The New York Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1866, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1866. and who have no oneto depend apon to supply their | Senate had refused to go into a joint convention can be wants, It ts stated that thus far ali efforts to induce the | Detter imagined than Ts fell like @ wet THE CAPI I AL civil authoritesof « single county to makean attempt to | Yuraed into lamentations Politicians: de not caro for iw provide for their own poor, whether white or black, | the odium of adopting disreputable means to have utterly failed. Some assert their inability to do bel coped ’ 80 at present, and others appear to be indifferent to the | mortification matter. to their intluence that but fe ‘The prejudices toward the negro by the Southern | from the blow. THE CRISIS IN THE CABINET. people seem much loss of late, owing to the scarcity of labor, especially in Mississippi, where the most trouble has been, and the last report to the Freedmen’s Bureau fs much more favorable than at any previous time. AID FOR THE FREEDMEN. ‘Secretaries Stanton and Harlan Said | to Have Been Notified by the radicals pass Brigadier General Howard, Assistant Commissioner of President to Resiga. the Freedmon's Bureau for the district of Columbia, has | Goubtedly, st promulgated a circular stating that by the success- | sppearances ie amos antigo na | Sea this cit in it ia, Whi they realiae the enor- EXCITEMENT AMONG THE POLITICIANS. poet! by benevolent associations in Balti- widen the mesmre iis tory they wl woudee more, Philadelphia and other Northern cities, | {ast Congress ig compoced of, ‘doubtful employment at good wages has been found sufficient for more pratt! mote could be adopted to dlagus the Anxiety of the Radicals About | tau man eno ar rortin tor wages madoqnie to ths | {amllgver the vlg Bany ofthe Freadnnt's wart C ticut. support ef their families, By this and similar moans the | dispose of Congress. Aside from the odium in this re- onneoticu dAatant Commlesloner ts prepared. to provide for at | spect lis pasege would encoarace the radical, and in. luce them to run into all manner excess colored orphan children, The aged and tpfirm and | in regard to the and thus up the ‘those permanently disabled will be furnished with com- | wrath against them. ‘ANT tint tn to_give the They Are Becoming Disconsolate | tortadic houses at Frocdmen’s Village, Arlington, and at | Fadicals rope and they will hang ves. will adopt measures wi will create 80 deep a (i! among and frying to Com ise the Soldicr’s Rest, in Virginia, There being, therefore, the people that there wili be no hope for them in the prom’ ‘no longer any need of issuing gpvernment supplies to | future. f with the President. the freed people of this disirit by this Bureau, ail such | , /FT0m, present indications, however, there, le uo probe, : famen,:, will - coene). eae, the 10h of April logs arguments inthe voto are taking’ danp bod npon ‘ People. will be afforded only in the manner A “ ‘Yho Rejection of Stockton the First Step in | Zo" wit ™ wmeded only tn the | manner om "Every ia daly trnaineas ie ra believed measure, which may seem harsh Senator Wilson Congress or unkind, and may even result in some suffering in & po flare Jove iiniited number of will be of and Sta ‘The Measures Adopted to Eject: Him | tovets toil tn colored population ofthe Datian. | bit would bare vith THB GUERILLA QUANTRELL NOT ARRESTRD. ‘The person arrested a week or two ago on suspicion of betug the guerilis Quantrel!, of Missouri and Kansas no- toriety, proves to be a man namod William L. Hamilton, from the Senate. Effect of Passing the Civil Rights | 97d bas been discharged and furnished transportation to an tone S Now York’ by order of the War Department. Bill Over the Veto. REVOCATION OF CONSULATE BXEQUATURS, pangint wenger The President of the United States has deomed it ad- visable that Claudius Edward Habicht, Consul for Sweden and Norway at New York, and 5. M. Srenson, Consul forthe same government at New Orleans, should no longer be permitted to continue in the exercise of their offices, and therefore has wholly revoked Plan of Restoration Propose by Congress, : thelr exequaturs, declaring them void. propete, Senator Sumacr in the Field for A CONSUL. RECOGNIZED. a chor pa Tho President has recoguized Gerhard. Jansen as oon- | tinue to push forward measu! the Presidency. sulof Oldenburg at New York. vancing the y & ko. &e. ing to make the affair, a mix. i INTERNAL REVENUB CIRCULAR. tura of colors, of red, zellow, black and whtte 1m hopes of E. A, Rolfing, Commissioner of Internal Rovenne, has power, and in doing this they take back every- Wasmrsatos, March 31, 1866. | just issued the following circulars:— Send ea beta. Bul nioe sons ona coe bade nan THE IMPENDING CABINET CRISIS. Fl adn Perr ae eget a en ete A ras OC RE RAY Aeetared Daal Toate Ati eee r le. by foun en or purchawed of parties wi owing to the ignorasce jovera, They ora: Glipeee Unie Duslseae {tis to thake thea, whieh thave's teens took: they sued every, mncliigian Seater eas Presid inet | vaiue and a common or. wntllg gered Mn every imtelligent portion of every other State, But they yosterday, and that the President notified Secretaries Se and Laemehtietece for weer Pe bye and 7 | voting bore ‘men manufacture for theirown cated fe jt Manion, sad Ragin ve be, an ready,to accept thelr use, which are of such a charaeter they can only be | their former t ition was 3 + they Teslgaations, point which ts sald to” have | used for the particular purpose for wi were do- | aro tdiaz for their suro overthrow at ths polis, ‘been under consideration when this took place | si; mod, and wi have no cot ‘such flaska | They perbape think that they wil overcome 7 was the quostion’ of sending more troops and patierns are not to be returned for taxation. Any | forcing upom the Souther % ruling or decision of thi with tho law that the people inet it, to Richmond to eneble tho negroes to hold | above is hereby and thus give the radicals in tho North whieh their celebration’. There is no doubt all that there was ion aietaan poe Ban cyaige A Spay Paro arcing Ae Pes cee 9 eploy debate over that point, but upon investiyation it | fOTF, Com Rey tp Beg cainclarea In th im party in of bee is impossible to find any corroboration of the fact that Btates eee J tssion wes, ven, by. latnly evldews Ween e Sibteas has arent tor his ‘the President asked for their resignations, This part of | this office to rework mouldy, funky Fonor, but violates his pledge om one en 008 the rumor, no doubt, originated fn the goneral belfof that | Wi#® damaged | tobneco wi og Peg gg I pe a it 1s the duty of tho President to give the radical Cabinet ‘be expected to have much ‘the interest of thoir Ministers « gentio hint that their time has come, reeset country. THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL. roked. sa Latin Gonater: Row Mameaiooeian katanmeed There have been no new developments to-day in re- ng tach ol steed es at bate =. Soe gard to the passage of the Civil Rights bill over the suconsistent with | strations of his colored brethrea 1 their ‘veto. The impression ground hoor that great | cnanifestations of admiration Sameer, gins every bed prejadice of | have, st ia taduoed him to ‘woandidate ‘will be impossible to override Presidential disapproval. covers ee for that an ones ‘be the vEW Lit gy Yeader of the 7, and is ‘other Lean YORE COLL ROTOUSEEP « exists. com- | person is ph amin yr honor. tw Tedge Davis’ name 1s again urged for Collector of the [semen vee of the rae Seren om omnia sceneneaee Port of New York. ‘He comes backed this time by a , the pertnission heretofore granted to rework) the extreme satisfaction with himself and or re-manufacture tobacco with the payment of duties: eroand him let them salute him as the great after the 15th day of it A peacock with his tall spread will not strat around pe ey oe and snuff | « prouder air than the Latin Senator from Massachusetts made Stow! from old cavendish plag, twist, | on cecasions like that. or other kinds 2 ee, But why should he not have the honor of being the paid a tar, shalt be inepected and as new tobaceo | leader of the party and a candidate for the Presiaency? pp we EY He ts certainly the sender of tho radicals in the Senate, of semanas panes new or from the uatural | Such men as Fessenden and Sherman have lost their Field enforonmoat of this crculat la Boreby thomas et, the Mamsobansits, pancoste ‘There was 2 see ee @ great rivalry between Fessenden and cee. the the radical and aad ale he hes sree pent alloy A stag sete Wid inate Weakiok sities know le"'no louger the oracle of the polttion {6 boiling, agp mangas /are neither listened to nor read now, constitation hes mow commenced im earnest. Hoence- tmp, resem tet ennot be fold tl Sutaner bas forth republican conventions can hardly have the face || speech whether represent to endorse both Congress and the President, That is x | Opision of the party or net. How different from the felt’ ta gjuitiiaticn which con. havbly be. chempied-] Whee hs is canontee ed to ihe eller are hereafter by the most skilful political circus | crowded, especially apart: clowns. As might be expected, there Is an wx: | fins to" eun ausation’. is, speeches, are usual commotion among the politicians, and | read, and all the newspapers ef the country devote an uneasiness which amounts almost to desperation. | columns to their criticism. But who has heard one of Th tal tf anh nan Cnr a | Eee aa aa been postponed, and the radicals have harried off to leader t All admit that the Fe from Maine waar Connecticut im the vain hope of obtaining moral support ablost man two, it ecoms a mystery from the people of that State, The business of the | MiNi" enntiowed by samucres be has of late, Bet National Legislature is at a standstill; the wheels of eecli dapieastas tha’ penvion sop bela ten, or bow verdict of the people in the State of steady habits | himnsois as Jong as he consouts to do the bidding of Sam- Until yesterday the radicals were confident of an endorse. | per and tnt the radical policy inent; but every arrival from there on that side brings | S¢alnst the President. intelligence of great doubt and little hope of the success of The Fis! tho the radical candidate. The radical Senators are, therefore, [From the March 26 isconsotate, and acknowledge in many instances thete | ,,, We inser ‘Representativi Westienon which Ie defeat. Some of the leaders have been at the White | not without the fisheries, Mr. House to-day endeavoring to make terms with the Prem- | Brooks truly re! and troables which dent, But Mr. Johneon hes takeu his stand upon the | S708 'n the past, Ne El dag oq great principles which undertie and are the foundation of | ing boat in being Atlantic coast, the republic. There is no middie ground between him | with the best ordnance and rifles, and manned by Fonian and the revolutionists in Congres. Ho can make no | Stllors, (0 fet near of within the prohiblied grounds. compromise except the acceptance of Congress of hit | respecting the Se Beste pete, ants ot policy. To that the radicals must come or tako erate it be well looked after, cree ‘the consequence of opposing him and of pursu- Provincial governme: ing 8 ee, course, He pon ae ‘Saxman opebeee ca a we point to opponents without violating trusta | aruing between @ question na committed to him any more than the government woe least, @ crime againe could compromise the late war or cease its prosecution esponsibility at the President's door, whea they ae sabe —S cum. batonien ep remsee: whole ty at , acknowledgment of the supremacy of the government ‘March have the remedy in thels own hande? on the part of all engaged tn the etfs for iwsover: | 4 Perorive ot Fortuns, hs, the bow comedy. Dt Wea FINANCIAL. throw. and Marston, about to be produced at ‘The certificates of indebtedness issued during the SVENTS OF THR WEEE. RS TES te oe ee week amounted to fifty-six thousand dollars. From the commencement of the session in the “enate pote ot, . 3 ag reg THR FINANCIAL TROUBLES IN THE OTL REGIONS. | on last Monday morning that branch Of Congrem has | ligence that the piece was & brilliant soccens wae re- Up to a late hour this evening no information had been been the centre of attraction. All know that the poy k ra oe eee ee a ae recetved here that in the opinion of the Comptroller of | referring of the question allowing Senator Stockton his Ssoameph, ban. been. sige, La AF the Curreacy would warmat any interference by the | seat in that body was only the preliminary step to the | Sothern in « part different in from any in Treasury Department in tho affairs of the Pennsylvania | contest which was to follow on the veto, then pI J a cree Taragh c comedy more ational banks st Meadville, Petroleum and adjacent | known to be im preparshon. Had it not been | SOLS, vein of geanine te and it was pecs for the fact thet & velo was certain Stockton’s case Frimly inte tore puke oman at tare PROCLAMATION OF AN INDIAN TREATY. ‘would pot have been trought ap again. It was a | was warmly fo he gece ‘The President has proclaimed the treaty mado with the | part of the contest between the radlenls snd the Prose | [ee litle 4 sarories tense mike Med eaea, the acts On head mea and chiefs of the Blackfeet band of Dakvta or | dent—the prolimimary battlt im the struggle. Hence the no yy yt es I) In Sioux Indiana [Tt fs similarto the treaties recently | determination of the radials to carry their point by | these his was enthusiastic to = degree. Miss made with twoother bands of the same Indians, by | foul or fair means, in spite of law, precedence or any | Sa" ae Ie ey which they pledge themssives not only to proserve to- | other obstacle. To the accomplishment of this every. | 1) and some cornet one Senet "Sthetive, from thing else had to bend. Oné radical Senator, who had fhe; will be in Liverpool on Monday nex wards the United States pence, but to withdraw from the | Taltg soe le At, Utewion, aad whoee pait applied ex- | ata h'ataminecus hen overland routes. In consideration of these stipulations Slusively to this issue, and #4 Got, apply to, any other ‘ot the a , which is they are to receive $7,000 per annum for twenty years, SL a Monday PRESIDENTIAL. PARDONS. a ed RW Re ee Treo criminals wore pardoned by the Executive to- | Vive, se receied thet at which” be ‘had ig | Deeeemt om @ Boston Gambling House.) day, Jeane Simme, « onvicted on three indictments for view in violating his op Janteey: soning Borron, March 31, 1964 emnggling, in the United Staten Distriet Court of the | another AO Ky 4 came up | A posse of Stale Constables, under Major Jones, mate Siate of Michigan, and sentenced to pay & fine “Siem hime nod oft the cope, ‘anti! | * escent last night on the gambiing house No. 16 Brattle ot one thousand dollars on each indictment, | the Senator from New rejected, depriving | street and arrested thirty-five men and seized the im- the latter of two votes in All this was done | plements of the concern. and to be imprisoned until said fine should yt 4 of Aba Wil mianamed Cir! Richie be paid. Simms has been fn confinement over the Presiaent's veto, mode adopted and the Death of an Editer. Since June, 1968, Albert T. Gilman and Obaries H. Gil- pursued by the rad i Pursomurma, March 31, 1906 Wm. & Pirie, for twenty years past commercial oi tor of the North American and United States Gaset'e, for Massachusetts on the charge of passing counterfett frac. E tional currency, and sentenced each to three years’ !m- system of prisonment and to pey a fine of one dollar. They have veeousaion gpinton bee any weight ee ee ener, Gran arms wo bar on rer or ‘he Fr A passed resolutions of respect to his memory. YRERDMEN'S BCRRAU STATISTICS. Se 4 ry sognlen Metal reports received by the Burean of Refugees | that ve claim ten sat fa that body. News from Richmond. ‘and Freedmen from the State of Arkansas, for the month The radicals pepe a sates 7 Ricuwon, Va, March 81, 1966. ‘Of February, say that rations were ismued to 4001 refu- roca te Fee tae iy wil wotwin ia the | Alexander HM Slophens arrived in this ctty to-night, gees in Febroary, against 2,810 fp the preceding month, Programmes, The ‘aiculaed, to 9 cer | on routs to Washington ‘sod thet rations were issued to 667 freedmen Ay hat Le ‘The Richmond Typographical Rociety held a mesting ageinst G41 in the month of February. fhe | Mente te AO. et es Stans, man tere, | this forenoon to consider the final decision of the pub number of destitute refugees who have been supplied | constantly closeted with and essurina the radicals | lishers of Richmond relative to rates of comportion : i i é ef i THE CONNECTICUT CAMPAIGN. The ‘Closing Scenes of the Canvass, Large Meetings of the Democrats and Republicans at Hartford. Addresses by Richard Vaux, of Pennsylvania; Gen. Banks, Patrick Cobbett and Others. GREAT ENTHUSIASM FOR MR. ENGLISH. The Excitement Increasing with the Approach of Election Day. &c. &c. &eo. ‘The Democratic Mecting. Hantroap, Conn., March 31, 1866, A large mooting of the domocrats of Hartford was held this evening in American Hell The unfavorable weather did not deter the supporters of the democratic candidate from having a final rally prior to the day, of election. Their enthusiasm and hopes of triumph on Monday were a sufficient incentive to disregard the heavy rain which foll all the evening, and at the ap- pointed hour American Hall was crowded with eager lis- toners to the speakers of the evening. ‘W, B. Eaton, chairman, opsned tho meeting with a few remarks introductory of the speaker of tho ovening, Mr, Richard Vaux, of Philadelphia, who was grocied REMARKS OF MR. VAUX. Mr. Vaux, addresstng the assomblage, said :— Men of Connecticut—It might be asked why citizens of other States aro coming into Connecticut to address you upon the porila which tmpend over the nation. It might be fairly asked why it is that tn @ local contest for the Governor of a such deep anxiety should be en- tertained by people who have no direct rvlationship with you. But you lit'le undorstand the present condi- tion of affairs if'you think that this contest in Connoct!- cut is circumscribed by your geographical State limita, This ong 80 far as you are individually concerned, is of ereat perhaps, but yuur actions as inde- pendent is pen voters on Monday next will ave 8 direct postive influence upon every white citizen o} oot inion. Therefore it is that we of New York and Pennsylvania nod other States look with such deop @uxicty to the result of Momday's contest upon your soll; and, indeed, the words doop anxiety hardly our feelings with regard to this contest, Your fe Citizens all over ths continent are. eagerly watch- ing and listening to hear the glad tidings which will sproad over the land on Monday next, that Connecticut has fought and conquered in her Inst battle for the pre- eorvation of the Union. (Applause) This it is that jas- tiflesus in coming among you and addressing you on the Great questions that aro at issue im this contest. Tho Vital question at issue ls aa between the constitutional ley of tho President and the revolutionary conduct of It is to the conservative republicans that I now ad@rons myself, for its unnecessary for us to argue to convince ourselves. Wo comprehend perfectly the iesue, The democrats bave alw: been for the and the constitution. is the ob- pomt to which the democratic party marching since 1800. According to understanding of the war, it was waged nottore- preserve, the Union, Our ropublican however, that there has been i fed iH eli| | § ily! Bie i i H tt in into the Union, but it is to establish united end fraternal of ail the and between the government. doen not way, “Come in again bat he “Come im benefits which the Union Telations between the rebel i fi if i i fits | i = cS 8 é z i spceenygnt 5555 you. They say, “ and drive him trom his position, Woe wil! : xniagontin between the Presideut ant Con: be deotructive of the constitation and the and ha\ ing thus obtained coatrol of the poll 4 we dictate to the poopie of all ibe States, North as welt @ South, what the normal etate of alfairs aball be, what sheir constitutional relations sbali be and what gurate an 8 tbat will VerniMent, their ‘aderal melations shall be, and what peculiar form of government we will tu upon _ ie WL be the resul, of tame sul to overwhelming ar of the rev Congress, and Gis rogance olutionary wili inevilably lead to @ civil war, which, com; wo that which we have just from, will be ton times more destructive of the happiness and prosperity of the country. The revolutiouwry Congress, with their di of Ofteen, are anxious initiate suct’® war—a war in which the black man or the white maw must go under, for both cannot live in sorial equality om this continent, (Cheers) If you vote fora black re) candidate for Goverfor it will not be fourteen days before articies of impeachment will be brought ta by Con- —e the President, and it will not be three months Betore Conneotiout troup will be seen marching to Wash+ imgton to preserve the Uuion, as the: in i but thea against Northera traitors instead of against Southern secerstonista, (Applause.) This is the revolutionary conduct of Congress as against the conatitutional policy of the President. The ident is @ reconstruct opis, Bo ia your candidate, Mr. English (cheers); and when you vote for Englich, romember you at the same time vote for the union of the States, for the rehabitation of State governments in the South, for the prosperity of the ma- tion, and above all—for all depends upun this—you vote to sustain the President's constitutional poicy, and to overthrow the revolutionary designs of Cougress and their negro worshiping dirctory. (oor) ‘In elo:ting Rag- Mish, you yourseives (o support the great veto Presi- dent Avdrow Johnson, of Tennossee. (Cheers.) This is yoor mission, man of Counecticut, and on Monday next let that mission be fulfilled by the triumphant election of the democratic candidate for Governor, Mr. Rnglish, (Applause. ) Other spoakers followed, and the moecting broke up with cheers for ‘Johnson, English and the Union.’’ REPUBLICAN MBRTING. The republicans of Hartford heid counter meoting to that of tho democrats in American Hall, the former occupying Allyn Hall for the occasion. The mveting was a largo and enthusiastic one, and was addressed by General Banks and Patrick Corbett, gonorally announced ea the Irish orator. Operatic Discordances. KNOX V9, GYM—-THE ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA DISPUTR. Vicw-Caanoxiion's Covar, Loxpox, Sir W. P. Wood, presiding.-This case comes for the second time fure the court, the piainu hy he drat bi, Aled in 1861, having clatmed rollof by way o account on the fuoting of @ partnership in the affairs of the Royal Ital jan Opera, Covent Garden, alleged te have existed bo- tween himself and the defendant, Mr. Gye. In former suit th» defendant envirely denied the existon of the alleged partnership with tho piaintf, but in ad- mitting that £6,000 had been paid by the plainttif in part satisfaction of & bond for £10,000, executed In the Joint names of the piaimtiff and defendant in March, 1852, insisted that the money which had been advanced for the purpose of asetsting him (Gye) lu carrying on the opera was paid with the distinct understanding that if tho money was lost tho lows should fait upon the plaintiff, Aud that he would only look for repayment in the event of profita being made in the adventure. Upon the hearing of the former suit, which occupied several days in November, 1863, the Vice-Chancellor, adopting the dofendant’s view of the transaction, was of opinion that jainuitt had wholly failed to establish bis claim vo be a partu r with the defendant, but, on the theory that ho was w be repaid his advance In the evont of profits resulting, held that he was entitied to an account of the prodts mado by the defendant in the adventu uc March, 1362. An application for leave to amend wis re fusod, but the plaintiff was allowed to fie a supplomental Dill, ih order to raise such case as be wiicht be advised ia respect of the share of the late Mr, Thistlethwayto, who advanced £12,000, and was admittedly a partner tn tho adventure up to ‘bis death in the Crimea in Decomber, 1864 The plaintiff appealed from this dovision, aud tuo lords justices appear to have differed between themssivos and also from the Vice Chanesiior, except im the view takon by his Honor that the plarnt ff had falled to estab lish @ partnership. ‘Tho resutt, however, was a dietalasal ‘of the bill without prejudice to a now bill by the plain tif for tho purposo of establishing avy right or claim which he might have in respect of tho bond of March, 1852, or under Thistlechwayte's will. The plait had’ accordingly, in October, 1864, filed « new bill for the pur, of establishing bis right to be re the ‘£5,000 by him upon the bond of March, 1862, with interest, owt of tho profits of the concern, and bis right to one molety of the capital aud share of the profits of ‘the late Mr. lothwayte. The billand answer coh. tained tn substance the same history of the trangactions between Colonel Knox and Mr. Gye in reference to the affairs of the Royal Italian Opera, Covent Garden, and @ which cae in correspundenc: ndwork of tho previous suit, and were & Str Ope: though ox Lda way discining. any Waplity to ir. Gye, though ex y disclaiming an; lity pala cither legally the or morally, bad to pay and to make Colonel ry i 5s ‘and the fire in March, Tho Vieo Chancellor, exprons hin great regrat Mt necomary to put their writing. At the w 1866. in giving judgment, cvuld not but that these partion had not thoaght — with each vther into 2 all things opened, and so the breach which might other wise be was widened by the @isputes which ¥ baru reliance upon recollection gave rise to. Afwer look. ing, however, at tho vory meagre materials before him, ‘and woighing the details of such evidence as could be obtained, bia Honor came w the sonciusion reement was that Knox should have « of the £5,000 advanced if the profits of the Ttalian were enough to cover the amount, and that the The general exhibition of water colors, at the Dudley Gallery, Londo, bas been umeoually succesful, and the sales bave reached « very large amount ES H i ip i} i & if } ie wn here tonal tnt the BOZO DONT 0 tok te the nnd, shake their te noruct the sorte it be bi Limit oot a Cee =| and Sealshin Roots and miestel ovis by coy poses. LORIN } om, and 5 THE SLAVERY QUESTION IN BRAZIL. The Gri Free Labor to be Immigration and the Intro- of Asiatic Laborers to a couraged, &e. (From the Anglo- Brazilian Times (Rio) Jan, X4, 1869.) ‘rom all sources the information we can gio abou’ | the war is that in a fow months—aay two or th, wo—the first blow will be struck, and Jet us hope that the éermi- Ration will thea. tly follow; but the work wil not on. Brazil cannot afford to lie down rged ltou; it will behoove her to be up and to hasten and do all in her power to put | et | bouse ln order, aud for this will want all the talent a.@ | ail the patriotiom the empire can afford, Brasil ha.¥ gn Tewources, but they are badly developed, and the * © indirect taxation is oxpenstve on account of the modo of levying, and offers inducement to dishonesty by she prewiur it gives to smuggling on the coast, fe Wanted Oraly ino now so of men—and some auch are eertainly to be found—men who will accept office, not fer the purpose of omolument or onage, bub for the honor of the position aad with the grand objeat of leaving behind them & vame to be handed down to fumre ag @ pattern of what probity and divintorest- in a period of years from its passage there are more slaves employed in any town ‘whope there along the coast, that in anotl will be extended to a certain uumbor of leagues, and on until in fifty years henoo all slaves then are tobe freod indiscriminately of age or sox, and by that all the present generation will have died away. ie might be added a law regarding children that are borm; bat it would be matter to touch, and you could hardly have a free child to siave parenta, Daring the period of the enfranchisement govern- Ment should appoint » proper Board of Immigra- have regular agents abroad, and ab same time every assistance and facility sbould given to any importer of free Iabor, including Asiatic races—eay the coolie and’ the Chivese— by the reimbursement of the cost of their pamage, and by grants of small plow of land to the importer or the immigrant. If the government want any information jgration let them look to the coloutes ” er period of years the | §xF © leave the law of en- franchisement own will put the shoulder to onl to work out a way Wo Supply the want of slavea; the Latin race ls rather prome to look to Its government, its bead, for support tm: all Gittioulties; but in a caso like the present wo may hope that self-interest will arouse Hraait from her inertness and make her come out and } and tho bold, and slow im ti Anglo-Saxon republic contiment Hefore any scheme of immigration can be carried ons laws must be putting all foreigoer on per'ectly equal footing with the native, allowing fall freedom amd {ull tolerance to every relig Present laws Of marriage, of nettiomenuts noo; in fant, piscine the loreizner in the position he would oscupy WB 18 own country, And now our conclading words: we are proud of Braxit as far as regards her internal resources, but her stateamen are lacking in eoergy and In true patriotic honesty of prone. Were they to follow in the footsteps of the wad of this great empire they would prove themselves: more equal to the task they bave undertaken than they have hitherto, and instill some energy into this mighty and. A-—Bradic > tte fe Pay 4 bie) SPRING BRIRT te ev LAND, and HK WILL Thay will not neve awit irae aa tn “DUPLEX EMPRESS TRAIL Wie ADMIRED A 4 and WANTED by RV EMy MOD Aire ABLES Cini ana, Set Pharm, BRADLEY a CLny. ty Chambers end TP and ¢igal JOBBERS in Nhe Valles Matee Bitierie aeinen ger al otgr atone te he tee ‘over Aa'G Sedan” to 'epeahe Prank Lasts ‘Magan. area very B.—The “Duplex Biliptic’ isthe Great ext improvement in boop akirta —Kew York Times. a to mA MaMa: eee te ae | SAPrintes Rie Genes ‘Ward's Ladies’ Pa; Collars A Boon —' '° rage AcG¥imest Roady Made Clothing im Ame; eee Che Be a Tae A. ie ‘Wim Pind that B celpomentnoe re are Png yA eat eet ge tar eantabie’ NOTRE wee reserve of + 7] and Great Western Ratiwa: G224" line, In connection with the Erte, hed wo independent through Ueine between Macinnats, leaving foot of Chamber street st ae ‘cog aay “rooge soving All Hatr Discases Cured by « Regulee sadeimple Westman, Bo ei AGNDINAM, aun pleme. 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