The New York Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1866, Page 7

ing pictures should not be reduced to a ‘more branch of manufacture. The “Yan- ‘kees” have earned @ fame for getting up ‘things in hurry and turning them into profita- sble channels; but we need not say that when applied to the fine arts this is a very damaging reputation. The proverb “Art is long and life is short” is as old as the days of the Roman poet and older; because ages before the adage was written its truth was attested by the great- est monuments of art the world ever saw. Therefore we must not make pictures as we make clocks, or sewing ‘machines or corn reapers, if we would build up a school of American art, Pictures hastily and carelessly “got up,” such as we regret to say too often make their appearance in our exhibition rooms, do no credit to our reputation. Shoddy may purchase them for a time, it is true, but Shoddy will go abroad and learn in Europe to - discriminate between good pictures and bad ones, and it will patronize foreign collections to the detriment of native artists. It is, therefore, a matter of interest to the latter to cultivate a higher style, as it should also be the instinct of national pride to elevate American art to the loftiest standard. Anorner Drgapru, GLycerine TraGepy.— ‘We publish to-day a very interesting account of a catastrophe that occurred at Aspinwall a few weeks ago. It was occasioned by the ex- plosion of a quantity of nitro-glycerine, equal- ing in power seven hundred kegs of gunpow- der. Seventy lives were lost and the massive fire-proof warehouse and depot of the Pacific Railroad Company, together with adjacent buildings, were completely demolished. Fol- lowing as this disaster does directly upon the terrible event arising froma similar cause in San Francisco, we are again forcibly admon- ished that some action should be taken by Congress to guard against accidents of this description. With the power to regulate com- merce Congress has certainly the authority to regulate the mode in which so dangerous a material as nitro-glycerine shall be im- ported and transported. Now is the time to take such action; for delays in all matters of public benefit are dangerous, and especially will they be so if legislation on this subject be unnecessarily deferred. A large amount of this compound is stored in this city, with no more precautions taken in regard to it than if it were so much stone. We are glad to notice that the Mayor has authorized the Fire Marshal to seize a large quantity and put it out of the way; and the inventor or agent in this country has been placed under arrest for importing so dangerous a compound without proper representations. In regard to its ter- rible explosive qualities, we have only to re- fer to the frightful occurrences in this city, in San Francisco, and lastly in Aspinwall. In- stances of less consequence are also at hand. Among others we hear of a coachman who oiled the wheel-hubs of his carriage with the article, supposing it to be common lubricating oil, and that the vehicle had only been in mo- tion a few moments before s grand explosion occurred, demolishing the coach and killing the coachman. We again urge upon Congress ‘and the local authorities to adopt such meas- ures as may be calculated to prevent a repeti- tion of the catastrophes we have been obliged to chronicle within the past few days. News from New Orleans. Texas. The old nearly all cleared out. The va eee inundation is feared. Cotton in 1s unaffected by the rain and frost noe for ile heats, oatne | Sai, 1 30%, The second mile Boy filly; exports “In T90 ex , and molasses gar Corn firm at $1 a $1 05, . Shoulders 1c. ; clear rides 155¢c. a 16%0. nig ig exchange dull at 1344. ‘New York bank checks 4 discount Gold L Freights to New York dull; to Liver firm, Musical. Bricsout at Covent Garnes.—Mr. Gye, director © the ‘Covent Garden theatre, although already well supplied ‘with tenors, such as Mar‘o, Naudin, Nicolini and others, bas engaged Signor Brignoli, who achieved the most marked success in London during the last season. Brig - nolt's engagement commenced April 3, ‘Messrs. Skiff & Gaylord’s Minstrels had a benefit in Crosby's Opera House, Chicago, April 17. ‘The Pozuanski concerts aro well patronized in Aa- gusta, Ga, ‘Buckley's Serenaders were in Utica, N. Y., April 17. . Clifford's American Minstrels were in Troy, N. Y., April 16 and 17. ie Libelle, a now vallad, has been given by M. Flo- tow, in Vienna. It is said to contain some of his best music. At Antwerp a new two act opera, by M. Penavaire, en- titled La Tileuse, is in preparation. The Corsicana, by Herr Gotz, isto be brought forward at the Weimar theatre. It ie said that the French composer, M. Clapisson, lately deceased, has left behind bim an unpublished comic opera called Le Baron de Trenck, in three acts. The musical talent of “young” Germany is invited to ‘a grand musical festival to be given by the Duke Ernest of Coburg in May. Each artist is to produce one of his own modern works. Dom Devideria, by Prines Poniatowski, has been re- vived at the Italian Opera, Paris. Verdi will not return to Paris from Italy before th 10th of July. He will bring with him the concinding part of Don Carlos, which is to be produced at the new Grand Opera on the occasion of the opening of the Exhi- bition of 1867. It is stated that M. Emil Perrin will continue the direc- tion of the Opera, Paria, under the conditions created by the new imperial decree—that is, at his own risk Madame Petipas ts concertizing in New Amsterdam, Britieh Guiana, MADLLE. TITIRNS IN COLOONR. {From the London (Sunday) Times, April 1) to Berl made her ureday week as Norma. It js impossible to deseribe the gifted indy created. prices of admission have Deen trebled, nots ~ hs it was to obtain a place, thaay hand: from Bonn, and other Rhenish: obliged to return without being able to bear her. ‘of those a: inted, however, presented themsclves at her hotel with a pet. tion, signed by over 7,000 names, beautifully on parchment, or with a magnificent silver-gilt crown, of original and chaste design, bearing the arms Sects ner to wn thetn each our tor ome otouin bet ing her to , p= ys tog This abe unfortunately has been competied to it naequence of her approaching return to Lon. don, where @ ts engaged at ber Majesty's theatre, At Cologne and Hamburg Maile. Tittens receives ay homorar calary) balf tho total receipts, amounting frequently to hyd (£200) per night Ronee’ Mewris —The rooms of two guests PR teri “Roane in Memphis were entered on the night of Fri , the 13th inet. by a burglar or bur. who tbs clothes of ne ‘ le con- ey about $209, valixe comin. mone hand to the vales Oe ee = Linberger also low his wearing apparel, wate! aud 000 under nis vil'ow were not diatueted NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET. STATE CAPITAL, Close of the Legislative Session for 1866. Large Amount of Business Trans- acted Yesterday. Message from the Governor Vetoing Twu Bailroad Aid Bills, Committee Appointed to Investigate Immigration Affairs. The New York City and County Tax Levies Passed. No Elevated Railroad for New York City. FREE PASSES ON BATLROADS ABOLISHED, ke. ke. ae Our Albany Correspondence. Aunaxr, April 20, 1866. 4 BATCH OF VETORS BY THE GOVERNOR. The feature of the day was the sticcession of vetoes sent in from Gov. Fenton of bills which have exercised the in- genuity of members all the session, among which was the Susquehanna and the Whitehall and Plattsburg Rail- roads, the appropriation for which amounted to a million of dollars, This action of the Governor excited a marked sensation; but after a brief flurry the cogency of the reasons advanced by the Executive were accepted as conclusive, and the action of the Assembly in sustaining him endorsed this view. The reason why the Susque- hanna was twice vetoed, as given by Governor Morgan, referred to the necessity of the bill having a two-thirds vote. The point of Governor Fenton, that of the exi- gencies of the public debt, is plainer and more easily understood and appreciated by the people. whole, these vetoes aro well received, and except by the parties immediately concerned are endorsed as based upon sound public considerations without fa tiousness or partigan aim. NEW YORK CITY RAILROADS—REJECTION OF THR RLEVATED On the SoM. The last scene tn the railroad comedy came off in the Senate, in the rejection of the elevated scheme, which was called from the table and attempted to be amended by anew route up Chatham street, instead of Broadway. A memorial and remonstrance were received from 8. P. Ruggles, requesting the appointment by the Governor of a board of commissioners to report at the next session what accommodation is required in the way of railroads for the city of New York. A resolution to this effect was subsequently passed by the Senate. The Broadway and Cross-town Railroad bills not being called up the passage of this resolution may be taken as the substance of all that has been reached in the way of railroad legislation this session. VRER PASSES ON RAILROADS ABOLISHED, Among the curiosities of legislation is the passage of the Free Pass Prohibitory bill, which interdicts the issuing of free passes on railroads. This was one of the last Dilis adopted by the Assembly, and when signod by the Governor will be a law. PROTECTION OF PRIMARY ELKOTIONS. ‘The following bill was also finally passed to-night. Its importance can only be realized from a careful perusal of tte toxt:— primary ‘conven An act ‘Meetings, caucuses . ioe area The people of ‘he Histo: or New mureatar Senate and Assembly, do enact as fol- es Sete a arate <a, Ses any eld armaant be ty of 8 according to or ballot, or im fore no case to exceed five huads: shall be had, such fine in ‘1 lare, of such imprisonment one year. ‘Suc. 2. This act shail take effect immediately. TUX REOITRY LAW. The Assembly al-o passed this evening tho bill amend- ing the Registry law as adopted by the Senate. This gives absolute discretion to the Police Board to appoint be voters in the cities for which they are appointed, but not and a refusal to serve on notification of a pointment renders such person liable in a fine of fifty dollars. No porso m born out of the United States can be registered unless he shall .to the personal know! edge of three such inspectors, have been duly natural. ized, or shall prove his naturalization to the satisfaction of such tospectors. These are the most important pro- visions, It was put through under party pressure amid shricks and yells, the scone, aa led by Mr. Curtis, of New York, being evidently got up to pass the bill oy a sort of concurrent bargain between the ultra copper. heads and radicals. inspectors and registers of elections, who must liable to bave any other qualifications THE COTY TAX LEVY. ‘The entire day, until nine to-night, was occupied ia various conferences of committees of both houses. One was held on the Harlom Bridge Appropriation, with the Court House Fs peer was finally adopt- Sckinaaiion saitor a thoy Te (gy EE ‘omm| on x 7 mittee's report was concurred in by both bow amendinents pu which, y's amendment of n special se. jn in Assembly wore greatly The advertising for the C was Snail under the operation/of the — heretofore _—. cation restricting it peremptorily to be bo pm ge Comptrolier, the Mayor the nse ne o extension of = being = on Commissioner and ineer the (1 was t's hee ae President of the Increased $2,500, Com- The iy left of five, the of Health, to clean back H 1 22; Hayes, servin; oe = 321 pai, i * in fl $15,000. monument ¥ ) og of $168,000 of Charles Deviin was rejected; that of Jobn B. Frink was referred to the Comptroller and Corporation Counsel, Ky Coy and that . Jones reforr 0 fon co Inamber of other claims were excluded. allowances. A clause is ii Couneil thirty days to make these suance of this act, when, if they $i Gotiban issuing expendicares ts We amount of ap- immiting ex ore yistlans are Telnstated, with some modifications aa to misdemeanor clause. The term of office of the Croton Board being extended, the repairs of streets are laced in the Street Department. The clanse relating to redaction of the stage fare in New York made quite & sensation in certain quarters, and stage men and the railroad lobby were up all night and running to and fro all day aboot it. They came up in Po from the city to oppose ite adoption, finally securing its exclusion from the levy after a herd 5 The clause relative to the eee Sew Bromiway eee ites ta inane Sil stages of tee Ul. hen on {ts merits at a 5 dorses the resolution ordering the work, and provides for the expense of the same over and above the amount to be assessed on the line of the street tor actual bemelit THE ADIOURNMENT. ‘The adjournment to night, at eleven o'clock, was con. duoted in the usual bil temper in both houses, an ment at an a hour being delayed only by Dill killed, The possibility of fi exploded 004 toe ‘@ Broadway gridiron that they might ba?® nounced, and a committee of conference was appointed W Cousider tie same, Recess until 8 P.M. without a copper or avy Sousideration for the rights of ase" wine oat = oo ene: ae ¢ the | To incorporate the New York State Navigation Com- « in a surreptitious way, ¥™* @onseg’cnces of which to the records would © proved decidedly serious. ‘it us topic wf discussion and some éxcitement at th NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Mr. Fotger, (rop.) of Ontario, introduced, by unani- mous consent, a bill to extend the time of completing the assessment roll in New York till the 30th of June. Mr. Fovomr said the subject was reached by the bill passed last night for the taxing of bank shares, but it would be impossible to complete the rolls under that act in the time now limited by law. The bill was passed. A received from the Gor etoll was ive wernor vi the bill ‘ing amendments to the charter of Buftatoe referente to acquiring possession of propery. ference to acquiring rly. ‘The veto was sustained, " ‘BILLS PASSED, ‘The New York county tax levy. ‘To amend the act relative to the payment of taxes on premiums by foreign insurance companies for the benefit of Fire it, It requires the tax to be ape on the 1st of nye Ere earl ‘ing of oysters from oyster To amend the law for the registry of voters. The Anti-Rent bill was lost by a vote of 9 to 12, and a motion to reconsider . To amend the charter of the New York Pier and Ware- hy Sommers, - The report of the conference committeo on the Gene- ral Supply bill was agreed to, and the The report of the Committee of Qharity bil was concurred in. sand dollars to the Girls’ Orphan mae one thousand dollars to St. "8 York; and two thousana dollars to Asylum, were stricken out, e bill appropriating pepe posi and fifty thousand dollars to uniform, equip arm the National Guard was VOTE OF THANKS TO THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, On motion of Mr. H. C. Mcnrny, (dem.) of Kings, the following was adopted :— Resoli That the thanks of the members of the Senate are due and are hereby tendered by them to Hon, Thomas G, Alvord for the ability and urbanity with which he bas discharged bis duties ax presiding officer of this body. and him our warmest wishes for bis happiness and welfare. INVESTIGATION OF TMOMIGRATION APPAIRS, The Presipeyt appointed Messrs, Sessions, Godard and Thomas Murphy a select committee to investigate the proceedings of the Emigrant Commissioners and the treatment of emigrants. To regulate the keep f crude petrol h ‘0 rey 1 keeping of crude jeum, earth or rock oil. < For the widening of Union street, Brooklyn. THE NEW YORK COUNTY TAX LEVY AGAIN, A communication was received from the Assembly to the effect that the House concurred in the Senate amend- ments to the New York county tax levy, except as to 80,000 for the Harlem bridge. Vin ) of Ontario moved to insist on all the ments, and the motion was carried, and . Cornell, Low and Stanford were appointed conference committee. FINAL DROP OF THR RURVATED RAILWAY. On motion of Mr. H. C. Murruy, the Committee of the Whole was discharged from the farther consideration of the Elevated Railroad bill. A recess was then taken. AFTERNOON SESSION. ANOTHER PROPOSKD RAILROAD FOR NEW YORK CITY. Mr. Aspxxwa, (rep.) of Otsego, moved the following resolution :— ved, That a select committer ature of three be rs yeas Board, to or routes for » railway or railways Gee Se from ie lower Se jew York, the public and Joss and inju: yea propery eu cred on - Jaceht to naid route or routes, cane’ . The Present announced as the select committee ou big ako ssl a accbmaani piesa hina os ; pO OF TUE ONEIDA LAKE CANAL BILL FUSTAINED. seconded ‘Mossra. the’ following resolution was unanimously adopted :— Rested, 2 we tender to Hon. Chas. J. F our sin- corest for the ished ability and uniform tesy with which he has porary presiding officer. ‘over the Senate as ite PASMRD, ans Relative to sum: ings to recover on of land in New York and Kings sounties, a i ll ll i 33 : H Fork Gounty Tax Levy bill was finally large the powers and duties of the Ainert he past seven P. M. I : 5 8 seerom Tesolution request on the 12th for the trial of Judgo , of Onoida, was use discretion WILIA PaRSED, Extending the law of 1842 exemptiag housebold fur- niture from levy under execution. of mortgages on plack and turnpike roads. Amending the act author zing the formation of town Apsurance companies. if jng the Harlem River Saving» Bank Amending the act relative to the report of deaths to the Public Administrator of New York. Amending charter of the Loaners’ Association. Mr_ Lawr, pjot N ‘Forks, repurved the Ni York ir , (rep.) of New jew Yor cuy Tax Livy frm the Commies on Conference. The report was agreed to and the bill passed. e clause aa to city advertising was amended 40 as to leave the Gonignation of the papers to the Mayor, Comp- troller and Corporation Counsel. The City Chamber " Jains Item is fixed ai 000 ; the contingency for the y ent at $6,000 The term of the Croton Aquedact ia extended to three years. The bill 5, to the German to the Juvenile Guardian Society and 000 to the Women's Hospital The Childs claim of Chamber- of the all that ~ relation to étage routes is stricken out, and re. newing the tower Of the Birest Cleming Beara. 4 | clause has been inserted providing that there shal! be | chosen at the next election five Councilmen from each | Senate district, the term of office for Councilman to be one year, THe ADJOURNMENT Aconcurrent resolution having been adopted to ad- Journ rine dia, at @ quarter before eleven o clock, the Governor having stated that he bad no farther commu VETO MRSHAOR FROM THE Gov The Governor returned to the Asvembly the bill to facilitate the construction of the Whitehall and Patteburg Railroad, and the bill to provide for the completion of the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad, with © message that be had withheld bis approval from the same White approving the objects sought to be neoom plished by the pamage of the bills, he argued heavy burdens of taxation already to admit of such ap le of the State, whe- Thave submitted (hese should become laws at thie time, the response - 3 a | id be almost unanimous.” THE COUNTY TAX LAYT ‘The House concurred in the Senate amendmen! to the New York County Lavy, with the exception of ihe item of $186,000 for the Harlem bridge. Ay tenawen moved for a committee of confere the above item, which was carried, and the Speak inted the following ag each commitire —Mesers, reamer, Wilbar, Hiscox, Eldridge and Most. THE KINGH COUNTY SU rRAVINORE on Mr. Ween, (dem) of Clinton, ka to L. ion Honstin, Hpoak tA the Howe, jai ow Mr. Vexoen, (dem) of Kings, tion with reference to Dewitt « was mAopted om. OF THE DRATH OF AMMEMPLTMAY MOYRY Mr. (rep.) of Cattarangus, announced the death of Wm. McVey, member of Assembly from Cattar- Angus county, and offered appropriete resolutions to hie memory hig were adopted, and the House took s re omaw sr M APTERNOOW BREHTON ‘The Governor's veto of the Susquehanns Railrosd Dil) was guatained by a vote of 61 to The veto of the teball aod Matteburg Retiroed bill was sustained by & vote of 24 to 70. OTLLA Pam. To amend the charter of the New York Pier and Ww Compan: bill to Tortiry wi y, regulate proceedings at primary elections Teloase the interest of the tate im certeln ‘The ag ct te ord wes boat of the Renate to the Code were on. a wren hy the people is too on * propratione at this time, The momage concludes aa | owe. entertain a Orm convietion that f the ques. y. Pa event the issue of free passes on the railroads of @ Stato. Ju oreate the Motropolitan Fire Department Reliof Fund, To amend the registry laws relating to the Motropoli district, re a THE NEW YORK CITY TAX LEVY, ‘The reports of the conference committees on the Code ame."dments and the New York city tax levy were adopte.s: sammittces pointed to wait Th ammi were appoint wait upon Ime Goverece eas to inform them that the Houso was read: A resol rps uarter to el o'clock the Sreaxer announced a to ele: the hour of adjournment... He thanked the House for their courtesy and kindness toward him. They had met, most of them, as strangers, We hoped they would part ‘as life-long friends, The Assembly then adjourned sme die. Theatricais at 1fome. Miss Charlotte Thompson concluded her engagement at the Montgomery (Ala) theatre Aprill¢. The Hunch- back and Box and Cox were played the nigh previous, | Unated States ~ Border=The Garrison of Fort Ham tl- Eustache Baudin was played at McVicker’s sheatro, Chicago, April 16, Mr. Levick appearing as Eustache and ‘Mra, Cowell as Louise. Nixon’s panorama of the bombardment of Fort Sumter | the T; is attractive in Savannah, Ga. Miss Kate Reignolds was performing at the Mobile (Ala.) theatre April 13. The Ladies’ Battle and Antony and Cleopatra were played April 13. Mr. J. G. McDonough appeared at tho Mobile (Ala.) theatre April 16. Mr. J. Jamison personated Shamus O’Brien, in Marble Hearts, or The Sculptor’s Dream, at the Vicksburg (Miss,) theatre April 10. Mlle. Marie was announced at the house soon. Miss Lotta appeared in comedy at the Metropolitan theatre, Indianapolis, April 16, as Satarine in the Seven Daughters of Satan. Mr. F. G. Whito played Cuffee, Mrs. Nelson Kueass had a benoflt atthe Nashville (Tena.) theatre April 14, when the Widow's Victim was played, Mrs. Kneass personating Jane Pharity. She algo appeared as Judy O'Trotin Ireland As It Was. Mr. Wood Benson took @ benefit at the Nashville (Tenn.) theatre April 16, He played Adam Brook in Charles the Twelfth. Robert Heller opened his salle diabolique in Troy, N.Y., April 16. Mr. Harold Hawk was playing 1 Still Waters Ruo Deep, in Troy, N.Y, April 17. Foreign Theatricals. Acompany of Egyptian dancers is expected in Paris. Mr. Felix Rogers and Miss Jenny Willmore have opened the Theatre Royal, Dundee, Scotland. The house was very well attended the first night. Racine’s Esther has been revived at the Comédic, Paris. Milo. Favart plays the heroine, The new farce A Private Patient, announced for pro- duction at the Strand theatre, London, has been for- bidden by the Lord Chamberlain of England. The scene is laid in @ lunatic asylum, and the actors principally patients. The subject Ws deemed unfit for dramatic treatment. A “petrified aborigine’’ from Australia has been auc. tioned off in London for nineteen guineas. Selentific, The Lords of the Commitiee of the Council on Educa tion, of England, have ordered that the Museum of Irish Industry, Dublin, shall be converted into a College of Science for Ireland. THE SUPPLY OF IODINE AND BROMINE. fodine occurs in commerce much more abundantly than bromine, and henee does not command so bigh a price as the latter element, the present commercial value Of bromine being, weight for weight, nearly double that of jedine. The greater portion of the bromine of com meree is obtained from the mineral springs of Theodor shall, near Kreuznach, in Prussia; that of the todine of commerce from the mother liquors varek,'' or kelp, being the liquors wh: are ieftafter the complex soln tion obtained by lixiviating the asher of seaweed has been freed an far ax possible, by careful evaporation and cooling, from the ebloride of ium, chloride of #0 dium, carbonate of sodium and sulplate of sodium, which are the salts most abundantly contained in them. Those mother liquors also contain bromine, though in mach smaller quantity than iodine, a ton of mw seaweed ‘felding about # quarter of & nd of bodine, bat not more : half ai odes of bromine Both the bromine and the iodine contained in seaweeds are of course derived from the ocean, and the ee ne Rk to contain a mueb jon of bromine than of fodipe. The water of the Dead Ses lias long been Known n of jodine in the water of the Dead Sea, which m' rod to be exceptional in this respert a# in #0 many others, but he hag alan failed to detect iodine in Bnro- oe Kater containing @ very appreciable quavtity of romine. For example, be found that the residue from the evaporation of #ix and « half pounds of sen water Holigoland, treated by his procem, ehowed th bromide of copper spectrum for seven minntes, but did not give the least aign of the ledine ram There would thus seem reason to believe that bromine i# more ip patare than te iu that it will one day be more abundaat in i i | ARCHAROLOGY IN ENGLAND. of the medival period whistles of the lifteentt vessels from Suffolk, « my various terra singular taliatnanic ring, set ‘a horse bit, elated to be of an The proceedings were teri smiley Castle and In this paper entirely wrong date bas been asmgned both to the pictures and the effigirr, and he ehowed from historical and heraldic date that they be longed to @ different period to that which har bere atirib ited to them. The pietures appar ta have been copied froin paintings or prints of the fifteenth century. The oftigien are ali of the time of James 1. except threr which, by the arms on them, show that they are not Lumleys, bot Ravengs of (he fifteemth century CHEMICAL PROG KENE The Chemica! Society of England tar had a merting London. Dr Gindstone read « paper on Pyrophospho diamic Acid,” and 81x new methods of preparing W. One method copmated iu throwing pentarbloride of phorphe ros into the strongest solution Hh reribed some of the malts of tle ae with acid an insoluble pyropborph ‘The reading of the paper pr RAILWAY UNDER THE MEROFY Sir Charios Vox bas had a moet large number of the loval mag of D | ] Sir Charles ratiway denburm, and | the bed of the Thames | betwoen Charing ¢ terion Station The proposed railway from Liverpool (o Birkewhead was « | mile aed three-righthe There would be | stations m Liverpool and ome at Birkenhesd — Thy t | | wae entumnated at £400,000, w wing power to rau | the capital to £400,000 Thue est ever, be muck reduced if the be to wonsiet of rock instead of qu ckeands ot won ld, how of the river were fonnd Me wae enti mated that on £300,000 (he traffic would prod:ce £90 000 © yess, Nogne 0 O70 por cont dividew £10,000 for | | working expenses The speed at the rate hoar apd each t at fon twenty miles lenty of freek al MATERIAL FON sOOLPTOR# Henry =t Clere Der miely comin @cated be | the Academy of Setenees of Pane the fart obtained by calcination from ohlerde of | when expored to the action Of water for fOTR® mouth | aequire conaerable consivtency, and become be enough to cut marble «=A laine of thie Inagnens moderate thickness in (ramsiuetd bike alabartor thie substance M Deville has bean enabled to (ake as if with plaster of Paris, only the former au water, A mitiore of chalk and magnons is fut nto & paste with water le good bard ander | made wi | and will becom Rotert Taylor, wes bo repentant 10 the { Bowles ee ee List of Americans Drevet & Co. 24 Ine 40 Priday, April an4 danghter letn © wh ‘and lady and Inn |) Sherwood and | lady, New Yorke, RK Nelson Haydon Chcngy, fil. ban jel B Pant sod Dr W. A. Hameond New York, (ie, A Newell and imdy, Min Pred’g Aimy end Mine Alemy, Beavm, Mre Kagene Langton | Bow % STATOR OF PeRatuErT Lexoos | President Lincoln, the work of Mr ff Mersare, tor of Kam Veracince, will be ereried 0 8 pubic place | that tty the present month Tar S27 Frawomen fae Wore oon wall at Yan Franetecs be Segkkseeccsatee Execution of Thomas Shields in Mich- | mond. THE BORDER WAR. The Fenian “Invasion of Maine” at an End. Killian and ly to adjou-rm ks to all the officers of the House | Colonel Wheeler Released at Cornwall and Ea Route to New York. He Fights His Way Out of Court. Treops for the aine ton Under Orders for Eastport. The present garrison at Fort Hamilton, consisting of ifth infantry and a portion of tho First artik lery, regulars, are ander orders to proceed to Eastport, Me. The Firat artillery was under the command of Major Anderson at Fort fumter, and has been at Fort Hamilton ever since the ewpture of thet place by the rebels. They will be conveyed to their devtination in» steam transport General Meade EKuforcing Neutrality— of Another British Gunboat at Eastport, &e. OUK RASTYORT DESPATCH. Easrronr, Me., April 20, 1866. General Meade, at a public reception to-day, stated that his mission here was the simple performaucs of his duty, which included the enforcement of the law as to neutrality, no matter what feelings we might have with foreign nations A warehouse on Indian Island was burned and des- troyed last night by supposed Fenians, to whom its owners, American citizens, bad become obnoxious. anchor off Indian Island. States regulars bave arrived for Another English gunboat arrived to-day and came to Two companies of United frontier protection, and more aro expected pared for the soldiers here All Quiet on the St. Croix=—The Fenians Quiet and Orderly—Grneral Doyle at St. Stephens. OUR ST. STRPTENS (N. B.) DISPATON Sr. Srermeys, N. B, via Cauat, april 20, 1866 General Doyle to-day condemned the barracks pre It waa unsuitable, being too near the water and in an upper story The forty Fenians at the Calais Exehunge are quiet No now Fenian arrival by the boat to-night at Calais aud orderly The Trial of the Fe half past nine this morning General Meade ix expected here to-morrow. Colonel Wheeler 1 route to New York=—The Others Re- manded. OUR CORNWALL DESPATOH Couxwatt, Canada, April 20, 1866 Colonel Wheeler was brought up for examination at He actod in the most de fant manner, daring the magistrates to detain bim longer He stated that asan American citizen he would elaim protection from Andy Johnson if they continued to keep bim under arrest without producing the evidence they Ponseased against him. The magistrates were seriously frightened at his threats, and almost unanimously de- cided to let him go. Colonel Wheeler left for Now York by thie morning * trin Another Ace dimsatiefaction alas Maver of bows ME | Beingeman, ent “won tn” forming bie cluded all Catholic magistrates from the beneb, fect, other circumstances, lead people to beliove that, whether guilty or not, « punish the prieoners it well be | throsteved, if uot instantly released, to apply to Pres: e Trials at Corn- wal OUR TORONTO DREPATOH. Torowto, ©. W., April 20, 1866. ‘nWwall despatch to-night says that great xis among the magistrates by the The sacha court, @x- Thie together with the exclusion of the press aod bolical attempt is being made to Wheeler was very insolent, and dent Johnsen A special dexpacts frou Cornwall also says that» very anpleasant ramor is afloat, as follows — Detective Clark, while here as & witness, by speaking Irish got into the squads are moving to Killian hee gone to Port a We farther arrests PROMINENT FARTIE® sod Mra Lowndes, | wa oxamMiNet | hee othe and wae went 0 | {alae receipt am Te and Bfy mules ther wo J eennnmtion | confidence of one O' Donohue, of Cornwall, and in dalged bim in whwkey He represented bimself an a | Fenian sympathieer, and drew from (Donohue the names of other sympathizere here, alvo that if | any movement wax made, Mayor Allen would be the Gret jctita, Clark tnade alfidavit that O Dovolue gave t information, and. the Mayor says he hae it tn his powven The citizens kindly offer to supity prisoners with newepapers, bot the tag) 4 (0 allow them to | recerve them, The mag strates my re that the prisoners will be committed to the fall asizes The people consider this oru ation shamet | The Globe's Eastport dexpateh to-night sa and other M and and “emou'tis in comman Cala The Canadian PF Jane—Ca met April 20, 1868, have heen pen | | ONTO FRESH DESH ATOR The Vowian prinanere at Corn | | panday next, awal ny A ines Chimplete detertive ey ste will be red a eacaping | The meeting of Parlauwent proved until June } Government Frauds at Nashville, MrLioes OLVES PROMIZCUOU SLY. 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