The New York herald., 1867-04-19

l.c,,ps the materials III lie construction Of large map
Of North Amenoa, which win embrace the newly &C.
oured territory or Russian America with all the infor
nation In relation 70 it that IL accessible
Cabinet Omcers On the Wing.
Il Is said that Secretary Seward will leave here to-
morrow evening for the North in . special train.
Another special train win carry homo Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury Chandler and other officials.
Appsinsments Confirmed by the Senate.
The Senate to-day confirmed the following nomina-
Possmasters- William G. Snyder, Fulton, III; Charles
K. lands, vineland n u Walter Barber susquehanna
New Philadelphia O.; G. Ashman Miller, Huntington,
collector Of Internal Rsysnue-wiliam " Wiley,
zslsssoi q Ints!ssI evsnis-cA. v.. Lar Fourth
70 oos Major d slrieenthrn Thomas W. sweeny
Receiver Of Public Moneys-Theodore W. Morse, or
Wisconsin, at Menaska Wis
United States Surveyor General Of Colorado .nd
Utah-Wm H. Lessing, of Pennsylvania
Nominations Rejected by the sesate.
The Senate rejected the following nominations
Collectors ofInternal Revenue--Jas s. Watson, Fourth
district u Pennsylsania; Chas F. lansing Fifth district
1 Assessors Of Internal Revenue-wm NJ Lewis, Sec
ond district OF Indiana; Robert Patterson Ninth dis
Surveyor Of Customs-John r. Findley at Philadel
Agent Of the Pawneo Indans--George Q. Hawley, Of
Collector Of Customs-Jamcs +. Webb Eastern dis
Naval oaicer-oJ BiddIe, a. Philadelphia
postmasiers-Edward O'Bren, New Castle, Pa
burg N Y.
Japanese Acrobats mt tho White House.
The imperial Japanese troupe Of tumblers visited the
ito tad half, n,r hoAa
very interesting interview with the President The
troupe, composed Of twelve men. two women, three
boys and girl, accompanied by Professor John
Rsey the manager; Edward Banks, interpreter, and
formerly interpreter TO the American legation at Kan
agwa; and Messrs. James McCosan and G. A. Nc
Laughlan. The President received them in the room
used by him oiice the Japanese visitors
having previously left their sandals outside the door.
On entering the where the President stood to
ceive them they advanced slowly, in low. STOPPING
posture. with their arms folded over Their heads and
manifested the most marked reverence and humility.
Having all entered the apartment, they seated them.
seleyes in upon the floor crosslegged but did not
to look towards the President except by side
long gances until informed by the interpreter they
might rise and look upon the President whereupon they
respectfully and gazed at the chief magistrate long
and earnestly. Each individual introduced the
President by name, the interpreter stating his or her
former occupation in japan. Tho President greeted
them in very cordial manner which seemed to fill the
Orentals with pleasure aud surprise Tho President
especially attentive to little All Right took him by
the hand several times and conversed with him through
the interpreter All Right replying with great prompt
ness. The young tumbler seemed to be the first Of
the party to his f-possession evinced
disposition to cultivate the acquaintance Of The Presi
dent in the shortest time possible The President
the ALI he in
mansion, and explained to them everything that at.
raced their attention One Of the women, true to her
for close observance behed the largo punch bowl Of
Japanese manufacture which stands the table in tho
Green Parlor This discovery afforded the party the
most lively qualification and led TO inquiries how
the bowl and several other articles Of furniture from
JAPAN could have found their way into the house OF the
great American Tycoon. They manifested considerable
surprise seeing carpets laid to walk upon and would
not enter . room without frst slipping on their
sandals. At parting, whom the President took them
each by the hand and wished their stay in the
country might prove both pleasant and profitable they
retired exceedingly we'll pleased, profoundly Impressed
by the agreeable singuarty Of American CUSTOMS and
doubtless not little spoiled for the life of Japanese
subjects in the future Has President johnson gone
the show busincss9 Hse
M Michael Hart Pardoned.
The President yesterday directed pardon TO be issued
TO Michael HART Of Now York city, convicted in Decem
ber 1885, Of embezzing letters and sentenced to ten
years. imprisonment His pardon was recommended by
the Attorney General Postmaster General and number
OF others
Pardon OF blockade Runners.
II has transpred here that the summons to Messrs
Trenholm Co. TO appear before the Judiciary I'm
pcachment Committee based the allegation that
million Of dollars in gold had been paid 10 the
pardon Of blockade runners