New York Daily Herald from New York, New York • 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7121. PRICE TWO CENTS. THE PRESIDENCY.

THE AMERICAN CONVENTION AT PHILADELPHIA. Closing op the Analysis and Full Statement of the Vote. The Test Totes on Adjournment and the Kansas Question, fcCi) iMi The whole number of delegates elected to the late Know Nothing National Convention at Philadelphia was two handred and ninety-six, being one from each Congressional district, and two Senatorial or delegate 4 at largo, aa they are termed, from each State, viz MlegitFi at large 62 District delegates Whole number 299 When the Convention organized it was found that some of the States were not represented. In fact it was known tba' such would be tae case, as the Suite Conventions of Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee and some others instructed their delegates not to go to ths Canven tlon, they being in favor of a postponement of the nomination for "resident. Alabama was, however represented.

The number of delegates, therefore, preheat at the organization was only two hundred and nine. After the resolution stating that no person should be nominated who was not in lavor of the prohibition of slavery North of 36 30, was laid upon the table, and another resolution to proceed to the nomination of eandi. dates, was adopted, a number of the Northern nigger worshipping Seward delegates withdrew in a boly, whieh reduced the number to one hundred and seventy-two. The Convention then went into an informal ballot for President, which resulted as Fillmore 71 Bell 6 Law 27 Clayton 1 Davis IS Campbell 1 Johnson 1 Houston McLean 7 Brooks 2 Stockton 8 Kay nor 2 Whole number 141 For Mr. Fillmore 71 Against him 70 Fillmore's majority 1 It waa then decided that a regular ballot for a candidate for President should be had, and that ths whole two hundred and ninety-six votes should oe cast.

They failed, however, in securing the wholo number, noiwithrtanding they gave the privilege to outsiders wbo had not bee a elected delegates, as in the case of Walker, of Alabama, to east the entire vote of a State. The result on the first regular ballot was as follows Fillmore Houston 7 Law 40 Ray nor 7 Davis 22 Stocaton 6 McLean. 16 Total vote 214 The above vote was cast by the following States Massachusetts? John McLean, 5 votes; Garrett Davis, 6 votes; Kobert F. Stockton, i vote. if etc Jcnry Kobert F.

Stockton, 5 votes; John McLean, 1 vote. Rhode Island? Fillmore, 1 vote. Ptrm'nui Fillmore, 13 votes; Davis, 2 votes. Muhigan (Jeorge Ltw, 5 votes. Temttttm Fillmore, 7 votes; Davis, 3 votes.

WUetnum? law, 6 votes. Tkrat? Fillmore, 4 votes; Houston, 2 votes. Jhlawart? Fillmore, 3 votes. Fillmore, 4 votes. Iloruia? Fillmore, 3 votes.

MUtittippi Fillmore, 7 votes. Mmtjkmt? Fillmore, 8 votes. JCitiiudn Davis, 11 votes. If or Ik Carolina Fillmore, 10 votes. Alnlama Fi'Imore, 9 votes Indiana? Fillmore, 1 vote; McLean, 2 votes.

Mimur-I Fillmore, 9 votes. Fillmore, 7 McLean, 6 votes; Law, 10 votes. Aew York Fillmore, 10 votes; Law, 20 votes; Houston, 4 votes. I'eMtylvania Fillmore, 14 votes; Kaynor, 3 votes; 1 ro Davis, 1 vote. Arkansas Fillmore, 4 votes.

4 volet; Fillnore, 2 votes. The States mentioned below, with the number of delegates to which they were entitled, were not represented in the Convention at the time the nominations were Connecticut 6 New Hampshire 6 Georgia 10 Ruode Island Iowa 4 South Carolina 8 1 Louisiana 0 Vermont 5 Maine 8 After the vote had been taken by States, and it was ascertained that Fillmore had received a mujarity of the votes east, and would therefore be the nominee of the Convention, a number of the delegations changed their votes, and swelled the whole numbsr for Fillmore to one hundred and seventy -nine. In the case of Alabama, Louisiana and one delegate present? the full electoral vote was given; and we extract the record the names of the persons actually present and voting: FOR MILLARD FILLMORR. Mode hland Mr. Knight.

Jrrtty MeesrH. Allen, Lyons, Grandin, Connell, Marsh and Weeks. Kotett first fur Stoskton, bat atana Mr. Phillips. Virginia Messrs.

Imbnden, Boiling, Manssb, Budd, Moore, Burton, Boteler, Wehb, Kramer, (Stewart, McCue and Fitch. (Part of the delegation Toted for Garrett Davis, bat Micitigan? Mefsis. Lyon, Fuller, Ward, Medler Hamilton. I Voted flrnt for and Men Mrs. Nelrton.

Donaldson, Camobell, Brovw'ow, llckett, Barton, Harris, Belvate, Bankhnad and Reedy. l'ickett and Bankhead Toted first for Davis, and Belvate for Wincvntin? Mr. Cook. from ftsw- Mwsrs. Eprerson, Evans, Santley and Ochiltree.

charged from California? Wood, Bro-ks atd McDonald. Orlawart Messrs. Norrls, Springier and Mr. Call. Messrs.

Lake and Jforylamf Messrs. Kennedy, i'lnckney, Dukeheart, Schlep Purnell, KaHam anrt Kictud. Xettiiuwy Mwus Bartlett Ctrpea'er, Raphael, Rogers, Clay, Thompson, Guodloe, Chambers and Jones. changed from UatIh.J North Carolina Messrs. Horton, Buxton, Pool, Bakar, up, Hudam and Rodimm.

Mess rs. Walker and Smith. Louisiana? Mr. Herman. jtUvwri- Messrs.

Brtckenridge, Edwards, Bell, Hockaday and Ewing. fwOfcio lie vote oi this State was divided pm rata. On the Informal ballot Fillmore waa by Messrs. Hall, tiffrrd and Llppttt. York Mesn.

Brooks. Fontaine, Qnv, Beatty, Deane (voted first for Houston), Buttock, 47 lor, Chandler, Wllb ur, Adams, Savory, Murray (changed fro Houston), Spencer, Lord, Thompson, Burrows end Haven. Fontaine. Beattj, Bull ick and Taylor voted flrat for and J'cnnnylvania? Messrs. rborne, Bamm, Welbarn.

Goode, Gernant, Evans, Still well, Erwln, Small Stsmbaugh, Stewart and Retbenogton. Arktmnar Messrs. Logsn and Fowler. Wincis? Messrs. Durham and Alien.

FOR (1BOROK LAW. White. iVri? York? Scrows, Toone. Warner, Clark, Wlilston, Kussell, Campbell. Lowell, Johnson.

Law, Oakes, Bennett, Forr and FOR OABKBTT DAVIS. Manachuiftlx? Mkhhtb. Heith, Brewster, Arnold, Robinson, Temple and Thurston. FOR JOHN m'lsah. Mattath'MrlU Richmond, Allen, Trade, Sarvin and Hawkes.

Jihot'e hlnnd slmmoos. Jnilunut Messrs. Meredith and Sheets. Ohir Hall. Vcnntylvania Kllllrger, FOR HAM HOUSTON.

Jfevo York Messrs. Westbrook, I'addoek and Bslles. FOR KIMMTTH RAT.VOR. Ptnniylvania Messrs. Gosaler, Park, Pomeroy and Todd.

Mattachvtedt Ely. Winnmrin Messrs. Lock wood, Glthes, Chandler and Bordick. inoii? Ds nenho wer Thus we shall find tho whole number of actoal voters 172, of which Fillmore received, on first vote changing, 80, majoiitj against Mr. Fillmore, of votes present, 12.

Mr. Fillmore reoelved thirty-two of his votes from 0tftten that never gave anything but democratlo votes in the electoral and had 'he rule been adop ed oi allowing on'y the delegates actually present vote, Mr. Fillmore wonlA not bare been norahiatel, there Oeimj Olaetj-two votes against tla. THE TEST VOTE. Tb? fo owing la the full rote on the tost question Saturday? the question being, "Shall the motiM to adjourn till July 8, be laid on the table YBAS.

Messrs. E'y, Thurston and Sumner. NewJerny Mr. Ott. Virginia? ileurt.

Imboden, Boiling, Auders, Mausatn, Lockheed, Budd, Moore, Cochran, ton, Boteler, Kramer, Stewart and Mcllugh. Michigan Messis. Lycn, Ful er, Word, Midler and Hamilttn. ltnnttsee Metsis. Nelson, Donaldson.

Campbell, Brownlow, l'icholt, Button, BUbow, ZuUcoffer, Beloate and Reeiy. Ixxvltwocd, lilies, Cook and Chandler. California? Messrs. Wocd, Brooka and Stanley. Maryland Messrs.

Kennedy. Dennis. Piuckney, Dukeheart, liutton, Schley, Purnell, Dallam and RicaucL Jirntiuky Mr. Ninth Carolina? Messrs. Eaughton, Buxton, Poole, Cracup, Hudam ana Rodman.

Louuiana Messrs. Kastia, I-athrop and Elam. Miruniri Fletcuer, Breckeniidge, Edwards, Bell, Hockaday and Ewlng. Ohv. Messrs.

Hall, Uppitt, Mitchell, Nash, Llfford, Hauls and Nells. York Messrs. Brooka. Scroggi, Fontaine, Gay, Toon Beany, Dean. Wagner, Bullock, fay lor, Jlark.

tston, Westbiook, Chancier, Wilbur. 11, Lowell, Jobnxon Law, Savery, Oaka, Pad dock, Bennett, Ft rd, Murray, Spencer, Liord, Thompson, Stevens. Bnrrowa, Haven and Bo Jen. I'tnntylvania ttetsrs Gosdier Thorn, Hazleliurst, Bumin, Waihorn. Junes, Good, Caae, Stilwell, Irwin, Stain bangh, Stewart and He Messrs and Fowier.

Illinois Mc nsrs Danenhower, Durham, Alien and Jen nlngs. NAYS. New Ifamjrhire Messrs. and Emery. Connecticut Messrs.

Peck, Dunham, (it is wold, Baldwin, Perkins and Booth. Matta Atetars. Rlebmonl Allen, Waeelrigbt, Sawlh. Keith, Brewster, Kooius.m, rem pie bad Hawkes. Nrw Jersey Messrs.

Allen, loron, Grandln, Cornell, Marsh and Weeks. h'hurir Inland Messrs. Nightingale, lvoight an i Simmons. Irtluma Messrs. Meredith.

Sheets, Pbelps and Jmvciuuf? Messrs. Harris and Bankhead. Meesra. Stan ey aid Ochiltree. D'lauarr Messrs.

springer and Murdick. Messrs. Lake and Aiams Kc-nlvcky Messrs. Bartleti, Todl, Raphael, Roge-s. Clay.

Thompson, Goodloe, Chambers, ShanaUn, Uiat and Jones. North Carolina Mr. Baker. hrua Mr. (Jkio Messrs.

Baker, Flshback, Egbert, Gilmore, Stam baugh, Hedges. Nichols, McClees, aad Chapman. Jt'enruylvania Johoaton, KllUnger, Pennypacher, Campbell, Small, Wllllaaiai Cjffoe, Kiddle, irewall and Pomroy. AJtSBNT OK NOT VOTING. Virginia? Mr.

Fitch Messrs. Epperson and Evans California Mr. Mathews. Florida? Mr- Call. I Ami nana Mess? a.

Ixada, Herman and Lewis. District of Columbia Messrs. Badley and Oab-rn, Ohio Messrs. Spjocer, Ford and 1 J'tnmyltanui Messrs. Robinson, Edie and Todd.

Yea 128 Nays 73 Absent ana not voting 17 And subjoined we give the rote on the Kansas question. Mr. Bmau, of having oifeied the and constitution as a platform, Mr. Kilmkgkb, of offered the following res lutton as an Resolved, That the National Council has ro authority to establiah a piatform of principles for this Convention, ana that we will Dominate no person for Presirert or Vice President who is not in favor of interdicting the prohibition of slavery north of 26 30. Mr.

Haven, of New York, moved to table the whole matter, tnri the question was, "Shall the whole subject be laid upon the taole 't" and the yeas and nays were ordered, wllh the following TEAS. Neut Hampshire Mesfrs. Loig and Ayer. Arv Jmry Viessrs. Allen, Lyon, Ott, Grandln, Conned, Weelu.

Indiana Messrs. Sheets, Phelp', Be wen. Virginia Messrs. Imboden, lltng, Andrews, Manseln, Lockheed, Rudd, Mtore, Cocnraa. President, Bolster, Webb, Kramer, M-owaxt.

McC' and Fitch. Michigan Messis. Lyon, Fulier, Wocd, Medler, Hamilton- Hamilton- Messrs. Nelson. Donaldson Campbell, Brownlow, Picaett, Burton, Bilbo, Zuilicoffer, Balvate, Reedy.

'inarnsin Messrs. Lockwoos, Gillies. Cook, Chandler. Meears Sauftl). California Ueesrs.

Wood, Brooks and McDonald. Delaware? Meaars. Nor. is, and Muralck. JUaryUirw Messrs Kennedy, Deunls, Pmckney, Schley, Purnell.

Dallam and Rioaad. Kemvrky? Men-m Uartiect, Todd, Carpenter, Raphael, Koeers. Clay. Thompson, Goodloe, Chambers, Sbanklin, Gist and Jones. North Carolina Messrs.

Horton, Burton, Pool, Baker, Crsdup, Hudam and Rodman. Loiiimna Elam. Miuouri? Messrs. Fletoher, BreoUearidge, Edwards, Bell. Hockaday anc Ewlng.

Okxu? Men-rs. Hail, Lipoi.t, White, Lifford, Simpson, Hairis and Wells. New York? Messrs Brooks, Soroggs, Fontaine, Guy, To'-ne, Beatty, Deate, Wagne- Buliock, Taylor, Clark, Wbiston. Wes' brook Chandler, Wilbur. Adams, llussell, Campbell, I x) well, Johnson, Law, Savery, Lewis.

Oakes, l'acdock, liennatt, Ford, Murray, Sneaoer, Lord, Thompson. Sevens, Burrows, Haven and I'cnn-ylrania Messrs. Trorne, Uaziehurst, Binm, Stijlweli. btawart and Hetherlugton Me? rs and Fo vler. Illinois Messrs.

Dantnh iwor, Durham and Allen. MATS. Ccmiifcticui Messrs. I'eck, Dunham, Griswold, Baldwin, Perkins end Booth. MafstuhusetU? Messrs.

Richmond, Alien, Trask, Sawin, E'y, Keith, Arnold. Rtbbson, Thurston, Hawkes bLi tames. A ew Jeriey Mr. Marab. Rhode ltland Messrs.

ightingale, Chase, Knight Mid SinimoiB. I and Adams. laun Messis. Webster and Clark. Ohio Messrs.

Baker, Mliobetl, Mwh, Ftfhback, Egbert, Olds, Gllmore, Sainbaugh, Hedges, Alison, NtoolU, McCiees, Sturtevant and Chapman. Ftnrurulxania Mtmn. Goanler, Walbrom, Jones, Park, Goode, KUlinger, Bole, Small, Siatnbuugh Geruant, Williamson. Serall, Pomeroj and Todd. Illinois? Mr.

Jennings. ABSENT OR NOT VOTINO. New Hampthirr? Mews Colby and Biewster. Aro Jersey Mr. Allen.

Indiana Mr. Me-edith. Mr. Harris Wimifuiv Mr. Bnrdi.ik.

Tans Epper-on Evans and Ochiltree. CaJyorrtia Mr Mathews. tlfrriila idr Call. AUUama Mesnra. Walker and Smith.

Lnuitiana Meesre Eustis, ixada Herman, Lathrop and Lewis. a iscriet of Columbia Messrs. Bradley and Osborn. Hecsrs biiooner and Foid. Pen ia Messrs Johnson, Campbell and Riddle.

Teas 141 Nays 60 Absent or not vot'ng 26 PROTESTS OP THE KNOW NOTHING CONVENTION. We concur in 'he secession trom the hot do not. cinear In the call for a Convention, Believing that the le North ought to la a common organization to resist the aggressions of slavery. W. CI.ARKK rif Iowa.

I) grAMBAUOH. of Ohio. SPOON of Onto. OHARLE8 NICHOLS, of Ohia. l'BOTKST OF TBS OHIO MXMBKBS OF THC NATIONAL COUNCIL.

Mkr' iunth' Hotkl, orrr or Keoruary 2 1, 1R6D. The underfigtied persona, de'egates tr im Ohio to the National Council which assembled io this city on tue IS'li mutant for the purpr.se of amending or altariug the lilatfo adopted in June last, having bad forced up in the American new one, as odious toe one repented, ihe prinslp es of which are widely different from by the du we represent? tteref ire. we do hereby utterly repudiate its doctrines and do not consider ourselves oountl to support any candidate placed before the country on such piatf.irm. J. H.

Baker, nomas H. Ford, Ihoe. Spooner, A 0. Rogers, David Ayerea, John Johunu, Henry C. Hedges, Thomas McEees, D.

gtambaugh, Kyle. W. B. Chapman, Wm B. Allison, D.

W. Hwigart, O. T. Ttshnack, E. J.

Blurdivant, R. M. Corwine, L. H. Olds, I).

B. Thomas, J. B. Potter. MEETING OF FILLMORE WHIGS.

A meeting ot the Constitution Hall Whig General Committee was held last evening in building. There w.t? some twenty p- rsons present, and the proeMdlogs illd not commence till after eight o'clock. The mee lDg was sailed to order by the President, iratio BfP, er ohloh Gborhr Crak said the object for it had been convened was 'o take mwurs tor ih-? ra'lticaiiOD ol the uvua'ion of a Fillmore by the Philadelphia ConV' ntion. This he sal was rendered lo nonseqweoce 'he bolt wtilsh bai n.ace by a number ot the deiegaies at that Uonv.1 tl ti. Mr.

Qvaitf, of Vi 1 'he was no nia bh 8ta wwull it lo boucr than MUlaro Fiilmirr, he pledged earnest and fiathtul rapport to wear election. A otion vu made that tke Committee one pin to be to-day in the Park, at tor every which wai given in the Amer can Con ration Hlmore. lhe motion was adopted of fire appointed to out. IWs motion was iifliiartd, and another adopted in favor of fir ng one hunried. The meeting then adjourned.

THE GEORGE LAW ASSOCIATION. A meeting of tbe Yr-ung Men's George Lav Associatio was he'd last evening, at the Smithsonian House Dr Chap. A. Peck presiding; F. Hulbert, Secretary.

Sev eial interes'ing speeches wore mide advocating the opei American movement, after which the following res we ten: hewiived. That, bough oar first choice for President (be ulled Law, we approve the nom nations of Ml'lu it Fl.lmore for Prentdent, aod Andrew fer Vice I'realdent will by all honorable meant eui.poii Mid nittmllona. Resolved That the nnme o' thin association be changed; Jan 1 It hereHtter be known as the National amnrlcan aji social ton ot the city of New York evolved, Ihat lhe of the va-tou? Live Oak an Ftllm re Ciuh'tn the citv, and all at bar In tavor ef the election ol Fillmore end Iwnelson the Union and the i ne invited to jol- oa in the entire of our oouiitrj and th-; maiiiteiianr of true American principles The meeting adjourned nine for Fillmore and Df-neleon suhjeot to call of the Executive Committee. THE COMPLEXION OF THINGS IN VIRGINIA. Feb 26, 1868 The Virginia House Delegates on thi Presidency stands Wis? 68 Hun'ee 20 6 1 The balance, to ninety-eix democrat, are unayjwed.

ibb tAfBii irawi. BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS. Important from Waxalngtoa. PREPARATIONS JOE WaR-OITR RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND PROBaBLK DIPLOMATIC HUPTtJKK CU AMI'TON ABOUT TO BB DISMISMRP MKKriNQ FO TBS CABINKT TKXA8 CLAIMS THK FILLMORK NOMINATION, ETC. Ke j.

26, 1856. The enlistment correspondence was not finished la tims fo? the Senate to-day. This is iegrette4, as the government was anxious it should go oat la the European me to-morrow. 'lhe message of the recommending an appropriation of three millions to orightan up our armsr, is regarded here as emphatically a war message, when taken in com action witn Mr. Maiiry'a official propot-i'ion to construct ten additional war steamers.

It la clear tUat rament is preparing for something extraordinary Mr Marshall moved to refer tbe message to the Commitnuttee of tte Whole, and have It discussed at onoe. He wiehed to know If we were to bare pea re or war. of our people, including the Great West, are always benefitted K.y war, and Congress will cast a cor. reepocdi eg ite. The character cf the foi eign despatches may be judged of by the Presidents message to-day.

lite Cebir.et had quite a protrasted session yesterday. Che subject beforo them was, 1 understand, our relations with England. It is understood this evening that Crampton will be In that case intercourse between England and rbe Uiited States will be suspended, as England will, aa scon as sbe learns that her Mlrlster has been dlsmiaaed, ret use to reotlve our Minister. Thus there will be no diploic atic intercourse, for some at least, between the countries, uu til there is au airicane settlement of our difficulties. Ju'glcg from the debate in the Senate yesterday on the eeclu'lon o' Mr.

Mason. Chairman of the Committee on foreign Relations, callixg for the eorretpondenae In reference to the enlistment difficulty, which was participated in ry a large number of Senators, there are serious apprehensions entertained of a rupture between the two governments. Gmeral Cass spoke with great fee'lng and earnestness ax.o oecared emphatically that Crampton should have been Qi ain ed months ago. The correspondence railed for by Senator Mason will net be tent In to tre Senate bef ire Thursday. It is very voluminous.

Marcj's letters ver one hundred pages foolscap. Senator Jones' speech la reply to Mr. Wilson was very Miter, and occupied about three hours in its delivery. The Senate thet went Into executive session and disposed of a large batch of appointments. Tbe Secretary cf the Treasury has, I understand, decked to jay oeven millions live hundred thousand dollars Texas claims, notwithstanding the proviso attached to the bill when it passed the Texas Legislature.

Mr. Inge, of Calllornla, has been appointed Consul at Havana. Tbe announcement that Fillmore had been for Pre- ldent by the Philadelphia American Convention, created tie most intense exci ement. rhe democrats are delighted, as all the States carried by Fillmore, if any, will be Northern ones, thus reducing the nigger worshippers' strength. MB.

BUCHANAN'S LAST DESPATCHES? THE OFFICIAL PAPERS ON THE ENLISTMENT QUESTION LORD CLARENDON IN A FIX OCR POSITION MAINTAINED. Washington, Feb. 2fl, 1866. The despatches from Mr. Biohiun the Atlantic and Aria did not until las evening.

It it easy to conjecture aomething of their character. Bat yon can do that about well in fc'ew York ire can here. 1 have the best reasons for saying that nothing authentic on the subject has jet transpired or will transpire toLight. In compliance with the resolution adopted by the Senate yesterday, a large quantity ot correspondence on the e. llstaoent matter will be sent in.

probably to-morrow next day, as aoon as tt can be prepared. This juleure will produce a senMttion here and in England. It will place Clarendcn in a position where he will need he wtrse than the British army did recruits. The general confidence already entertained that our government is in the rigat will be fuliy confirmed by the documents. On the two questions now menacing the friendly un.

niTb'sndlrg between the two countries there Is no perceptible difference of opinion here. It may be confidently asserted that on the enlistment difficulty, as soon as the documen sliall bare been published, we shall also have the preponderance of enlightened opinion in Great Britain in our I apprehend that preponJerance ill weigh too heavily fjr Lord Clarendon to stand up it. Lock out for the documents. It is not true, as was reported in England preriou to the departure of the Atlantic and ihe Asia, that there had been a ruptuie ot frteudly relations between Mr. I'uchanan and IaitA clarendon, and, of course, no cessation of diplomatic relations had occurred.

You will so have an opportunity to Judge whether I was right fctaMng that tie recall of Ur. Cramp' on had been ca; requeued in terms by Mr. Marcy, or wbether the it other New York Journals, wh recently been contradicting this statement, and who get information from Kugllsh and high aboil tton authority, are coirect. B. IEWPATCHE8 BY THE ATLANTIC? MR.

DALLAS' DE PAHTURE DELAYED POSITION OF THE CABINET COMMODORE ABBOT'S DEATH. Keo. 26 1860. Important de-patchee by the Atlan'ic were rtcsiv ed taut evening, and the departure of Mr. Dallas for liig'and depends on their character.

It may, perhaps, be Indefinitely postponed. Mr. Marcy isjs, lhat in spite oi the swaggering and blustering ot John Boll, we must remain firm, dignified sue positive. The despatches will be before the Cabinet in a day or two. Ihe Navy Department Is In receipt late advioea from he Kast Indies, giving the particulars ot the death of Commodore Aobot, commanding on that station.

Ferator Ball spoke upwards ot three hours to day on he Cential American question. It was one of hit bett effcr.s. hundred guns are now being flred in honor o' tbe oom i Ktiou of Fillmore, by the Sou Amenoaos. Groa ft 'mo prevails, lj ft of importance was done in ihe House to-day. 0.

KhLlBTlUtMT DIFFICULTY, BTC. Feb. 26, W66. This morn ng's Union tea that Lord Clarwodm's assertion in the Hobw of Lords concerting the ea iatuent i difficulty it substantially incorrect no apology for the wrong tone ha ring been made. The intense excitement oocaxione 1 by telegraphic despatches on Sunday last, is a'layed by the assurance that there is DOthlng In the government despatches, stnoe received, calculated to diminish the hope that our differences with England may be pacifically arranged, although our relations with that country are not materially obanged since the advices by the Canada.

Mr. Buchanan probab left El gland on the 20 th for a tour on the Continent. Mr. Dallas will soon receive his written instructions, his intercourse with the State Department heretofore being or a verbal character. Ibe government despatches show that many of the speculations and assertions of the British press and statesmen are untrue, nor is there ground for the rum of an angry altercation having taken place between Lcrd Clarendon and Mr.

Buchanan. It may he as canfidei tly asser'ed that no formal pro position has been made by Gnat Britain to arbttrate the pending differences. Un isr present circumstances it la be ievea our government uid not aocept that of sdjuptmsnt. Ine of the Executive to the Senate resolu -lot. cuhig for the documents re a'ing to the British en will piobably be sent iu morrow, and will rhow that gross inaccuracies have been indulged in by che foreign and puaiic men relative to the true btate of that question.

IfUKTI-rOUu tONutUCM, HJUir MKHSION Msate, WasaiNOTOW, Feb. 26, 1856. AP1HOPIUATIONH KOR fXNHlONU. Mr. Hcntkr, (dew.) ot reported a bill making appropria iuiafor the payment cf invalid and oiher pen, ions for the year ending June, 1857.

nuiPflEXD 1NCKRA.SK ok tut. navy. Mr. Mallory, (dem.) of Florida, from ttte Naval Commit 'ee, reported a bill authorizing the construction of ten s.eam loops of ar, and would ask its consideration on Monday. CKXTRAL A VESICA AKTAtRH.

Mr. Bki.i., (national.) of Toun the subjeat of en American affairs trie aerie ua attest. on ot not only every mntuber of the Sena but every oi'lz- who r.eeii es 'o nee the peace of the cuntry matutained, at ti same time, the naii nal nor proieced. Although not sufficiently infsnoed to speak wl-h much en the British enlistment m. hia opinion was that to Kuppt-tte any controversy was likely to grow out or tbac subject was to supposi that common rente and reason had taken their departure from thone who hove the of public affairs in both countries.

In the of war, however, he would be ionrd on the ifide cf his rigat or wang TaSlrg a view of 'he 1 layton-Hultver ea somewhat ditfereo from that of other SenstorK, he the be id language ot the treaty tbar. not expee'ed the British noild withdraw ab-ulutelj and unqualifiedly tbeir Mosquito Protect" -a'o. The British not required to abandon that pniV-co-a-e. while at tb? same 'ime every precaution had taken by the American negotiator to attain that ibs'antial object -cniing Great Britain frotn exeicifi-g any tiomtui -n there unti-r any Cm or tie would not deny Great. BilUiu igbt now be disposed t.i av.til erselt ot the feroearan: ou our part t.o defeat entirely tha ooj-ot of tbe tr-aiy he oia not r.bink it exuedlsnta'.

'or this to take any step whiai mfgnt uring or a outlier, with England alone, but her allies, in c-ltditg tile wiiole cf Weater i Eur tpe. lftTKBntTl.VG TO STEAMBOAT 11 LOTS. fnllowirg bill wss the laws relative 10 i t'otaon steamboats, and espeelallv the act of It- 62. shall not be so nonsirued as Vi aft-ri, annul or impair the torce or validity nffctate laws regulating us ports, harbct or over bar a' (he mouths of rivers where rucb waters are within the territorial jurisdiction of sttoh ttate. CBAHClING NAMS9 OP VK38KW A bill was alao parsed, autnarizing she Secretary of the to permit the uvnar of may vessel to the (ami) the on the preseoUtiiA ot reerv-fiii th w.fnr.

AdJ.uined. Huum at Washinotox, cob. 28, 1856. Till? PACIFIC RAILROAD BPJCCIAL COJOnTTM. The following gentlemen we-e appointed the special committee on the subject of a railroad between the Atlantic and Heeers.

Denver. Wood worth, Houston, Ala. Molt, Ohio; Wells, Kidwell, Jewett, McJarty, N. tvana, Texaa; Heade. N.

Wood, Lindley, Kunkvll, Pean. this RMrnreoNUN isbtitctios. nominated as Regents of the Smithsonian Incutuve. on the put of tbe House, Messrs. Mbacham, War cur and krglith.

Mr. Mkacham wax excused trom se-rlog, aa he win not willing v. consent to iollow an institution which hid dl aw of lta eutaoltahment, and which ia cot mskit a proper imprerai.in country. d'Rl AT10N6 H.R 1TCN8ION8 AMD TUB MILITARY ACADKMY. Mr.

I ampbkll, (nigger worshipper) of from tbe Con.mntt of Ways and Means. re -orted bilm to supply df ticleniea in 'he appropriations for theaupport of me Miii'aij Academy, and for the payment of inva and other pensions. TOT KNOW NOTHING CONVXHTIOK. Mr. ItiwaRD, ((Jem.) ot wbiie explaining the reaaon of bia abrtnoo.

on toe final rote for the election of aliuoed to tbe Order of "Americana," and aai'l tbe National by iguoriag tbe twelfth section the I'bliadelpa'a platform placed perfectly where 'he repuoiicans stand? botn dtkourcing tbe nomlnuitratl in for tbe repeal of Missouri ci In hb opinion thsre was a neoret rympatby between them. He defended toe President frcna the charges ot a weak and vasula.ing course relative to Kansas. M1HKACK or TUX PRKBIliKNT IN T1MK OF rKAlU PRKPARK FOR WAH. the SrKAKER laid befo.e the House a message from the iiansu.iuing and recommending to tbe con-laeration of ngrees tbe following commamcatmu trom Secretary i War, eatea February Improvements in arms and munitions of war having leiu recently perfected, waereoy ihelr offlclsncr baa been Increased. is very deairabe that Improvtmeuta should be applied, aa far a aa soon aa practicable, to the arms on hand, both In liovei nn.ent arsena'a and In possession of the dlalea.

Although our present siipuly of arms la aa good aa, and probably superior io, tboee o' aame date of manufacture of any other naI' ii. In the use of ihem. fn their present condition, we should lave to oope at a disadvantage with others who mar have been be orehand with us In the app Ication to their arms of tbe recent Improvements. It baa "een our policy to r.hrry gradually and a owlv the work of for military efficiency. both off- naive and defensive; and In ourhuanre of thl? policy, the estimates ot Um War from year to year have been ituitied to the exec tlon of such work ot ly aa accorded with the ordinary menus of oar armories and a.sei.aia, with but a amall force of ope rat Ives in employment.

The regular estimates auhmlied to Congress are baaed on these In vew, boa ever, of the propriety ol assuring, at the earllent practicable period, military efflclnncv, as It rega-ds armament akil munlllot.a. (we have It abundantly aa regards men.) li teems proper that mnre active and vigorous measures should row be adopted; that we should lnoreiae the capacity tor pro during. and the 'orce In employment at our and arsenals; that wn should prepare more rapldl armamenta and ammunl Ion tor our fortifications; that we should lncretae our stipp.leaol improved small by manufacturing new onea, ann el erlne those of an Inefficient atvie of fabrication. Includ 'tig both the United btates and Btate arms; and that we should piovldr ample supples ol ammunl' ion accoutrements and implements lor Immediate and most efficient use. In to elfect tbla, It Is necessary that more than ordinary means ha placed at the disposal or the kxscuflve; and I respectfully suggest and recommend that application he made for th? early appropriation of three ml Hobs of dollars for increasing the military efllcency ot tbe country, to be applied al the dlacretioa of the Prealdent towards the objects lefore stated Mr.

Humfhhkt Marshall. (K. of Ky regarded this as a war message, denlguud to operate on the other aide i the water. A cebate ensued aa to whether tbe communication i-honid go to tbe Committee on Ways and Means or to the Military mml'tee. Mr Kkitt, (dem.) of 8.

thought the Committee on Claims the proper enmmit'ee. as both other committees olaimeo Juii-dictlon oyer the subject. (Laughter.) Without nnludlng the debate, tbe House adjourned. Important News from Mexico. Nxw Oklxans, Feb.

25, 1850. Py the arrival of the steamer Texaa at this port, we have Vera Oru? fates to the 22d. The ps in the Castle of St. Juan de Clint pro nounced for Tamariz on the night of the 12tb Inst. Thtrs at me finsg on both aides, bnt the losa was slight until tbe 20th, when the oast le aur rendered to the city The leaders ot the revolt had been condemned to be shot.

Pueblo waa still In the handa of Haro Tamarls. bittrciili'K from Kanisfc Chicago, Feb. 20, 185(1. Saturday's Missouri Democrat has three letters frotn Kanras dated 14th, 15th and 18th, Indicating the prtba his renewal of hostilities on the 4th of March, whlsh ia tlire flxec for the Inauguration of the new State 01 ceta. Judge Elmore has advised the officers elect not tn the rath of office, aatedoao will be treaaon.

Hob'nron ce. Ia-es that be will take the oath of office, if he argtd tbe seme hour. Tbe treichsnta of Kanasa publiah an appeal to tht? St. (hamber of Commerce to use their influence to prtvtnt tui incursions into the Territory, they will be obliged to open avennea of trade with the Kaat through other States, if their trado through Missouri continuea to be interrupted. Interesting (Mm Albany, QUORUK IK BOTH BOOSW? PAYING MONEYS FOR wood's Dinomon? raw hat ooitrsicT FOR WATBOM? NEW POLITICAL BOARD OF STATE OFFICERS? PROVIDING AOAIMHT EHECT1NU MOtlK UNSAFE M7ILDINOB IN THE CITY OF MEW YOKE? EFFECTS OF FILLMORE'S NOMINATION, kTC.

Alhant, Feb. 36, 1866. Both houses proceeded to boainesa this morning, eaoh having a quorum present. Members were improved in health, and caaae together, After having visited Philadelphia, Pittsbwrg and their homes, In a spirit of pleasantry aad conciliation. The Senate spent a portion ol the day upon the bill paying the Pisfeklll Bank some three thousand dollars, discounted for Mr.

J. Look wood, agent of Sing Stag prison. The debate was quite elaborate on the question whether the bank should surrender to the State certain securities deposited la the bank by said Lock wood, it was finally decided to pay the bank out of the State treasury without the securities. The Chatham Bank has also a claim, but doubts hang over It. We again ask the question, what kind of justice does the deal out by paying Lockwood's bank debts, and refusing payment to thoie persons whe have turulihed provisions to the prisoners 1 The House bad under consideration a bill annulling the Watson hat contract at Sing Sing.

His machinery destroyed by fire, fully insured, and his has yet three years to run. Now he wants to be dtsc-isrged from his obligations, and have his contract closed, and the sgtnt be authorized to enter Into a new contract, for a ling period ot years. The hatters decora aioussd at the manufacture of hats In the prison, are petitioning that Watson's contract be uut renewed. If the bill a new lease of tbe services of ooe hundred and fifty nRn will be given the contractor tor ruat-y years. The Mli creating a new b.srJ of te officers, to be known as tax coinmlsslcn-rs.

came up in the Senate. Mr. Aoxon them appointed by toe Governor and Senate. An smendment provided making the ct nsist of eight, one fivm each judicial district. Mr.

J. A. Smith, Know Nothing, wanted tnese officers selected by tor fnm tbote but the orlgiual proposition prevailed. This Senator indicated that the bill was a mere political machine, sndthat certain gentlemen were be pi i. Tided with snug official stations.

A of the iSenate, nud the Uovemor, will agree apou the men, and they trill be poiiUcitm, and notftiug elite. I'fce uko paced a bill 'o provide agtinsl uuiaie bolidlogs in the city New Y'irk. It contains thirty seven seotlons, and is specific as to the quality of materials used, the tliicknesH and height of walls, partition walls, quality ot mortar to oe used. of gutrers and corn ces, plunking and sheathing ot rujla, openings for ana windows, The whole provisions of the bill are oi interest to cwnnrs and builders; but why the Common Council of New York does not ponsens the power to egulate the estruction ot builclngs la the city by ordinance, Is matter of inquiry If the city authorities de not possets the piwer, they ought to have it. What do rural members of the legislature know aoout the construction of builoings in New York, especially as the Ten Governors bate refuted to ask the legislature to visit Bitckweil's Island The Know NoThlrgs are not, by any means, united Mllroore's nomination.

The old silver gray exult, and, uu er all the circumstances, say the nomination was the best that could be made. The de n'ocra's, who have carried the dark int-im for a twelve month would hare supported George Law with enttiu sissm; but they will not tlirow their caps fur "our own dear Fillmore." A rupture is heritable, and Sam will be laid an eariy grave. The negro worshippers and soft are chuckling at the re-ul each exulting In the prospect of carrying the State against the soft gray Know Nothings. Pr. John Buren, an eminent and skilful physician, of this city, was buried this afternoon.

HEW YORK IdialSLATURS. Senate. Auuny, Feb. 26, 1856. Twenty-three were present.

Mr. SrimusB presented a memorial from the New York Ditpensary, asking for kid. The memorial tint daring the past ear 39,564 here been attended, two- thirds of whom were born oat ot the United and legally under the care of the of Emigration. Last year oyer 31,000 persons were vaccinated the Dispensary. Mr.

Wiwwom presented a petition from the citizens of Buffalo, for the sals of the New York Arsenal Mr. C. P. Sjutm presented a petition and a WU from the Board of Supervisors ot Klngn county for the ex tenet' of tie loan 'or 'he ctiun of a penitentiary. Mr.

Kkixy renorted favorably on the btll with amendments to incorporate the Stasen Island Savings If iuK The amendments make mors stringent provisions for the reoori'y i depositors. Mr. SFiMn presented the annual report of the jihrsicitn oi ibe Marian Hospital. The whole number of patients admitted to tee Hospital during tbo year was discharged, died. 313.

BIUJI By Mr. Spkxcer, in reia'ion to the New York Juvenile Asylum. To authorize the New York Balance Dock Company to mortgage their property. By Mr. Wabhworth, for the establishment of a Normal School in BtitUlo.

By Mr. Hjvks, to widen the draw of the bridge over Flu thing creek. By Mr C. P. Smith, to make tugboats in New York htrbOT to raise their bows prevent their running under the guards of passenger boats.

BlI-LB Regulating the canvassing ot votes at general elections. Incorporating suspension Bridge Company. To pay the claim of the Chatham Bank agaiuHt the Stale. To provide for the better preservation of notices of Us AniaMfi Ai.ilvst, Fob. 28, 1856.

In the Ommittee of the Whole the only bill of general Interest taken up was that to extend the contracts of Jas. Watson for convict labor at King Sing prison, which was dlseusfind for a long Ime, and progress reported. United Supreme toart. Washington, Feb. 26, I860.

No. 66. The New York and Cumberland Railroad Company vh. John G. Myers.

Justice Campbell delivered the opinion of the Court, affirming the judgment of the Circuit Court of Maine, with coats and Interest. Israel Kinsman et al. vs. Stephen R. Parkburst.

Justice Curtis delivered the opinion of the Court, affirming the decree of the Circnit Court for Southern New York, with and interest. No. Samuel Ward, claimant of bark Mopang, vs. Wm. M.

Peck et al. Justice (irler delivered the opinion of the Court, affirming the decree ot the Circuit Court for Eastern Louisiana, with No. lessee of Jas. B. McCall, et al.

vs. Wlllard Carpenter et aL Jusfice Nelson delivered the opinion ef the Court, reversing the judgment of the Circuit Court of Louisiana, and remanding the with instructions to award venire facias novo. So. Jas. L.

Hansen vs. Thos. J. Davis, administrator. Justice Mclean delivered the opinion of the Court, affirming the decision of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia, with costs.

No. 68. Argument concluded by Hon. Miles Taylor for the appellant. No.

69. Conrad F. McRae, plaintiff, vs. Jonathan S. Nlles et.

al. Submitted on printed argument by Hon. J. P. Benjamin for aeiendant.

No. Wm. W. Rugh, appellant, vs. Jonathan Nlles et.

al. The matters in controversy having been agreed to and nettled between the parties, this appeal was dls mused, with eosts. Boston Weekly Hank Statement. Boprov, Feb. 26, 1850.

The following table shows the footing of our bank statement for the week ending February 26, as compared with the week 18. 25 Capital stock $52 .634, UC0 Ml 900,000 oans aid discounts a. 446. 000 62,122,000 Specie 7,268,000 9,871,000 Due from other 6,207,500 Due to other backs 14,634,700 6,247 800 Deposits 7,159,000 Circulation 7,317,000 The Steam Frigate Merrlmac. Washington, Feb.

20, 1850. A private despatch from an officer on board the Merrlmac, as she was going out oi Boston harbor, says: "We are otT; sh under fdeam, making nine knots per hour; ship, engine and boiler exceeding all Chief Engineer Martin 1s delighted." Steamship Accommodation at Portland. Porti-and, Feb. 26, 1866. The citizens of Portland confirmed to-day the appropriation, by the city government, of $60,000 for whar, a cot for the new mammoth Kngliah steamer, by a vote of 1,416 to 117.

11 II Anti-Nebraska State Convention. Chicago, Feb. 26, 1850. Tfc? Illinois Anti-Nebraska Btate Convention to nominate candidates for Slate offices. to be elected next fall, has been designated to meet Bloomingtou, on the 2od May News from California, Oregon Nrw Osjutum, Feb.

The steamahip DmM Webster, from Ska Joan, arrived here AU the Central American Statee, except have formed an alliance, amd CjL had fM ta Granada to effect an Walker. From California the miniag accoonts an excellent, and tlie agricultural are pood. There hri eonalderable rwn. The San marketi bad downward tendency. The California Legislature had not elected a Senator, and there little probability at choiee.

Mr. Fonte in the 41 American Mesara. Satidera and Hammond, both formerly San Francisco, bare indicted for emhenrttf fosda. Some of the by the DanUrt Webster that Colonel Kinney was arrested at Graaada, by or4er a Walker, and condemned to be shot, but waa eavoA by the interference of Walker's officers. rumor is -wot however, very reliable.

There had been no 6ghting In sinoe last aa counts. Thr New York. Anerleaa State CoanctL Cananuaigua, Feb. 26, lttM. The American State Council met at 11 o'ctook, this moixlng; and in the absence ot I'reaidsnt Barker, Calvin Walker, of Geneva, was chosen Chairman.

Many of the delegates had not yet arrl ved. The morning cession waa spent Is preliminary business. Upon re- assembling in the afternoon, the minutes ot the last meeticg were read and approved. Ex-Senator W. H.

Gocdwin announced the na'ioaal nominations, and introduced the following resolutions ratifying them, which were adopted unanimously, and ratified with uiue hearty cheers for each Resolved, That tbis Oratid Council hails witb the Itveitsot satisfaction! the nominatioa of Millard Fillmore the caudMaSo of the American part? tor the i flioe ot President of the Unfesd states; in hia salesmanship and patriotic integrttv. and hie devotion to tbn Interests of the entire people, we Bare the surest guarantee of hts fitness for high position lor wbicb he baa been named; and that we and earaeattr cuwtumd htm to the American aiee'arit of the Kmpirs tutoas I worthy of their which we doubt not be will uiost cordially receive. Resolved, that in the nominatioa of Andrew Jack ion son, of leunessee, for the office ot Vice President of Htates, we rnooitnlze a patriot statesman of lk? Jetlaraoulan and Jacksonlan school; thai, the of his ilmstrionu predecessor "tiy the power3 of Mam, WS will elect him." Charge or Kmbeitlement, Button, Feb. 26, 1869. Caleb B.

Atkins, teller of the Washington Bank, wm carried before the poliae court this morning, charged with tl4, 000 of the funds of the institution. He was orderod to give bonds in $25,000 for examination to-morrow. Navigation In the Hound. New Hayxn, Feb. 26, 1858.

The steamer Elm City came through from New Teak to-day, and arrived at her dook here about 8 o'clock thia evening. She went through the ica ia same places than two feet thick. She will teave here for New York on Wednesday night. Tli? Hog Trade. Cincinnati, Feb.

20, 1886, The Price. Current of this week g'ves the returns of tba number of hegs packed in one hundred and forty-flva places ia the West, showing an increase in the number as oomjiared with lait year of 214 000, and an lucre? la weight equal to 217,800. About i-eventy places are yak to be heard from. The average Increase in weight hi twelve per Weather mild, with indications of rain. The rive' ia I rising and tbe ice moving rapidly.

No more damage has been done to Cnrtwti. PHILADELPHIA BTOCX BOARD. lUnUMLPHU, Feb. 26, ISM. steady.

Pennsylvania 5'a, xy Island, MoitIm Canal, 16; Cmukj-Ituui Bauroad, it Nnr Oblbami. Fate. 26, ISM. Cotton tetter. Seles to-day 8.600 bales.

quoted at a Chamjrok, Fob. 26, UU. Cotton easier, bat not quotsbly lower. feiwnel Intcliigcnrc. Hon.

Andrew Jackson Dnnekon and a number of Ma are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. The Philadelphia Pmnsylvamian of the 26th loft, We are well persuarird that all the late s'atemewte of the English tress, in reforcooe to Mr. Buchanan's personal course on the questions at iMae between UmnA Britain an-1 the United Stated, an wilful tloea or ignorant misrepresentations. The fait that these sta'ements have been adopted on this aide of tW Atlantic, and have occasioned a good deal oc urn minim tn atl Induced to make Inquiries, and tW result our fall conviction that they are equally unfounded and absurd. It In not true that Mr.

Bu AliW baa had high with lord Clarendon, en either of the two at between Fngiand and the United Of course it not true that, became mt these alleged high Mr. Buchanan failed to attend I-ady reception. And, finally. it Is net true that Mr. Buchanan conferred with Sir Henry Buiwor as to the of the Central American question.

The relations of Mr. Buchanan with the vreeent English ninlitry do not lead to aspect that will called upon to demand hie passports. The sn4 decision of Mr. Buchanau in the dlfflaultiea dow existing between thta country and Great Britain have been abated, nor are they manUeated ia that spirit wh'ch would precipitate war without Bit exhausting all the methods that would oontlnae an honor able pease. Parker H.

French, Extraordinary aatd Minister l'lenlpolentiary frum ti.e republic of Nicacagua, accredited to the government of -he United arrived tn Pt. Ixtuii on the 'JOih Inst, Mr. French was termer ly a merchant at Alton, Illlnoia The Bon. Edaard Everett has been invited by the ladies RUihirond, tn repeat a digcoujse on UieUfe aoA cervioe of Washington, which be delivered in Boston oa Friday. He accepted the invitation, and appointed the 13th ot Match for its delivery.

The of the lecture are to go towards the purchase of tbe Mount Vernon property. The- time be delivered la Bal'Uaoie before tbe Maryland Institute on the- 4th pros. Gov. N. B.

Baker, of New Hampshire, has located himself for the practice of law. in Clinton county, Iowa. The Hon P. T. Herbert, Member of Congreaa from California, ai rived in Mubile oa the 18th I net.

The Hon. Wm. C. Pawnon, late Senator of. tbe United States from Georgia, and Hon.

Goorge W. formerly Governor of Georgia and Secretary of War tn rhe Taylor and FUimore Cabinet, were la Mobile on tha 19th inat. The London Morning J'oit publishes the following front correspondent at the Hague, under date of Fab. There was a graid ball given last nighc by exselMHBt and hospitable personage. hia Royal Highness, Pnnoa 1 recerick of the Netherlands, to six hundred persona.

Me of evciy kind were served round oontinunlly duritg the evening. lbe Air.et ican Minister and hia handsome wife (Mm. Belmont) have just completed the deooration of theirmansion, formerly that belonging to the late Ruaaian minister. Mr. Belmont about to commence ftvtng in m- gtod and entertainments.

It la very agretable to have to announce to yon tbak the unhappy which lately between the King ana Queen have been lately arranged In a verjrsatisfactory manner. I'he dinners given here are by the Russian Minister. M. Oa Lmnonosoli, formerly Secretary of Embassy tn They are of he rrrhrrchi bind his coon being oonsldered by far superior to an other hare. ARRIVALS.

Prom Charleston, In the steamship Coope-, 1 Horvey, 8 Allen, Capt A Mt John. 8 Winter wlie, Michel, Frendentiurg, tulu, and l)ehbj, Mrs Anderson, I'eint, UHlt, Mlei a Pelot, Chad wick, BCbMwlck.J Haberson ('apt Harrison and lady, Or Hchm'di. Mra arbonul. APeaoe, Cant Vincent, Hendlv, A l)oyer, LA Chuich. a Lea, Pearaoao, 0 Dnjran.

8 16 in lhe a'eerage. From Havre. In ateamehlp Rtna? Anscleta Garcia, A Payor, late Minister for Greeoe, Ueut Carter. IJ 8 Wm Kapp, Larraudar, Trowbrtdjre de Madao. Btown, Rust, Rvon Rullea.

Johnstone. Rand. i tin Jones, James Baylor, Glbha, Jnhn Alien, (the nine named are the Belglque). Pram Halifax Perry. DEPARTURES.

For Garths In the uteamsblp Oaprey? Rev Mr Pntt, Rev 11) Refna, Hntus Benjamin Marina Manrtque (11 It ert. Franklin Gilbert. 8 Gilbert, 8 HHsee. Joa Vlara, Mrne, 8 Tuft. Boyd, Wlshtnler, Alaxander Benjamin, Mr Richie, II Blotome.

A Reatntpo, Cole. Manriee Whastenby.T Conklln, Caot Crowell. Mr Boughton, htargue, Mrs A Regna, Benj Regua, and oihera. WllUaaubug City News. Fiksmbi's Kicht.

Late on Monday night, In return' 4 from the fire In Kant avenue, engine companies Not and 6, of the Eastern district, came In colli' ion in tke Mxteenth ward, and a sever" light was the raanlt. were frtely used, and quite a aumner ware more or leas Irjnrof. Yesterday James T. Newoomba, member of No. 4, entered a ui plaint agniast Edward Bond, charging him with assault snd battery, with an attempt to kill.

Roth a mpanios that they were first assault) d. Tbe chief has locked up tha engines until an investigation plaoe Fijik afternoon a ttrwall building, foot ot North Hecond street, oocnpled sn offlea by Daniel B. Harrison, ranght flra on the roof Irooi the stove pipe It was soon extinguished; damage abrot Howm Tiiikvw A bo (x? On Knnday night, the ataHr of John Fnble, Fast Willlatrahurg, was broken ojjon, and a fonal horre, veluad at 1150, was stolen.