The New York Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1866, Page 4

4 < NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, relating to sanitary reform will be found elaeiMllere in | reference to that body, tho prineiples enun- our columns. ‘The Court of Oyor and Terminer was formally opened ciated in the resolutions quoted above and: yesterday, and adjourned to a future day. in his proclamation of peace and union A mass meeting of laboring people, composed of men cia tunes ee tale te Geeaeei cameron All the States have now, since the nullification afternoon to consider tho “rent question.” Addresses | of the ordinance of secession by the Texas wore Sekivonne hpi English, and resolutions | Convention, done all that lay in thelr power passed calling upon tho Legisiature for against extortionists and rapacious house pene lari toward once more taking their proper posl- E biacicsare ed boca ord ul Boston), ee tions in the Union. It only remainef for the ary, jomas for went ashore on tho Isla of Viquee, Woet Indios, on the lst of Mareb, due. | PFeeident to do the rest on behalf of the ing & heavy norther, and became @ total loss, The | country. His clear duty was to pronounce benccesaegeutbaeetyge aliveapenelnenchactracd Kn complete restoration, and this he has ‘Tho stock markét was strong yeaterday, and prices ad- | promptly, boldly and unreservedly done. He vanced materially. Governments were dull and slightly has done this entirely without regard to the present course of Congress, and reajly in defiance of it. The constitution, the repeated declarations of the party to which he owes his position, the voice of the whole people, marked out this line of conduct with unmis- lower. Gold closed at 1275 0 %. ‘There was not much change in the commercial situa- takable distinctness, and left him no option. The Connecticut Election. tion yesterday as compared with Saturday, the steamer’s news and gold fluctuations exerting but little influence. Cotton was dull and drooping. Groceries were without noticeable change. Petroleum ruled firmer. On ’Change flour was unvaried. Wheat quiet. Corn very steady. Oats firmer, Pork somewhat irregular, closing heavy. Beef leas active. Lard quiet, Whiskey, as usual, dull From the returns of the Connecticut election before us, as we write thia notice, the result on in favor of the republicans. They have car- ried both branches of the Legislature, which secures them a United States Senator in the place of Foster; and Hawley has slipped in by @ handful of votes, owing his success to his end nearly nominal. ‘The Finality—Important Proclamation popularity asa meritorious soldier against the rebellion, Still, the result vindicates the of the President—The Southern States Union policy of President Johnson; for while ‘Restored. s F The President has fittingly celebrated the the republicans evaded the issue between him and Thaddeus Stevens, the democrats, with firet anniversary of the fall of Richmond by all the drawbacks of their copperhead, peace- the publication of a proclamation officially at-any-price affiliations during the war, have announcing the rebellion at an end, peace restored, the State governments again recon- gained ground largely by supporting, without reservation, the restoration measures of the structed and in working order, and the general government firmly in power throughout the entire Union. The great purpose and object of the war was the preservation of the Union. To doubt this was till lately but little less than treason; and many who from time to time ventured to | administration, vetoes and all. declare that the object of the war was the con- e Bae a has Lg ak hogs for os pe ial before the people between the policy o! quest and destruction of certain Statet were | po.iaent Johnson and that of Thaddeus for no other reason classed as feeble friends, if | stevens, The democratic party have still the not positive foes, of the country. Indeed, the | heavy burden to carry of their sympathies and movements during the war on behalf of the rebellion. The party required to effect a per- vading political revolution is not the party or- ganization identified with the Chicago Val- landigham Convention, but a new party, morning hour expired, and the special order of tbe day, the Army bill, came up, All discussion on it was post- poned to April 12, Anexamination into the conduct of affairs in the public printing office was ordered. THE LEGISLATURE. In tho Senate bills wero passed to rage a Brooklyn Ladies’ College, Brooklyn Dock am Company, Harlem Savings Bank and Loaners’ Assoola ton, of New York. A resolution instructing the New York Congressional delegation to vote for the Civil Rights Dill over the President's voto was laid on the table, "In the Assembly little of importance was transacted. ‘Tho consideration of the New York city surface railroad projects was set for this evening, and all elovated rail. road bills for to-morrow afternoon. Bills were passed imereaging tho annua! payment on the shares of the New York Society Library; to alter the map or plan of New York city; relative to closing certain streets; to regulate depésits of New York city and county moneys, and to regulate the construction of the Motropolitan Railroad in Brooklyn. EUROPE. The new steamship City of Paris (Inman line), from Queenstown, March 22, reached this port yesterday, hav- ing made very oxcellent performance on her first trip. Her news is four days later. Germany, indeed the entire continent, was excited, owing to the critical relations existing betwoon Austria ‘and Prussia on the Schleswig-Holstein question. Con- tradictory jaferences wore drawn as.to tho issue, but a war sentiment seemed to prevail and some of the bourses wero rather nervous Our Paris correspondent tnti- mates that Napoleon would be pleased at the rupture as it might eventuate in his becoming the arbiterof the futuro of the Gormanic Confederation, Franco obtaining the Rhenish provinces from Prassia, and Italy gotting Vonetia in exchange for a surrender of her slaim to the temporal domains of the Pope, ‘Turkoy is reported as being again “sick,” and Russia and France were investigating the condition of the patient, A Russian military movement towards the Pruth was looked for, Stephens, the Fenian Head Centre, was sald to be in Paris on tho 20th of March; but the Cork journals of March 22 convey the idea that ho was still in Ireland. Additional arrests of Fenian “suspects”? had been made, Some of the Irish landlords proposed to arm the ‘loyal’? teuantry at their own expense; but the British govern- ment refused its consent. The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland denied that he over said he feared a Fenian invasion. ‘The German steamships Alemania and Hermann are%e ron an @ean race from Southampton to Now York on their next trip. Heavy bets on the result were pending in England. Consois closed in London, March 22, at 8634 a 86% for money. Cotton was dull and prices weak in the Livor- pool market March 22, Breadstuffs were dull and prices unchanged. Provisions were quiot. MISCELLANEOUS. OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. eee | PERMS cash inadvance, Money sent by mail will be atthe risk of the sender. None but bank bills current in "New York taken. « THE DAILY HERALD, published every day in the year, Four cents per.copy. Annual subscription price, @14. NO NOTICE taken of anonymous correspondence, We do not return rejected communications. ————————— Volume XXXZ..........cccscssseeeeeeee ee Oe OF AMUSEMENTS THIS BVENQNG. WAY (THEATRE, Broadway, near Broome elrwetsDort on, Tus Guicest ov tax ieanra, JUBHTON’S THEATRE. Nos, 733 and 730 Broad- we dane VasusziaeDuawor> Our DiswoxD. wooD's THEATER, Broadway, oppoaits the St, Nicholas ‘Hotel. —Easr Lrxne. GEORGE CHRISTY’S—Ovv Scnoo. Cg Gxxa, 40.. Fifth Avenue House, i 2 By ‘Weal Tweaty-fourkn etrect.—Tus Kean MINSTRELS, 565 Brosdway, d ena ears eer TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 201 Bowery.—Sina- iva Danoina, Borumsqued, &0.—Sreraen'’s Escars; on, Xxousu Rowe uo IRevann. BRYANTS' MINSTRELS, Mochantos’ Hall, 473 Broad way—Nuauo Comoauitixa, Bunumsguxs, ‘&c.—Iot On Pakin FRaxoars. HOOLEY’S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.—Eratorian Muxe (BTRELSY—BALLADS, LURLESQUAS AND PANTOMIMES. NEW YORK SERUM OF ANATOMY, 618 Broadway.— Open ‘rom 104. ul lor, M. BRADY'S GALLERY, 785 Broadway, corner of Tonth Bireet—Open a. morning and afternoon.—New Coi- zonon or Wan Vinws ax Miscowo Powrnaits, Free lo ¢ public. + DERBY FINE ARTS GALLERY, 625 Broadway.—Ex- ‘BiBrTiONS OF PaunriNGs, £0. COOPER INSTITUTE, Astor Place,—Grrat Farr OF TUE (Lapies ov Sr. ANN’s Covxcn, Eighth street, WITH SUPPLEMENT. New York, Tuesday, April 3, 1866. declaration that the war was one of oppression, subjugation and conquest was the staple of those who opposed the war and impugned our motives, whether in the South, in England, orin ADVERTISING OF THE CITY PRESS. The Herald the Great Organ of the eae! Mites Recenter eer eet the rebel press of our Northern cities, Allthe | under the Union banner of the admin- : public debt shows the total del , Business Public. country can remember well the supreme scorn | istration, As tho old federal peace 793,896, with a balance in the Troasury of No action was taken yesterday by the New Jersey Legislature relative to the election of a United States Souator in place of Mr, Stockton, expelled. Mr. Scovel, who keeps the Senate at a dead lock, bas given in a list of candidates acceptable to him, not incliding himself. Amovement will probably be mae to-day. ‘Tho tide of emigration from Europ: to this country has party in the war of 1812 was crippied beyond recovery by its opposition to the war, so it appears is the democratic party from its obnoxious doings as the Northern peace party in our terrible struggle with Jeff. Davis. [he true course now for the democratic party is to throw overboard the old leaders who Annexed aro the returns to the Internal Revenue Dopartment of the recoipts from advertising of all the daily papers of this city for two years, In tho first column are the receipts for thirteen months, being the soar 1864, with one month of 1863, and in the second columa are the receipts for the twelve months of 1865:— Por the and indignation with which the orators of the republican party denied those declarations of the enemy. Each vied with the other in the endeavor to give more forcible expression to the great purpose of the people that the war was to maintain the Union, and to show that if Thirleen months Paper. ending Dec. $1, 1864. Year'1805, | been very heavy since the commenceinent of the present have betrayed it into false positions, and Fierald. $577,455 $662,192 | Petce, and fs now at flood height. It appears, by a ta- | the war should involve the abolition of slavery | ti new departure under the new namo of retan 260,000 301,841 | blo which wo publish elsowhoro in this mornings Hanan, it would be only as an incident, and not asa primary object. We were even reproached by Earl Russell with a want of this purpose against slavery. the Johnson Union party, or the Constitutional Union party. The administration cannot go over to the party of the Chicago Shentper- shent Poace Convention, and the elemeiits of that the total of immigrants arriving at this port during the month of March just past, numbor thirty-one thou- sand six hundred and seventy-three souls, being an in- crease over the arrivals during the same month of 1865 of seventeen thousand seven humdred and seventeon. ‘Times.. 234,412 222,715 177,204 173,646 pesapain . that party can only succeed by rallying as a ‘We have interesting news from Mexico via Brownsville P 7 'y ying saeteids ion to March 12, Imperialist accounts give highly oolored | CO™Ste86, in sympathy with the people, went | nowy party under the banner of President John- 77,656 | details of the efforts making to open the roads from | to the limit of the language to givo omphasis | son's safe, sound, patriotic and popular Union 177,018 | Matamoros into the interior of Moxlco—a campaign | to the declaration that the war was war for | policy. ele | Ck 0 eee The results of the Connecticut election prac- the Union. Just after the battle of Bull run it adopted a resolution in which were these words:—“In this national emergency Congress, banishing all fooling of mere passion and re. sentment, will recollect only its duty to the whole country; that this war is not prosecuted upon our part in any spirit of oppression, nor for any purpose of conquest or subjugation, nor for the purpose of overthrowing or inter- fering with the rights” or established institu- tions of those States, but to defend and main- tain the supremacy of the constitution and all laws made in pursuance thereof, and to pre- serve the Union, with all the dignity, equality and rights of the several States unimpaired; that as goon as these objects are accomplished the war ought to cease.” Nothing could be more emphatic or positive than this. But there was one Representative who believed that even this did not go fur enough as to the preservation of the States, and who therefore desired to go further, This was Thaddeus Stevens, of Pennsylvania. On December 4, 1862, that gentleman offered in Congress reso- lutions declaring that “the Union must be and remain one and indivisible for- ever;” and also that “if any person in the employment of the United States in either the legislative or executive branch should pro- pose to make peace, or ®hould advise the ac- ceptance of any such proposition on any other basis than the integrity and entire unity of the United States and their Territories -as they existed at the time of the rebellion, be will be guilty of a high crime.” Such was the position at that time of Con- gress, of the country, and of the republican party, then in sympathy with the people and expressing the popular will. At that time Congress, the President and the people were asked to acknowledge that tho abolition of slavery was the object of the war, and they repudiated the thought. Congress was asked to declare that the States which rebelled had forfeited their existence as States, Mr. Con- way, of Kansas, offered a resolution doclaring “that the American Union consists of those States which are now loyal to the federal oon- stitution.” It was tabled by one hundred and merchants, The several columns which moved simul- tanoously, a8 previously announced in our Brownsville correspondence, had reached their destinations. General Jeaninegroe, occupied Monterey, and General Douay held Saltilloswhile Dupin wos tm possesion of Vic. toria. «(Only Jeanine, ros had encountered any forces of the liberala These he had driven from his route, and reached Monterey without logs. But practi- cally these marches had done no good, the lporals re- turning to‘them in force as soon as the imperial columns had passed, and so obstructing the roads as to render transit into tho interior impossible; they had made thoir reappearanc: near Matamoros, The Matamoros merchants had given up ali hope of reopening trade with tho in- terior. ‘The Cordova rebel co'ony has proven a failure, and tho exiles are abandoning Carlotta for want of imperial pro- tection from the Mexican guerillas, General discontent prevatied among the colonists. ‘The govergment of President Baez, of St. Domingo, had hardly been inaugurated before an effort was made to overturn and destroy it. A revolt had taken place in the province of San Cristoval and various towns, heeded by General Cabrhl. Congress, which was in seasion, promptly voted the men and means to suppress the re- volt, and by a few vigorous blows Baez had defeated and routed the rebels and obtained the mastery in the ro- volted districts, The rebel leader, General Cabra!, who had been prominent in placing Baez in the Presidential chair, had asked permission to leave the country. ‘At & mooting of the Board of Aldermen yesterday, ‘among other important business, a resolution was adopted protesting against the non-recognition of the rights of the Mayor and ldermon and Commonalty by the action of the parties proposing to remove the city markets from their present location down town, The Board adjourned w Monday next. ‘The Board of Councilmen held no meeting yesterday, a quorum not being present. A largor quantity of money than had been received for some time came into the O'Mahony Fenian headquarters yesterday. The Irish Fenians who had to fly to this country hel@ a convention yesterday, at 267 Bowery. ‘They were interrupted by officials from Union square, who wero disposed of by the police. The convention sent acommittes to ask the Killian-O’Mahony leaders what they are doing with the immense sums received for L BR. B, war purposes. The Senate meots on Mon- day, April % ‘The case respecting the alleged privateer Mctoor was on for hearing yesterday before Judge Botts in the Uni- tod Sales Pistrict Coury Several witnesses, including Sebor Beajamin Vicuna Mackerina, who is reputed to be the confident al agent of the Chilean gevernmont in this city, were examined, after which the court adjourned till to-day. ‘The extradition case having reference to the charge against Carl Noelte, who ts accused of embersling sevo- ral thousand thalers, the property of Meyer & Co., bank. ors, Berlin, Prussia, in whose employment he had been, was again, for the third or fourth time, before Commis sioner Newton for hearing yesterday. The sheriff of New York, who has Noolte in custody at the suit of partics who have taken actions against him before the civil courts, still declines to surrender him to the United States Marshal. The case has been adjourned till this day week. ‘The April term of the Goneral Sessions commenced yesterday, when Mr. John K. Hackett, the newly ap- pointed Reconier, took his seat upom the bench. After the Grand Jury was sworn the Recorder addressed them upon the nature of their duties The only tople of gen- = tically amount to little or nothing in the way of'8 political revolution, because the time has not yet come; but we have in the results, showing large democratic gaina, the evi- dencea that a popular reaction has com- menced, and we cannot doubt that as the breach widens between tho President and Con- gress, the rupture will extend to the republican party throughout the country, and thus create “an overwhelming popular balance of power as the nucleus for the great party of the future, Tus Cot.ecrorsmir or New Yorx.—There is great excitement and great pressure in Wash- ington about the Collectership of this port. The number of names presented from which to make a selection is fearfully large. Many respectable names are upon some lists; names not so respectable are upon others; names of no respectability at all on others, and finally names entirely unknown are traced in un- known characters upon unknown recommen- dations, all preferring some especial favorite as the proper candidate for the office. Little- john, of this State, is at the head of one list, and Depew, also of this State, at the tail of another. Littlejohn is a clever and rather su- perior man; Depew is the reverse. Littlejohn has been Speaker of the House, Depew Becre- tary of State. Liltlejohn acquitted bimself with ability, Depew with stupidity. The latter has no qualifications for Collector. He undertook to take the State census, and by his ignorance made, a botch of it What would be thought of # Collector of this port who should depre- ciate invoices and reduce the national revenue as Depew repudiated the existence and re- duced the number of the population of this city? Depew aa Collector would in not a very long period deplete the treasury as he would our city of population—bringing them both back to the original condition of Adam and Eve, barren of raiment and barren of popula- tion. Depew is, therefore, no fit man for the place. But we want no mere politician in that responsible position. The place requires the exercise of mercantile talent of the highest order. This our merchants require, and they are the best jadges. They are satisfied with the arrangements as they @w exist, and in deference to their judgment it ia hardly possi- ble the President will be in a hurry to make a change. Raproat, Joonnatzam.—“You lie !” “Villain!” “The writer does lie, means to lie!” “Villain!” “Deliberate, wilful, conscious liars!” This is radical journalism and radical argument, ac- cording to Horace Greeley. Poor fellow! He must have lost his sense and his temper. Take $1,878,267 ‘This shows the Hunatn to be, by tts extensive and pomprehenstve circulation, the chief organ of tho adver- Lsérs of the Metropolis, and the modium of communi- $2,489,726 eating thetr business wants to the public, THE PROCLAMATION. ‘Tho Convention of the State of Texas, which has been gor soveral woeks in session at Austin, bas nullified the ‘ordinance of secession passod in 1861, and formally and solemnly renounced as a fallacy the right of a State to peords, The Convention has also repudiated the gobel war debt, and othorwise fulfiled the conal- ng dictated by President Johnson as necessary to 16 proper reconstruction of the State as a member pe the Union. The action of this State—the last to move 4n the work—completes tho labor of reconstruction a# Jar as lies in tho powor of the States; and the Prosident promptly fulfills his duty and this morning officially de- Flares the war at anend. This important Proclamation Go effect declares martial law suspended and ctvil law ‘And tho habeas corpus restored throughout tho entire fountry. In a word, it ie the work of reconstruction com- piloted so far as lie in the power of the States and of the President; and it only now remaing for Congress to ‘dealt the representatives of the Southern States to re- Bioro the Union to its original completeness. + It ds important in this connection to note that by the forms of the act creating It the Freedmon’s Bureau can Bognlly exist only for one year more from the date of ths proclamation, unless Congress shall provide for ite urthor continuance. 4 THE CONNECTIOUT ELECTION. Jamos R. Hawley, tho republicag candidate for Gover- {pr of Connectiont, was elected yesterday by a majority hrovabiy ranging from five hundred to ohe thousand yore. ‘Tag Foparas ary got vory ull; bn} enough ce tah fesrog to ow yp pounce abticans, although the majority may prove to be even than our lowest, fhp Logisiatare ts also fropublioan, thus giving (hal body an opportunity to Fi.c080 & United States Sengtor in the place of Pir. Foster, whose qme expires noxt March. Gy reference to our comparative tables of the vote of Yesterday and that of 1964 tt will be perceived that the jpooplo have tpokon in favor of the President's policy. CONGRESS. | Both houses of Congress reassembled yesterday, after a hort adjourninent In consequence of Yue death of Sena- for Foot. _ In the Senate the International Copyright Inw petitions wore presented. A petition asking that the constitution > so amended that the President of the United States dD» cleoted by popular vote instead of the electoral col- Jogo was referred to the Committee om Reconstruction. ue : y —Mr. Fa ay he F cavers | Sra publ torn to eheh bi esar lavted thro Apap votes: a mt himself being | him off to some asylum. clnstying and gradwating invalid pensiona no. | tention was the importance of preserving the public caly person who voted in its favor, By the Kina Corron.—It used to be said that cot- bealth. ‘The trial of the Madame Jamel will case, which in- volves property to the amount of over a million of dol- Jars, haa beon put upon the calendar of the Supreme Court for the 16th of the prosent month, The circum- stanove attendant upon the making of the will, together with the will tteelf, have already appeared in the Hunan Jadge Ingraham has delivered his decision as to the Motion mado before him to punish Mr. B A. Stansbury, President of the Morris Insuran-e Company, for con- tempt of coart, in not bemng sworn and producing his books before the referee appointed by Judge Barnard. ‘The decision ie averse to punishing Mr. Stansbury for ‘contempt, as that gentioman could not be supposed to know which of the two orders he was compelled to obey. The action of Judge Barnard in appointing Mr, Hackett receiver in place of Mr, Stansbury le laid down as per- fectly valid. The former gentleman, bowever, light of these tacts itis readily sen that the now dominant faction in Congress which claims to be the republican party, the Union party, the party that carried the country through the war, is not that party at all. Thaddeus Stevens is now rampant for Congress to commit what, as a republican, he declared would be a high crime. Congress now daily assumes that the Qongressional declaration of 1861 was gigantic falsity, and acts on that very negation of the States which it voted down as outrageous. The President alone adhered to and maio- tains the great national principles and policy of the party that carried the country through eording to the natare of the disability of the Poosionor was referred to the Committee om Pensions. Wve lron Mountain Railroad grant was passed. The bill fo roorganiae the judiciary of the United States was Palled and amended, Pending ite consideration the Benale adjouraed, \ In the House a bill continuing acting surgeons of the Davy im service was read twice and referred, Bho resolution of Mr. Rogors in reference to fedoral Gnd robel debts was roferrot to the Commitice on Ways end Means, A rosolition requesting the Secretary of the Navy to eend a sufficient naval force te the fishing @rounds#'to protect our citizens in the enjoymont of their Fights, as recogmized by the treaty of 1743, was referred to the Cormmittes on Foreign Atuirs. A reeotatior ap- © inttng a committee of five persons to report to the @oxt seasion of Congroms on the necessity of @me more Tap 4, cheap and reliable means of transportation be- ton is king, and it would seom as if it were so still. When the war was concluded it was supposed that there was very little of that sta- ple in tho South; bus now it turns out that within the past year three hundred millions dol- Jara’ worth of cotton bas found its way out of ite hiding place. It is evident that if the rebels could have disposed of this amount they might have realized five hundred millions of war ma- ammunition and everything they needed, and could have kept the war going two years longer; but, owing to the effi. clency of the blockade, they were unable to get it to market. We have to thank the navy for this. We are disposed, therefore, to make due acknowledgments to Admirals Farragut and Porter and the rest of the sen dogs, and per- biding tor necessity if it shall be nce of the street contractors’ work for the past week hape give a little credit to oid Mr. W - bo oxtet, doferred to another ee p.. payee Oe gen mele pd oe the war, Abandoned by Congress, be has | j.i¢ Guterenh onion woe ninalath Ge i“ pe ies icy oe 1d be bad on thom the | on « Malney red tebswsal tees Mat po hart purened to thelr Togioal conclusions, Without | Mroenre and sirencilion the government in NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL*3, 1866.~WITH SUPPLEMENT. every way. So that cotton is king after all, though he is a very slippery monarch, for we hardly know when he is with us or against us. During the war if we had not kept him locked up by our fron-clads he would have three hundred millions. Defection of Imperial Generale—The Merchants Disgusted and Disheart- ened=—The Cordova Colony a Fatlure— NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. pape iethanpete spay ra ‘Senate. Rebel Settlers, de. , April 2, 1866, OUB BROWNSVILLE CORRESPONDENCE. BILLS PARBED. Browxevmix, March 17, 1868, Relative to the disposition of land scrip donated to} he Ranchero of Matamoros, am ultra imper this State by the United States; to {apenal- Brvoxiya Lads’ Gollge to amend, tbe tet to provide | #D8¢ In tla ofthe Tih hs the following: — se for incorporating the 6 aud Health Insurance Com- We have information from Monterey of s thoreaghiy pany; to incorporate the Brooklyn Dock and Basin Com- | reliable character to the 1st inst, pany; to incorporate the Harlem Savings Bank ; to incor. Joaningros has been ‘engaged since porate Cpe core reper for the better | his entrance into Monterey scouring end security of ‘on steamboats; to incorporate the Loan- | cl itof those lawless charectera who still we ers’ Association of New York; to incorporate the Pough- | the idea that the ends of government can be defeated, Keopste and Eastern Railroad Company. General Jeaningroe has bad two engagements, ‘THE PRESIDENT'S VETO. pletely routing enemy, resulting in ‘cotablisbmneah. eeancataecnars eins Tih. soaéh . wast abber band between tat pace and Gna ad Po Mi and taal our fc saci gettin ule sisee with ye | the vetoot the President. men on the 4th inst., which we have no doubt he Me Toe merrek. to make Chereaciation de. meee: Pipe deat es Pong nth eRe Bg order for Tuesday, at twelve o'clock, which was en route for this border; and we Mr. Hart callod up the resolutions heretofore referred | sre assured or fifteen thousand men will be tin te he Museu Tmoved wo lag’ it oa, the tabia; | the oud of our border troubles ta not » cable's lengtta Gie- to, Adjourned. tant. Lweapee se oi ne pe tate Be cae April 8, 1966. We im possession of inte and important information: (getn.) of Ulster ’ a hte whole army entered Baititie Lee eee eo pore the | ou the 4th inst, ‘The imperial contra guerillas, under approaching Victoria ra Se tee none to inspeo- | San Fernando, Juan Cortina bas goue to meet Garsa at By Mr. BRanpr@ei, (rop.) of Westchester—To author. | ‘he latter place. ulation is unnecessary, for the most stupid and rete sore ough rvomeeahe Se eri, fe ee By Mr. t neld: rf pol ow, -The imper ts ho! aa a eoaxtaltien Ce tamtaece Ookipaian Aividends | ius, Monterey, Victoria and numbering fully, CLAIMS OF SOLDIERS OF THE WAR OF 1812, ba ze Pearenys) troops, Im their steady ap- Mr. Trewaixe (rep.) of Albany, offered resolutions re. | Provoh upom is they will close every avenue wf nesting Senators and Representatives in Congress to | outlet. Decay: 2 to ‘say to the psoplo on this favor appropriations to liquidate clalms of the soldiers of pra border, “the day of your deliverance ts ab 1812, which were phe ARKANGEXENT OF BUSINESS. Mr. pe am (rop.) of Bree from the especial committec of seveu, vied tha following-arrangement Of the bustions of the Nouco:— For this eveniug—The Quarautine bill, the Hudson river improvement bill, an‘ all ciaim bills. For Tuesday evening—All surface railroad bills in New York and Brooklyn, For Wednesday afternoon—Ail elevated railroad bills. For Thursday afternoon—All other railroad bills not otherwise specially provided for. For Thursday evening—Bills reported from the Ju- diciary Committee, For Friday afternoon—The Oncida Lake Canal bills and other bills reported from committee, or Friday evening—The Suppiy bill. For next Monday afternoon—Bills relating to insurance and to the militia For Monday evening—All acts of incorporation not otherwise provided for. For Tuesday afternoon and evening—The calendar of the remaining general orders, . For Wednesday evening of this week, in addition to the special order provious'y made, the New York Central Fare bill. . 5 The report was adopted without amendment. TUR NEW CAP J Mr. Prem, (rep.) of Orleans, \d to take from the table the New Capitol bill, wit! a view to move a sube stitute confirming the location of the new Uspliol at Albany, without making any appropriation, The totion was agreed to and the bill reforred to the Parties just arrived from Monterey, which placo they left on the 8th inst., bring us the information that am impoitant movement was on foot, only waiting to com~ plote transportation arrangements. Two thousand men were under marching orders, but in what direction is only matter of conjecture, thorgh the general unde: ing was that they wore heading for the Rio Grande. The town of Parras was reported bosieyed by tits enemy, and General/Dovay had despatched » colnma in that direction to put them to flight. Tbe placs was pelag, hold by an imperial force one hundred and fifty strong. General Douay is reported having divided his army Into several commands, any one of which will bo stroagor than the entire forve of the enemy in Northern Mexico. THE FACTS are that Monterey is much in tho same position as Mata- moros—practically in a state of scigo; nor can any save armed parties, in considerable force, go a league beyond the city save by favor of the liberal chiefs in the vioinity. ‘When armed bands are sent out to encounter the Iiber- als the latter are not to be fond, Knowing that no prao- tical good can follow an engagement they invariabty ayold” {t, moving through the bypatbs in the chapparal, whcre it is impossible to follow them. No engagements bave taken place in that vicinity. General Douay, with about one thousand men, started from artes for Monterey during the early part of this month. There were at the time about two hundred French small force Comm! itiee on Ways and Means, with instructions to 80 amend. Recess to four o’clock P. M. » BILE PASSED, : To increase the annual payments on the shares of the oe Jgk Society ono oem pron ‘or the appointment of an Assistant Superintendent Schools in proaklye. Kelative to the Genesee and Water Stroct Railroad in To alter the map or plan of New York relative to clos- ing certain strosts, fo regulate deposits of money belonging to New York clFoeguinie ie construction of Metropolitan Railroad regu! consiruc in Brooklyn. EVENING SESSION. BHLS ADVANCED 10 THIRD READING. Relative to the establishment of a quarantine in the port of New York. To dmend the Public Instruction act establishing free 4 ps: white ‘around thoir hate, in inds “Kelcee o improve of the Hudson river and patton f'n cliens of sentiment, and imme ilatcly joined ae the PB nay i bt int ryta the ranke of old enemios, The leader managed te Amusoments. DROADWSY THEATRE. Palled and disgusted as tho public are with the absurdly sensational dramas which have for some time past threatened to destroy the beneficial effects of the stage Proper, the representation of “‘Dot’’ at the above theatre last evening was an agreeable relicf, and was witnessed with evident pleasure by a crowded house, The promi- nent charactor was of course John E. Owens, as Caleb Plummer. This inimitable creation of Dickens’ pen lives before the spectator in its trathful delineation by Mr. Owens, and when supported, as on last evening, by such artista as Mr. G. C. Davenport as Tilly, Miss Celia Logan as Dot, and Miss. Tyson as Bertha, Rothing could be better than the piece as # holiday treat, PALSTAFP IN BROOKLYN. ‘Mr. James H. Hackett made the fist appearance in an engagement of three nights at the Academy of Mus‘c, Brooklyn, last evening. The house was crowded by an immense and fasbiovable audience, who gave Hackett’s inimitable impersopation.of Jack Falsiaff a very flattering reception. We need not describe how unctuous a rogue Mr. Hackett presented. He is without an equal or por haps an imitator on the stage in this character. Good in all the points, he is best in the third act, with Mistress Quigly, and brought down showers of applause last night, and acall before the curtain. To-morrow evening the Merry Wives of Windsor will be produced, and on Thurs-- day Hackett will appear as Rip Van Winkle and Mons. Mallet, two excellent pats. PRIVATE LITERARY AND MUSICAL MATINEB. A very interesting private literary and musical matinee for a charitable purpose took place yesterday afternoon, under the auspices of Mrs. Goneral Egbert L. Viele and 8 4 ; 3 ' L i a E H TH if ‘| iu i 2 Li 3 : i several other prominent ladies of this city. The | men that would be tolerated che eticaly we fds forthe arn ot | Sa ing an eect aan ca ok St Francis’ chapol at Ashford, Westchester county, and, Demeasy enanecter, take place tm the plain jike all such objects under proper arrangement, was car- ws he Lagens, just outside of city, The Out very successfully. The Comtesse de Forussac, | "*tired.siient and sombre. Mrs. S Potigru King, Mra, Julla Ward Howe, Mrs, Rllot, | 1 will be'recollected that, abour the first of January Misa Power, Miss Maria Totten, Signor Fossat!, Mr. Pat- | last a forced loan was levied by General Mejia for the torson, Mr. Alfred de Barry, and Mr. Farley took promi. | Which drafts upon Vera Orus were given. | IS waa subse nent parts in the exercises and acquitted thomeelves in | i ee en admirable mannor. 4 PART yor) Biren Many pay any more, x. Of St, Atoan’s church shote hy periulasion of De, Cutter. Ect to will be called for at an early % phe Fisg—Compoved and restted by Mra. Julia Ward Howe t 5 Bicvom Quanto Armore—Siaig W'Amore ........ Donisetti THR CORDOYA COLONY. = open « tan Pacis te ad een, rung aS eng re 8. Artoso-Ah! Mon File—Proph Meyerdeor | Cordova. Teo ihe aes In Rogar in, deerme las Panny Reed." never to submit to the rule of the koes. He 6. Grande Fantaisie >, aus lap themen.do Doan, retarna, after six months Gf ay aged are much worse countries the United States, and te BR, content to remain under the Star-s; 7, An Agpesl to the Dercleneeey, seeeeee De, Ward ° to by gt iy Tee! , 0 or at eee rs IEE eae tey snpenet naene gt sabe iL 1. Russtan National Hyms-Grand Variations do Concer, | cettmnts Sutatnns test” suntorhy’ of oe Fan We speaks highly of the Beauty, reiterates the afforded by the Lge | im Governor. oe swearing to "aque ed banner,’ Eris tori dared, aad wine ° Cortatnly no one of tee now ‘will aay-e others to come; and all the glowing representations which are The fourth piece, “I am Dying,” was recited in a cred- Coa ‘on the may be set down as the itable manner by Mra Potigrn King, and the duetto eee LIBERAIA AGAIN KRAR MATAMOROS. La Teta del loa Toreros wea executed in admirable style It te stated that Cortina, who left the Pordcr, = by Mise Totten and Signor Fossa The Comterse de | work sluts and Breet eve Fer menicd his lec ‘orussac’s rendering of Qui la woce from Puritant was u ithe ‘and. that the two have joined ther panel sa wuhout, giving any 0) ws for unfe- oroeg and are. in the of Matamorus. Certain vorable criticism. ‘The musical exercises was | 't i members of bis band been ston between pig | oe Te Futter Fuk Benet arnt "Wa | aa” a iat tse