The New York Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1866, Page 10

10, NEW .YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1866. Nee aannE EE EEEEEEEEEIE ESSERE TREE aan CONFEDERATION.” [= Signs of a Revolution in New Brunswick. - How the Disruption of the Govern- ment was Brought About. The Governor Betrays His Ministry and Turns Confederationist. THESPIRIT OF ’76 ASTIR ONCE MORE The People Emalous of the Example of Our Revolutionary Fathers, Zverything American Admired and Annexation to the United States Hoped For. No Party in Favor of a Prince to Rule the Confederation. &e. &e. &. Our Fredericton Correspondence. Frepgnictox, N. B., April 7, 1866. The debate on the want of confidence amendment is slowly drawing to a close, PROCEEDINGS IN THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY, According to the usual custom each member is expect- 04, on a question like the present, to speak and define his position. Some have done this in very brief remarks. ‘@thors have delivered orations of great length, occupying ‘wo or more days. Mr. Needham, mentioned in my fast, was followed by Mr. Sutton, of the opposition mem.—the opposition means the confederation party), (Messrs. Perkins, Landry, Hill, of the government side, Mr. Wetmore, opposition, and Mr, Aughin, anti-confedera- fion, The latter gentleman, like Mr, Neodham, is one wf the great guns of the party, and he is now in the @hird day of his speech. He has most searchingly ro- ‘viewed the motives of the confederation party, and de- @larod the immediate objects of their political ambition. He contended that the Queen has had nothing what- ever to do with confederation, and that the scheme 36 @ pet project of Mr. Cardwell and the colo ‘ial confederation delegates who went over to soe him. To-day Mr. Auglin in his speech alluded to he charged sympathy of the Irish and Catholic popula- tion of the province with Fenianism. He indignantly denied that there was any such sympathy. Irishmen wore true to their flag everywhere, and here, whether ‘ander the Queen’s government or with the uniform of = pated upon them, they would not be found oie Auglin 1s to be followed by Mr, Cudlip, algo anti- eonfederation, after which the debate will be closed by Mr. Fisber, the original mover of the resolution, The final vote is not expected before Tuesday. THE PROCEEDINGS IN THE LEGIBLATIVE COUNCIL. ‘The only interesting, not to say important, business of fhe week commenced on Wednesday last, when Mr. Botsford offered the following resolutions, the House Deing in Committee of the Wholo:— Resolved, as the opinion of this committee, That a union of allthe British North American provinces, based on the reso- Buttons adopted at the conference of delegates from the sevo- noes held at Quebec on the l0th day of October, SBod nan object highly to. be desired, eatentiat to thelr fu: fure’ prosperity and Influence, and calculated alike to a@trengtben and perpetuate the iies which bind them to the ‘Mother country. Resolved, the opinion of this committee, That the Fegistative Council should eoncarin any measure which may ereeetr i Said ore: ‘a union into effect. at considerable 6 resolutions at aengin’ vite rep Rats many OF Ge cherie Und! rete nents Be Kir. Needham had brought against con- Sederation. In confederation it had been that New Sravswick, with a debt of seven millions, was to be gaited w with Canada, which bad a debt of about seventy But New Brunswick had only 250,000 popu- fotion, os or one-tenth of that of Canada—eo a yt Wasa just one, Annexation he stigmati: ‘most baleful policy. With the immense taxation of the Wnited States thero was not a farm in New Brunswick that would not be assessed up to its full value. Annexation q@eant confiscation. In conclusion he read the estimates af receipts and expenditures for the province, as they would be in 1867 under confederation were that measure adopted. The assets of New Brunswick would be £91,825 faguinst £84,200 expenses, clear gain annually to ‘the 2 qrnereas now it was, year after year, going r in de resolutions were adopted yesterday by « vote of 3 to 6—three members absent and not voting. PETITION TO THE QUEEN POR CONFEDERATION. Immediately following the adoption of the resolutions the following address was submitted, and, on motion, was cted to be forwarded to her Majesty :-— To rue Queen's Most Ex | Most Gractous SoveneraN—We, your Majesty's moat faith- fut and loyal aubjects,, the Legisiative Cornell in Provincial ment assembled. humbly approach your Majesty with @be conviction that a union of all your Majesty's British North American colowes, based on the resvlutions adopted at the nierence of dele; rom those everal coloules held at achee on the 10th day of Ortober, 1864, is an object highly desired, essential to their future onperity and in- ence; and’ caieainted ‘clike to streagibes, ad perpetual Be ties: hich bind them to your gracious Majesty's throne and humbly pray that your Majesty may be pleased to cause a measure to be subinitted to the Parliament for the purpose of thus uniting th Vanada, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, 1 Prince Kdward Island in one government, The House then adjourned. Fxrpenicron, N. B., April 8, 1866. ‘The contest over the great question, which involves so much of interest for these colonies as well as attracts so ‘much attention in the United States, has beon prolonged @hrough the present week. It may be the middle of the ext before final action is had. PURLIC EXCITEMENT UNABATED, As the subject approaches decision the public pulse is Deating at fever heat. Down in the States you cannot realize the depth of the feeling as to-the issues involved Sn the vote which is to succeed the present debate in the ‘Lexislative Assembly. When it is known that the popa- dar majority is with the anti-confederation party, and that ‘bai party has all reasonable chances of success in the ‘struggle, it is surprising toffind so much excitement, for it might be thought that the public mind would regard 1g the dofeat of confederation as a foregone conclusion, and Aderofore powerless to create apprehension. Still there © feeling that the confederationiste may by some @irategy carry out their plans, and if industry fweuld insure them success they certainly would Pebieve @ victory for their side, for never did men Mbor more earnestly ina cause. The government has ‘Deen most formidably assailed, and its triumph over con- Pederation will therefore only be the more signal. The (ght bas been a long, fair, deliberate one. Every man @n both sides bas bad full opportunity to express hie @Semtiments and eudmit his arguments for or against the measure. If the debete has at timer run high, it hag Aceon gone the less fall. The vontilation of the issue Bas deen thorough, and the question comes clear and dis. Pinct to the Legislature for final action. TUE ACTION OF THR UPPER HODER Mr. filly, ex-Promier of the former government—the eve which wasturned out by popular suffrage to make way for the prevent ene, with its anti-confederation 9: licy—has received « telegram from the Provincial Sec. Perm Of Neva Scot, saying that two prominent mem- der: of the sav-confederation party there have so far ¢ aged their views as to have agreed to a project for tue vending of delegates to England to induce the im. i rial government to form a scheme of cont jon, Upper Ft «federation reeotutions and the dress to the Queen. A MOMENTOUN QUEETION, ration party created the ut- y when the news of the action The address was it to the people and to be ght of impudence on the part of that body. lerstand the cause of fo much popular indigua. 1 10, \tehould be remembered that the question of the #)¢ a1 power of the imperial government to arbitrarily Joqistace for the colonies bas never berm agitated. Tho rovinee of New Brunswick bas no written constitution, jer coustitution is one of despatches, as it is called, Hier affeire have been from time to tne m@uiated by @ticta from Parliament in Engiend. While there has Deen a general law or ryrtem alfecting the province in fers relating to customs and the | ke, t has been al to exercise the right of self government, to prevent the home goverament ing confederation, yet it i9 com: ways enjo: are ioe wo fo -Fatewick, for instance, wien in ina in the Old Countey pipe, bas not to contribute iA D616) Chasch, 906 We taRing bie seat ia be has not to subseribe to any test oath. His only qualt- fication is a simple oath of to the Queen. This latter, in fact, ié the only circumstance which draws the line Botan’ Dim and s lesialator in the neighboring is Dhonsaxr cam, Is it surprising, then, 4b hat the themes of the confede- ration party hav ‘the popular ire? Conceal it as they may endeavor, | ‘here is ah undercurrent of feeling just now which breathes of the fervor of °76. 1 am Burprised to find it as undisguised as it is. 4n social conversation, in the eae in the Is, I heard the threat that contederation would’ be followed by revolution and annexation. The example of the colonies in the American war for inde. pendence is not only brought in as an illustration of ‘what an outraged people had done to secure their liber- ties, but the example is held up as a proper one for imi- er should the necessity arise here. There always as Keon a feeling for annexation, on the ground of are but the want of a grievance against the mother country has prevented any step to rebellion, and would prevent it Tor alltime. But now, with a tl ned in vasion of their rights, such as ‘arbitrary confederation would be, the feeling would rise to revolt. Taxation without representation led to the American revolution, Legislation without represontation might lead to another. No one is more jealous of his liberty than 8 provincial and the merely nominal ties of loyalty he would sunder rather than surrender it. OVERSHADOWING INFLUENCE OF THE UNITED STATES, Emulation of the neighboring republic has ever per- vaded this province, and when the late war sealed the great popular verdict that republican institutions are imperishable, admiration for the American government increased to envy. There is no disgu! the fact that this province (I do not mean this to the exclu. sion of the others) posseases in its population an element which is earnestly desirous of annexation to the United States. The advantages of such a procedure are ex- tolled without concealment, and nothing rises an American so much as to hear, in this country, where the flag and royal emblems of England are everywhere pres- ent, the compliments to his country and her pros- arity. The ument of these people just now is that if contedanetion tt to benedit the province, why not unite with the Vege) who are their natural allies, and who promise the more rade yee terms? The feeling is deep that confederation Canada would be ruinous, and it is impossible to. erad cate the apprehensién that confederation, even if submitted to now, would be the @ecasion at no distant day of internal strife, if not blocd- as this province would seek, after a short period Of trlal of tie pian, to withdraw from the union, aud tho result would probably be attended with as direfal results as was the eflort at secess.on in the United States. This fact has created a cautiousness, a wariness about adopt- ing the views of the confederationists, thet has contri- buted an element of more or less importance to the anti- confederation party. ADMIRATION OF PRESIDENT JOINSON. The feeling of f respect for the ability of Prosident Johnson is a noticeable fact to a stranger on coming here. He is surprised to find it so developed as to entor into the popular sentiment of the country. With this, again, there {s, in the business portion of the community, an admiration for our system of banking which an Amen- can himself go experiences. Illustrations for local policy im the province are derived from the United It is a small incident, but it indicates the pre- possession of the republic which Mr. Chandler, in his h on Thursday, felt momentarily when, during his lusion to the new capital of and capital of the projected confederation, he baer said Washington instead of Ottawa, ‘While thinking of the glory that was to surround the confederated Parliament that was to assemble in the latter place, he bad doubtless the type of the brilliant gathering at the former. Only afew minutes before, in speaking to tho resolutions on confederation, he pointed to the example of the American ‘colegies’ in sinking all their differ- ences—a rather singular art it occurred to me, to come from a member of a body which is the colonial representative of the English House of Peers. ‘THE WEAKNESS OF CONFEDERATION. It should be hero stated that the equanimity of the ma- Jority of the government party has not been disturbed b; the despotic action of the confederationists. There is wit them an all-pervading reliance on the justice of the peme ernment. In fact, consolation is derived from th t that such a violation of the rights of the people has few attempted by the party. It betrays their weakness, It shows euae by ordinary measures to out their plans, ng unusual and perhaps ‘unjustidable. ‘To the Pails at the action of the Upper House will 1 appoar in its true light, when it is known that the body is not representative of the peo- ple. It a house composed of Crown selections, ap- pointed life. Many of those sitting at ite sessions were chosen over thirty years ago, But confederation is an issue of the pam two Che The Lower House— the only one which gpg wer In the case— ‘was recently selected by the votes the people. The members of the Upper House have no elections to guide them. They come not from oe consti They do not therefore speak in ratifying the Quebec scheme og ne federa- tion or in forwarding the i address to the Queen to force a power upon the re ew wien te Pe are hos- the honorable Gedindca ecg tre Howse’ have hod another and a Very deep motive in their present action. Their adoption of the resolutions will, they expect, give a ioral impetus to confederation, especially in Canada, the Parliament is soon to meet, and or the eaten. will ‘also come up for renewed discussion. Contederation is thought to bea little doubtful as yet in that country’s legis- lature; oe oe the pao, meaprnlngie ga the next session will, of course, wed action on the policy of po Maho ‘and with defeat hore it may be defeated there, To offset the moral ¢ the resolutions and address referred “y The principal argumenta which the tata e princi ents whic confederation| saute ilies co tacos connection with the history of the present very important crisis in British colonial affairs. Confederation very singularly unites upon that policy men who believe that us a measure it will event; uate in the most opposite results. Those who are in the interest of her , at least as that interest is expounded by Cardwell from Downing street,’ believe that there should be full submission at once to all and any commands from such a source, and with this argument they "Sfo,000 the folly of New Bruns- wick, with a Popusation of 280,000, holding out aaaiaet a.union with Canada and her ‘population of 2,500, This is the section of the confederation party Sieh hopes in the union of the provinces to see the British empire Posseased of a grand geographical accession. Of course 6 possession ‘of the provinces is now with Great Britain undisputedly, but confederation would do a great deal to make the empire an integer. There are those avain who wish for the success of the scheme for a somewhat novel reason. It is a fact not very flattering to the amour propre of the peopie of Now Brunswick that half the opie | in the world do not know whether New Brunswick fo 8 eity or a country. Over in England, even, there are many who-could not tell you to-day whether St John was in New Brunswick ew Branswick in st. John. Verhaps we might find the same ignorance existing to a certain extent hot many miles south of the province, in the educat-d States of the Union, Over in Europe particuiarly there is a great want of delinite knowledge as to the colonies, With many, indeed, overything British on this side is Canada. New’ Branswick, Nova :cotia and the minor rovinees are only ¢.ties of localities in that country. his fact hax been the cause of a wish on the part of some of the friends of confederation to have a common government which would give them a_ nationality, ‘ney are, in fact, men without a country in their own estimation. True, they are Nova Scotians and New Brunswickers, but they might as well be Choctaws or Cherokees, so far as respect for their nationality is con- cerned. CONFEDERATION AS A NRANS TO ANNRXAT:ON. Another, and perhaps to Americans the most interest. ing portion of the confederation party, 16 the one which hopes by the success of the measure to secure annexa- tion to the United States. One can hardly realze that, when the lines of confederation and ita opposite seem to embrace the issue of loyalty to Great Britain on the one hand and the policy of union with the States on the other, any should be found enlisted under the ban. ner of the former party whose sentiments are so antago- Distic to it# professions’ on the subject of devotion to the Queen. Yet such is the case. The annexationists in this party argue thus:— Lat us have n confederation of all the provinoes. We can then declare ourselves at any time independent of the mother country (“And take my word for it,’’ said Mo ER to me, ‘we will do 2 before two years go by"); with the isolation of ee any ‘attempt = Judvpeadence would be jately checked, nrhese latter are fal can eee a. heard them right here, in tne cap.tal of the aud almost within call of the Provincial Parsons in fact, whatever im- pression my letter will Raed of the spirit which is now Moving the le Hero it ho hear of the ei been wasting in the animated diecu: tion attending the progress of logisiative action on the absorbing question of confederation or no confedera- ‘NO PRINCE AND NO COLONIAL THRO! Looe 1S vcauee tee ei is taxioun to have a Prine» rel other houre, or any pe or vowenate @ colonial throne. lerationists of or mapner during the canvass, and, if they had, hopes of success would have boen rendered most unmis- takably futile. The people have become too republic an. ized by thelr lon dristence oe 1a by their neighborhood to the United States. tnfatuation they might havo had originally, when first the colonists ‘Were in existence, or when the children of the firet col- oniets were #till imbued with respect for the faith of their fathers, or whatever animosity was possessed by the loy. gees Who settied here on coming from the States Revolution (and this element lation Ty large one), ail differences pha van- , and the provincials have aasimil to the people of the States, with whom they have mneo been united by the most intimate commercial relations, Royalty—I Will not #ay loyaity—bas peared from the province of New Brapswck, es for experience bas gone. If it existe it t# but in form, and hat not vory marked. PMIORATION TO THR UNITED @TATER, There will be an immense emigration of the young men of this province to the states during the comin spring. Whatovor tho reason, whether itm the natural increase of population, or the inducements held out to labor, it is certain that Udo will set in in your direction with ‘the opening of the spring trade No doubt the check that has been given to manufactures by the cossa- tion of the Reciprocity treaty, aa well ax the advantages forerally to labor iu the States, aro among the reasons for tig movement Among the young men there is au evident feeling that they will better their fortunes by Koing across the Hine. PRQONNPL OF THE PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT. The legislative bodies now in seasion here are attract. ing an attention in the prosent crisis which may give, perhaps, some interest to the following brief outline of the characier of the men cotpoing, them. The Upper House, or (Ee) Bs as itis Bt Lower Hous, » in ita manner than more educated of the provitive. ius memvers are aj pointed by Crown and hold office for life. Its | of legislation are very circumscribed, and in fact it may be said that it is a mere vestige of hae wee ‘system i by which is growing gradually bg OT In By re use they have ap ‘Usher: Hoa; ”? down stairs he is a simple Sergeant-at-arms. Up stairs they have a throne and @ President; down stairs they have a Speaker anda chair. Up stairs, again, they usually talk of the finances in pounds, and the word gives rise toa cm deal of confusion, as the denomina- ton of dollars frequently to be used. So whe! starement embracing figures is made the inq be be, “Pounds?” dollars; or * Dollars?” ‘pounda.” In. the Lower House ‘the expression ‘dollar ig almost invariably used in financial state- ments. It 1s a fact which, as the Lower House is the popular and elective braneh, may suggest something to your republican minds in the States, Tn the Upper House the peice man is Mr, Chandler, almost an octogenarian, who is the exponent of confede- ration, During the course of his remarks, in his speech on tho late resolutions, we could not but observe the sort of mutual admiration society which exists in the body. There are few Giasentiont voices, They are a seh lathe harmonious set of venerable gentlemen, who in ‘States would lie open to the accusation of old Mr. Mitchell, one of the youngest of the members, is one of the most industrious, and is‘the one who is most instrumental in Fagg legislative action on the measures which como fore the Council, The mombers of the Lower House accuse tem of @ wish to cnjoy-the semi-royal honors that await them in a grand Parliament at Ottawa, and hence thelgalmost unanimous advocacy of the con- federation scheme. In the Lower Houso the leader and the Premier of the government is Mr. Albert J. Smith, a gentleman of very Parliamentary qualities. Personally he is most pleasing, and few men are more agreeable in the social circle. He is most assiduous in his duties in the House, and during & membership of fourteen years has ben absent but one day. He al says maker it® point of parliamentary po- liteness to sit out tho most borish speech of partisan or ‘opponent. ‘The next most remarkable man in the government party is Mr. T. W. Auglin, editor of the St. John Free- moi, who is acknowle:!ged the best orator of the House. ‘Hoe poss: ses a memory which is so remarkably retentive ‘as to be almost a prodigy of nature, and is the cause of constant aunoyauce to his political ents. ‘Mr. W. H. Needham is the Curran, 80 to speak, of the Hou-e. He is one of its readiest debaters, full and en- org tic in expression, and sed of a store of humor which, though not always dignified, is always funny. Fow of bis oj ponents like to arouse ‘his powors of sar- cxgin, Mr. J. W. Cudlip, of St. John, is one of the remarka- ble men of the Assembly. Several inches over six feet in height, spare limbed and broad shouldered, with a sandy comploxion, he is the exponent of the honest, sterling clement of the backwoodsmen, with whom, as a lumber merchant, he bas been through life in harmo- ny. He has felt quite flattered at the resemblance which some of his Deeg have told him he bears to the late President Lincoln. Ho is emphatically the repre- sentative of the progressive spirit of the province. Messrs. Hill and Frazer are also among the active workers in this house. The former tleman lives within a stone’s throw of the Mains ler, and it is im- possible to believe him other than a Yankee in his con- versation and manners, Mr. Hatheway, Commissioner of Public Works, is a genial gentleman, who has many qualities that render him at once a friend of the people of @ certain section of the States. He docs his work quietly and industriously, and is seldom heard in dis- Cussion on the floor of the Assembly, Frepericron, N. B., April 8, 1866. ‘The subject of the confederation question has under- gone a most sudden change by the reply last evening of the Governor to the address of the Legislative Council, or Upper House, on the proposed union of the provinces. The document fell like a bombshell into the camp of tho anti-confederation party, where, if it has not created con- sternation, it has aroused most terrible indignation. It was communicated to the House with the knowledge of very few beyond those immediately interested, and ‘was made known in the evening just before the usual time of adjournment. © LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. ‘The action of the Governor was all the more astound- ing as it was wholly unlooked for. He was believed to have given up all opposition to the government, and it had been even intimated that, at heart, he was an an‘i- confederationist. The mt move exhibits the se- crecy as well as determination with which the confedera- tion party are acting to carry out their schemes. The document is as follows:— REPLY OF THE GOVERNOR TO THE ADDRESS OF THE LEGIS- LATIVE COUNCTL Mr, Present and Honorable Gentlemen of the Legisla- tive Couneil:— ill immediately transmit your, address to the Secretary of State for the Colonien in eptien 24 nid at the foot of the throne. Her Majesty the Queen bas already been pleaned to ex- ress a deep interest In the union of her North American lominions, and will no doubt graciously appreciate the jon of your opinion, 10 believe that the nvowal of your desire that all North America should unite in one community under one anes and eflicient but tend to of duis grvat menmure, hasten the accomplishme! 0 " ‘ARTHUR GORDON. ‘THE &FPECT of this document is a most curious seh is almost in- comprehensible to the people in the States, where the forms of legislation are a0 simple. ‘The Governor, eens representative, ‘can do Me wrong, quently, his reply must also be the reply -t his atvieers, government, and they must become responsible. for what he says, or resign. Now, the present government is anti-confedoration, and they cannot endorse what he says in the above, which is all well enough except tho The first paragraphs they might not ire Tipjected to; but they cannot consistently with the principles on which they were elected to oillice, unite with him when he says he rejoices in the avowal of the desire of the Upper Honse for a union of British North America in one government. ‘THE PRESENT GOVERNMENT TO REBIGN, There is no doubt as to the resignation of the members of the present government on the issue between them and the Goyerpor. In fact, it is pretty certain that their resignations will be handed in to-morrow (Monday), and the Governor will organize his new council on Tuesday. THE NEW GOVERNMENT will, of course, be organized from the confederation party in the House, but, under the rule or law (there 18 no written constitutional provision), before they can take their seats they must go hefore tho people to re ceive their endorsement at the ballot box. In the pres- ent case, those who will be appointed will, without much doubt, be from districts which went for confedera:ion at the last clection, so that, unless the popular opinion of their constituencies has changed meantime, they will De #o endorsed. PARLUMENT TO NE PROROGU!D. Pending this appeal to the people, Parliament will be prorogned and beth bouses will adjourn, or separate, fur @ month or more, until the elections, which wil) be im- mediately ordered, come off. PROSPECTIVE DIFFICULTIES. Even when the new or confederation government re- turn to the labors of legisiation they will encounter ob- stacles «hich are 'o confuse still more the present mud- die, The anti-confederatiouiets in the Lower House are in the majority. This fact is fully known, as the posi- tion of all members on the quostion has been canvassed, There are forty-one members in the house, which, en pas- sant, is the controlling one in matters of general govern- ment of the province, and bas power over the sup- pe for its support. Of this number one is absent Europe. Another is the Speaker, with a cast- ing vote, Twenty-two are anticonfederation and seventoon for confederation, The majority for Snti-confederation, therefore, is five, without the ker or the absent member, both of whom are with he majority in their political opinions. The result will be that when the new government endeavors to proceed or will be mot at the outset with a refusal of supplies and money, as well ax a legislative expression of a want of confidence. §o the necessity of resignation wilt be forced on them in turn, and, according to the custom fn such exigencies, the whole House will be Kanga) and the issue submitted to the people at a general elec. tion for now members all around. THE PRESENT DERATR on the want of confidence —- is, beeen th hee In fact there is sudden collapse in the wheo 7 present government resign the — one ie attempt any action without ene people, and election can hardly be decided rune 1 rejol THR RECITRRRNT last night in capital was most intense. The antis rogard the Governor's action as most unwarrantable, ift out thelr plans. ap individual exprossed his wish that ten thou- Fentans would come and carry off the Governor, Even bloodshed is threatened. ‘The anti-confederationists have been in council all night. What thoy intend doing will be manifest within ‘a day or two; but the of the government is certain. The action of the Governor is igmatized as a high handed and most violent proceedin, ‘D face of the last elections of the le, which returned an anti.con- federation majority of representatives. News from the Pacific. Sax Francreco, April 10, 1866. A strike took place yesterday among the miners of the new Almaden Quicksilver mine. The grievances complained of were their being compelled to lease houses, and the price of supplies, of the company. They hold of the mine, and allow no one to work, bat have committed no violence. The Oregon State Convention has nominated for Con- Fe, Rufus Mallory, of Macon; for Governor, George L. ‘oods, of Wasco. Resolutions were adopted declaring that representation with (taxation, and expressing @ desire that civil and political privileges be given to u late rebellious States when compatible with the national gafety and that of the loyal people in those States. The @osing resolution protests med taxation or the selling of governmont mineral lan Saild steamer Golden City, Watkins, for Panama, Carrying $574,642 in treasure—of which $809,716 is for New York, Stoamer Pacific, Portiand, has arrived with $120,000 in treasure. og | stocks are stronger:—Savage, $1,000; Im. ral, $142; Heicher, $267; Chollar-Potosl, §: sé; phic, 710; Crown Point, $1°900; Yellow Jacket, $038. tenders, 79\6c.@ Hong Kong dates to February 12 report the leading staples of import and export without material change, New native wheat having appeared, there is little de- mand for foreign browiatutls Rice and flour are steady, ‘om Fortress Monroe. Fortuna Mownor, April 10, 1868, The b mgond ee an has beoh chartered for a ine mer dunng the approaching warm # asol | ea Miles, commander of the Military Distried | he Mogroo, has issued a goneral order, requir. all tg “a ‘= Some yy - any vot rivet re cholera to | Rear tiies Sa pA 4 Py 5 pesagearmcemes NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Arnany, April 11, 1866. ‘BILLS PASSED. Amending the charter of Brooklyn. It relates to the cleaning and improvement of the streets. For the improvement of the Gowanus canal, Brooklyn. To extend the boundaries of Prospect Park, Brooklyn. ‘To provide for a parade ground in King’s county. Yu Authonaing the sale of certain lands in Prospect Park, rook For the relief of Johanna Wade, of New York. Authorizing the extension of the Dry Dock and East Broadway Battery Railroad. rovide for the appointment of an additional num. vere ‘one hundred notaries public in and for the city of Row ¥ ‘ork. To provide for the drainage of all the low lands in the town of Flushing. To make more comprehensive tho act for the benefit of married women in insuring the lives of their hus- bands. To re} the Soldiers’ Voting law passed in 1865. For ee reliee of the Sackett Street, Brooklyn, Railroad Company. For the regulation and discipline of the State Ine- briate Asylum. ‘The bill for the relief of Mary E. Miller, otherwise known as Major Walker, was It provides that no proceedings taken by her husband for divorce during hor absence from the State with the anny shall preju- dice her right to apply for a divorce from him. Concurrent resolutions addressed to Congress in favor of claims of veterans of the war of 1812 were passed. REFUSAL TO ADJOURN ON THE 14TH INST. The Senate refused to consider the resolution to ad- Journ sine die on the 14th inst. FRONTIER POLICE COMMISSIONERS. The Governor nominated to the Senate in executive session to-day, a8 Frontier Police Commissioners, Seth Clark, James Adams and J. 8. Buell, of Buffalo. EMIGRANT COMMISSION. ‘The nominees for Emigrant Commissioners were not confirmed. LL8 ORDERED TO THIRD READING. ‘Tho bill TmanepOrstiok the Jamaica Savings Bank was ordered to a third eet also the bill nutboniing the Mohawk Valley Railroad to extend their road to New Jersey line. EVENING SESSION. REPORTS. By Mr. Parsons—Relative to a dam across the Genea- ‘see river at Rochester. a Mr, O’DoxnzLL—To incorporate the Northern New Life Insurance Company. ‘By Mr. FoLaxk—To com Oras | the title to land to R. M. Blatchford. By Mr, O’Doxxztz—To amend the charter of the New York Life and Travellers’ Insurance Company. To amend the general railroad 1a: To authorize the extension of railroad tracks in Grand and other streets of New York. To incor nae oe Empire State Live Stock Insurance and Thief ve Compa nb River Savings Bank of the To incor te the North Tenth ward of New York. To incorporate the German Savings Bank of Brooklyn. Assembly. Avoaxy, April 11, 1866. * REPORTS. Mr. Oaxer, (rep.) of Kings, reported the bill to in- crease the capital stock of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. ans P: rate toll New york and Rondout Steam telson jon Compa! To amend the Newburg elty charter. For a railroad in Essex and otner streets in New ‘ork, ‘The Annual Supply bill. ‘The State Charity bill. Relative to the college of the cit The bill to incorporate the Nor’ Company was lost. To incorporate the Metropolitan Improvement Compa- ny of New York. To authorize the construction of a railroad in certain streets of New York, and to provide for the storage of merchandise transported on the railroads. Mr. Cormis, (dem.) of New York, moved to recommit the bill to the Committee of the Whole, . BRANDRETH, (rep.) of Westchester, defended the Dill and opposed the motion. Fs carcanteabeonanceodiaad carried by yeas 54, nays i prevent cruelty to animals, ee to proceedings in which receivers of banks are To allow husband or wife, or oither of them, tobecome witnesses for or against cach other. - Favu.ansr, (dem.) of Living#ton, moved to recom- ‘after debate the motion was withdrawn and a vote taken on the bill, and 1t was lost by 42 to 62. Mr. Cocurang, (rep. )of Albany, moved to reconsider and to lay that motion on the table. Lost. Mr. BRANDRETH then moved to reconsider. mee by 39 to 56, and so the bill was ‘To improve Atlantic avenue, Brooklya. To incorporate the Drew Theol To authorise the Comptrolier of the wr York to raise money by loan. To authorize William Board and others to constract and maintain sea walls in Brooklyn. ‘To incorporate the Brooklyn Improvement Company. To amend the act relative to sewerage and drainage in the city of New York. To Ox the fees of constables an crore of the peace. the Safety Fund. To provide for the distribution REPORTS, sy Mr. Lrrmxsons—To increase the capital stock of the "Pactiic Mail Steamship og oy 2 By Mr. Cxxam“n—Relative to the Boston, Hartford and Erie Raiiroad Company. By Mr. B. N. Huxtincton—To incorporate the Safe De- posit Company of Brooklyn. By Mr. Bruxson—To incorporate the New York City sunday School and ae Ge Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church; also to incorporate the Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church; also to in- the Association for the Extension ‘and Protec Protestant Dutch Church of North rate the Journeymen Blank lew York. By Mr. Braxpretu—In relation to the salary of fire- men in the Metropolitan Fire dis:rict. It gives stokers, drivers and firomon $1,000 a year salary. ate Mr. Hucocx—In relation to fees in Surrogates’ Dy Mr. Tockrn—To make fruit stealing a misdemeanor. pe Mr. ANpensox—A resolution authorizing the Gov- or to confer brevet rank in ceriain cases on officers of the National Guard. By Mr. VaxprvnexG—To regulate the sale of intoxi- cating liquors in the Metropolitan Police district. Made the special orter for Friday, at one o'clock. Mr. Lockwoop introduced a bill in relation to the Amo- rican Institute. Mr. Paar introduced a bill to amend the charter of St. Stephen's College. ‘Adjourned unti! ten o’clock to-morrow morning. SHIPPING NEWS. ~ of New York. American Steamship CLEARED, (Br), Harrison, Liverpool—E Cunard ‘nia (Br), Laird, Glaagow—F Macdonald & ip Morro Castle, Adama, Havans—Bpofford, Tiles. tp Costa Rica, Bradbury, Aspinwall—Pacific Mail Steamahip Alabama, meburner, New Orleane—D N Car- ae, Albemarle. Benems, Norfolk, City Potot and Livingston, Fox Hoge King. Norfolk, City Point and Rich. ae “eee Heater Woodward. Cundiff, Baltimore—W Peeuraahip ‘Tpeoay, Pierce, Philadelphia, Steamship Salvor, Morgan, Boston—Whitney & Hatha. won ip Acushnet, Kelly, New Bedford—Ferguson & Steamship Dirigo, PaaS Portland—H B Cromwell & ‘Gaiherge ted gered) Gimegun, Monteriieo and Buenoe oa a'ltalle ‘ie joate, Brstol—Stoman & Barbadoes—H Trowbridge's Sone Gaeine (Br icKenzie, Picton, N8—McColl & Frith. Mary Aun (Br), Sauniers, Bt John, NB—BY Wen: git Anticelio (Br), McClellan, London—D R De Wolf rig © N Reynolds (Br), Mick, Arrayo, PR—Brett, Son Mathews, Port Spain—Jones & ), O'Bryan, Halifax, NS—Brett, Haskins, New Bedford—J w, Ponce, PR— Miller ner, Si Jone. NEF t New Orleane— Steamship Trij Plearsbip Bi one ia Gen Gresk ts ojecksonvil ‘lem rp = sar fA Ry Maco owned W Ww He ie more—Bentley, Smith & Co, Ee Rana Sgenre res oy Sehr ria nitaekete Tooker a Povlor, ay Darby, ee era New London—Rackett, Took 0, Middletow ent ‘Oneliet me Giaboat New Brunswick, NJ—J Bishop Sehr 8 & F Corton, Corson, Great Egg Harbor. Sloop Observer, Stnith, Saybrook. ARRIVED. Steamship Cella (Br), Glendell, London March 18 and Havre 2ist, with mdse and 421 passengers, to Howland & Aspinwall. heamebip Pereire (Fr), Duchesne, Brest Sint, with mdse ain 66 een Avdatsay" tl That stcantehiy Starlight of vessels, bound 8 ince when had heavy {sind WH gates, with hear} nen; spit fails; 1 Chincoteague, passed schr Susan H Gibson, reat Rebeose vida, Yo Young, Wilmington, NC, 3 dayr, with cotton, &e, to James Steamahig Jenn Oiteos, mp reug Men Alexandria, 49 hours, mdse, to HT in the 10th that, Hog Istand bearing WNW, saw the wrock of a fore-and-aft hr float ng oo Spparentiy on her beam ends ith, ten miles N of Barnegat, spoke brig Colainore ( oh a nen. Lives pigeon on as had one dgowt on } if s z au —TRIPLE SHEET. De MBit Marie Cres epee , 37 piety with: Hehe ay gerne Sere | eres Gambia, cay days, with ieee a key Zaphyt (of Muitlund. Hamburg, 40 ange ‘with mdae, to JF Whitney ey Gon Hn Had “heavy Nand for 14 days, and was back 4 N&), Toher, mu driven (of, Windsor, N: “20 wis ere Race ‘olf & Co, ¥ weit sugar sod Whitney eee «CoS sor Balled rte. | Ba Pith brig $ ars for Philadelniie; Sth inst. ini i ou Ys ian brig C C Van Horn, (my Matanzas foi atar Volunteer am (Beh Or roster, Windsor, NS, 11.3 ys, with po tea bs (Br), Kitolion, Windsor, NS, 9 days, with Plaster, to A Smithers & Sehr Plow Boy, Felt ‘Boiton for Fortress Monroe. Boke art ia Louisa, Snow, Worcester, with fish, to Sam) Son, Schr Com ‘Tucker, Loud, New Bedford. Schr Valhalla, Lord, eae pethport for Boston, hr Crusoe, Behr Evelys, Cruwiog Ad pot Mary Mershon, al Providence for Elizabeth- PeSchr Wm H Bowen, Jackson, Providence. Sehr Seraph, Ryder. Brookhaven. Sloop Harvest, Corwin, Providence, Marine Disasters. Brig Stax or Hore (of Boston), Leake (before reported), while lying off the harbor of Tabasco, Feb 20, wentashore in a northerly gale and will prove a total loss, The Sof H had just commenced taking on board a cargo of mahogany for this port. The crew arrived at Fortress Monroe 9th inst in sehr Pacific, Bric Crcrone (of Prince Edward Island), McDonald, went ashore at Cheltapec Bar, near Tabasco, on the 6th of March, ‘while going in to load mahogany for this port, She will prove & total lor Scnr Wa Cousins (of Prince Edward Island), Capt Bell, wus totally destroyed by fire on the 8th of March, while lying in the mouth of Tabasco River, Mexico, taking in a cargo of logwood, and bound for New York. The W C was consigned toBF Small &Co, The cause of the fire is unknown, Tho ‘Veasel and cargo are both a total loss. The crew arr at Fort- Fess Monroe 9th inst in schr Pacific. Sup Gro Turner (of Boston), having on board 1400 bales Of cotton, hae been totally burned at Sf Pass, Lelow Apala. ehicola. ‘Part of the cotton, some 300 bules, was saved. GT registered 618 tons, rated A2, and was built at Cape lle. Bank Live re Mitchell. from Liverpool for New York, pee Bermuda lat inat, with rudder damaged, and other Banx Exiga Waire, Look, from Sagua for Portland, into Bermuda ou the'lal asta leakt and in want of olber repairs. ng Wx H Panes, Plummer, from Cardenas, arrived at Boston yesterday, lost deck load of molasses. Scan Jonx Hxxny, before reported picked up In Chesa- Boake Bay, was taken wo Fortress Monroe, not this he encountered heavy weather from the north Chempoake Bay, on Saturday. and was abandoned ‘nie n on board the steamer Liberty, Baltimore, bound. to Havana, and were uext morning transferred to the schr Witch of the Wave, from New Yo! for York River. | The captain of the latter veanel subse, quently his cre board of the John Henry, and succeeded, in eto Hert nto harbor on Sunday morning: ler cargo of coal was insured, bu' [a inieeootee ibe tense Sour Rervptic, Chase, from Wood's Hele of and for New Bedford, with 400, bole guano, struok a rook in Wood's Hole, hole jhe was run ashore ulongside the B (in 2 Hadley's Harbor and discharged. She now lies full water. Scur Grorcrana (Br), Bissett, which was towed into Bos- S Bist An abandoned, re] on the 22d left Gloucester, hour af after r leaving shut down snow, made Matinicus: ‘2th. at came to anchor: on the 25th parted Sn and was ar non von the SW breakers: took to ‘ie boat nt ashore; on the 28th rowed to mainland (about iq allen), Cae on board oe wehr D W Clark, and was brought oe John, N B, 2d inst ee Liverpool, March 27—The Anna- bella rt from Savannah, eee vessel on fire a few days ago (a large blacks ship}, but was unable to make out her name. i ‘ive men were on the end of the bow. sprit, and the A launched her life-boat to pick them off, but could not, owing to the heavy sea, in which the boat was awemped. The Excelsior, for New York, has put back with loss af maintopmast, Smp Howarp—London, March 28—Capt A M Ritchie, ship Castle, from. tort ania the river, reports: On Su from NW ¢ ship How- yy. March’ 24, at 1 P M. Blowing a heavy by W, anda heavy'sea running, fell in with ard in ‘sinking condition, but could her no assint- ce owing to the state of the weather and heavy sea. Shortly aftérward fell in with » post containing. the secnad icon, one searman, and two, female ngers from the above ship, and we munaged to gett ot thom of board. "Nest morning at danlight, the weather moderated, we fell in with the ahip again, and niceeeded | in oF the re Binlnder of the passengers and creve, making in fag ine tn 1 Desrrorep arrived at thief wand ngere. 6 four Nours afterward, ‘The. Howard was tousd fn ae pool for Eastport and St John, NB. HarRi March 27—The John 8 Snir Jonn 8 HanRie— Milford Harris, from Mobile for jbAverpool, whieh struck at the en: trance of thls harbor and became leaky, han had pumpers put on board; but the water increasing. En the mud, and halen bored in hor tolei the, waver ou sn as the de rakes, will be towed further an, that abe dry und be surveyed, fini, UnoAnwerp, March, 27—The § I Tilley, Cann, a en ‘she fel In'with the Uo, Italian sik, fro 2 trom’ New York for wre (tobucco), making much water, with crew mu- | i and ‘snpplied her wan new pum ait fora Fn Fraaaia which ks Ms Basideep. ap | seh damage, has put in here for re} bets ‘Txow Lorp—Gibraltar, Maren 96~ %6—The Thomas Lort, Preble, from Aaullas for, Newcastle, (grass, got ashore, bub as shsleted’ on by steamers Redpole, Lion Belge “and Miscellane: Parser H Gorham, of steamship Andalusia, from Charles- ton, has our thanks for favors. Pt 3M Wiswett, Al, new, 380 tons, built at Mach! has been sold on 2 terms. 3; i e to Mariners, thins Demtenges Orrick Ligutnouse Boarp, Wasiixctor, DC, April 2, 1866. GHITED STATES OF AMERICA, COAFT’ OF FLORIDA—RELIGHTING OF THE CAPE FLORIDA LiGHTHOUS! Notice te hereby after the eventny pril 15, 1866, thefe will’ be a light exhibited from Cape ida the south ‘point of Key iscayhe, SE point of The tower i of brick, 95 feet high from base to focal plane, conical shape, whitew: nddaatera pata The light te a fized ‘white | light, at an elevatio “Or 105 tet above sea level, and visibie in clear weather 18 miles. an ‘ilumioating apparatus te lene of the second (24) tet 25 99 56M, long 8 09 34 West of Greenwich By order. we —— Chairman, thouse, on Spoken, echt! Maree Polo, of aad Sons Srenben fer NYork, March ot, Charger, bound ¥, March 2, no Int, &c (probably ship Charger, Hatch. from Boston for bank ). Ship James Cheston, fram Boston for Australla, lat 31 N, “Sap Fotnc, Finlay, 15 days from New Orleans for Liver. pool, April I, no lat. de. Bark arian Kimball, from NYork Jan 6 for Sumatra, Jan 31. lat ton ark Benefactor Kong. Feb 9, lat 1118, ton eg Mary ¥ Ladd, ills, from NYork for Bordeaux, March 9, lat 43, lon 30. a days from New York for Hong Fereign Ports. 7, Goethe, Ton, Axvan, Feb —ATr Reaper, Loring, Bombay; 18th, Arr Constantia, Hong Kong (and sid Feb 6 for NYor! "ARDROSSAN, March 26—SI4 Ada, Murphy, Boston. pBAXcA Srairrs At anchor near Lacifera Feb @ Jno Wath from. tor Portland uteher, Mobile. larcia Greeuleaf, Merri. Bugente, Prom NYork for Hambui es soi DB Paswed by, Willie & Jane, trom Sunder. wnat for NYork. Destin. Merch 28—Arr M a E Robbins. Robbins, NYork. Ug ad 2—Arr Acme, Hamilwn, NYork; Vo- port ship Anglo Saxon (Br), Plummer, Sid Peb 3, bark Calypso, King, Shanghae arch SRe Are Tidtnietor Drothetsy [Ls amen OCT areh 4-—Atr Pive Rrothore, Thurlow, Mareciica S14 iat, Louise Walsh, Pendivion, Uhinchan; 26:h, © F Garry, & seat, pret to March Arr Plex wat, March 25--Arr Sauces, Le jew York: Sith, WW Lard, M Barlow, Bulmes 0. Hoa Koxa, Feb 1$—In port «dips M Ban Pranciees, Ide; Teutonia (rein Golden Horn (Bri, Rice, for Sarinan Cotter, for Melbourne; Thoowa £ Otto (Ham), Osnabruck, for NYork. hy Fenburg fordo; Table (tem), Wott, for dus eo ileary peters for W to load for St Thomas for vr- vetia, (O14) Meokmeyer, tor. Xen Pranchco: Ma eee ‘for Melbourne; Loren (Br), Ko 31_-Arr ach Comet, Lang, Baltimore nford. NY ork. ‘Arr Hibernia (9) NYork; Dagget, Ingou. and City of 4 in; Visi 'araiba; het nna. ary, Giaver, Chase, for Nini Galveston Masher, NOrteans . pombe ont’ Philadel, ie 8), Philites, iB v Lyd Haribut, do pny Cardia, Maryland, Ten, Baltimore. « wf, Bal h 28, L Ls Sturges, Hathaway, NYork via New Pera ont Marc %, Witham, Mur, Baltimore; Asi Anderson, Bosto Alto,” Wil Leighton. KYor Jerchant Sprag Becott, Flitner, NYork; Tau wet (4), MeMicken, do '{n the river outward bound March 98, Marlborough, Camp. dell, and Washington, White, for NYork; Cumberiainl, Ful Jerton, for Peo: Loxbow. March 21—Arr St Lawrence, Jams, NYork ; Con stantia, Grande: "hata hare faynard, Reos, Byeton Dunham, Young, « Stowe.!, do; Marathon Cid Bth, Tix lider. Hartman, Yor Staite, Broa mas Ffolt, Rremon, Philadel phi oct ath. We Wm ‘cen ng x nt ee pA At Graveaend M anh Bun Eioctrc, ange, from Haun. TEonone, March S6—Arr bark Resource (Prus), Gran, Geu0e, to load for Boston, in port 24th, ships D (Bram), Julicher, for New for Boston, io; barks Dirites tevin, for do do: ety Cio el noir, Lenoir, Marseilles (and sid NYork: er); brig MeGilvery, Slash for Pas one] Tarr Batson March 220M barks Chispa, prague. Vctavio (Ital) Crouthe, do (put to | Rival ie Coleg fork oa ré BRE har Bt "iar rd Longhi (Br), coer, for in | * | pitees. > ri | Santas " i Ci fe ea Port shi — Binbarons, F foe uate aan Herschel | ‘Meyerdick, Pas - sola ef lie yt ata cow Soa sin port” ships R, N¥ore manos yee in Arron sper barks Latha Catalina hee pa, vena, fe ‘ork, r, ding: Fe Bel rea he ne Fgh bah 4, ark Vietorla, Morse, Amo Swarow. Feb’ 10—In t bark What Cheer, Pulsifer, for son, Nye From Faoskow, arr eth, eb 17—Arr brig Robert ‘Wing: Strick- Pababie Sip Fanuy. Ferns utler, Bos. rr ship Fanny, Farm, Butler, to Cid sche Margaret Ann, Whelpley, Philadelp fire 10th sched Morin, Gouchey NYOFK. Wuanroa, Feb 13 In port ship Eastward Ho (Br), for NYork; barks Lizzie (Prus), Reimers (from 9 via Hong Kong, arr 7th), for San Franciseo, Zenv, Jan 15—Sld ship Rov: ‘Saxon (Br), Randall, SYork (and passed Anjier Feb 9) teen ban Seaccne Kea. ar Maurrax.) Arr from NYork sre Zon ona, at Havre; Hilda, at Fal miautng Granuin’s Pollye at Olea ‘Arr from NOtieans March 20, Wichael Montagne, at Havre, Arr from Savannah March 20,W H Jenkins. at Bristol. Sid for Boston nore 21, Concordia, from Helvoet. Latent via Queenstown. Arr from NYork, Clyde, at Anvwerp; Ciarissa, at Gravesend: Al ‘orbay?: ics teen BOrioane, alivita, of Livercoot ‘Are from Savannah, Redmond, at Liverpool. ‘Art from Mobile, Gertrude, and Philadelphia, at Liverpool. ‘arr from Apalachicola, Midas, at Liverpool, The Nuovo Olivia, from Leghorn for NYork, is at Fayal. ‘The Dashing Wave, from Antwerp for NOrieans, is at Fal- mouth, oa ‘at Genoa: at Leghorn, American Forts. ALBXANDBIA, April 10—Sid schr A Brown, Atwood, BALTIMORE, Pit 10—At, afraraatiog brig Ambrose Light, Simpson, Matanzas. Cid schr O M Pettit, Clark, Wilmington, NC, “ld schr Concordia (Br) Liverpaol, BOSTON,’ Aprii 10—Arr wteamer Kensineton, Chipman, esolute, Morse. NYork: schr EP Ipbia., Cli steamer China (Br), Tnglia, K; Dlg | McIntire, Marshall, St Jago; &E Kelley, hey: Philadelph odfrey, Wilmington, Del, ‘Alo ld i ot hingoin brongiadis lodgson, Kilburn, Cupo Hx ncess, Lov ork. Sid ship Lillian, bark Atexant Arr shi Guihiter Caicuita: bark Monitor, mH Parks, Pl , Cardenas, March pay We ed gents ee Ey emai Apri 10—Arr brig Sen Form, Coombs, Havana. BRISTOL, Aj il $—Sid brig California, Ceram, Matanzas, FERNANDIS Fis, April l—-Arr schr Margaret Anne, Rima, Matanzas at jt ESS MONROE, Jy Pl iO—Are tug Rescue, Baltt- more for NYork; ward Everett, do for, bee} Ephraim Withee Rockland for Washington, D. Marietta Smith, Nanticoke River for NHaven;'M T Tihione, Keyport. Ma; Star King, Boston for Baltimore; © MeDonal Baltimore for NKork; W R Rninch: ton; ton: H Horton, do; NW Collins, Tangier Leland WD: Boston for Tangier Iaend: IW, Mary Jevina, Baltimore for New Hier, do for NHaven; for Fairhaven; L Smith, Seana, ne, win, Baltimorg for Providence: ‘© Town, Newbern. NC, for NYork; 5 Norfol sor: ‘Village Queen, do; Catherine sae Washington, NC, for do; Adrian, NYork for Georgetown, DC, Eman’ Bacon, Baltimore for Boston: Chas Elwell, as for do: Chas Rayniond, do, do: Union Flag. de denes, White Foam, do, 4 Nymph io, to; Yankee , James River for NYork. 11th—Arr steamer Gen McClellan, NOrleans for NYork, short of coal, and had enoounteres three days heavy weather of PALL RIVER, April $-Sid schra Richard Borden, Bor den, Philadelphia; Mary Mershon. Brightman, Blizabethe Port; sloop Willard, Saunders, N'Y GALVERTON. ‘Aprilz—Ar steamer City Port au Prince, Gurtis, NYork: brig Mary Morell, Mstamoros. Cid steames Abbott Law- Vieginie, Daniel, 8) HOLE, April ¢, PM—Arr. br poe! = Geese Cardenas for Bosto: jewkirk, Hunt- alkioore’ for do. Sid sehrs NG Paine, James’ alder Island for do; M do; Lucy Jones, do vi for, Hoston} a as oe AM—Arr schra James B Heni and CW ke, Huntley, Boston, for Philadelphia idinwiid, Kenne- , d9'for Nanxemond, Va; oat Cord for NYork. Sld the above an: all "befor Provincetow! ed, xcept NYork. schr Chief. Smith. Bos! hs. Lorie brij Clare Live ‘Bos rw Mrnnaras Pes Pendleto new ‘ORLEAN Apr 8, AM—Are ‘steamship Blackstone, Bradford. Boston via Newport. Below eoming up, bark Ly tis, Palermn; and ot ere as before. h—Arr ship Ze} West, Liverpool, NORFOLK, Aj Ro eure brig Ceres (Br), Wilson, New eden. Smit Yor) fork; schr Estelle, Lander, Rind on. NEWPORT. Aj 9—Arr schr HP sit Boks Provi- dence for sloop Agee, Wiloos, ristol for do (and both ald AM 10th). ‘Sid sehr Th Pe 7 Elizabeth Passed out bark George B Jenkins, Doty, from oe ar for St Mi ae 10t ., 8 AM-—Sid sebrs Sina) = ‘Atoel, Remedios for Boston; Justice, Taylor, Elizabeth por NEW BEDFORD, April I°S"-SId schr Delphi, Smith, New Yor! TOti—are sehr Harriet Ryan; Snow, NYork. 8ldschr B rman, Chase, NYork. wee ti HAVEN, ‘April 16—Arr, steamer Alice £ Presi jovt, Ps oi fag vee ‘Louisa Bi fall Tribe, Hitnbetbport. Ci ‘Cid echr Baltimore, Mllaabetd- PPRILADELI ITA, April 10—Arr brig C © Van Horm, Thomas, Matanzaas schtw BO Willard, 4, Parsons, Por Patents Binnie Replier, Conover, Woston: A M Edw: Jane N Baker, Adams, and Jas 5 ‘hinder Gor’ 3 Cohasset, Gibbs, 'NBedford; Roebuck, . '%s and J Burley, ‘Smita, Provincetown; Golden . seen in TeAugonreld, Crawts Weak Ok ogee, | ona and Winds Lawson, “Boat fh & MB Scull, Steelman, Saleany ray, Bowen, Quincy Point: J Lancaster, Williams, Kast Cambfldge KJ Kaynor, Raynor, Newport; ‘Tos Staples: Robinson, Leen . VORTLAND, April 9—Arr stexmer Franconia, Sher NYork, bark Andreas (Norw), Frederiekion, Boston, to lo for London, Cid barks Marl (Swed), Hillberg, London; B Uamiton, Powe, Matanza janie, Merrymaa, Cardenas: Martha A Waiter Howes, Harding. flavana; Wenoaa ia, Matebzas; schr Lees: bung, Smith, NY 1 (Br), Barbavioes. | Cid barks B'Hale Hutchinson. Car nvana: AH Curia Helen O Phinney, Boyd 1B Mo Siaarh dor “Also steamehip, North "tnsrleam, Kerr, UNOWIOENCR, Avril 10—Arr_ steamer Electra, Nye, New York. Below bark Winburu (Br), Mckenzie. Ardi PORTSMOUTH, April6—Sla schr Isaac Baker, Pervere, Baltimore. April g—Arr schrs Pocahontas, Berry, Boe ton: Ben Reown, Carr, Hampton Row SAVANNAH, ‘April’ €—Arr steamships Herman Living- ston, Baker, and Missour: Voud, NYOrk; Saxon, —, Wos:on; ship Catherine (Br Liverpool. Cid ship Lady Russeti (Br). Gra} SALEM. April @— 4. Caroline, and 5 ‘ge Kilborn, Nor- P THE Bi T QUALITY Brussels Carpels of new in prea at MIRA owell Three. vl an Hicloths, Piano Covers, low White and Checked Mattings at 8) and 40 cents per Yard. Look for No, # Bowery. PRIVATE FYE AND EAR INFIRMARY MAY, BB Zlinton place (El r 2 Principal. The \d respectable. ‘ous and hi courmeof tre INFIRMARLE: wwualy att EVE DEA nd CATARRHAL 1 Diand THROAT. now react to thie privase. institutions row received, treated and cured, to thowe in daily attendance, for. tere on or advice received FIRST Vis! CHARGE, Hours from 9 to 4 ALFE'S GREAT RUEUMATIC REMEDY is + certainly the wonder of the age. Thousands can t id\the feat doctors af this ciy are ir patients as the only sure cure for Rheutmatinnn ever known. rons of this ata ‘where thi A. A.—ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. + Priges paid in gold. Information furnished. The high+ oot rates paid loons and all kinds of gold aud sliver. KR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, New York. r Plated ‘all other House Furnish Cooper SURATIVE FOR CORNS. Joints, Ingrowing Nails, &o. ho more from painful feet; use the curative cave, Sold Y, drupgia Dr. BRIGGS, Broadway. 1 920 Broadway D)'YQkCPs, LEGALLY ontalsED. without vom Hetty, for any cause allowed by law, without fee t obtained. Advice free. M. HOWRS8J Attorney Counsellor, 78 Nassau # Divorces LEGALLY _OMTAINED WITHOUT PUB. levy in this and other States, are valid everywhere, and ho fee unless divorce really obtain #1 KIN sellor-ai-Law 985 Broadway HW’ SEKREPERS, LOOK HERE¥OU CAN BUY best white Coffee, n, Sagar, Oe. 04 08. Re AGREW 8, 380 aut Bid Greenwich street, corner of Murray splendid aew crop Peas ia ” Gomes’ ibe. 10 and Crerytaing slow at juced prices EPRIGERATORS—BASSFORD'S CELI pareil. The most perfect Refri tar Conlert, tee Pitchers, , tenets, and eo Mt BASSFORD'S great Central Bazaar, juaitute, igo of the golden Kettle, corner store. GHocLy Have arreNtion, Kod of necessity, OF fade Nor can jure blood | Low shall we restore unsow This is a question of vast personal moment to ua road has safely ied tan men, or « hundred, or @ thousan a cerwin city, ail tue world may travel it and SUrF Wo arrive al Ue samme term inauon, « Now BRANDRETH'® PILLS ares ition that in one hunt # blood vegetable red and fifieen years have to restore purity or the pealth. of, thong who tried them jn accordanes ®: the dirsettc was not exha rjded vatare by bleeding or otherwise previow OFFICE, BRAXDRETH HOUSE. SOLD BY DRUGOISTS. Observe, every bor of pilla has aitsebed & government ptamp, in which “ep ANDRETH. ic} Laren 3 Wait hes Y and 8 ) oie by ‘and by all prine!) KY ENGMOW DAsEMES STORY NOs! Ba “eg ete: Tent LAM, A street, jG WILL Danavnn A Tei Dr. workers te A “ahah sera be pa ee eg cihoceus. &