “ BROADWAY THEATRE ‘readway—Tus Usvnree or @ean, OF vers Burraanss or Ino Kam—Tonsine Tas TaBiss. MIBLOS GARD! Broadway—Ticut Rore Faars— pienso momen ory er ied baa BOWERY THEATRE, Dene Csneeme oF Mexico— Remarce in Mien Lire—Naxuic a BURTON'S NEW THEATRE, Broadway, opposite Bond st. ‘Wau Sraiet—Ax Onsect oF InvERust. WALLACK’S THEATRE, Broadway—Leovons, on THr ‘Wou's Own. THEATRE 624 Broadway—Tue Wick- Brive. LeURA KBENE’S we Wirs—T ae Evves, o8 THE States QMERICAN THEATRE Onambers street—Tne Man wit us Rep Beanp—Gaeex Hitis or Tur Wast. BARNUM’S AMERICAN MUSEUM. moon— Romance UNDER Dirrrovuries—leise TU" me FP. cep Prorie GBO, CHRISTY AND WOOD'S MINSTRELS, 444 Broad sway—Erumioriuay Pexrormayces—Tre Wapping. BUSKLEY’S SEREN. crs—OCEAR ADERS, 685 Brosdway—Krmoriax Prnsonman Teurckarn. ‘ME WANICS’ WALL, 72 Brosdway—NeGro de. —Sawpust AcKoRATS—BY BRYANT'S Mini Wew York, Sunday, March 22, 1857. Mavopiss, whe News, Our Washington despatches state that the New York appointments will be considered on Monday. Judge Parker, of Albany, the democratic candidate for Governor at the late election, is mentioned as among the prominent candidates for the Collector- ship inthe event of the failure of the Schell and Butterworth cliques. Ex-Governor Bigler, of Cah- fornia, has received the appointment of Minister to Chili. A pew treaty, in place of the Dat!as-Clarendon affair, has been perfected by the Cabinet. It is be- lieved that it will be entirely acceptable to England. Dr. Bissell, of Livingston county, is said to hate received the appointment of physican at Quaran- tine, in place of Dr. Harris, the present incum- bent. : The steamship Black Werrior arrived a* this por last night from New Orleans and Havana. She made the entire trip, including the detention at the Mast named nort, in six days and eleven hours--the quickest time the voyage was ever accomplished in There was no political news at Havana. Sugar: had advanced a quarter to half rial since previous advices. The newly discovered guano islands on the south side of Cuba turn out upon examination to be of wonderiul riehness. The quality is good, and the quantity inexhaustible. The islands are to be immediately opened to the commercial world. Mrs. Cora Hatch, the lady whose iecture on spi rituali«m last Sunday we published a report a few days ago, continues to make a great sensation in and out of spiritualist circles in this city. She de- hivered a lecture before, or rather submitted herself ¥o the questioning and wrangling of a public au- dience, at the Stuyvesant Institute, on Friday even- img. One or two of the members of the committee who framed the questions to which she was to re- ply were clergymen. She endeavored to reconcile spiritualism with Scripture, and sueceeded but poorly in the effort, resorting to special pleadings which might have reflected credit upon a lawyer, bat hardly looked well in the mouth of an apostle. The andience was large, and comprised infidels and philosophers of every grade. The proceeding, of which we give a report, were extremely interes‘ing. From the Bahamas we have files dated at Nassau, N. P., on the 28th ultimo, The resident merchants had petitioned for an alteration in the present high tariff. The Governor sent a message to the Legisla- ture on the 27th ult., in which he alludes to a report made by the French Consular Agent to the under. writers on the “Spoil System,” as he termed it, of the wreckers. His Excellency says:—The Governor informed Count Persigny that it was possible that a Consular Agent might be engaged in wrecking himeelf and perhaps participated in the spoil, so graphically described in the statement of the French: A letter from Key West, dated March 15, says:— ‘We have a report of an Indian engagement near the Big Cyprus ip, but can give no particalars, as nothing reliable has been received. The report a our troops suffered considerable loss. The steamship Hermann left this port at noon yesterday for Southampton and Bremen. She car ried out sixty-three .passengers. The |eopeld |. also sailed yesterday for Antwerp via Southampton. Four of toe mutineers of the ship New York, which was wrecked last winter, were yesterday convicted at Trenton, , and sentenced to the ‘State prison. The Bank of Newcastle. at Pittsbarg, stopped payment yesterday. There were just four dollars in wpecie im the bank to redeem notes amounting to $100,000. The cashier has absconded, it is said, with $50,000. The City Inspector reports 450 deaths during the past week—an increase of three as compared with the return of the week previous. The following figures exhibit the number of deaths during the past two weeks among adults and children, dis- tinguishing the sexes: — den. Women. Gite, Total Tur Derexce or Ecket axp Mars. Cuwntna- Week ooding March 14.7 i er ec so Week comme Meron 21. . 70 ist 138 = «60 | HAM.—The defence of Eckel and Mrs. Cunning- Among the principal causes of death were the fol lowing: — bam, indicted for the murder of Dr. Burdell, goes on swimmingly in the newspapers. The counsel for the prisoners, without waiting for a regular trial, are playing the game of injured innocence to admiration, and the sympathisers with the sut- fering individuals in the Tombs are weeping like crocodiles. Eckel and Mrs. Cunningham are to be righted at once, aud all interested in their prosecution or persecution are to be punished as fast as possible. Coroner Connery, first of all, is to be tried for his life, or for his office —which eup- plies him his living—which is much the same thing. He has dared, in his official capacity, to suspect the prisoners in question of the crime of murder, and he must be made an example of. The Grand Jury will probably next be hauled ap for slander and defamation ot character, and all other officials and witnesses concerned in the Week eniing Week ending. March 4 Markt 6 Sek ss ‘There were also 6 deathe of bronchitis, 12 of con- gestion of the brain, 11 of congestion o the lungs, 6 of erysipelas, © of hooping cough, 7 of teething, 12 of inflammation of the brain, 9 premature births, 25 stillborm, and 10 deaths from violent causes. Of the whole number 35 were inmates of the public institutions. The following is a classification of the diseases and the total number of deathe in eneh class of dis ease during the past twe weeks:— NEW YORK ‘AERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 22, ‘1857. Tse Rervsuicays Ar Aumay—Tas Cau-| THE LATEST NEWS. Fallare of the Bank of Newcastle—Abscond- PAIGN OF 1860.—The of our Legisla- — sg et Rs Comin, Miesehic Mpmeteeomee. ture are holding thrAr consultatfons almost night- | BY PRINTING AND MAGNETIC TELEGRAPHS, | gy)... sorimunc, Marah 21, 1087, | ee io Adventure. ly in reference to che campaign of 1860. Their impaired for some weeks, has Snally siopped payment, | Scuvestre’s Brittany ard La Voades, deliberations are upon the questions how to turn a eee The amount Of coin im the bank yesterday to redeom | Cookery As It Should Be to the best advantage the Kansas issue and the} Sieamehip PIE tps np rps ‘notes am unting to $100,000 was just four dollars. pa ace amma ‘The ceahier, Mr. Waggonseller, it is sald, bas absconded ‘with @60,000. ‘The directors of the bank are all men of respectability, and bave been most sadly duped by the cashier, who ‘was 8 fast liver and deeply engaged in Eastern speouls- tions. Large sums belonging to the banx wore recklessly loaned to corporations, most et which will be lost, ae ee $20,000 to the Grammercy Bank, of In- a. ee eee The Mutineers of the Ship New York. Taunton, N. J., Maroh 31, 1867. ‘The jury tm the United States Court came in this morn- Ing with @ verdict of guilty against four of the crew of he ship New York, Jobn Devin was sencenced to three years imprisonment in the State prison, aud Rogers, Thompson and Biake to two years each. ‘The State Legislature adjourned tine dis at 1¥ o’closk this morning. Dred Scott cage, and who is the proper man for the Northern candidate. The old routine politi- cians of the Seward camp are afraid of tamper- ing with the popularity of Fremont among the masees, and they are for the policy of letting it be softened down until he can be conveniently set aside. There are Fremont men, however, in these legislative republican caucuses, who are for Fre- mont against the field, and upon the plea that though Gen. Jackson was not elected in 1824, he was gloriously triumphant in 1828; and that although Gen. Harrison failed in 1836, when there were two competitors in the field, he swept the country in 1840, This is a knock-down argument, and it will re- quire the most adroit management by the Se- wardites to turn it aside; but still they adhere to he idea that Fremont served his purpose in ral- lying together a great party, and that Seward must be tried in 1860, The Fremont men have the Seward managers on the hip, however, upon those lobby corruptions of Matteson & Co.; and apon that issue, unless the policy of a frank and honest denunciation of these lobby corruptions shall be adopted by the republi- can party in 1860, they are gone, “hook and line, bob and sinker.” Seward was bad enough basxet up to the present time been signalled off this point, Weather c'ear. From Washingten. SPECIAL DESPATOHNS TO THE EERALD. TBE NEW TREATY WITH ENGLAND. Wasuncrom, March 21, 1857. ‘The treaty as agreed upon by the Cab/net to-day dif- fers materially from the patchwork of the Senate. It is now in a sbape which, it is believed, will be entirely ecceptable to Eng'and. THE NEW YORE COLLECTORSHIP—THE FIGHT IN@ HOTTBR—ARRIVAL OF GOV. GEARY—H SI@NATION ACCEPTED—A NEW MINISTER TO CHILI. Wasuincrom, March 21, 1867. The New York appomtmenis, now that those in Cali fornia are disposed of, are the principal theme of conver- sation ; and as the time narrows down when they are to be made, of course there is a good deal of fluttering. Hive members of the New York city delegation, as fi Jows:— Elijah Ward, Maciay, Sickles, Cochrane aud His uin—called on the President to-day, and asked the ap. polntment of Mr. Batterworth as Collector of New York. This was immediately followed up by Hatch, of Buffs o, end Erastus Corning, of Albany, vho made the samo re quest. Thus seven of the New York delegation are for Batterworth as against Schell. If Schell should tal Judge Parker, of Albany, may be the lucky man The administration have r ceived nothing, and do no pisce reliance in the rumor that our Minister, Mr Bowlin, end Mr. Morse, had demanded their passports from the New Granadias government. Greece and the Greeks. By E. About. ‘The Philadelphia Business Directory for 1857. Lioyd’s Steamboat and Railroad Guide. The Young People’s Iiuminated Magaztue for April. 80, Reo. Complaints having been made io us that books adver- tised in our colurns do not always get noticed, we think 1t Dut Jair to state that the fault of these omissions ties: more generally with the publishers themselves than with us. Of the books advertised 12 our journs’, but « smalb proportion reaches us, altbongh it must bo tho tn‘ention of the publisher, as it is unquestionably his inter: st, thas. they sboul acoompany, if they cannot presede, the ad- vertisement, The forwarding clerks of the publishing: houses either cmit to send te us, or the books a:e inter- cepted on their way, fo show how badly tos system ‘Works for the interest of the oublisher, we publish a I'st Of books advertised since the 4th which have mot as yeu come to band — Burton’s Cyclopedia of Wit and Humor. No. 1 Poems by Mrs. Howe—Passion Flowers and Words for the Bour, Live and Learn— a guide to all who wish to speak cor- rectly, Buckleys’ Melodies. Inqoire Within: or, Over 3,700 Faots for the People. Intinors as rr Is. By Frederick Gerhard. Illus~ trated by engravings and maps. Keene & Lee, Chicago. Fowler & Wells, Broadway. ‘This is a perfect mode! of » combined hister.cal and topographical work. It pr.sents in & small ssace more well digested information than is usually to be fouad in City Intelligence, Axcnnexor Hvcuse’ Naw Rasipayce —We have a) ready noticed the fact that Archbishop Hughes has re- moved from the old episcopal residence in Mulberry street toa new dwelling bouse on the corner of Madison avenve and Thirty -sixth atreet. This building is a rather apprevendi:g and modest stractare, three stories high, snd built of brick, with browm stone facings It was purobased for the Archbishop by the Catholics of the city, the thle is in the hands of the trustees, Only the story hore ® occupied by bimeelf. and he di vides bis time between it and the old dweiling in Mul- berry sircet, which is really far superior in point of ao- outward appearance to the new build- iy 4 Gov. Geary arrived here this evening. Official notic d that 1s is the ip ention of the Arch. | Compilations of the kind. fo the emigrant, fer whose before; bat when he comes b any us as the P&T | was received today of bis resignation, aud it was a: tbe next winter, 10 tive 8 soiree | use it ecemse to have been Principally intended, it will be ticular idol of Matteson and his “ forty thieves,” | cepted, The appolatment of a now Governor was befor: i himsoif | invaluable—whilst to others desiring a ready work of. none but the blackest of the black republicans will swallow him. Let the Fremont men in these Albany caucu:es call for a show of hands upou this question. the Cabinet today. There are many persons spoken o fm connection with this office. Sam. Biaok, of Pennsy!v« ia, will not get the appol: tment. Jobn Bigier, of California, was to day appointed Minis ter to Chill, reference on all matiers counected with the pass history: and present condition of the State of Illlnois, it cannot fall to prove equally usefal. A complete set of publeations Of this character om the cifl:rent States and Territories of. the Union would commana a avge olroulation sot ony here but abroad. We would suggest to Mr. Gerhtrd to continue his labors in s fisid for which hie professional experience so eminently qualifies him, and in whch he would be certain to reep a rich harvest Tue Youxe Psorie’s Magazins. No. I. Edited by R. Phipps. Brown, Loomis & Co. ‘We depart from our usual ru'e of sot noticing soriale, to beatow a few words of passing commendation on this preity” Mitte periodical. The articles are well written, avd are Just what are suited to publoations of this sort, being Beithcr too elaborate in style, nor yet written cown be- low the level of obildren’s comprehension, an error but {co common new a-days = Writers for the growing gend- ration should recollect that they heve te cater fora test ‘age, and tbat the pa’ ulum which they have to provide for youthful minds must be of s somewhat different character frem that which was suppiied to them in their owa juve- nile days. American children are proverotally preca- Clous, thanks to the over induigence and folly of tele pa- rents, and the conduotors of pabiications like t ie p:eseat do well to tarm the fact to an account iikely to prove pro- fitable both to their readeys and themeeives. The mega. zine is prettily iliastrated, will no doubt Sind tavor With a large olass of juvenile readers, TREATMENT OF CoxsvuPrion. By Dr. Rovert Hunt- er. Sherman & Co., Astor House, im this publication Dr. Huater reviews the oid modes Of treating pulmonary sffections, and suocessicliy vindl. - cates bisown practico of inhalation against the atiace 'y for this purpose, to is 0 occupy his new residence be erected cn the F.fih avenue tee them or those they msy desire to introduce than he Tt ts bis intent! THE GERDRAL DESPATCH. THR AMENDED DALLAS CLARENDON TRETTY—GOV. GRABY’S BESIGNATION— INTERVIEW OF THE OF FICE SEREERS WITH THE PRESIDENT—OPFFICr Ks APPOINTRD TO THE STEAM FRIGATE NIAGARA, BTU. WasnirGton, March 21, 1857, The Cabinet to-day had under consideration the Dalia» Clarendon treaty, and approved {i inthe form amendet by the Senate. It will be conveyed to our Minister at tie Court of St. James, by Alexender H Evens, of Washieg ton, who, ss special messenger, will 'eave Boston fo Gurope, on Wednesday next, sod return to in's counter. after visiting London and Paris The resignation of Goveraor Geary was not receive” here until toaay. The intimation, however, of his» sermination to resign was sent bither some days ago, by telegreph. The Governor was not nero laat vight, as wa- reported. His resignation bas not yet been acted u jor though it will be accepted. No successor has been du signated as yet. Messrs. Sickles, Bouck, and many others from No York, bad a long interview with the Presitent thie more tog, relative to the eppointments in that city aud S'a'e The door was then thrown open to more than (hroo hao dred persons in waiting, including a fresh Maryland dole gation. A large number rushed up and burriediy pu their papers into the President’s possession, while others contented themselves with merely shating bis hand. Tac President exoused bimself, saying that he would listen to Tae Curyest War.—From China we learn tbat the prejudice of the natives against foreign- ers has ripened into an excess of animal passion which has led to several massacres, We have no doubt that in the course of the next few weeks we shall bear of more. While the fit lasts, the decks of the ships and the cover of the guns will be the only safe place for white people. From thie turn in affuirs two contingencies be- come probable. In the first place the war is not going to be such a small war as people supposed a few weeks ago. It we let the Chinese massacre our people—as Governor Lin said we did berore 1842, without making the least complaint—we had bert evacuate that sea and that country alto- gether. This we apprehend cannot well be done; and therefore we assume that English, French avd Americans alike will prosecute the war in a vigorous manner, and in concert with each other, until ample satistaction for the past and security for the futuce shalt have been obtained. Thoago the Chinese of the seaboard ‘nay resist for a while with some obstinacy, there is of course no reason to doubt what the result will be; it is sim- Nm OF 18 Missina Persons tuans> Ur —Henry Clay Reyrolés. the editor of the Paterson, N. J., Independent Democrat, bo disappeared so mysteriously some t.me tizee, has turned up. It appears that he left home on account of 2ome domestic diflicully, and wentto Vir- Sibi sudden deer pesrange miele te evupeere a tne of bis sudden disat in the ner an apiiety it created, he wrote home to bis wile, bui re- celving BO answer became home himself, to allay the alerm bis absence created among bis friende. Cartain Riviere, a Knight of the Legion of Honor and veneral officer In the Imperial Army of France, who Ogured in all tho great batties at Sebastopol, is going to favor our citizens with @ lecturo. A lecture on (he war, py ty we J J -' service, will be Rarer Bona twill undoubtedly be very interes to our military mon.” We nottsethat Genersia Hall and Sead. ford s'gned the invitation for the lecture. Naw York ix 4 Darvon or Mcp,—Two or three years ago the streets of our city were in such a wretched condi- tion with fliih of al! kinds that the people determined to ‘rouse the suthorities trom their indiilerence, called several mars meetings in the Park, and raised such a row about their ears that they were obliged for onoe to per- form thetr official duties, and expend the money in street cleapipg which was goterally appropriated to their owa ure Ai present New York is io as filthy a condition as it was then; and in some places—especially Side of the street to the other, without wading ankle mmad. The puisacce has at last reached ine : them all separately were it in bis power, but the Cabiac: limit of forbearance, and the people will be obligod once | ™Ade om it by the faculiy. The immense success which ply a question of time. would meetin a few moments, and they would, he sali, | more to bave recourse to the last resort. If one mass | has attended Dr. Hunter's professional efforts, attested as In the second place, assuming that we are em- | have be‘ore them one of the most important subjects ever —s does pune ineche eabsaberc enamel it 1s by @ marked diminu‘ion under this head is the mer- barking in a war of respectable dimensions, it ig | breught to the atiention of the government; and in thir | 4 sens of their duty, Who will take the initiative this | tality statietios of our city, is proof suMctently convinciag ie connection he said, ‘‘ he had just received the resigns tion of Governor Geary, to take piace on the 20th inst. and that time is passea. Hence,” he remarked, “You 800 it lg impossible for me, gentiomen, to attend to yoo now.” The following among other officers are assigaed to the steamer Niagara, and bave been ordered to report to the Navy Department by the lst of April:—Captain Hudson. Lieutenants North, Todd, Guest, Wells, McCauley, Whiting and Kenpon; Surgeon Palmer, and Assistant Surgeou: Liprab and Washington ; Purser Eldridge, and Chie! Eag: necr Everett. Qolonel Wheeler, who has held the commission o ‘Minister to Nicaragua ever since the cessation of diple matic intercourse, bas recently resigned it. Hop, John A. McClernand, of Illinois, has been recom mended by prominent politicians of that Siate for the mission to Russia. SEW YORK LEGISLATURR, Senate. : Aman, March 21, 1867 Remonstrances and petitions in relation to Trinity Caurch matters and discrimiaatiag tolls, were presented ‘The committee reported favorably the bilis 10 preveu: extortion by railroad compavies; aad maxing the sale 0 — Wekets for passages im public conveyances we abould thiak of the s»periority of his system of treatmett. Tae Poivapetenia Couriers Business Dinxo- big vor 1857. W. F. Bartlett & Co., Philadel- PI ‘This t9 @ well compiled smd exceeding |y wsefal pablica- Ven, and we stropg:y recommend it to the po.ice of eur merchants having business revtions in the Quaker city. Tne trades are regula:iy ciasided under their Proper heacs, #0 tbat at @ glance the address and occupation of any of the Philaaelphia residents cen be seen. Sra Spray. A novel. B, \. 5 hoe y Martha Wickham. Derby This tale is pretiily wikion, and will no doubi excite the 8; mpathies and enlist the interest of « large clesso Jemale readers, it is, however, too purely sentimania for oor taste, whiod bas bern spoiled by sack works as John Halifax ani Jane Eyre. quite likely that the tea trade will be stopped for a period of years All the tea which we obtain from China comes from districts at a small dis- tance inland, and we know that the police of the country is such that it is in the power of the Im- perial government to prohibit the export of the tea altogether. Nor is there any ground for sup- posing thut the deprivation of the European and American markets would be felt by the Chinese as a suffering of any consequence. It is quite likely therefore that teas may rise to such a price as to exclude them from the ordinary tea table, and compel society to adopt a substitute. There are many points of view in which these Chinese trcubles are to be regretted; but im the main we think no one can deny that they are op- portune, and that the question ought now to be settled once and torever. TomRA! oF 4 Fintwan —Lewit C. Bunker, an active wember of Columbian Engine Company No. 14 died of coneumpticn at bis resi¢ence, No. 28 Union piace, Hobo. men on the 18th imt, Eo was buried yesterday, and the eved, 34; dled, 4; re- ‘287; females, 47. No, 81—This engine com: Apaiatic Excus Cowrasy pany bas been org! orcer = The engine wer'y ron by engine No. 55, buta new bem At presemt they eoou; Elizedetn reet, but wilioom remeve to eve street, bel seen Cena) Hester streets, where they will have a n'cely Te. Sumy names are already on toc roll, ano they Wil! scom bave seventy, aii they are allow ‘The following isa Ket their of} ler, foreman; George A. Perry, easiest ert ‘oreman; Soow Bayle apd F R Keer, secretaries; James L. Wier ana John G Fier, representatives. A Caprremy ror tie @ixeanere Waep —Oa the ap. Plieation of Mr. Wm. J Hackett, one of the School Com missioners of the Siateentn ward, General Ward, tne representative from the Seventeenth Congressional die “rict, bas agreed to confer the cadetship in gift on tcho’ars from eliber the Seventeenth or Ax Act for the better protection of the counties of Moamou! ‘and Middiesex irom Coutagions diseseen ikely tte eager, dered by the presence ef Infected vessels from fo elien aud ‘uher ports tn the walers of Raritan and Sandy linox bay, Whereas, Limes. he conaties of Monmouth nad tO great danger from contag! in diseases Dy the entering of infest wemels ports, bowed to New York or eise the waters embraced in Sandy Hook bay, or in Et thereunto, of Raritan bay, within the ju- he it enacted by the Senate and General Agsomb!y of Sate of New Jersey, That whenever hereaher ti wba ve to the novice of the theritis of the counties of \Fon- Tue Heavts or THe Crry.—Do our corpora tion democratic authorities know that the streets of this city, the highways and the byways, al- ways accounted among the filthiest in the world. are now dirtier than ever before? Do they know that the summer is approaching, and that the result of a bot sun upon decaying and putcify- to alter the Commissioners’ map of the city o Tho b! droahi tl ‘aa : ing garbage is pestilence? We narrowly escaped | Brooklyn, was passed. ig team any Toren or the Da beyed be the yellow fever last season, and the seeds of it Assembly. may then be. Sema kee Sapere ot Which pa [ ALnANY, Mareb 21, 1867, 4 large namber of bills were reported upon favorabi, by committees. Among them were the following — To amend the Pitor laws of 1863 ot from any port where any ini Clsense nore. that MJ 10 whom su * aioreneid has been given, a1 000 as it 8 prac icabie £0 to do, ofiicer iaceieabtvea ear, excel tbe waters lying within the jurie¢setion of this may be nearer to us now than any of us tmagine. Martin Van Buren, when a young and inquiring politician, made the discovery that “vice anc poverty go hand in hand,” and in New York To authorize the appraisa! of the lands to be taken jor ‘Fefusal po 10 do, it shall ve lawful for the city, at least, it would seem to be equally true | the Ontario, Anbarn and New York Raitroad. giher of them, to cal to ‘heir or hin For the appointmen: of two huadred Commissioners of Snorer ea ce ebuailes to ald is effecting that dirt and democracy go together. When it rains, the mud becomes too watery to remove; when it dries, it is too dusty; and thus we alter nate from wet weather to dry, between streets buried in slush, or in an atmosphere thick wit flying manure. Are our corporation democracy content to revel in the spoils and filth? Shati Deeds in New York. Mr. Joux J. Reicy brought tm & bili to authorize ths Mayor. &o., of New York, to borrow $360,000 to pay for market sites and for the ereciion of markets. The House refused to concur in the Senate's amend ment to the bill relative to banks and canking associa Lone. The amendment restricted tne amount of cirouin to be issued on toe face of morgages. Sewsraram Postace —A gentieman called cftice on Friday to pay the postage on some we cail another public meeting of owr fellow citi ihe papernn able be destnes papi a be zens for the purpose of devising the ways ano enong| him: bot on oo ee letter h ‘wee told tbe papers would means for cleaning the city? The bil acthoriziog ihe disiolation of the Northern or | Gueryit N conte Dut two cesce trom Now Te Ogeensourg Railroad » and the formation of « | ma bow is it tnat four crn edditional is News trom Santa fe, ‘The Kansas Anerprue of ihe 34 ian announces t . { the San Ie ted as that point, with dates + be pews ls not very important 8 NO mai! CONduoIT 10 come im with th ‘# are in worse Condition than was ever koown Detwort Sania Fe ani Kensas Ouy, The creeks wer. completely drifled over with snow, #0 that ine water rao ‘weer, formirg an arch. spars, ard ibe eatery to t we aad pa Mracxing ta estou Se oe te ees ae Pa op Sas r ‘ 5 Sore ataite Sit the wards from tbe Eleventh to the Twenty seoved them shall be ‘There waano inconvenience experienced (rom the In Foes im Cuintox Srasar —About five o’slock on Friday y BA vane curing the tr Aunany, March at, 1887 — | afternoon a Gre broke out in the varnish matufactory of ee Te rumored that (the name of Dr. Missell, of Living | Willem Tilden & Nephew, Nos. 68 to 64 Clinton strest io toe ston county, went into the Senate lest Wednesday ae pny The Ore originated from some ol] boiling over and catch hey fictan to uarantine, im place of Dr. Harris. ing Ore. The firemen were soon at the premices and ox uished the fire. The damage done io stock Gre ona wour ‘Will probably snout 10 $6, 800. ie 003 to be covered by insurance. The baiiding is damaged bout $500, and pot insured. Finn iw Weer Srrart.—Between 9 aod 10 o'clock Friday sight a fire broke out inthe five ‘story store, No 307 ‘Weat erect, oconpied on the first and scconc ‘loore by H Corse, as © (our and feed store; third sor by Jones & Wileon, eailmakers; the fourth aad fifth stories oscapies The Cotton Crop. Avoveta, Ga., Maoh 91, (857 The decrense:| receipts of cotton at ali Southern ports, 2 Compared With the game period inst etason, ie now There bad bern no errivais at Sante Fe from the ines ince the last mall, the heavy snows fr the move, tolre Dav ng obstructed commnnication Or. Connelly declines the .overnorship of New Mexics, which is greatly by all parties in the Torri: health of the Territory was good, op ibe trip pleseant—only me ed od The Kiowa !nciane pay they cmsor ‘The Secretary isto koep « simi'ar record of all par- DS, de reasons therefor, som toe names of tne officiaie who signed the aporication He is also w keep books of Gov, Geary « ation Horm rats, Pa, Maron al, i967 Fort to meme prance with Bont The coniirmetion of Gov. Geary's resignation |e receir® ‘trew SeRNNe OF all Cxeasiive expeneitares 1 eprreprieten The romor of the murder of the agent of the Gila Apa | €0, With Ihe ument of ¢ Seainera prosiavary man LS Gomory lar Cored a emarts natn a aero: | 000 Jor urniahieg the executive chambers. ches, Dodge, by that tribe, @ contirmed by this arrival ie oe bave Susit ling, with | $5 ,6¢0, in the Jefforson insurance Company; the bulidin ‘he Buchanan streamer aitached, at Dall mast. owned’ by George 1. Cragin, The contents of ihe pre’ ae mines are pretty much destroyed and ine ba! Pianing Mil Burned. The so joining there, No 8, cooupied by J "0 ter & i js . canvas ores 30, vO | TD on first floor; uppar floore by Mr Messrs. Bunn & Lacy’s praning place, 5 er Damaged oy water—lons enid to be destroyed 0) fire Inst night. The Ore ppored to ha: ered rane. Seon the work of en tpoendiary. Loss $20,000 Bi, gy pte deren cee Fine \s 4 frome Winvow —Between 7 and 8 o'clock Fri Merch tt Ma’h Wt. | srouecution, including the keeper ot the Tombs. Markets “sy evening & fre coourred im the store wiedow ot tre, | prom ren fined by the Board ‘of teperviene a nee be 4 hd Briefly, the course of the counsel for, and the PRILARELYEA OPOCE SOLED. py A ach, store, mu Simih avenee, between Tweift | of ail een, 6 Sh wee cht rat ed in behalf of an Lag Maron 21, 1857. ‘ewan ‘streeis; onased by the gas burner, Dam 7 ° “paper sym, hisers interest in behalf of | Stocks firmer. Pennsylvania 6' H 1st 198 oe gt haan ri | Bioremert rnom Waxatiane, New Yors.— | reed, 30%; long leiea Railroad’ ‘less; Morrie "Osmal Two Orrice seEKans ix TRovsuR—J.H. Hobart . 7 4 | the said prisoners, is unprecedented in the history | Th rabie tek by Teh; Penbeytvenie Raiirond, 40 Pei , Naws row rus Urrah Miseount --Major Altres CI General of sae State, under Governor derive fevere 00.0000... 08 7 | of criminal defences, We can only account for | lon eaten ay Oma March 20, 1851, | J Vaugutn bike Juni arrived In our etly trom we Upper cr 4 ‘rate oan ATwuay, cy ere eamee Sp ye th + SS 65 | it upon the theory that under certain contingen frerk $1,000 baive. Reoeip'a’ in umme time 88,600, Ree | ntett!, Major Vaugha le the agent for Foon afer the train started, an'individua, mined * 6 6 At well wpon the head waters 01 on i friend happe ano genes! fevers i # [oe one of the prisoners will become the legal | . At ail Soothers porte ieee than inet year, loMt Fort Pierre on the 16m of Jem + pected. The conducior wes ? latent to about r . a yan Le nery organs 7 6 | claimant to about thirty thousand dollars, as the | Teey ref cn 8m very beavy, aud a prest part of his journey gy veoh ‘She have poll als pe * the two youngest ehiidren of Mr C>opar. girie ander ten - pai Anyi CY ¥ P PawlOe At Thirty. Aree . “ue ‘ao | Widow of the murdered man, and that all these ZCOre cid. Mra. Cleft two cavldren ‘at nome, inet 42 600 lant your. Froighie— | in imme nee vers around Fort twrre, aua'tron |" Nbe uconsowun ‘wrheen m € number of deaths compared with the corres. | !rgal agents and newspaper sympathisers are oz ne oyrene fone of five entidren without us «4.; ditto to Hevre, 1s, Storting | thence io the z Atel : “gre 4 Tun por ianoring man and had woul afew | Exchange § Aavices por Moamanip Alps, a: Boe | parsed in quaniity ponding weeks in 1 1856, was as follows counting upon a share of the money, Thirty the Fince resided ai Michigan The fagitives are exch | ton to day, ure published im the reguiar evenicg editions | {bat more rober wits 190 coments on ending Meron ot 4 466 | thousand dollare fs a song sum and ill com- know better and do | Of ih Associated I'reer. before, The Inciane were all ot om their winter hum of their friends for tendering them & reteption. pnt % by Craeumeton, m 19. 1887 ard ba? bern very enecersfol in comm quence of joorrey terminate: at the station hours, wher> tt. P 45a | Mand a vast o tof legal, newspaper and re (Cooper ; yittos” The price of roves, im ali probab: | everr ceptrontet them, charging the ~* 0 ee! dome ta coserqcense oie tout Cemeerat | crekowe Teng grant.” be # ed é ou bsacne bye Gy be Ay A Ul, Maoh WW