The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19
BY LAST NIGHTS NAIL.

ST. ANDREWS n. d. n prli 1t.-IueIe . a
good deal of excitement st this point. VOL
unteers are Hocking in from all quarters
Her Majesty's steamer Rascal is lying IN
port
The Lieutenant Governor and suite are
expected by the next train from Frederieks-
town The Governor comes to meet one
regiIAent OF regulars, two companies Of
artillery, and @ company Of regulars due AZ
the Point from Halifax tomorrow
Business here almost entirely suspended.
The New Brunswick House Of Assembly
adjourned yesterday for one month
The incoming government IS composed
Of Wilfnot, Fisher, lilly, Mitchell, wilson,
MeClelland and C0nnell. 1t IS said posi-
lively that the new government viii sus-
pedn the writ Of habeas corpus.
EAsTPoRT, Ne, April ia schooner,
loaded with arms, consigned 70 B. Doran
Kiflian. was seized on her arrival at this
port this morning, but after several hours
detention, and on investigation by custom
house officers, was released. Instructions
have been received by the authorities from
Washington TO strictly enforce the neutrali-
ty Law.
Mr.. Killian addressed a meeting at
Calais last night, at which he stated that
the Fenians have not come to invade the
province. His speech has excited much
to the object Of the Fenian movement here.
A large delegation Of Fenians arrived by
the boat to-day.
MONTREAL, April IA Government de-
tective, who has ust made trip to the
American side of Lake Erie and Lake Mi
ehigan, reports that the Fenians have near
" ready for ornaments on these lakes IF
teen vessels, besides sehooners and trans
ports loaded with field artillery, equip
ments, stores, etc. He also reports large
shipments of arms TO frontier points, aud
an unusual activity in the Fenian circles
along the frontier.
TORONTO, April 1.-THE examination at
Cornwall has been conducted with closed
doors. Several other arrests Of Fenians are
reported here to-day. The police have
gained information Of suspected parties, and
The arrest OF all implicated will probably
soon take place.
EAsTPoRT, April Is.-Much Of the news
sent here in special kilograms is false.
There has been no fight at calais, and there
is no Fenian priVatser here. The Fenians
are perfectly quiet, combining themselves to
speech making and issuing proclamations.
BOsTOS, April l7.-G. W. Coney, keeper
Of a tobacco store at No. so Market street,
set FIRE to his store, and was detected in it.
CHICAGO, April l7.-Returns from the
election in this city to-day Indicate the
election of ten Republicans and six Demo-
Gratis.
NEw YoRE, April 17.-Repofts from South
America via England, dated Buenos Ayres,
March Is, and Rio JaneirO, March 10, say
that the Brszilian Admiral TOmanders
reached CorriepthOn on the 22d Of February
and sought an interview with Gen. Meter,
Commander in Chief of the allied forces IN
Media.
No movement was undertaken by the Bra
zilians, and their inactivity was the subject
of severe comment. The feet under Com
modore Perry was powerful one, including
some iron-clads. The Paraguayans held
out determinedly, and made some very
daring naval sorties.
1t was thought the Brazilians would at
tempt the passage Of the Para AID hat it
would be effected, but with immense loss to
the allies. The Pass De La Patria was
more carefully watched by the allies since
the success of the Paraguayan ineursion on
the invasion.
Buenos Ayres was tired Of the war, as her
financial and other national interests were
disturbed by its continuance.
There was almost panic produced by
the French influence on the Provincial
Bank Of that city. The merchants profered
aid to the institution, end two private bank
ers came forward with aid, one offering
SI5O,O0 in silver, and the other offering
$3.50 900 in gold, if needed.
Adviees from st. Domingo to the Goth of
March say: The President, in his message
to Congress, drew attention to the recent
visit of Secretary Seward to the island, from
which he argues very happy results.
The late attempt at San Christopher was
a complete failure.
The new Minister of the United States,
Gen. Caseyan, was very popular.
NEw ORLEANS, April 17.-Crevasses have
broke through on both sides of the river,
above here, and grest destruction to the
newly planted crop Is feared. Many are
that has been planted in the parishes Of
Thibodeaux, Point Coupee and Baton Rouge
have been destroyed by the food.
Mrs. Isham g. Harris and her son arrived
here yesterday en- route TO COrdOya, Mexico,
10 Join her husband. When she presented
herself TO the Provost Marshal lac hesitated
to graft her passport. Mrs. Harris bad
in her possession letter from President
johnson to the effect that no permission
or passport was necessary for her or any one
else. When that was brought to him the
Marshal very readily consented 20 issue the
passport.
CHICAGO, April Is Last evening bold
robber walked up TO the show window of
Virgins, Bradford & Co., who keep pawn
brokers' office on Madison street, and smash
ing large pane of glass seized a package
containing 81 SAG in greenbaeks, and made
his escape in spite of the pursuit of citizens
and officers.
GALVESTON, April I5.-Gen. Gregory re-
turned from tour in the interior. He re-
ports that the negroes on the plantations are
working vigorously and successfully the
largest crops ever raised in the State.
The State Commissioners leave Galveston |
to-day to report the New Constitution and |
Convention Ordinance to the President.
The people Texas are hurt because the |
peace proclamation does not include that |
State.
New YoRK, April 17.-FrOm Liverpool, |
during March, there sailed to the United |
States thirty ships, with S64 cabin and TO-, |
$40 steerage passengers, Of whom 2, 1876 were |
English, 2S5 Scotch, 1872 Irish and 2,l92 |
foreigners.
The total for the quarter was "a to q, an |
increase Of 10 to 1. In order to meet the |
contingencies of the emigration from Law |
erpool and Ireland, arrangements are in
progress to place on the passenger line be-
tween Liverpool and Queenstown, and re-
port seven extra steamers.