The New York Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1867, Page 6

6 NEW ‘YORK HERALD; ‘MONDAY..’APRIL “22; 1867.<TRIPLE “SHEET. NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, late sales; candies, 8's, 12's and 24's, I8c. a 16c.; Ken | name, and he is followed by the second fore- { mence work at once in epeniag the new Broad- toy wbeee, enna, nt 0 apie Nreenee a man, and the two proceed to the end of the | way boulevard, and to push it rapidly to com- ¥ eis | attentive column, and thew @ command is | pletion. Manbattan will ere long have an op- are still wanted. Bank drawing rate $4 90 for 90 day ‘ ‘ bills. American gold 13 © 2 per cent. premium; Span- | given. At the word each man lifts two eases | portunity of displaying its horseflesh and ‘The United States Senate—Ead of the Extra v wre Seasion, EF - : The extra session of the United States PROPRIETOR. tah doubioons $16 4 0 $16 60; Patiat $16 a from his stand; the one nearest the outer door | elegant equipages on a splendid road one Sustone sepptiuaiteto ofco, bering diapered Our letters from the inclade items of interest | disappears, next—the | hundred wide. an immense , and JAMES GORDON BENNETT, JR., from Virginia, South Carolins, Georgia, Alsbame, Ark- | 105+ the en \ The last |’ _ a 2 sco having filled a large ake sae MANAGER. aneas, Louisians and Tennessee, The resolutions atopted bas scarcely left the building before\the first | Gevermor Jeakine—The Fallacies of Oppest- by the republican convention at Richmond were of a most radically radical character, Almighty God was | returns, then the second, then the third,\and eo Ganiee Becssmeaation- «] tanked forte it of « Congrens of Cartan patriots | om untilall are back. A second and third time Governor Jenking, of Georgia, her addrened Andrew Jobnsca called fallen Lucifer same thing is repeated, \ people State from Washington an of persistent rebsle at » low price to these who remain wae o- appreciated value loyal was recommended, and the demooracy of the North serted. What is this change that has eome gind to see ie cetraphyped oy was held up to the eontempt of every lover of t@eedom | upon us'simost by miegio? Where is the life, | the'Georgians, who prenounce it trash Odd . @2 | 1m the South, The Freedmen’s Journal, formerly the | the light, the activity so recently witnessed on | notions.of the relations of some great recent a pn egy Ci a Td feng lh gana ple 8 Seber tete eetiae aes coma apparent substentiality that marked the place } rem: that the ‘insidious wiles'’ of Nerherm adventurers, who come | ® few minutes ago? The rooms are blank and | that the warwae waged, net for the oblitere South to obtain place and power by virtoe of their pre- | desolnte;’ they might. have. been unoccupied’ | of States, but for the Union; and he says, “With preimage antoge % Aiken, ro Grint peril g fe ee os freon on “- ran porslgapses Pepa oe : ceart aught a: stranger could discover from their | in good faith ceased resistance, laid!down your copies address, year, 925, | having becomespparent tint justice to freedmen caa- present appearance. _ arms, and misde fullsubmission.” We may say] vacancics was very nearly accomplished, and any larger number at same price, An extra copy | mot be obtained ia the civil of that district. Soy Phy - Will be sent to clubs of twenty. ‘Then rates make the pencmeel secede with Gover! Hamceck’sex- | Let us go below. There all is the” samo; | ia’all candor that “ceased resistance” is s good:| although the last report of the last executive phrase; but it is mot an accumate deseription of | Wasx.y Henatp the cheapest publication edition, at Fort Larned, Kansas, gives sn secountof | the whole building’ is more completely de- 1 prongs Sve aie Goan the great council held with the Ghoyeane Indfans on the | gerted thea Goldsmith's village. We must go | the forced surrender of Lee and Johneton—that: |, absolute destruction of the power to resist that lath of April, The chiefs were informed thet if they " ‘The CaurorNia Eprmox, on the Ist, 1th and 2ist of | stepped travel on the'road the great father at Washing- —— vos teat we laid the South prostrate at the conqueror’s feet. many montis after it had defiantly refysed each month, at Six cars * annum. tom would bit them hard. When the buffalo was ths Enema Ronee ena GA ee Indians would come te the white atch a A os le Ma My aro ene age An (err covy, 06 pee susan 1 sap: piel Stl ae ee eae ew marching et this unseasonable hour! aoe pol ute Mace Bpe yet those-terms. | There is a very ancient iMlustra- 06 to any part of the Continent, Doth to tctade’ postage. them. If the white man or Ivdian did wrong they | What fairy palece is: this,. Mluminsted from tion exactly'in' point. The fishermamby the must be panished by the laws of the whitemao. Tall Avvasrismxenrs, toa limited number, will be inserted | Bear, ome of the chiefs, said he desired peace, but the top to bottom and casting = brilliant light seasid’ piped’ all day, but the fish would not dance.. Toward night be drew his nets, and as ae white man was making scarce meat of the buffalo, | OUt into the darkness?’ Here is a count mph: ho: pened Caltrain alent loon Spe white man’s fort for | ing room, excelling in: beauty any other CORRESPONDENTS ARB PARTICULARLY REQUESTED TO SEAL pecigisiahy He porns mc ag pada laine & Le we bi ieee they came into shallow waters the fish lopped f a] an hour ago at the we have ALL LETTERS aND PACKAGES SENT UB. evidently considered the punishment for offences a one- paints toe cabin pre Sh |. Up | up and down at » very lively rate. “Abs,” {Ve do not return rejected communications, eee semen irevtorsot the Now. Orieus, Jeck- | Stairs are editorial rooms and reporters’rooms, | said the fsherman, “you will danee now; will Jn? PRINTING of every description, alto Stereo | son and Northwestern Iailread wore recently re-elected | and libraries with their. handsome desks and | yout But you will find it will: be to-quite typing \and Engraving, neatly and promptly executed at | at New Oricans, the vou of the Governor of Louisiana | bookcases, lofty plate glass windows and waxed | another tane.” So the South should naturally the lowest rates, and Mayor of New Orlean s being thrown out by the Com- | fioors, all brilliantly lighted: and ready for | understand—and we:believe does wnderstand— = missioners, The old Boand is composed of man who Per | occupation. Up again higher, and here is the | that, Ihaving held outitill the last gasp, it cannot Volmme KICK: celssecseressabervecsse Ne. 113 cea bagive yy asta carat.) ple’, cre | grandest and loftiest composing room in exiat- | honestly claim what would surely have been Union men, The matter is considered of sufficient im- | ence,and here are the same busy compositors | conce ded if it had accepted terms amd laid down ' eee delice ae pia wade gra play at in | from the deserted corner, all at work as dili- | its aris et a time whem resistanee. was. still BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway, nese Broome | Washington in applying to ¢ ien Secretary | ently and with as much orderaeif they had | possit le. fea pia 2 hk maee ‘es ete in fecal penning Mp if ey occupation of. their new falters for Governor Jenkins :advises his people to ex- ' Hotel.—Tux Sacrep TRUST, ny mr Our on avis ioni The Massachusetts Liquor «question. is under considera. | @ twelve month past. And can this be the | pect ‘support ‘from the judicial department, Fee tion in the United States Sup reme Court on the question | game spot that bat a little over m year | whose décrees cannot be overriden by Con- of its constitutionahty, and. whether the paymentof's | and a half ago was notorious only for | gress. Modern laws,.fortunately, are not like those of the Medes and Persians. Ours-espe- cially are-the expression of the popular pur- pose snd grow with our growth. tis the office of the: Sapreme Court to interpret the laws that the people have made, to decide in. disputed cases what was the true intent of the law-mak- Nquor tax to the United States does not authorize the | Foeieg mermaids, living skeletons, learned ing }»ower—the people. But the appeal to the liquor dealer to sell in viola tion,of the State statutes, The defendanta show that thes ¢ laws were enacted for a | %218, double-headed calves, woolly horses, fat peoy le is higher thamthat to the interpreter of thei): fatentions; and if the Supreme Court mora! purposo to enforce tem} ‘erance, and the appellant, | Women, prize babies, old Joyce Heth, Barnum answers that sueh an object is jnot the legitimate purpose | and other monstrosities? Well,.it is too late se hse itacg aa and the, laws are therefore uncon- | or too early to puzzle the brain any more, ey a about it. The changes are wonderful changes, vices of the most tis ig descriptions ped i. Ahm dves feciecern pets bose Sosckinn: and might almost be attributed to the: work of *] Jersey City and elsewhere yester day, in commemoration | Magic. But we have had a dream that is not: of the rising of the crucified Savsour from the dead. The | all a dream, and have learned anew that trath' sha]. doeide that the-laws already im existence must be construed as Jenkins claims,.then Con- gress will merely make the case: clearer by ps.ssing laws so distinctly expressing the popu- lar will on reconstruction that misunderstand- tag will be impossible. Thus the eourse of [pete Jenkins.is mere folly;; and the South, in despising his teachings, shows a practical musical services were peculiarly g randat old Trinity, and is sometimes stranger than Giction.. wisdom full of promise for the early re-estab- £] Zion church, on Madison avenue, was adorned ‘with floral TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 201 Bowery. —Comra,, offerings of an especially tasteful clmracter. Mormon lishment of law and order ever the whole conatry. BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. THE DAILY HERALD, published every day in the year, Founcents per copy. Annual subscription price, $14. THE WEEKLY HERALD, “every Saturday, at Five urns per copy. Annual subscription price:— Any larger number addreased to names of subscribers 6150 cach. Anextra copy will be sent toevery club at last, however, by a sort of compromise, in a Hberal mixtuse of radicals, Johnson men and @emocrats, the work of filling up outstanding AMUS.SMENTS THIS EVENING, case, the place will probably remain vacant for some time. Had not Mr.. Raymond been led astray into that Philadelphia Johnson Con- vention of last August. by his political tutors and copartners, Messrs.. Seward and Weed, there would, we presume, have been very little difficulty about his confirmation for Austria. As bis case stands with the magnates of the republican party, he is.evidently on a proba- tiom which may exhaust his patience and indace him to take stil? another new departure. Andrew Johnson has proved an unprofitable investment ; but there may be better luck next time. Gold Gambling in Wall Street. Gold has fluctuated in price during the last week from 134 to 13934, showing what the speculators call a feverish state of the mar- ket. The news from Barope, and not any @omestic trouble, has been the cause, or rather the gold brokers end operators seized the opportunity afforded by the difficulties be- tween Prussia and France regarding Luxem- burg for creating an excitement in order that they might gamble in gold. If even there should be war in Europe, that would be no good reason for any great change in the value of gold or stocks here. We should not be mixed up in such a war and should pursue the even tenor of our way just the same. At first there might be a little disturbatiéé in the stock and money market, through some of our securities being sent home; but this would be slight and only temporary. In the end we should probably be benefited by a flood of emigration and money to this country. But there does not appear to be any ground now for fluctuations on the war idea. The latest news is more pacific. With regard to these ups and downs in stocks and gold, the truth is they are the result of gambling, and are not produced by natural causes. Every event or circumstance, however trifling, 4s caught up and exaggerated for the purpose of sending up or down the market price, and very often the most barefaced bogus news is invented and circulated for the same purpose. People should not be disturbed, therefore, by these fluctuations in Wall street, and should not, unless they are in the ring, touch stocks or gold at such a time. OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.—Tus Borneman Graz. DODWORTH HAGL, 406 Broadway.—Proresson Harrz wit. Perron His Mrmacurs—L’Escamarava ann Hus Fairy SINGING Birp. SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREI.3, 585 Broadway, opposite the Metropolitan Hotel—In ruxia Erarorran ExTERtain- ‘MENTS, SINGING, Dancing ayo Buxtxsquus.—Tux Biack ‘Coox—L’ AFRICAINE. KELLY & LEON’S MINSTRELS, 720 Broadway, oppo- sitethe New York Hotel.—Ix raeim Songs, Daxozs. Boc ex- Tricities. BuRuesques, 40.—Cinper-Leon—Mapagascar Ba.iset TRovrE—MaTRIMONY. 4 FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, Nos. 2and 4 West ‘Twenty-fourth street.—Gairrin & Craisrr’s Mursrexis.— Ermiorian MinstRELsY, Bautaps, BuRLesques, £c.—Tas Buack Crook—Roserr Macaine, Adjournment of the Kegislneure. ai RELSY, res, Bauer services were held by a few of the; saints of that’ ohureh: 5 Tocauusy, Mucho My outr Pawate Jace’ Suxpraude. if yy ‘Adelphi oneg Bisiips: theme " The Albany Legislature adjourned ‘at two Mrs, Ellen Rooney was found demd recently'st‘herlate | 0’clock on Sunday morning;. aflera session of residence in Washington street, , under ‘circamstances | one hundred and ten days. . lis decease was not ids led to vst eat that she ha¢l been» murdered by | attended with much dignity,.the: gis acones BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—Iestanp As Ir usband, Mic! Rooney. (A coroner’s inquest in the Assembly beingof’ st, a ‘Was—Tux Costom or Tx Courray—Inun Tices. developed the fact yesterday that she had died from. th ly being ofa very erous ani yi imi me pte eile unbecoming character.: Heweven, we have no [OUSE. Bre eflects of intemperance, and Rooney was: accordingly $ Zocapso aaee desire to find fault. with. trifles flike these, in discharged. Senator Wilson addressed ® large audience: at-Orange | our gratitude that. the caseer of! /the Legisla- ot igen bag ee rrp A gerbe omer norte ture is atan-end and that it ‘has not done * ? Te Le athe era aye the | More mischief during- its terra of existence. Senator's arguments. A great many. very biad scher nes have been ‘Several Fenian officers and men who have-Deen par- | defeated, including the Wh arves and Piers {icipating the uprising ia eae stent Commission, the Marb.ct Comu ,ission, the Broad- this country, among whom are ‘Soretariee. wey Surface. Railroad job, ihe Elevated Rail- sare baci aston ae alii Tistoon the | Ted, Underground: Railror 1d and Crosstown ‘26th of March, and three white mon were killed road. For, the spjection of many of these Senator Wilson is in Richmond, where he-will speak | measures. we age indebie d to the Governor, to-day. The courtesies of the. city are-to be extended | who exercised the veto power with discretion to him. ; and judgment.’ One goe d thing has been ac ‘The remor soar Ce cae ner oaueee complished in the bill providing for a conven- with the case of Jeff Davie in the June term to denied, | tion to revise tho-State‘ constitution; but there are other matters in the legislation, espe- The Events of a Night-A: Dream That Was j cially with regard &, the tax levy, upon Not All a Dream. which. we caanot com gratulate ourselves. By Dong! Dong! Dong!: Midnight Stores | special donations. fur : various State purposes, closed and business suspended; but here isa! by aiding particular interests and the general blazing, wakeful corner, whose eyes have not |' increase of expend itures, the Legislature has been closed for rissa pale esti biog S8Y 7 raised the State t ax to over ten mills, or the letters on the lamp? “Fulton street,” on] exceeding one cent of the taxable pr one side; “Nassau street,” on the other. Let | of the State. oa sais us walk in on this Saturday night preceding Upon the wit jle, however, taking into ac- Easter Sanday and discover the cause of all | count the evili ' reputation which the partisan o'clock in the evening. this restlessness while others rest—this sleep- journals gave io the legislative body gener- lessness when others sleep. ally, and the innumerable vices and corruy 'p- THD Waw Ss. Down stairs—clerks busy at books as if they | tions attribw ied to them by those editors, . EWROPE. were fixtures there for half a century to come. | who.eught ty know all about such matters, per- j-The nows report of the Atlantic cable is dated yester- | Other clerks receiving and receipting for tele- | haps we hay e reason to be thankful for escap- day evening, April 2h grams and ship letters and packages by private | ing so,welb . ‘The official organ of the Austrian government, writing | express,all bearing the mark “HeratpSpecial— on the relations existing selgoesea at sbe here Immediate delivery.” A superintendent, ap- exprosses doubts of a peacet jation of the §llmoaiy. tly doing nothing, but in truth useful, fi parently doing 1B " Bis Gladstone resigns the lead of the British active, vigilant, keeping watch and ward over Rentes were drooping on the Paris Bourse. United | the whole establishment, and protecting it States five-twonties closed at 747% in Frankfort, an ad- | from the fiery element which for just upon a CHARLEY WHITE'S COMBINATION TROUPE, at , Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broadway—Iy 4 Vanrerr or Licur Anp Lavonasce ENTER TAINMENTS.—Tux Maseep Bart. BUNYAN TABLEAUX, Union Hall. corner of arachy-third street aud Broadway, st 8.—Movino Mm Ror or mmr Pizanrn’s arr MAGNIFICENT Scexms. Matinee Wednesday and Saturday et 8 e’elock. Ww YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 Broadway. fa ey Re Laorvass Darr. Open fem § 2.3, Ul WF, M. NAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN, corner of Twenty- third wtreet ‘and Fourth avenue.—Exuisirion oF Picrumss amp Scutrrunss sy Living Aarisrs. TRIPLE SHEET. New York, Monday, April 22. 1867. REMOVAL. The Naw Yorx Henatp establishment is now located in the new Heratp Building, corner of Broadway and Ann street. Chile and Pere. _ While Chile and Peru are co-operating in an alliance for hostile purposes against their com- mon enemy, Spain, there are many indica- tions—which we are sorry to observe—that there is not cordial fraternity existing be- tween them. Rivalries and jealousies, which may ere long lead to positive animosity, are showing themselves in so many various ways as to lead to an apprehension that, should the war with Spain terminate, the peaceful con- dition of the South American republics would not be absolutely ensured by the result. There has always been a tendency to internal strife among these nations. There have been con- flicting interests at work where one would sup- pose that unity in behalf ofa republican form of government ought to exist, and concessions should be readily granted with a view to per- manent harmony. There appears to be an un- friendly spirit between the peoples of Chile and Peru, notwithstanding the friendly rela- tions of the two governments, and that cor- diality which ought to exist between the offi- cers of the allied navy is said to be wanting. This is unfortunate. Report says that the Chilean government is about contracting in New York for a Monitor, after the style of the Monadnock, at a cost of over a million and a quarter dollars, with four fifteen inch guns and munitions complete. Such a vessel, to be used against Spain or any other foreign Power, would be an important acquisition to the navy of the allied republics; but in the event of peace soon succeeding the present conflict the possession of so formidable a ship by Chile might create some jealousy in the minds of the Peruvians, and probably lead to dissensions which would imperil the peace and permanent prosperity of both countries, It is manifestly the duty of all these repub- lies of South America to perpetuate their insti- tutions, and that can only be done by preserv- ing harmony among themselves. Our Minis- ters, who have little else to occupy them in these countries just now, would be doing good service, not only to republicanism in South America, but to the commercial interests and the prestige of the United States, by cultivat- ing, with all their good offices, a friendly feel- ing between these nations. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisers will please bear in nfind that in order to have their advertisements properly classi- fied they should be sent in before half-past eight ‘The Tide of Emigration. There will be a large flow of emigration to this city during the coming summer. It is rea- sonable to suppose that from the wretched condition of things existing in Ireland, the disturbed state of the country districts and the complete decay of trade in the cities, a con- siderable portion of the emigrants will come from that country. A late cable despatch says that they are taking ship by thou- sands, and thousands are detained for want of accommodation. The labor and industry of this class of people are most desirable. When they do not bring money they bring energy and ambition to get along ; but it is necessary that some provision should be made to put the vast thousands who will be poured in upon us to immediate employment, and not compel them to settle down in the crowded tenements of the city in midsummer. Both policy and charity suggest the propriety of sending them out on the rich lands of the West as soon as pos- sible; but this must be done under some reg- ulsr and humane system. The fatare destiny of the emigrant should not be left to chance. The mechinery at command now to accomplish this purpose does not seem te be sufficient. What appears to be wanted is a volunteer emi grant society which could furnish itself with information as to good locations for labor, soil, climate, price of land, character of and 80 forth, in the Western and Southern and also withs fand to assist the most needy in reaching suitable places in the eountry. Such a society, we cannot but think, could do a vast deal of good, acting, perhaps, in co- operation with the officials of Castle Garden, or even acting independently. There are plenty of benevolent and influential gentle- men in the city who, we proaume, would be willing to undertake such a charitable enter- prise. What the emigrant most needs upon his landing is d@frection and advice as to the proper application of his means and his labor capital. Witheat thia he is likely to sottle down in some miserable den in the city until Our up! Town Improvements—The New Boulevard. New ¥ orkers have been hurried along almost ’nconsy’ jously with the upward march of im- Something Geod Out of Nazareth. The late Legislature did a great many things which we do not approve; but it also did some good things. One of these was the passage of Mr. Keady’s bill for the regulation of tenement houses, than which no measure ‘was ever more urgently called for. It will save thousands of lives which were annually sacrificed to the meanness and avarice of land- lords, and will promote the comfort and well being of the working classes genorally. It is to be regretted that another measure also having the public safety and comfort in view— the bill for the protection of life in theatree— ‘was brought forward too late in the session to secure its passage. From the feeling mani- fested in regard to it in both houses, however, there is every reason to believe that it will re- ceive the early and favorable consideration of the next Legislature. There are many other local reforms that might have been effected during the session; but in the beneficial char- acter of the Tenement House bill, and in the small amount of mischicf that corrapt legisla tion was able to work, we have almostas much reason to be thankful for what wo have got as for what we have escaped. Let us hope that the first Legislature elected under the re- vised constitution will make us forget not only the sins of omission but of commission of that whigh has just exvired. his hopes dispirited and he has acquired habits of dissipation which sap all his ambitious aspirations, leaving him a burden upon the community, or , perhaps the tool of sharpers, who entrap bim first into destitation and then into orime, ‘ ‘We hope that, in view of the approaching in- crease of emigration at this critical time, some prove ents, But their attention, which has ‘Vance of 3¢ per cent, quarter of a century has at intervals held: its | hithont/o been engrossed by the excitements of nacts Sonee Faas Os acorn 7 aur | carnival around the building and yet left it | war-a/ad stock gambling, begins to be directed logislative triamph over Count Bismarck by the vote unscathed. Up stairs—writers, reporters and | to it The astonishing increase of population rendering the government amenable to the represonta- } translators bending over their desks, per-| an@ the high rents have at length opened the hig! tive body on all matters relative to federal taxation. | forming their various labors and looking as | egw s of our citizens to the exigencies of an im- The staelvare ha finger ogra dong Pages though they anticipated being similarly en- | me diate future. While our population has been constitution by a majority of three only; but the result gaged in the same spot on many succeeding | creasing for several years at an annual augured badly for the fate of the new normal military | nights. Up stairs again, and an increase of | r ate of seventy-six thousand the price of Dudget of Prussia, South Germans, naturalized as citi- | light, life, activity and apparent stability. /iabor and building material has been so ens of the United States, are in dangor of being held ©! Chick! click ! click! What is this peculiar} high that ‘but comparatively few new military service on revisiting a toa which have | .und—-sharp, regular, ceaseless, asifamarmy | houses have been erected. It has thus be- pragma or oe Baden. aes of Lilliputian Vulcans were working minia- | come an imperative necessity to put up new We are specially informed by mail from Constantino- | ture trip hammers, or thousands of noiay, | dwellings, and, of course, to occupy more ple that France and Russia have made a joint movement | clocks were ticking in chorus? Here is indee d | ground. The city being already improved to recommend the Porte government to cede Candia to | an army of men at work, but they are anytbi ng | to the east and west, and, perhaps, most papon tparirn hth ar mameay thet | Dut Lilliputians, and it is wonderful towitn.ess | densely built up along the rivers, everything Eagtene 0 Haas Sc vaht out of the consaitation for | with what nimbleness, speed and accwracy | is forced up town in the direction of t of the affairs of the ‘sick man.’ they pick up one by one the minute, co,pper- | Central Park. Business is invading Union "led of our apecial correspontteata in Ireland reiterates | faced types, and drop them into their com- | square and lower Fifth avenue, and driving the the assurance of the rae sheliong wegen ewe posing sticks, and how swiftly words—sen- | residents away to seek locations further up the far more extensive thes a tences--paragraphs—columns——pages, grow up | island. The number of lots actually fronting comprehen! is execution of which be Te sand Dubin, | beneath thelr practised hands Surely these | on the Park being only nine hundred snd MISCELLANEOUS. forests of cases, and stands, and galleys, | eighty, their price approximated some years ‘our South A lettors relate to the Paraguayan filling room after room, that have been there | ago their real value. The number of Park lots war, matters in the Argentine republic and the carnival | undisturbed up to the present moment for the is so small that most of the fine residences of festivities 1o Brea. the d dates are Rio Janeiro, March | past twenty-four years, must be destined to | our wealthier citizens will be on the direct line 26, and Buenos Ayres, March 13, orn one remain in their places for a century to come. | of the Brosdway boulevard, where there will pesos inpeniere pe pana yer ‘tne | Dong! dong! dong! Threo o'clock in the | be amplo space for extended fashionable portion po the guard resident in Rio Janeiro had reso- | morning. Easter Sunday. In an instant, as | suburbs. Here, as at London, everybody will Jutely refused to obey the call and soveral of their chief | though the motions of the men were controlled live a little way out of town. The dwellings po gee Lenker npr ie Argentine revolt wat | hy one machine, the work stops; the sharp, | will stand apart, surrounded by gardens and r Lager o Ratred of the people towar® | rogaiar, peculiar noise ceases; the paper is | groves, forming ® succession of miniatare Souls of the aitauen Wich the ec greet yo “made ap.” Roll down your sleeves, draw on | parks, The resources of landscape gardening war in Paraguay. It 1s oven sald that General mitre | your coats, take your caps, busy compositors, | and rural architecture will be exhausted to socretly ee staple ps the gov: | and hasten home; you have earned your rest. embellish the whole region. When the con- ante or reap Mikantun te Yon do not ordinarily need this advice; for | templated oe vs the west side shall im decent preter the war, ‘The cholers had broken. out in Rio Grande, | YOu generally disappear the moment your last rp been Ligrarting a pRrreties in.» malignent form One of the heaviest rains ever | stickful is emptied, a@Mwaddenly ss Harlequin command palatial m Known im Rio Janeiro egttously interfered with the | in the pantomime, when Clown attempts to | overlooking the noble Hudson, New Yorkers carnival festivition, 47” hit him with the big fish he has stolensfrom the | will be able to boast of living in the most » ‘Wo have,ctviews (from the Weal Indice dated ot 4, what is this? Your labor | beautiful as well asthe greatest city of the New “Thomas on the 18th of April. The commercial report female vender. But 4 Th io Giewean vias announces in American imports very little doing. Flour* is done, yet you remain at your posts, like a } Worl e only drawback to these outof- ‘at $110 911 60, | well standing at their | town improvements seems at present to be the cana tay ae epee . fo. ba * nied cele pet A ship's crew ? | lack of swiftand easy transportation to and 1640 Provisions continae very dull, and aa tia Apt illustration; for this black whiskered | from the business part of the town. In this, tock of prime pork, mess Seat, ar meets os individual now marching along your lines | however, as in every other case, the supply peveatahs Rests er, baw shi, 610 hame ie, | might woll represent « man-of-wareanan, | will in due time meet tho demand. Meanwhile, (o196: Dollar 9s, 0 280.: lard ite, a i8c,; cbowne, ao I It is the Grst foreman, with on uncommon A the Central Park Commissionera intend to com ail his money is gone, Mis energies debilitated, | although perhaps of not quite so refined col legiate educational finish. John Bright would be exceedingly available, and may perhaps take up the standard. In the meantime the Derby measure must be accepted as an “instal ment” of justice by the people. Tho Injunction Cases in the Guprome Court. ‘The attempt of a handful of disorganizers, North and South, to embarrass the operation of the Reconstruction act through the means. of the Supreme Court of the United States seems destined to more prompt defeat than has been anticipated either by its originators or the country. A bill having been filed on Thursday in the Mississippi case, as previously in the Georgia. case, conformed to the recent decision of the Court, the Attorney General of the United States appeared and moved the Court to dismiss both bills on the ground of a want of jurisdiction. The Court set down the argument on the motion for Friday, the 26th instant. On that day, therefore, the ques- tion will be substantially settled, and the work of reconstruction, under the Mili- tary bill, will proceed without hindrance or embarrassment, The appearance of the” Attorney General in the case, and his motion, indicate the desire of the President and the government, whose legal adviser he is, to settle this question at once and put it out of the way, in order that the South may no longer be misled by the false hope of the interference of the Supreme Court with the laws of Congress, and: may proceed at once, éarnestly and seriously, in the work of recon- struction. It brings the matter to a head; for although the question of the constitutionality of the law might again reach the Supreme Court on an appeal case, it is difficult to see how, under the operation of military law, any such case cam arise in an inferior court. Besides, the decision of the Court on this motion will no doubt cover the ground sufficiently to convince all sensible men at the South that they have no resource but to avail them- selves of the terms of Congress and reconstract their States under them as promptly and thoroughly as possible. Movement ef French Americans in the West. Anumber of citizens of French birth and descent residing in Detroit have called a general convention of French Americans and Canadians to assemble at that city on the 25th of the present month. One of the speakers at the preliminary meeting declared in favor ofa political combination among the French in the United States, in order that they may secure “gq direct voice in the government;” and he- stated as an inducement to such a movement that there are at present over one million French Canadians and French Europeans citi- zens of this country. ’ As a general thing the French citizens of the United States are an industrious, thrifty and respectable class, and one of their “greatest merits has been that they have hitherto ab- stained from interference, as a distinct nation- ality, in the political affaira of the country. It would be well if all adopted citizens had fol- lowed a similar modest and discreet course. When a Frenchman, an Irishman, « German, and, we suppose we may now add, an Eequi maux, becomes citizen of the United ; he is entitled as such to all the political priv j- leges which the constitution bestows upoa ?,im, and if he is possessed of the necessary qr ialifi- cations for an office he has just as mac, right to aspire to it, and to endeavor te, secure it,as has any native born Americas. But he should exercise his political right, and seck political influence and position aa*, citizen of the United States, and not os. F renchman, an Irishman, a German or an Ey quimaux. The moment he endeavors to get & » combinations based upon distinct national) ities he does an injury to his adopted count’ y and shows him- self unworthy of particigy ,tion in its govern- ment. No intelligent: PY ench citizen should lend his name or his. ¢@ intenance to any such unwise and improper.) novement. i There is, however,/ » wide field of usefulness and humanity opem? 9 the French in the United States, Their cony patriotsin the Lower Cana- dian province sn suffering under a variety of evils which rete a their social progress, pros- trate their enemy ies, and entail want and suf- fering upom ‘heir families. Under the new confederaties scheme to be fastened upon them by the Engi :h they will be in « worse condi- tion thame ver before—thelr commerce orip- pled and their burdens increased. Let the French ef tizens in the United States, who know the exte nt and resources of our far Western, territer y and the enterprise and prosperity, of, our p ople, combine their advice and their, pecer siary aid to promote an emigration that! wil amount to an exodus from Lower Canada! to The Western States, and they will perform en act of substantial patriotism and accom- P'ish much more real good for themselves and their countrymen than they can ever realize from political combinations. ’ ‘The i\Contre of the World, * Chinese geographers place the Flowery Kingdom in the centre of the universe, and give very little attention to the countries out- side of i, We are not so vain as this; bat eventsare rapidly placing us where the Chinese claim to be. In a few years, when the various lines of ocean telegraphs and steamers now; Projected are in operation, New York , wil unquestionably be the great contre of co merce and intelligence. « *_ We shall then have our news diréht from alti