The New York Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1866, Page 8

8 — RUSSELL AND BANCROFT. Family ‘Propriety and the KEufant Terrible. The Mew of the British Lion---“Why Shasld We Not be Friends?” Bpicy Correspondence in Relation to Mr. Bancraft’s Memorial Address in the House of Representatives, &. &e, &e. LORD RUSSELL TO MR, ADAMS, Cussuam Pace, Feb. 28, 1866, Deon Sin, Avaws—Lobserve in the Duily News of yes- ferday extracts {pou a speech of Mr, Bancroft delivered & the House of Representatives on the 12th instant. In this spooch Mr, Baweroft is represented to have said, re- ferring to the breaking out of the civil war:—“The Brit- Ish Secretary of Stete far Foreign Affairs made haste to send word chrough the palaces of Europe that the great sepublic was én its agony; that the republic was no more; Abat a beadsione was all that remained due by the law of Bations to ‘she late Union.’ ” ‘As words pronounced an such an occasion and by so eminent a wan as Mr. Bancroft may have au effect far beyond the injury which my personal charactor might suifer, | mustzequest you'te convey to Mr. Bancroft my denial of the truth of his allegations, and to refer him to facts of a totally opposite character. Soon afier the mews of the resistance in arms of the Bouthern ~tatesto the government of the Union arrived in this country member of the House of Commons stated in his pluce that the bubbie of repubticavism had vurst. Ll replied iw the game debate that the bubble of fepublicanism had not burst, and that if the curse of a@lavery still hung about the United States it was England who had made thean the gift of the polsoned- garment awhich was pow their torment. In fact, I have never had any doubt that whether the United States consented to @eparation or pursued the war to extremity, the great Western republic would remain, nappily for the world, a powerful and independent republic, The authors of the Declaration of Independence in declaring for separation from Great Britain, after pumerating their complaints of her conduct, go on to aay —‘We must therefore acquiesce ia the necessity which denounces our separation and hold them, as we Dold ihe rest of mankind, enemies in war, in peace frionds, ‘Thot we should be enemies s war is casily understood, Dot when we are at peace why should we not be friend: as the great men of the Ameriean revolution intende sto be? If they ina moment of separation and of war Yooked forward to a period of peace and of frendship, why should we, mere than three-q .arlers of a century after these events, Keep up sentiments of irritation and hos- hhiity foundedon a mistaken apprehension of facts, and tending to Iay the foundation of permanent alienation, suspicion and ill-will? ‘Ag Mr. Banerott’s speech is likely to have very ex- tensive publicity, 1 reserve to myself the power of making Public this letter at such time as I shall judge fit, Trema:o, my dear Mr. Adams, your faithful servant, RUSSELL. P.& 1 eubjoin.an extract of my speech on the 30th ef May, 186°, as reportéd in Hansard’s Debates. MR. UaNCROFT TO MR. ADAMS IN REPLY. New Yorx, March 23, 1866. My Deak Mr. Avams—I have received from you, by Bord Russell's desire, a copy of his letter to you of 281! February ast, in which he denies the truth of certain al- Jegations n my address to Congress on the 12th of the game mouth, The age which he cites contains these three allecations :—That as British Secretary of State for Fo eign Affairs he viewed this republic as ‘the late Union,’ that he sent this view of our country through ‘Ake palaces of Europe; and that he made haste to do 80. ‘When Lord Kussell calls to mind the authority for these siatements he must acknowledge them to be perfectly just and true, ‘On the 6th day of May, 1861, Lord John Rus:ell, then B cretary of State for Foreign Affairs, wrate a despatch © Lord Lyons in which he describes the condition of Awwerica aa “the disruption of a confederacy,” and he further used these words:—‘Civil war has broken out between the feral States of the late Union. The Bon rument of the Southern portion bas duly constituted it- elf, Her Majesty’s government do not wish you to make any mystery of thet vjow,” Here is irrefragablg preof of my frst allegation, Suc Pes < "Sah oy Oh which Ny Minister of the Qecen thus ‘wiole he addressed a despatch to Lord Cowley, her Majesty's Ambassador at Paris, designating our republic » “Hie eldtts which lately’ composed the American Union,” “the late United States,” “the late Union ;’” ‘and be enclosed in that desputeh, for Lord Cowley’s in- wiraction, 4 copy of the above cited letter to Lord Lyons. Having thus ostentatiously communicated his view of our country as “the late Union,” he asked, in return, “to be made acquainted with. the views of the imperial vernment.’’ My second allegation 1s, therefore, true, in iotter aud in spirit, That Lord John Russell, as Secretary of State, was in haste to do this, appears from his not having awaited the arrival of tho ‘Awerican Minister of Mr. Lincoln's ap- vintment, and from those very letters of the 6th of jay, 1861, to Lord Cowley and to Lord Lyons; for in those letters be confesses that he had not ax yet “re- te:ved from Lord Lyons any report of the state of affairs and of the prospects of the several parties;”” but that on owing to the decision which Was so momentous and un- Precedented he acted on the reports of ‘some consuls” and “of the public prints. ’? It i true that twenty-four days after Lord John Rus- sei! had oificially deseribed our country as “the disrup: federacy,”’ ‘the late United States,” “the he reproved a member of the Honge of amons for openly exulting “that the great repablican ble in America had burst,” and owned ‘that the republic bad been for many years a great and free Fiate.’ But he uttered no expectation or nope of the Festoration of our Union, and rather intimated that the Atnericans were “about’ to. destroy each other's happi- d freedom.’’ Lord John, on that oceasion, ributed the rebellion to the “accursed institu- f slavery,” and confessed that England was the Giver of “the poisoned garment;” that the former gov- aments of Great Britain were “themselves to blame or the origin of the evil."’ Bat this confession must be in erpreted by the light of his averments on the 6th of day, 1861, and by Lord Russell's later assertion that the silorts of our country were but a contest for “empire.” In speaking to the American Cangrees of the life and acter ot Abraham Lincoln it was my unavoidable to refer to the conduct of the British government is our country during his administration, for ng vo wounded his feelings, or exereised his judg- ment, or tried bis fortitude, 1 was asked to address the two Houses of our Congress, vd those only, When I learned that the Britigh Minis- rat Washington was likely to be one of my hearers, T requested Mr. Seward to advise him not to be present; and through another friend, I sent him a similar mes- age, which he received and perfectly understood. T neod not recall words of ninety years ago to be per. waded that io America and the United Kingdom Should be frienda Ihave a right to say this; for when iu the public eervice, I proved it by public acts; and, as ® private citizen, Ihave never wished our government 4 demand of a foreign power anything but justice. ray send Lord Russell a copy of this letter, which he 4 ‘at liberty t publish; and I consider myself equally at berty to publish his ietter, to which this is a reply. 1am ever, my dear Mr. Adams, very traly yours. GEO. BANCROFT. ‘BonD J. RUSSFLL’S LETTRR TO BARL COWLEY ALLUDED TO BY MK. BANCROFT. Forsion Orrick, May 6, 1861 My Lonn— Although her Majesty's government have Procived no despatches from Lora Lyons by the mail Such bas just arrived, the communication between ‘Washington and New York being interrupted, yet the @c ounts which have reached them from some of her Dajesty's Consuls, coupled with what has appeared in aie public prints, are suilicient to show that a civil war ‘Bos broken out among the States which lately composed @iv American Union. \_ Other nations have, therefore, to consider the light in @ sch, with reference to that war, they are to regard the Suntederncy img whieh the Soothes tates have united / tweives, and it appears to her Majesty's goverament looking at all the clreumstances of the caso, they the itate to admit that such confederacy is entitled considered as a belligerent, and, as such, invested all the rights and Prorogatives of a elligerent. 1 stated this to Lord Lyons in the despateh of which « lone copy for your Excelleney's information. ‘y neaking Known to M. Thouvenel the opinion of ber ® government on this port, your Excellency edé (int you are rostrueted to call the attention of the Pragch overnment to the bearing which this fociuinate contost threatens to have on the rights apd Pr Interests o veutral nations @n the oo Baad Previdect Lincola, in beiaif of the sorthern portion of the late United States, has issued & pooelamavou declaratory of an intention ‘to subject the Porte of the southers portion of the late Unon to a ruoctous blockade; en the other hand President Davis ©. beialf of the sonshern portion of the late Union, hax fered & prociamatoe declaratory of a tuteation to Brent letters Of inarque for gruikers to be omployed Bxaingt the cow meree of tie North Im the: rtate of thingy 1 appears to her Majesty's gov- ernment (0 be well dowet\ og of the imasediate consi. eration a1 sihanaritine yowers, but more expecially of France anc kinglaad, whe'wer they shold not taks Mo Mops Lo invite Le Oertoning Parwes ta act apon A. ¢ principles jaid down iv Ue second and tind artiele ot the De ja oO Part oi 186 fh reblaee to Aho ace arity of nenigal property on th an 16 United States, as an catire government, have new om 10d 10 hat daciaration or heme fn (a elf comventions adoptad the artioly, although wilting that without some snveniten the rule wee pot one of universal ap trds the® third article, tn recent treaties com the UnNed States with South American re. . re adopied bas been at tanance with wn in the Declaration of Parie. a lleney «Vl remember that, when it was ‘o pored to the gove tof the United States, in to ado the whi Doo! ton of Paris, the At instance % agreed to the second, third voxaie, but made @ condition as to the or Powers Wroald assent to extending fo AY a® to ex, Wnpt all private property the Nigh seas; but before any Va proposal the govern » ' " in the interval had 1 Wor rou, A & joint ey Savor should pot je to obtain fron acl of 1, @ Belli as pogpition of both prineipies ag, Wa do the jn of Vane #6 that puab vy ney Sebel ve af piber. to be deserving mitted by voth, as they have been admitted by the Powers whe made or acceded to the Declaration of Paris, henceforta to form part Of the general law of nations. Her Majesty's government would be glad to be made acquainted with the views of the imperial government ou this matter with as little delay as ble. Tam, i RUSSELL. ke, LORD J, RUSSELL TO LORD LYONS. Founigy Ovvicr, May 6, 1862. My Lorp—Her Majesty's government are disappointed in not having received from you by the mail which has Just arrived any report of the state of affairs and of the Prospects of the several jes with reference to the issue of the struggle which appears unfortunately to have commenced between thei ut the interruption of com- munication between Washington and New York suiti- ciently explains the non-arrival of your despatches. ‘The account, howover, which her Majesty's consuls at different ports were enabled to forward by the packet coincide in showing that, whatever may be the final re- sult of what cannot now be dexignated otherwise than as ‘the civil war which has broken out between the several States of the late Union, for the present at least those States have separated into distinct confederacies, aud, as such, are carrying on war acainst each other, ‘The question for neutral nation» to consider is, what is the character of the war, and whether it should be re- garded as a war carried on between partias severally in a position tu wage war, and to claim the rights and to per- form the obligations attaching to beJigerents. Her Majesty’s government consider that the question can only be answered in the affirmative, If the govern- ment of the Northern portion of the tate Union possess the advantages inherent in long-established govern- ments, the government of the Southern portion has, ertheless, constituted itself, and carries on in a regular form the administration of the civil government of the States of wh.ch it is composed, Her Majesty's government, therefore, without assum- ing to pronounce upon the’ merits of the question on which the respective parties are at issue, can do no less than accept the facts presented to them. They deeply deplore the disruption of a confederacy with which they have at all times sought to cultivaie the most friendly relations; they view with the greatest apprehension and concern the misery and desolation in which that dis- ruption threatens to involye the provinces now arrayed in arms against each other; but they feel that they caa- ‘not question the right of the Southern States to claim to be recognized as a belligerent, and as such, invested with all the rights and prerogatives of a belligerent. 1 think it right to give your Lordship this timeiy no- tice of the view taken by her Majesty's government of the present sthte of aflairsin North America, and her Majesty’s government do not wish you to make any mys- tery of that view, Tshall sena your Lordship, by an early opportunity, such further information on these matters as may be re- quired for your guidance, At present I have only to add that no expression of regret that you may employ at the present disastrous state of affairs will too strongly declare the feelings with which her Majesty's government con- template ail the evils which cannot fail to result from it. Tam, &c., SSELL. EXTRACT OF LORD JOHN RUSSEL’S SPEECH IN THE HOUSE OF CoMMONS, MAY 30, 1561. My honorable frieud, the member for the West Riding of Yorksbire, alluded the other night to one subject in a tone which'I was very sorry to hear used by any one. My honorable friend sard that “the great republican bub- ble in America had burst,” Now, sir, I am proud to confess—I may be subject to correction—but, for my part, when I find that a dark and tyrannical despotism has been abolished, and that people are likely to enjoy free government in iis place, I rejoice. It is my duty to represent her Majesty as friendly to all existing States; but if a despotic government fall, and the people who have been subjected to it are likely to obtain better and freer governinent I cannot conceal that it gives me satis- faction, and that Isympathize with them. But I own I have very different feelings when a great republic, which has enjoyed for seventy or eighty years institutions under which the people have been free and happy, enters into a conilict in which that freedom and happiness is placed in jeopardy, I must say the joy whch I felt’ at the over. throw of some of the despotisms of Italy is counterbalanced by the pain which I experience at the events which have lately taken placo in America, I ad- mit that I have thought, and that I still think, that in this conntry we enjoy more real freedom than the United States have ever done. I admit, also, that the great founders of that republic, wise and able men as they were, had not the materials at hand by which they could interpose, as we are able to do in this country, the curb and correction of reason in order to restrain the passion- ate outbursts of the popular will. Yet we cannot be blind tothe fact that the republic has been for many years a great and free State, exhibiting to the world the example of a people in the enjoyment of wealth, aot q pg dy , and affording bright of ul progress ; wement of mankind. en I reflect that the reproacucs which sre cast by the States of the North Gpoh the States of the mouth. and the re- fistance which they have called fortl, pve arisen from, that accursed oe of severe, inns ipa ecollegt With our great jorious u fate ae i that curse, ae et wero iy nds from which they Peet c poisoned garment. which ae flung Hound EASE the first hour of their establishment, Therefore I do not think it just or seemly that there should be among us anything like exultation at their diecord, and still less that we should reproach them with an evil for the origin of which we are ourselves to blame. These are the feclings with which I heard the remarks of my hon- orable friend the other night, and I must say that I be- lieve the sentiments which he expressed fori an excep tion to the general impression in England. Indeed, 1 think nothing could be more honorable to our country than the prevailing pain and grief which have been oc- casioned by the prospect of (hat great and free people being about to rush inio arms to destroy each other's Lappiness and freedom. THE MEMPHIS RIOTS. ning, of Negro Quarters—Hundreds jomeless—Reorganization of th Tennessee Military by Authority of G eral Stoneman, &e. {Special Despatch to the Cincinnati Gazette. } Memvn, May 3, 1866. Last night was emphatically a nicht of terror. As early as nine o'clock the torch of the incendiary was ap- plied in almost every quarter of the city inhabited by the freedmen, and at midnight the heavens were lurid with the flames from as many as thirty negro churches, school houses aud dwellings. This was unexpected, as there had been little or no disturbance since noon, and the city was suddenly thrown into a fever heat of excite- ment, all sorts of horrible rumors being in eirculation, some to the effect that the negroes had obtained arms and were sacking the city, and others that formidable riots had recommenced in Various parts of the city, ac- companied by the butchery of innocent men, women and children. When the trath became known, however, the excitement somewhat subsided in quarters remote trom the conflagrations, though all kept close vigil, fearing that the flames would spread over the city. Before morning hundreds Ll na hegroes were ren- dered homeless and entirely destitute, while several were Killed by the inhuman persecutors, who, I am pained to say, were of the very lowest caste, in no wise it ing the feeling of the community at | Hundreds of armed citizens patrolled the streets, but despite their exertions, as well as those of the police, who are of little account under the most ordinary c! thi work of was carried out as above, morning's sun revealed the smoking ruins of at least fifty structures, none of which were very valuable, hav- been used et: evidence oF the lack ‘that Gees horrors are not the ago, and will furnish them with arms, to assist in main- taining the and put a stop to further violence of —— eS 1e only whites disposed to violence, excopt in self- ae ray: a class if anything more debased and de- luded than themselves. Had it not been for disturbance is 0: to-n! doubly patrolied wun armed :~ soldiers. Tho negrocs are leaving the city and going into the count the river, in droves. Iam inclined to ble. persons killed and wounded were guiltless of ven fl a Ucipation whatever. The events of the past three 8 are greatly deplored by the mass of Perea ny is teared thoy will have the effect of [4 ina false before the authorities at Washington and their Northern brethres, with whom they vie in loyalty and devotion to the Union. The Municipal Investigation 5 THE APPOINTMENT OF COMMISSIONERS BY THE GOV- BRNOR AUTHORIZED. An act to provide for the more speedy determination of charges against oMfcer hablo to be removed by the Governor. SKCTION 1. In all cases where the Governor ia or may be authorized ay to remove sheriffs and other officers, he may direct ‘the testimony may be taken and the examination of the witnesses may be had before himself or before a commissioner appointed by him for that pur. pose, with the same effect as the same may now be taken and had before a county judge; aud theGoy ernor is here- by authorized in such cases and for the purpose afore- ‘said, v0 appoint such commisetoner and to sup reede any wuch appointment and appoint a new commissioner whonever ituball appear to be necessery for the purpese sforesaid; such appvintment or appointments shall be in writing, and ‘be filed in the office of the Secretary of | Seate, In such case the Governor may direct the dis- She, 2 trict attoms-y of the ceanty where the officer sought to ‘| be removes may reside of the attorney general to con- duet the ‘uquiry and examination, and the same shall be | had at suet place in the county where the officer sought to be removed shall reside, or shall be fixed by the Gov- ernce or commissioner, and the said inquiry and exami natow shail be upon thé like notice, ‘the district at- torney or attorney general shall have the like power to issue aubpdonay to compel the attendance of wit and the production of book« and wad the wought be fomoved abv eubperna fn the lade much caste before aco to be eworn and answer sud to do all other thidee requisite ae county jndges now have by law m hike j and in cage such jaquiry and examination cominiertuner, Mie same shall be d tanemitted (othe Gover wor im the by law ina hike case cating (n cages provided for by thir be deeme'! per ry sod panielabie ae euch All shoei. Corcners, constab’ ad marsh to whom process shull be directed and davered a be same Witbout any KimBeceemary delay. ‘ NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 7, THE FENIANS. OMecixl Cire x from O’Mahony—Strie. tures om Killian—Singular Crossfire from the Killianite Side—Circular from the New England Head Centre Remouncing Killian and O’Mahony— Preparations for Stephens—Jersey Fe, nian Rally—The Senate, &. There isa terrible crossfire of pronunciamentos just now between the late chieftains of Union square, whose doings have been nnmasked, and whose cosy nests have Deen vacated in consequence by the enraged rank and file of the Manhattan Barony, O'MAHONYITE ONSLAUGHT ON KILLIAN, The ‘‘tug of war’’ seems to lie between O'Mahony and Killian, Some weeks ago O'Mahony issued through the columns of the HERALD a magnificent puff of B. D. Kil- lian, saying he was “worth more to Ireland, at present and in prospective, than all the malcontent Sena- torials put together.” Killian was created chief cash handler, and the cash is now the bone of conten- tion between the high chieftains and high privates. Kikian comes in for bard knocks, O'Mahony bas de- molished himself and his Eastport expedition in an im- mense foolseap circular, giving a detailed analysis of that famous campaign. "In the course of this lengthy document, O'Mahony claims that the plan was “‘pro- posed by’ Mr. B, D. Killian; that it was partially founded’ on a sipposition that “the other enemies of Britain (Roberis-Sweepy malcontents) would follow up the blow, on « further belief in Killian’s representa- tion as to ,the neutrality of Campobello, and on other plausible ‘grounds, which were debated by the High Council im the celebrated palace sevret sesston. These statements of Killian, O'Mahony now stampa as false, and charges Kilian with malcontentism in ordering the fighters to report without 0’ Mahony’s consent, He say: Next day, unfortnoately, by the ‘oneous statéinents made to me'of the neutrality of the place wo be captured, and ‘under the pressure of impatient members of the New York circles, the fighting material of which had been, without my knowledge or consent, ordered to report for immediate duty, and throw up all employments, 1 was iuduced to consent wo Asudden movement, and to sign au authorization for Mr. Killian to commence it. He goes on to charge ‘the General Commanding” (Kil- lian) with “treason or foily, which, from the start, threatened to defeat the attempt.”” He complains that seeing the Kilhamite game played out at Eastport, he “telegraphed an order for the prompt recall of the men, which order was not complied with’ until further large expenditures” were made. He says * it was the plan, or rather, the handling of the pian was defective.” Refer- Ting to the trial going on, he pleads for pardon, and winds up thus:— ‘The whole matter is now under consideration before a see lect committee appointed by a conventjon of the Manhattan district, The report will be placed before you before many days. ‘There have been some grave mistakes made by myselt and others connected with this and bickering hax thence arisen. move of mine be pardoned or not, in consideration of my constant successes under severest trials during tho past eight years, you shall ever find me prompt to do my duty asa Fe- ian, whether as a private in the ranks, or in an official tion.’ The lesson L have learned teaches me, aud should tv all true Fenians, that we should never forget this grand rev- olutionary maxim:— Patient dint and powder shock Can blast an empire like a rock.” Tt must not be forgotten that the Campobello movement was expected to have been simultaneous with the launching ofan Irish iron-clad, owned by the Irish republic, in the American waters, In this there arose, unexpectedly, very considerable delay, consequent upon “red tape” and thus one of the principal requisites for the successful carrying out of the plan was not available in thae. Ire- main yours fraternally, JOHN O’MAHONY, H.C. F. B. A KILLIANITE CAPTAIN RETURNS THB FIRE. Acaptain of the Killanite army issues a document contradicting O'Mahony in many things, and raising the curtain from this last act in the * Moffat Mansion farce,”’ as they term it, He says the prime object was to keep" the faction from going over to Roberts and Sweeny, and gives these spicy notes :— The late movement originated from Killian at the conven- tion held in New York last January, and was the means of bolding the organization from going over to Koberts and Sweeny; for we all believed that it was necessary, in order tobe stiecessful, to accomplish some fact on this continent whereby we might raise our tlag and asa Delligerent, tenue letters of marque, and send our privaleors rey Upon sh commerce while organizing an eape- itn for dretand, ee The following he levels at Stephens, who is now looked on as an accomplice of O’Mahony’s:— Money has had a tendeuey to disorganize instead of per. re jon at Rome; for we have been diaap- by Stephone—that it is now n organizailon there or not, of creating activity among the leaders in Ireland the money gent trom this country only made them docile, and ie the fe, more than any other, of the long postponement of the fight, oe pls een Soe Bofarding the star vétsel he Bay¥i— > O'Mahony countermandod the order of the sailing of the vessel, and, uceording to Killian, has been disputing with one or two thers ever since about who shail own her. a ‘The disgusted New England warrior intimates that the whole a was intended to frustrate Roberts and Sweeny. le gives this startling reswmé:— ae So the agms were seized, and thus ended the hopes of the expedition, an act which the leaders at Union square con- tributed largely to bring about, for itJs our opinion that as the movement originated from Killian, and not O'Mahony, who durst not oppose tt openly in Council en account of action being demanded by the Hrotherhoad, but by his sellishness, twas determined, as quick as Kililah set Gut to Superintend the movement, to throw all the obstacles he could in his way, fearing that by 1 iswue Killian would become too popular, and the plandits of the organizatio ee Mahony and Kuan. to invugurate. the expedition for the purpose of selling bonds, and for frustrativg the plans of General Sweeny? For not being disposed to act for them- selves any mnore than the writing of a patriotic letter to the eiveles, telling they would do, and the drimking of ‘out of # bottle of brandy to the State prisoners in they seemed determined to embarrass others, and th the labor of the frish on this © nt for the part seven years in this movement be wasted without anything being done. Captain Grace “makes the best of the bad job’ thus, in conclusion :— After everything had been given up—after O'Mahony, who isan imbeciie, came back Upon us, 1aany of us concluded that we would leave the Brotherhood, and never say another word about liberty; but on reconsidering the matier coolly, we said that it dul not become Us as as revolutionist to sucrifice the labor of the Brotherhood; aye, the hard ings of the Irish servant girls of America. Many there who have given money to O'Mahony, and in doing 80 had to stint their own families of the necessaries of suke of a few useless men atthe head of affairs, cided to jou the ranks of Gene we always looked on with respect a bad job. In view of all the pr that we have made, if we don't ace vengeance of Heaven cannot fail to fall upon us. 1 the name of God and Ireland, let us unite under the leader ship of General Sweeny, and carry out the piedges that we have taken before God and man. THE NEW ENGLAND HEAD CENTRE KENOUNCES THE MANSION. Mr. M.S McCanville, the late New England commander, withdraws his allegiance, and in @ circular to his distnet say! feelings of mingled disappointment and sorrow Te is with feelings of m rpeintment take this step—of Hntinent Of Irish natiouality have, elther through the mnismanage: ment or Imbecility, or both together, on the part of men hi in authority, under whom we heretofore acted, so di Sirs ate heer eeeaaal Gn SS . 80 dear to Verely suffered at the ‘of those in'whom we had placed the most implicit confidence, O'MAHONY’S FORLORN HOPE, STEPHENS. ‘esterday afternoon were being made, under the ‘S’Mahonyite deanoen, 0 sane ‘a sensation, if possible, over the arrival of Mr. James Sto- ens next week. 6 Meoting wae only for the faith. reporters not being counted in. Ni take much interest in how “the tor” would lionize each other, for there docs not seem to be, comparatively, & corporal’s guard left to the Man- sion now. A GENERAL SWRENY RALLY IN JERSRY CITY will_come off to-morrow ) evening at Frank- lin Hall, Montgomery street. W. J. Hynes, A. L. Morri- son and others are reported as speakers. The Senate meete to-day. ANOTHER TRAGEDY. ad Ww Found Lyin a Mpicianite cherie the’ erdict of the Corener’s pay a &e. [Correspondence ford Times. of the Hartf MippLETowN, May 5, 1866. On afternoon ast our quiet neighboring town ‘vas thrown into an intense excitement by the rumor that the body of a woman had been found murdered in an open lot in the west part of that town, near what is called the Shunpike, about two and a hait miles from the village. ‘The facts as we gather them from eye-witnesses are as follows :— On Friday morning, Mr. Selden G. Ely, went toa lot of bis to repair the fence between him and that owned by Mr. David Edwards, and about one o'clock, whilo following the line of fence, he discovered the body of a woman, lying on her back, stark naked, in the lot of Mr. Ra and about four feet from the fence, On w It, found ber to be quite dead He imme- Sand, gave Motice to the people Sena and then trove to the village to notify Mr. Buckley Edwards, first aswell as Mr, Timothy Ranney, town of fact. A coronor’s jury was summoned, and a number of the le went out to thespot. After the formation of the with Mr. Wm. A. Stickney, as foreman, and Marvin R Warner, as clerk, a post mortem exatmi- was held by Dr. Hutchinson, of Cromwell, and Dr, Hodgson, of Rocky Hill. ‘ ‘The corpse wo be that of a young woman, twenty to twemy-five years old, complexion, auburn or chestaut hair, and a well Sten po form ; height, five feet ae can On the forefinger of the right band Aaah emmy ring. ee ier kbece down to ber feet appeared to be much ised ; the left eye was gone, bong or eaten out it wan impossible to determine, jere side of hor face war much blackened as from bruises, ant also the tack of ber [Tt ear and ever ber left eye, fe though a blow of blows had been given her. Aroond was a st of tape, and om her ankle wae a BA 4--~ were a a bu on gor breast. ot thereat that she liad waiked bare. and died there; mor wan there anything about her person which indicated in the least that it war The body was not in a very for doctors could not agree jury, r. EH 3 rn meaner un- vo them About four of five feet from whage she war found wan 0 laree vile of leaves, whieh had Ugo placed phere rez are pretty evenly divided politically. hundred an@ one in all, of which forty-eight are for Jobnson and forty-nine against him; not known, four. cently, and on which were placed several fence whom it is unknown, or for what purpose, seen by Mr, Ely about nine days since; but the was, not then seen, About one hundred yards from where the body was Siacovened, on the bushes, was found a man’s cotton shirt, with bosom and cotton collar and wristbands. shirt was considerably worm and was torn down the entire front. since they were made. Nothing further was found after thorough search to sg any clue as to who she was or how she came there, e selectmen toek charge of the body and gave ita decent burial, ‘the ring is in their possession, which, it is hoped, will be the means of throwing light on this mysterious afair, and if, as is generally thought, foul play has been at work, the villains may be detected and brought to justice, ‘The spot where the body was found was on the ede of a wood, and about one quarter of a mile from the road, and the game distance from any house. Political News. Tue Usion Narionat Civp oy Wasuixetox, D. C.— ‘There has been considerable discussion of the present political status of ex-Governor Alex, W. Randall, of Wis- consin, Gov. Randall is president of the Union National Club of Washington, the platiorm of which enunciates the following principles:—All the States are now States of the Union as before the rebellion; cordial approval of the general policy of Andrew Johnson’s admimstration; endorsement of the resolution of Congress passed in July, 1861, declaring that the war was waged for the pre- servation of the Union; assertion of the right of each State to control its domestic affairs and determine the qualifications of electors; loyal citizens of lately rebel- lous States are entitled to all constitutional rights; all loyal members of the national council! duly elocted and returned, possessing lawful qualifications, should be ad- mitted; treason should be punished; no compromise by bartering “universal amnesty” for “‘universal suffrage ;” the national debt is a sacred obligation and should be paid; no rebel debt or obligation ever to be acknowl- edged; the restoration poliey of President Johnson is wise, patriotic, constitutional, and in harmony with the loyal sentiment and purpose of the people in the suppression of the rebellion; with the platform upon which he was elected; with the declared policy of the late President Lincoln, the action of Congress, and the pledges given during the war; the nation owes lasting gratitude to the soldiers and sailors, and should consider the families of the fallen as the country’s wards, to be cared for by the government, Tax Democratic Party to #® Rexamev.—The Rich- mond (Va.) Times advises the democratic party, while retaining its principles, to drop its old name, seeing that it has been discredited by 6o many defeats and has come to have an unlucky influence. Norru Canouina Stats Convention. —The Raleigh Senti- nel says:-— This body convenes according to adjournment on the fourth Thursday of the present month. Our contempora- », the Charlotte Demoerat, incorrectly pats tue time on 0 Ist of May, The Democrat cannot think of any par- ticular business for the convention to transact, having done what it was authorized to do, and expresses the hope that it will meet and adjourn at an early day. If that body contines its action to the specific purposes for which it was called it will certainly find but little todo at its approaching session. ‘Missovr Newsrarers.—The newspapers of Missouri ‘There are one Marse Coxcressioxi, Canpipats,—The Bangor cor- respondent of the Boston Herald thinks that the chances are in favor of Hon. John A. Peters representing that dis- trict in the next Congress. Secretary Srantox’s Posrmon.—The Washington cor- respondent of the Baltimore Sun eays that at the recent Cabinet meoting Secretary Stanton’s remarks against the Reconstruction Committee’s report were rather extended and very emphatic. On the other hand, the corre- spondent of the Philadelptia Press says that when the question was brought up Mr. Stanton said he was very glad it was before the Cabinet, so that a general expression of opinion could be obtained. He favored the Congressional plan, with the exception of that part which disfranchised the rebels for four years. With this exéeption, he thought the plan very judicious. Smart PotmeaL Tacnice.—The Troy Press of the bth instant says:—A very smart dodgo, indeed, bas jurt been perpetrated in Buffalo, Our Legislature, ‘it will be re- membered, passed a Builaio Police bill, the organ- ization of the police out of the hands of the democratic local authorities and placing them under the control of a republican commission, in New York city fashion. : The republican Mayor (Wells) had sent to the Common Council, democratic, nominations for superintendent and deputy superintendent of police under the now bill, but they Were not confirmed. At length the Mayor went to New York on Wusiness, and the democratic council seized the opportunity, On Monday they elected an acting Mayor protem., who withdrew the nomivations of the republi- can official, aud sent in fresh nominees of democratic stripe, why were promptly confirmed. Jouxson MermivG iw Canrout Courty, MARYLAND. — Hon. Montgomery Blair, Hon. ©. E, Phelps, W. P. Maulsby—who was the democratic candidate for Judge of the Court of Appeals at the last Maryland State elec- tion—E, H. Webster, Senator Hendricks (democrat), of Indiana, and Hon. Reverdy Johnson are advertised to ad- dress a “meeting of the friends of the policy of Andrew Johuson,” at Westminster, on Saturday, 19th inst. Misourt GceenyxaToriaL Nomination.—Gen. Frank Blair, tt is said, wil) be the next conservative candidate for Governor of Missouri. News Items. A colored man at Cincinnati sued the judge at an elec. tion for refusing his vote, He claimed ten thousand doliars damages, and the jury gave him one cent. While the ladics of Augusta, Ga, were decorating the graves of rebel soldiers with soars, & few days ago, the treedmen of the city went to the same tnbute of respect to the memory of a few Union there, but were refused admission to the cemetery. The annual State Sportsmen's Convention is to be held at Palmyra, May 29, and will continue for three days Every regular organization of field sportsmen in the State will be requested to send five delegates, and coun- ties in which there is no such jamization are invited to wend two delegates. There will be prizes for single and double bird shooting, Cpe shooting, rifle shooting (long and short range), and fly casting. The Memphis Argus proposes to ire into the pro- os et ming bet ame ont 0 ‘est Tennessee and orth Mississippi, to be Called the State of Jackson, with Memphis for its capital. The Mobile Cadets recently celebrated the anniversary of their march to join the Army of Vi with a pub- lic dinner. Admiral Semmes and istinguished Prana rg engl oo et The voll of the ol called, it answering to their names, nite for those erave brothers who had fallen Captain each named was sounded, “Died on The number of names to ee which this response was made was thirty- ve. A life-sized statue of tonewal) Jackson is to be erectod In Memphia A homeopathic dispen: is about to be established at Cleveland for the verpess of affording gratuitous me- dical advice and treatment to the safle poor of that elty. ‘The following card from a paper publisiivd at Eatonton, Ga, tells Ke own -_ ‘Wona Waxrun.—We have established a shop at Turn. wold, where we are prepared to do all manner of wood and iron work—wagon making and repairing included. We have not fools because we are free, but koow wo have to work for our living, and are determined to do fn. We mean to be sober, and re- 1 on them to ‘us work. WILLIAM & JIM. The Mobile news from all parts of Alabama is to the offect Governor Orr, of South Carolina, and other prominent citizens of Charleston, propose the common school sys- tem for colored children in that city. Governor Patton, of Alabaina, makes proclamation that the new penal code of that State will go into operation on the Ist of June. A recent address by Otis Clap) Social Science Association, con’ the following sta- tistics of that city:—Number of houses, 20,640; number of families, 36,021. There are 12,288 houses with one family, 4,765 with two families, 1,554 with three families, 704 with four families, 501 with five families, 260 with sx families, 108 with seven families. There is one house with #ixtern, nineteen, twenty, twenty-two, twenty-four and twonty-nine families, In the whole city there 1s an average of L84 families to each bovse. Valuation of , before the Boston under $6,000, ber of houses valued at trom $8,000 to is It is worthy of remark that more than one half of the houses of are valued at sams not over $5,000. It is estimated that over one thousand new houses are ro- quired torupply the demand. Mr. Clapp added:—it is by the ph ropist that one of elevating the poor man is to give ‘accommodation, make bia home comfortable, conventent aud desirable—a plensant place to think of amd goto, If we look weil into the cause of the increas of crime, and of the growing immorality corruption, we cannot fail to perceive that the mass the population have not room to live comfortably, or tly. 1 would in the fropt rank of philan bropy, | would more honor than a hero, the man who should set himeelf to buiiding homes for the people; building® veat, suug, separate and in good taste, whieh a man Would be content to live in fer years, and would come to love. A Rowton letter to the Chicago Tritune, onder date of April 28, sa98:—The widow of Edward W. Green, lately ‘execated, was yertenday, tor the first time, informed of her husband's death. She wae terribiy affected. She enys thas many times within the last three weeks has aitempted tO write Wo him, bot a myrierious some thing prevented her putting pen to paper She bad not once Fnepected the Buth Ee A Custom House Complaint. 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HEKALD. New Youx, May 5, 1866. Can you inform the Custom House employes why they are kept out of their just dues for a week after the day, especially at this time of the year, need money more than at any other time during the year? It seems inexcusable in the Custom House authorities, when there are millions of money in the Treasury, Passengers Arrived. Hamavac—Steamship Borussia—K Feddersen, J Fed: sen, M Ehrlich, Catharine Leiz, Rosaile. Wolfsoln, 1 W sohn, J Seholelield, R Georg, P’Loeso, Clara We: Roubiech and two children, & Wonk, Gtulle Wa and wife, J Peters and wife, Therese Kein, J blumer, } Hoas, © Paizow, P Martin, Josephine Maiteglia, Win Kro- GO Becker, C Beckmann'and wife, P Willy, Julie Johus hilde Johns, A Riechelmann, A Holenstein,'S Mezzer, Duchert, R Scherk, E Dannhauser, L Waaxgershelin, Glass, S Karpeles, } Eisaler, F Lemoine. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. . Married, Braman—Gor.psmiti.—At St, Paul’s church, Louisville, Ky., on Wednesday, May 2, by the Rev. Francis M. Whittle, Assistant Paymaster Gzorcr W, Braman, United States Navy, to Barry 8§., daughter of Dr. Middleton Gold- smith, of Lonisville, No cards, Manson—Epwarps.—On Saturday, May 5, at the resi- dence of the bride’s father, No, 66 East Righty sixth street, by the Rev. John E. Gorse, Danie. Manson, Jr., to Exma, eldest daughter of Joho G. Edwards, all of this city. No cards, Renewo—Du Baxry.—On Monday, October 16, 1865, at Newark, N. J., by the Rev. Wm. 8. Brown, of the First Congregational church, CHarnes REneito to CaRo- Lint HoLmkoox, relict of Franklin B, Du Barry. Warp—MuLLRN.—On Sunday, May 6, at the residence of the Rev, Michael Curran, of Now York, Taowtas Warn, of Galway, Ireland, to Miss M. Muaues, of Springtield; Massachusetts, Died. Auuex.—On Sunday morning, May 6, Daviv R. ALLEN, in the 62d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 129 Columbia street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday atternoon, at three o’clock, Barnovr.—On Saturday, May 5, Witu E., beloved son of Thomas and Olivia E. Barbour, aged 2 years and T months. The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of bis ‘parents, cor ner of Cottage street and College avenue, Mott Haven, Baapr.—On Sunday morning, May 6, at seven o'clock, Avouste J. F. Baap, aged 68 years and 6 months. The friends and acquaintances are respecttully re- quested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, son Mulberry street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Baker.—On Saturday, May 5, Crartes Epwarp, son of Stephen and Catharin e Baker, aged 7 months and 8 lays. The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his pareuts, No, 364 Wert Forty-second street, Bravvett.—On Saturday, May 5, after a lingering ill- ness, Vinckyt De La M. VEU, youngest son of Tt D. and Mary Blauvelt, aged 23 years, 4 months an ; The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, at Kinuey street Bap- tist chureh, Newark, N. J., this (Monday) afternoon, at ‘one o’clock. BRINKMANN.--On Sunday, May 6, after a long illness, Dromrcu BRINKMANN, aged 56 years, 3 montbs and 9 lays, The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Matthew’s church, Walker street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. Bropre.—On Sunday, May 6, Dante. Bropie (McClon- nan), aged 26 years. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited & attend the funeral, from his late resideuce, 72 Sixth avenue, on Tuesiay afternoon, at half-past ono o'clock. Bruning. —Ou Saturday, May 5, Oswatp F. W. BrunixG, aged 6 months and 12 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, First avenue, between Seventy-eighth and Seventy-ninth strests, Bunxer —At Harlem, on Friday, May 4, after a short and sever jliness, Catuarixs Bonner, wife of C. A. Banner, aged phere 4 months, Tho friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, at his residence street. between Sixth and Seventh avenues. pepers please a Catsacaax.—On Sunday, May 6, Exzex, wife of Michael Callaghan, aged 67 yeara. . The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Were Farms, MTucedse afte hey py en7 reloek wi i on noon, at two o'clock, with- out further notice. 3 Cuank.—In West Cambridge, Mass, on Wednesday, May 2, Baas Ciark, wife of William Albert Clark, aged 24 years and 7 months, ‘eldest daughter of Christopher Read, of J Clty, N. J. ‘Coury, —On p Roll May 6, Hexry H., only child of Henry H, and Rebecca J. Coles, aged 2 years, & months and 10 days, ‘The funeral services will take place at the residence of Albert Coles, 163 West Thirty-ninth street, on Tuesday morning, at half-past nine o'clock. The friends and rela- tives of the family are respectfully invited to ationd without farther notice, ‘The remains will be taken to ‘e, Westchester county, for inte! silt oarvato,—-On Sunday May 6, Ret retoataza he" beloved wife of John Costello, aged 24 + ars. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her latejresidence, 110 Mulberry street, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock previsely. Her remains will be taken to Staten Island for interment. Crawrorp,—On Saturday, May 5, Mrs. lsaurnta Craw- vorp, in the 72d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 423 Eighth avenue. ‘CRawro!D,—On Sunday evening, May 6, Manta Craw- Forp, aged 98 years, 5 months and 4 day ‘The friends and relatives of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 513 Grand street, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock, without further notice. ‘CrowLey. Saturday, May 5, after a severe illness; Mr Crow sey, in the year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 63 Montgomery street, from thence to St. Mary’s church, corner of Grand and Ridge streets, this (Monday) morn- ing, at a nine o'clock, where a solemn requiem mass of will be said for the repose of his soul. Cvercx.—On Sunday morning, May 6, of consumption, Frasca Cusicx, a native of the cdunty Cavan, Ircland, aged 28 years, His friends and relatives, and those of his brother-in- Jaw,James Trainor, are invited to attend the faneral, from his'late residence, 610 East Sixteenth street, on Tucsday afternoon, at one o'clock. His re- gr will be pai in Montag Aen 3 Lk&.—On Saturday, consumption, Joserm N. Diuxa, ears mat 5 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 109 Third gerect, Brooklyn, £. D., on Tuesday afternoon, at two 0" Fextox.—On Sunday morning, May 6, Eutzy Fertox, aged 16 years and 4 months. The ives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from ber residence, 884 Second avenue, corner of Forty-seventh street, on Tuesday after- Doon, at one o'clock, Hor remains will be interred in Hamvex.—On morn Ma Haxpss, formerly pry ii 9 the ‘The funeral servic: s will take at 22 Bond street, on Wednesday, at twelve o'clock, noon. The remains will be taken to Woodiawn for interment. Lyows.—On Saturdsy, May 5, after a short and severe iNpess, Banas H. Lyons, aged 54 years and 7 months, None knew bim but to love him, Nor named him but to praire, The friends of the family age respectfully invited to attend the funeral, fr_m the rvsidence of Captain J. J. Merritt, Whitestone, L. L, on Tuesday afiernoon, at one o'clock. Mortox.—On Satarday, May 5, Jane, wife of Bernard Morton, a native of Pomeroy, county Tyrone, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi dence, No. 365 West Twenty-fifth street, thjs (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. , Dr & L year of his Mo&evressy.—On Saturday, May 6, Gustavos Moyer. PENNY, 40 yours, The relatives and triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the (oneral, from 251 Sixth avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Mownor. —On Friday, May 4, Elder Daxret Mownor, in the+s6th year of his age, 1¢ relatives and friends of the family are respectfully inPited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Cristian church, Twenty-cighth street, near Broadway. Monnis,—Ob Sunday, May 6, Heo Moners, aged 68 eare. -e The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which Will take place from his late residence, 207 Elizabeth street, on Tuesday afternoon, a6 half-past one o'clock. Monrny.—Parniok Murrny, a native of Whitechurch, county Cork, Ireland, aged 41’ yeara His friends aro invited to attend the funeral, from be Howpital, this (ifonday) afternoon, at two ° Perera.—In this city, on Sunday, May 6, of typboit peesmonia, Davin J. Perens, toreecely y Yatadelphie, ag years, The male iriends are hg mem | invited to attend the fonerai, from No. 6 Rast way, this (Monday) after- Boge, ak three ofeloek. Hadelphia lease copy. «oman On Satay May 8, ows Roo. a native of Newry, count reland, ax The ineuds and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 50 Noble street, Greenpoint, this (Monday) afternoon, at haif- past one o'clock. —On 6, Many S., wife of Charles ns te Pemetler the late Sainuel Wiswall. ‘Notice of tuneral hereafter Aocnwan,—Op Bumsay, May 6, Mre Mony Sienipan, ponaers : native of the county Cavan, Ireland, in the 66th year of Tr age. __ ‘The relatives and fends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Eighteenth street and First avenue, on ‘Tuesday after Seunivan--At Day Ridge, on Saturday, May 6, after IDAN, —, Ze, on pu y 2 short illness, Joua Mt, wite of in’ Andrew Sheri- oes A., youngest daughter of R. W. Stamper, ago? The friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from Bay Ridge Episcopal church, on Wednes- day afternoon, at three o'clock. Carriages af Hamilton ferry at two o'¢lock. Tempién.—On Sunday, May 6, afvor short and severe illness, WrutiaM, son of Henry Templer, Esq., of this city, aged 24 years, ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from his late residence, 360 Granc street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Tuomrsoy.—In Philadelphia, on Thursday, May 3, after a short but severe iliness, Mary Huwrea, the be- loved wife of Geo. R Thompson, and daughter of Mar- garet and the late John Hunter, eyTINE.—On Saturday night, May 6, Arama A., be loved wife of Frederick Valentine, aged 21 years, t month and 19 days. ‘The relatives, friends and acquaintances, also the members of thelate Kui gers Hose Company, No. 26, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, No. 3 Norfolk street, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, Easton, Pa., papers please copy. VaxxosreaNp.—On Sunday morning, May 6, JAacor Vasxostrann, in the 77th year of his age. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family aro invited te atiend the funeral, from his late residen 2 Cherry street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clo Wakp.—At Newark, on Saturday, May 6, Moses Warp, in the 79th year of his Relatives aud friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock, from his ime residence, 43 Washington street. Wenstsx.—suddenly, of apoplexy, on Saturday, May 5, Captain Josern We Sten, aged 63 years, ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family ace respectfully invited to attend the funcral, from his tate residence, 125- Pliow place, Brooklyn, on "Tuesday afternoon, at three- o'clock, The remains will be interred in Greenwood Cometery, = IR eee a _SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC VOR NEW YORE—tHIs DAY. 492) MOON Rises........morn 12 24 7 2) a TER -morn 2 4% Port of New York, May 6, 1866. ARRIVED. Steamship Borussia (Ham), & ra Apeil 22, inst part @ and 75) passen of pansage had light easterly ‘winds, the latter strong west- erly; May 6, 1:30 AM, lat 4025, lon 70 47, passed steamshipe Allewania and Hermann, bound E. qhleunship Star of the Union, Blanchard, New Orleans mdse and passengers. to lon 79, vassed bark M. Steamehip Moueka, , 0 hours, Steamer Acushnet, Kelly, New Bedford (with ship Otago in tow), to Ferguson’ & W Ship Otago, —, «iford. Bark Cyrene (Br), Buenos Ayres March 7, with mdse, &e, to 1D De Wolf & © Brig Nile (Br), Whitter, Arroyo, PR, 14 days, with pugar and molasses, toG F F ston & Co, Trinidad, PS), Jacobson, Ponce, days, with sugar and molasses, to Miller & Houghton. Schr Julia (Br), Hachtinann, Grand Turk, TL. 17 days, with salt. to Koop, Sattler & Co. For 13 days has encountered heavy NW winds, Sehr Kate Walker, Tapley, Indianola, 27 days, with cotton, 10 Holyoke & Murray. r Statesman, Nickerson, St Marks, 20 days, with cotton, to mante Seh Sehr Lucy W Alexander (« PR. now Squall, Perry, Jacksonville, Schr’ Nelly Baker. Virginia, Schr E F Prindeil, Ward, Virginia, Schr Reindeer, Mackey, Virginta, Sebr 0 H Hall, —, Calais, Wind at sunset, NW. Miscellancoas, The following table gives a summary of the vessels in the harbors of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore Charleston, Sayannab,' Mobile and New Orleans, at the latest accounts from each ot those ports:— yor! Steamers al a sl Be SAVANNAR. Bri of Sebi Aonnenannann NEW ORUEANS. a= tlie she» nD (of Rockport), 38. ni den, bnilt at |, Conn, in 1863, has been sold to Capt Alfred Ward- well and others, of Bangor. for $8400. She will be ran as a packet between Bangor and Rockland, Me. Forcign Ports. Annoro, PR, April 21—In port brigs Eureka, for NYork April 25; Kate Freeman. for do do. % Gnaxp Tur, TL, April 18—Sid brig Relief, NYork. Ponce, PR, Aprit1?7—sid brig Minnie K, NYork. [Per stoam: Arr from NYork ture, and Tavistock, at Deal: Bideweu, J W Webster, at Queenstown; ist, Washington, and Juno, at Havre; 1%, Energie. at Brouwerabaven; 20h, Alida, at Sta rt Point; aaece. jgard Point; 16th, Dan! Draper, at Malta; 6th, Schiller, J F Chay Flu Peruvine, at Father Po at Cork 16th, , at Oporto; 21, ishing Er ique. in the Bcheldt: Jason, at Lave at Cuxhaven; J FO ‘nt ee! it Havre: at Drleans April 20, Mazatlan, and Lg ey Havre; 234, Kate Brigham, at do; 19th, William, as Bt Point; 224, Carl John, at Li Arr from Savannah A\ Bark Foreningen, Ibsen, from New York, is at Falmouth, with loss of bulwarks, ‘opsail yards, de. American forte. BOSTON, Ber. AM—Arr steamer Fairbanks, NYork; brig Relief (Br), Blbora, Grand Tw Bemeni, Penny; A ® Brown. Fish, and P n ba Teanondee Buriingsme, N¥ore. fe arr bark Young turk, Messing; brig Whiaker, ORLEANS, May 5—Art steamer Bolivia, Liverpool. fg gamete. eecome Tie tat Sete Bee tous de ‘aud Pung Shuey, NYork: Liberty, Bajitmore, W BEDFORD, May 4—Arr schr Henry Gibbs, Snow, PORTLAND, May 4—Cid sohrs Emma Bacon, Chase, Balt! 1 more; John Farnham (not Jobn Pranklin), Kelley, Philadel 14 brig Charlena, sebr Chariotte Fish. “MISCELLANEOUS, FIRST CLASS ENGLISH AND imported direct. FRENCH Just the LWAYS HAVE A BOX OF DALLEY'S MAG) Pain Extractor.—it in sate and a eertain cure for Burne ids, Piles, Cuts, Bruises, Cornea, Buoions ond Old bon. street, druggiate at 20 cents . Depots) Cedar YONTAGIOUS DISEASES. Water must be adapted to the nature of the fish, or there will be no increase, the soil be adapted (0 the seed, or there will be amall returns; and the human body murt eon tain impurities, of there will be no siekpens The mae HHO OW ELS AND BLOOD 6 been cleansed by « few BRANDRETH'S PILLS may wale through Pitt INFECTED DISTRICTS WITHOUT FEAR, BUNIONS, PAINPUL JOINTS, *., cured by Dr BRI fender Feet, & w 7 Mander P\IVORCRS OBTAINED WITHOUT PUBLICITY AND orc hy githout fee until a legal divoree t# obtained patito ‘tone MH arc” Freckle, Tan and Pimple | Janisher, by DEMAS BARNES & PN Park row, and ali druggiste, bo rrMeu REMOVED AT TIPHAWS HAIR GLOSS AND CURL U the best t Bold by BARN aod all —