Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1866, Page 1

. J PERSONAL, Pussy TO FPEMALES.—DISEASES OF T 3 AHS. BLACK WARD JEREMIAH 8. BLACK WA Ze 5 | f Sommittees of Congress. “Omer, 465 lath street, (directly opposite Wil- Tarde” Hotel.) ytd je 18- MIT.) JAMES 0. CLEPHANE MITE & OLEPHAN SE, LAW BEPOBTERS aND enue, betw. ode ee A Temee* lShork's Oflce, Oty Ball, q* UNGLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ne 36 Louisiana Avenue, above Sixth Strect oc 4-17 Wasnineton, D.O Se DENTISTRY. D'Ststey px. BABNES, Phy Dentist. Teeth inserted ve.y cheap. Extracting and Bepairing neatly done. Be alsocures Kheumatiem, Gout, Piles. Neuralgia and Dys; ta. Office corner Pean'a pe al 7th street, Ne. 3. fe ie-im* . LOCKWOOD, Washington Building, 334 Pa. sy., bas employed « skillful Dens, tist, from New York, and will ii TEKTH on Rubber ata very reduced price. Teeth extracted withont pain. 4 22-Im* RET. . LOOMIS, M. D. r ‘aed Pereave al dhe MINERAL an and , Cleamest, strongest and most rfoct denture that art can procure; the MINKBAL TERTH will be more fully warranted. Rgome in city—No. 33% Pennsylvania ave., feet Sth aud 16th sts, Also, 907 Arch street jladelphia. oc ly G™™" ‘PISOOVEBY IN DENTISTRY. TEETH EXTHACTED WITHOUT PAIS. would advise ail teeth Z st call at DE TRWiES ates eet. | them teken out without — Also. eal) and examine the "3 Dew ie methed of inserting ARTIFIOLAL TERETE. oa coke mgt fi on Gold, Silver 8 We bave not SS ‘since the great R. LEWIE. 4M. D.. Dentist. BANKERS. JA? cooks s 00. BANKEBS, Piftucnth street, opposite Treasury, Buy and sell at earrent rates, and keep slways ep band, s foll supply of all GOVERNMENT BONDS, 7-30 TEEASUBY NOTES, OBRTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, &e., Apd pay the highest prices for QUARTERMASTER’S OHECES AND VOUCHERS aus.att_ First National Bank OF WASHINGTOR. B B. COCKE, (cf Jay Cooke & Co.,) President. WM. S. HUNTINGTON. Oashier, @0VKENMENT DEPOSITORY and FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, ISTH et... OPPOSITE THR TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Government recurities with Treasurer United States 7 ONE MILLION DOLLARS. = We boy and sell aH classes of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES at current market rates. FUENISH EXCHANGE and mase Collections op ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED &TATES. We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, end give carefal and prompt attention to ACOOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN AND FI8MS and to any other business entrusted to us. ¥FPLL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERR- MENT LOANS apati times cheerfully furnished, WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. Waenineton. March 20, 1865, BOOTS VIREM ANS . bedi yi Philade!pbia) <a CELEBRATED LADIES’ SHOES. AGENCY 4¢5 11TH STREET, one square from Fement of Ladies’ Fashionable arsortment 0! sere eects AND SHUES @astantly on hand. 0 néed to. SiSoms Tt PES > son, Bole Agen HOTELS, RESTAURANT : &. rps oupasz HOTEL 00) ‘ED ON THR ls EUROPEAN PLAN, to double ita former capacity. EUBOPEAN HOTEL, See Saat ua 5 hopes that by attention to business to rTeeei heretofere. Gasets Sit sab sssharded "SHA “whaler nace ci" P. BMRIOM, Proprietor. ‘Eben CLOTHING, &c. Fo 60 DaYs! FOR 60 DAYS}! FOR 60 DAY8}!) ONLY 60 BAYS!!! GHOVER’S NEW THEATER, Pennsylvania avenue. near Willard’s Hotel. LEONABD GROVER & OO... DIPOCtors LEONARD GROVEB........0. D. HESS. nm ata quarter to7; Ourtain will rise ata ie ae $ quarter to 8. th night of the eminently brilliant engage- menpet the wari wide celebrities MRA DP MRS. RARNEY WILLIAMS. MONDAY EVENING, February 19, The LS ntnedommr Pahl commence with th ¢€ ~taeniar —— Tne FA endery Irish Drama of IBY CIRCLE OR, CON O'CARROLAN’S DREAM, The Drama will be succeeded by the capital come- dietta, entitied LATEST FROM NEW YORK. Will scon se prodnced. the beautiful Drama of the RK 8 OF KILLARNEY. In preparation, CONNIE SOOGAH. WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 19. ‘AMUSEMENTS. THE 8PHYNX' WORTH OF WORTH OF WORTH OF OLOTHING! OLOTHINS! which occasion (the fall bei CLOTHING! Ur poses at night) he will give » Aslam making large improvements in my stere, NEW MARVE AN 1 offer ai] of our immense stock of At% per cent. deduction for the next 60 days, BF The Piano used is “Steinway ’s Grand Seate secured three days in advance at fd Li = =e OVEROOATS for $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, 925, DO., $8, $9, $10, $11, $12,813, $14, 15 A The Management gaxzement with the wender of the world, The largest stock ef BOYS’ JACKETS and JACKETS, JACKETS, JACKETS, JACKETS, from $6 to $8. BOYS’ PANTS, $2.20 te 96, First appeni Last Week of ROBERT NICKLE, Necromancer and Magician. who will introduce several new Magical Wonders” 50 DOZEN UNDERSHIRTS, Worth $3.50, at $2. A great bargain. Your chance of all there goods st 25 per e less than any house ip the city, Call early and secure the Great Bargains. Remember that these Goods must be seld before we get into the new part of the store, REMEMEER 460—460—460—460—460—460—460 SEVENTH STREET—-SEVENTH STREET, OPPOSITE POST OFFICER, SMITH 'S—SMITH’S, SMITH 'S—aMITH 8. N. B.—We shal! open an entire new stock of SPRING Goups onthe let of April, by that time our store will b improved and enl HY TO BE A © 1 a re perfect tunes the first weson. Mic 479 i0th rtreet. fe 17-3t prors 3. W 2H. P KRKIS’ DANCING ONGRESSMAN, BY THE BARD OF OAK HALL. Two lawyers lived in » Western town, Lawyers they were of some renown— To Congress ench dia wish to go, But how to sio it they did not know. At writing speeches one did jump, To be delivered on the stuinp, The other to Washington did go; But why he went, no one did know. At last the day for strmping came; were to stump in towne the same, At the same time. al! through the State— Te stump, te drink, discuss, deba' Number one the contest did commence; He tniked right smart, and talked with sense; But his clethes so awkward Some thought him clown, Number two began. At all he said would yell * ressed so well. the effect wasench, believed all he seid and twice as much, Number one at last gave ap in despair ; “ on have not me eck : Ps Oak Halt.” Solomon of Laitic Baid he ‘Old fel, Yen went to Was! And bought that suit at Smi SMITH BROTHERS & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, AND DEALERS tN GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS, - om HALL, 464 BEVENTH STREET. tt LARGE STOCK OF MERCHANDISE, from United States Government Hospital and Army inen Bed Spreads, Woolen Biarkets, Rabber Blenkets, Even Pitow Bi TE DB FOIKS GRAS AU inen Pillow Slips, A ro Hair Mattresses. P Husk Mattresses, Cotton Shirts, Cotton Drawers, Kuit Dressing nen Furnitare, Chin tz Curtains, &c., &c. offers unusual inducements to late tuyere who wish to sell again. all descriptions a 506 Ninth street, one door north of precae YOUR PROPERTY AT HOME, FIRE IXSUBANCE. TIONAL UNION SURANCE COM- THE NATIANY OF WasHINOTOR” CHARTEBED BY CONGRESS. CAPITAL #1,000,000. RISE! KEN AT THE LOWEST RATES. “ TOSSES PROMPTLY PAID. NO CHABGE FOB POLICIES. OFFICE: BOR STav Omics, No. 64 La, ® 18 H.J0H ater maest Bask ‘This Company is now prepared to insure all scriptions of property agstust lets or dacaage fre on such terms &2 canuot fail to be accepta! te to Bhs lcon of the Dein Is Sarre ee Wak HObsES CE UWEbEines for a year or shorter period. - on rr of 100.0 all pacd mm. thered) ceasing don oer to the citizens of fhe secn- to than has ever been Leal oo i Stets hs How York sede for shot lee Pitae, Pickard Wallach, am! st urea ty 'ERSONS SROUKING ICE, For sale. five hundred cart-loads of SAWDUST. GALT’S Kindling nh. avenue. between or at Mill foot of 17th st W ON THE ulloch’s Literature ndon. Newcome’s Financial Patent Oham eur depot bul RIFF QUESTION, oleeh nae ‘olicy. Raymond * Social Kcience; 3 vols. cey’s Logic of Pelitical Rconomy. Whateley Political Economy; Loudon. Bt tores on — D - FRANCK TAYLOR ¥, MOOK ING. Between ig Be oF A stroet te tewba" wat hand, wedeem it due to the apite! to state, that the ij AIR PREF CANN, HAIR 9 Syalioced all cdat root door wit fs THE ONLY SAFE BAe oLEE A oon Bang F. agg hey ex METZEROTT HALL. 318 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK of the Brilliant Pisnist and Conjurer, MR. ROBERT HELLER, whore continued success in this city is withent parallel. Engagements in bere mdirsiner saphena | a ger xt & Mr. Heller is reluctantly compell to close bis season on Saturday evening next. MONDAY EVENING. FRB, 19, 1466, AND EVERY NIGHT DURING THE WERK, ting THURSDAY, 22d of February. - INGTON'S BIRTH DAY ANNIV ERS GEAND MATINEE Remember THURSDAY, February 224'! Dering the week will be aire HB GREATEST OF ALL WONDERS, T THE SPHYNX THE SPHYNX! he will reproduce it for THREE NIsNTS MORE, Admission (cents, Reserved seats, $1, Doors open at7 0 clock—commence at 8. _ CANTERBURY. Cerner Penzeylvanis svenue and Ninth street. GEORGB BEA cecsccecincsnaeneBole Proprietor DBITIONAL ATTRA CTION! M'LLE FORESTEEL' The great Female Contortionist. The only one in the world, who will appearin her wonderfal verformane of CONTORTIONS OF THE BODY, And, also, in her great feats of Packunatomicaliza- tion rivalled Ethiopian Comadi: ill eh Pg lear oe 1 Bumb: he greatest of al umba; eee PEE BUEN ype Bonquet of Beauty, Emma Gardiner, Florence Rivers, Fanny May,'and Lottie Langley, 1 nomber of Beautiful Dai Dees. RYMAN AND EDWARDS, In their Ethiopian Dvlineations. EVERY aCT Rw TONIGHT. MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY. SEATON HALL, Cerner of 9 id D streete, POSITIVELY FOUR DAYS ONLY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 22, 23, and 24. CHANG AND ENG, the world-renowned SIAMESE TWINS, Accompanied by their Children, Also, the Wonderful WILD AUSTRALIAN CHILDREN. TWO LEVEES FACH DAY—APTERNOON AND EVENING. s open from 2to5; from 7 to 9. iscion. 50 Cents; Chilaren De Ae (LARENCE PETERS Pupils gi ACADEMY, PARKER'S HALL, Pennsylvania avenne, between 6th and 7th sta,, Oppesite Metropolitan Hotel. to join our ¢ should avail themselves of this opportonity. And as during thie quanter preparations will be made for our Grand May Ball and Bxhibi- tion, all those desiring to take partin the exercises should lose no time in entering. Days and Hours of Twitton: Fat pntice. gud Shastors, Wednesday and noo! oa o'cl se ‘For Gentlemen, Tuesday end Friday evenings, to 1, by te instruction given to suit convenience ef these desirin; be bed at J. F. Ellis’; Philp & ,at the Academy during the hours The Hallcan be rented for Balls, Parties, Soi- reed, &c., on reasonable terms ja@-tt Circulars THE SPHYNX! AKY, on gaged for ether a % W MUSIC, D THE FAMOUS WOOD MINSTRELS; and. by special request of many whe were unable to procure seats to witness happy to announce an en- ce of GEO. EDWARDS, the Un- the great > Cents. fet7 7t Baye: BANJO! BANJO '~Instruction by ranteed one rno charge, to close, those HEESE. OHEESE. MERSE. viz: FrRHAR © CACCIO CAVALLO, CANESTRATO, SWI8S CHEESE, viz | via: * @RUYERES. UTCH CHEESE, viz: "AP 5460. 1 viz: P LIMBURG, NGLISH OHEESE, viz: Ez 8 iEDDER PINE APPLE, AMERICAN CURESE. viz: CONNECTICUT DAIRY, NORTON’S PINB APPLE NEW YORK FacToky. For sale by N. W. BURCHELL fe 12-6¢ corner Ith and F sts, X TRUFFES. ASPERGES, TRUFFES DU PERIGORD, CEPES A L’HUILE, HARICOTS VERTS, s pived. sat received. oy Ww. BURCHELL, _fe12-6t Corner 14th and F 5 _ (hourly expected. ) Be2NiNe OF FULTON FERRY CAR UE- BOOKS. PAPERS AND MONEY P: HERRING'S PATENT CuAMPIO iN BE. New York. Feb. 6, 1856. Blesses. Herring & Co., No 241 Broad Gryts: We had burning stables. We got the safe out next and openedit. The books’ papers . money Ay ia take bills 9 all well Pesfervet—pathing being injured exce: the jeat! AEP. her bindin, JACOB 8 President of the Bleecker-street and Fulton Fer- ry Railroad Company. THE MOST BRLIABLE nennine Jest Oy BOTS paxnaes PION SAFES, (With Herring & Floyd's ‘stent Crystalized Iron, mankltaite ) FECTUALLY & ee BURGLAR’S WE ABE agar Ry g SESE CELE- ties: if yen oe 1 be: a work aod Paine Ie and chante pean sp eens of pai pol aa pur- herr. ‘tts. See: BARTROLOW & 00: _ fe 10-e08t Washington. D. U. NOTio€’ To Ladizs. SI Sat our store and ask fortm- aman Hair. Thisis to ci tice that ioueer only genuine and first clase artic! tea. DEMONG: . fe 8-Iw* Corner ef Dand tote orate BU*s=zTs AT A SACRIFIOR. Ree en ‘Green W: LIN INDOW SHADES, ae eisims nent to Perry's Dry Sooke Bane, ReyED ® severe trial of one of your ion Safes in the entire destruction of Nainge on Saturday night, the 3d inst. ‘The Safe was in our offiee in the second story of the watvet body of fans frees the largoumonst of uae SB eres! Jame. fri je and oth tombustible material contained in the TION FROM E WHICH WHLL EF- Star. NES, 4,043. Letters from Mexico to the Herald, of the 2d and 6th instant, state that Maximilian’s trea- sury is empty, and says the very existence of the Empire rests on procuring a loan of ene bunared millions of dollars, nego: which are progressing in Paris. Marshal Bu. zaine bas recently loaned Maximilian ©} outofthe French funds. Itis hinted tha: if negotiations at Paris fail, a general forced loan Will be made, which will result in the up- rising of the people. M. Langinis, Napoieon's special agent, has aecepted the position of inister of Finance. The present strength of the army is stated at twenty thousand. Maxi- mifian, in a recent speech, dwelt upon the probability of the withdrawn! of the French troops, owing to the influence of the United States. Between sixty and seventy thousand (!) Mexicans haye been executed by Imperial courts martial since the end of last December. An American officer bas recruited a large num- ber ofmenfor the Republican army at Vera Cruz. The latest rumors in Mexico are that Monterey has been reeuptured, and that Gene- ral Grant, with a large army, ws on the Rio Grande. Rebel refugees in Mexico Go not serm to flourish well. Resolutions have been offered in the Maine Legislature, by a Vemoeratic member, ex- pressing entire contidence in the integrity, ability, and patriotsm of President Andrew Johnscd, who defied secession in the Senate and rebellion in Tennessee; whe sprang trom the peopie and is identified with their interests; and that the loyal citizens of Maine will give him their hearty support im his labers for the complete and permanent restoration of the Union on the basis of hLberty and impartial justice; also, that in the Union majority ot Con- gress this Legisiature recognizes a noble array of tried defeuders of the principles of consti- tutional liberty, and reposes with confidence in their wisdom und patriotism for the sv ofthe questions appropriately per! the legislitive department of the Government. Laid on the table and ordered to be printed. The Times’ Brownsville letter reports a fight between Canaies and Cortinas, in which the latter was wereted. Murder and robbery the order cf the day on the Rio Grande side, or prevails. All persons now tamoras from Brownsville with. The French troops hi Recount of the troops. General Ne, ille. Juarez’s Minis Ax He denounces 5 am Viduara, at made a proposition to Maxi- milian to builda railroad over the Isthmus of Tebuantepec. The indications continue that there will be a heavy emigration to Texas from the Northern States, especially in the spring. Below the town of Dala, in Bra large pertion of the pluutations have aire: been occupied by these new comers The owners of the land nave divided them into small lots and rented them to poor people who are going into cotton planting. There are four hundred thousand acres of cotton land on the Brazos river alone still untouched by the plough. A (Havana letter reports the arrival on the Sth of the French transport Jura, with troops enrouteto France. The same letter contra- dicts,on authority, the statement that Mr. Seward had an interview there with an aid of Maximilian. The writer believes no such per- son has been in Havana. Governor Patton, of Alabama, has issued a proclamation, granting amnesty and pardon to all persons liable to be indicted for offences against the laws of the State, (the crimes of rape and murder excepted) between the com- mencement of hostiliues and the restoration of civil government. The Baton Rouge Advocate says that not one- third of the cultivable land in that section and along the coast in the immediate neighborhood had been putin cotton this year. There will not be as many acres planted in the East and West Baton Kouge parishes this year as last season, for the want of labor. Hon. Albert H. Latimer, Comptroller of Texas, hax been appointed by the President Tax Commissioner for Texas Vireinta Arra e Richmond Repnb- lic says Governor Pierpoint has sent in to. the General Assembly his nominations for Jndges of the Supreme Court of Appeals and Circuit Court of Virginia, and for daring to exercise the judgment confided in him by the Constitu- tion, has succeeded in raising a hornet’s nest around his ears, in the way of fiery declama- tions from the loyal men of the Legislature. The Fredericksburg Herald says: Under the President’s order, ail the proj erty here, belonging to what is known as the ae over Street Methodist congregation, in Freder- ick=burg, will be transferred to the Northern Baltimore Conference. There is a fine Church edifice, and, we believe, two excellent dwell- ing-houses, that will go over tothe charch North. Various pieces of property in other parts of the State have already changed hands. SF Noticing Dr. Camming’s prediction that the world will come to grief in 1567, the Angusta Constitationalist says: “Weare fully persuaded that this will prove to bea ‘great cry and little wool; for, shaye the pig-headed world 2s you may, bristles alone fall into the apron of the inspired barber. All this raving about the end of the world is Tere bosh and indigestion. A bad stomach is the origin of a vast deal of lugubrious retigon of our fellow creatures, and Dr.’ Cumming would do well either to go to a water-cure es- tablishment or sanitary commission, before he dors his ascension robe in the Judgment Day oft We stake our money on the planet. and think it saf}.” &7 Colonel Joun B. Jones, of Accomac county, Va., who died at Burlington, N. J. a tew days since, was at one time known throughont the Kesrmatig 4 as the editor of the Madivonian—President Tyler's organ in Wash- ington—and the intimate friend of Judge Upsbur, Mr. Webster, Mr. Spencer, and Mr. Ewing, then Cabinet officers; afterwards pub- lisheu the bb ersciaed gre Southern Monitor, and when the war broke out went to Richmond, was Tor some time the Confederate officer in that city: afterwards a confidential clerk in the war Department. SP Strange stories continue to come from th oll regions. The last one is to the effect that during & conflagration at Pithole last week, the firemen discovered that they were pouring oil instead of water on the flames. Investigation proved that the water had been exhausted in the well from which they were pumping, and apure stream of oil was coming instead. Of course the fire was left to burn itself out, while an apparatus for receiving the precious fluid placed at the new well, which at the br a reports was yielding a hundred barrels a ay. —_—_—_—_—_—_———__ LEAGUE Is anD.—Messrs, Darling, Le Blond Eldridge, Phelps, Brandegee, and Kelly, of the Honse Naval Committee, and Capt. G. V. Fox, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, arrived in Philadelphia on Friday night, from Washing. ton. They went on Saturday to Loagne Island for the pu: of examining it with reference to the establishment of & naval station for con- structing and repairing iron-clad vessels, pac Rea 2 AF: Bb ibaa, 8 The Boston Bharath says :—The most efficient reconstructors of the Republic, North, South, East and West, are now stuttering over the alphabet in primary schools. The lean and slippery pantaloons in all sections of the coun- try should remember how soon they will be shufiled off the stage, and ask what the switt- advancing posterity will think of he ur they played in the great historic drama of the 19th century. S97" In consequence of the recent thefts at the state dimmers and balls at Derlin, the Marshal of the Prussian Court has insisted upon the aid of scidiers, as well as police, in protecting the reyal plate. Charivari imagines a couple of going up to @ lady justas she is Dockets, to eas'if dhe han not appropriated the kets, to see 1 not ap) tocar-tonan or & salt-cellar. pahclbiur tveare Wee eae 97° A young lady im the “rupai district” was once esco! home from an evening party by @ young man te whom she was not particu- la . On his leave he remarked, “I guess I'll come See you next Saturday night”’ “Well, Bill Smith,” replied the Jacdy, “ can come a8 @ friend»but not as @ feller.» Bui didn't go either way. 4 LOCAL NEWS. Great Fenian Demonstration. CBOR¢ CANCIS TRAIN IN THE CHAIR, AND SPLECBES BY CONGRESSMEN KOGERS, OF N. J. HOGAN, OF MO.. AND OTHERS—THE MON- ROE DOCTRINE A SWINDLY. On Saturday evening, Seaton Hall, corner of Ninth and D streets, was crowded in every part by Fenians and their friends, among the number a delegation of the Feninn Sisterhood and several members of Congress. Numbers were unable to gain admittance to the hall. ‘The meeting was for the purpose of taking some action in relation to the outrages Tecently committed on American citizens traveling in England and Ireland, by the Government of Great Britain. Over the stage the national colors were suspended, while on one side was the green flag of Ireland, with the harp and shamrock in the center, beneath which was the Word “ Erin.” and on the opposite side the fine banner of Georgetown Circle, F. B., hay- ing the “glorious sunburst” in the center. In pode eed a = band of music was stationed, uring the eyenin; vorite ine rea & performed tavo: At? o'clock the meeting was called to or- der, and in the absence of District Center Ou- lahan, George Francis Tram was called to the chair. Mr. Train was attired in his customary dark blue coat, with brass buttons; looked as wide awake as ever, and rather ‘astonished some of the F. B. who had never heard him before, by his sledge-hammer style of elo- quence. On taking the chair, after returning thanks for the honor, he spoke of this inimense meet. ing having been brought together ai four hours" notice, And he noticed present above tw ty members of Congress and other prominent persons. He spoke of the times of 1776, up to which England had taxed us fast as the country was improved, unti! at Last, after King George had been asked for representa- tion, he answered by imposing heavier taxes. Then overboard went the tea «nd ap went the flag. [Uproarious applause.) We whipped her then, and in 1812 they thought to impres« our smlors and again insulted us, when she was chastised again. Since they have at- tacked us throngh the newspapers. What we now demand is that American citizens shall be respected everywhere. [Appiause. America was but a child then, but was too grand for old England and she kicked her out of the country. Jeg speaker illustrated the kicking process by such a vigorous gesture that there was long conunued laughter and ap- pluuse } In j*i2, this country, then buta boy su again kicked her out [another kick by the speaker at the retreating form of an imaginary lion, which brought dowr the house.| They then introduced a system to act on as—Exeter Hall for the Republican party, and Free Trade Hall for the Democratic party—and American polttics have been ruled by these institutions— not astatesman in this country since “76 being bold enough to adopt an American platform until the Fenian platform was formed. The speaker then introduced Major D. J. Toohy, who addressed the meeting. and called their attention to the great Amer- jean doctrine that an American citizen shall travel where he pleases and shall not be im- prisoned. He instanced the well-known Mar- tin Kosta case, during Fillmore’s administra- tion, and the correspondence which followed between the Chevalier Hulseman and the great American statesman Daniel Webster, [ap- plause,} in which the doctrine that the Amer- ican flag protects the American citizen, even if he had only declared his intentions, was enun- ciated. The time had come when action should betaken. The British lion had placed her heel Om citizens—some of whom have left their blood on this —because they dared to step on what is there led English ground, but what is in reality Lrieh soil. Major Toohy here read a letter from. Captain Michael O'Boyle, 69th New York regiment, dated Jan. 7, isé6, Kelmainham jail, Dadlin, (bad luck to it,) in which he states that he has been & prisoner gearly four months: that he had appealed to le Minister. Charles Francis Adams, for relief, bnt he declined to interfere. Major Tooby said here is a mau who is still # soldier, and who had stood at the point of the bayonet in the late conflict, and in case the American authorities abroad tail to throw the hecessary protection around such men, they will ask President Johnson to interfere. Ma) Touhy here read correspondence between Mr. John McCafterty, who is confined in the county il, Cork, and Mr. E.S. Eastman, 1. S. Con. sul at Queenstown, and Bejamin Moran. Se. ry ot Li tion at London: and after read- T, Mujor Toohy offered resolutions censurmg Mr. Eastman and Hon. Chas. Fran- cis Adams for their action in regard to Mr. McCafferty’s case. Adopted. At the ‘conclusion of the reading, Major Tooby said: The Minister of the U.S. at tue Court of St. James has the face to accuse men of treason, saymg in his letter to McCafterty, the taint of treason is still about you so strong- ly that it is no matier for just surprise to find you tracked by it, even ina foreign country, in which the political atmosphere also partakes of it. He rebukes 200,00 Irishmen who have tought under this banner, because they mean to attempt to make Ireland what America is. As an American Mr. McCafferty went to Europe, having taken the amnesty oath, and yer rles Francis Adams, who eats Engli<h beef and entertains or is nny gs to entertain American sentiments, says he cannot be ab- solved. Major Toohy offered a resolution censuri: the course of the Minister, and asking the Exe. cutive toensure to American citszens abroad the proper protection: adopted. In taking the question on these resolutions there was an overwhelming “Aye.” When the negative was called there were two or three teeble responses of “No.” The Chairman said he perceiyed there were one or two Englishmen here. [Cries of “Put them out.”} No; let them remain. There Were known to be two or three hundred English spies, who tracked the Brotherhood from city to city. Let them report to England that this meeting gathered here on four hours’ notice. Mr. Train proeeeded to speak of Minister Adams hob-nobbing to Palmerston and Rus- sell, instead of attending a dinner given by lis countrymen in honor of the 4th of July. While he (the speaker) was upholding the Union cause in the lecture halls of Great Britain, our Minister was doing the agreeable with Lord Russell. Mr. Train here gaye a dramatic representa- tion of the interview between Lord Ruse «and Minister Adams, showing the interchange of bows and compliments, which was greeted with shouts jJanghter, and then offered a resoluuion demanding the immediate recall of Mr. Adams as the representative of the United States at the Court of St. James; which was adopted unanimogsly. B. Doran Killian, Secretary of the Treasury, FP. B., was next introdueed, ‘and stated that he had been depnted by one of the largest meet- ings ever held in the city of New York to ad- dress the people here on this enbject, and re- terring to the condition of American citizens in ireland, who were in prison, he said that there Was some guilt, and asked where it rested, an- *swering with Charles Francis Adams. He spoke at some length, and was followed by Hon. John Ho; » of Mo, who, referring to the sorrows and pains endured by lreland— the lund in which by accident he was bora— said, British oppression has borne down so heavily upon her as to force her sons and daughters to finda home anywhere except in the land which gave them birth. To have free- dom they have gone to all the nations where it might be enjoyed—have expatriated Ireland for America. In the Congress which gave two the nation the of Independence, Irishmen and their sons predominated, and during the war of the revolution they were in the ranks, and from that day to this there has been no occasion when Irishmen have been unwilling to spill their hearts blood for the cAuse of the banner which gave them freedom. hey are ready still to vindicate it, and the time will not come when they will fail to vin- cheate their rights. irish ers now in their cabins at home, look to the little ones and thank God that there isa free home beyond the waters. Tt was not p + howeyer, for him tospeak on this subject, t he would promise that when the proper time came they would hear from bim, Let but the cry arise that Ireland shall not be blotted out, snd men of America Will rise, a million if need be, the desceudaats of Irishmen. When the time comes, you have but to apply the ae ome the ty ed wil e: le. The sons erent Ire- Ihad are all and when the Unived States shall ay “We will let you loose,” then bye Oid Albion. [Applause] Then willbe wiped and Ireland will risere- juvenated, regenerated, and disenthralled, to givelaw to England 3 Ars & series. ter and ae tw cota else “So mote it be.” na- tion and the Irish have fought tegether, and they wilt fi Mes gg ant Sgain when the torcsin sounds * Treland—Dewn with Eng- land.” Applause.) . Mr. Train here spoke of the cowardice of American statermen, who were afraid to come cidentaly born another accident wore eae of Irish voters in the TY. and these potiticians will find it on! The Chairman then said that Cathohe clergy of this coun: with Fenians and not wath ‘Archbvebop Callen, of Dublin, he would introduce a parson, = Soar Curley, of Caltornee ‘ather Curley spoke of oe Petviiagne: Amenenn citizen, whose rights are ——4 every where, in individual self Dix sovereign nation. The meeting was to show the world that it was not necessary, that aman should bave a colored skin to ex- cite iv sympathies, but that wherever the national. civil or religious liberties of the peo- ple ure sesailed they have with them the sym- pathies of the nation. He concluded by Ts. utone declaring the arrest and Tes he eae org referred to be an outrage an on ‘psnit to the United States, which were opud with applause, Mr. Train here offered a resolution endorsing the inasterly address of Hon. Geo. Bancroft, which was adopted; as also one— | any superfluous sympathy that Ameri. ‘esinen may have for other races should be piven to the brave Imshmen who have jovebtour battles, instead of the Mexicans, ¥ho bave not lost two hundred thousand sol- ciers by English bullets in fighting for the Unior Of there States. tere, said Mr. T., we have the right doctrine, the only way to get to England is by her pock- et or telly. He asked if it was generally known that the fing banging above him was of English n ufacture. It was, however, trne; and de- eracing a» it war, the first time an American Manufsetured flag war placed on the Capitol was on Thursday last, by General Butler—be was nbont to say that for this act be was al- most willing to forgive Butler. (Laughter.) He offered 4 resolution that the Fenians pledge themselves to use nothing of English manu- faeture until Irelend ts free: which was adopt- ed by acclamation and cheering from all parts of the house. After speeches by Hor. Mr. Rogers, of N. J., and others, the ¢ rman made a short charac- teristic address on the Monroe doctrine, in which he spoke of the Chicago convention as xn “ungodly crowd.” and concluded by of- fering the following resolution; which was mF o olved, That the Monroe doctrine is aswin- m American nationality. r. B. Doran Killian then moved that the him of pasted at this ting. The motion was adopted, and the Cuair appointed the following: Representa- tives—Hon. Jon Hogan, Hon. Mr. Rogers, of N.J., and another member to be chosen by these two; citizens—Rev. Father Curley, Doran Kilian and Mr. M. McDermott At 11 30 the meeting adjourned amid cheers and applause. ——_--20e--—__. FROM EUROPE. The steamship City of London brought :he fcllowing additionai items of foreign news The Dublin Mail says it was rumored that the vccasion of a “drawing-room,” to be held ut the Castie on the ist Febraary, would be availed of by the Fenians for an emente. Government is said to have given mimes - sions of the peace to several military meu, to enable them tact independently of civil magis- trates in case of disturbances, It is stated that, owing to the Fenian ten- dencies of the dock Ixborers at Liverpool, mum- bering some 4,400 nen, the suthorities of the town were on the alert to check any demon- stration. The entire counties of Sligo and Carlow, aud parts of the counties of Longford and Ros- common, had been prociaimed under the ope- ration of the Peace Preservation Act. A telegram from Rome announcers that Gib- fon, the celebrated sculptor, died ou the 27t of January. A deputation from Galway recently waited on the Lord Lieutenant to petition fer a mali- tary force at Galway, to guard against a pos- sible hostile landing at that pomt. Lord Wode- house expressed his disbeliet in any such land- ing, but promised to represent the matter te tae Government. Brazil mails ad reached England. The allied army, der President Mitre, was ex- pected to enter Paraguay. Brazilians were sending recruits to the River Pilate. The army in Corrientes numbers 40,000 Paraguayaus. The army is posted at Pasolepetria. awaiting theapproach of the enemy. A battle is con- sidered imminent. The state of the Argentine Provinces is satisfactory. The markets are crowded with wool and prices are consider- ably lower, in consequence of the striagency of the money market. Smatl-pox, fever, 4c. have been very de- s'ructive among the Paraguayan troops and the allied armies. It is understood that the silies wall listen to no proposals tor peace, the fundamental basis of which is not the expul- sion of Lopez from Paraguay. A rupture had occurred between the Monte- yedian Government and the Chilinn envoy. ‘The latter's exequatar was cancelled. The United States fri Colorado, the tiag- ship of Admiral Golcsborough. arrived at Gibraltar, January 1%tb. from Nice, and left tor Cadiz on the 2ist. Whilst at Gibraltar the Admiral was visited by Governor Sir Richard Airly and lady. The Times announces in the most eulozistic terms that Mr. Peabody is increasing his pre- ‘ious munificent donation for the benefis of the London poor by another hundred thousand pounds, making total gift of a quarter of @ million pounds sterling. The Dublin police on the Ist instant seized, in & building used as « stable in Lonford nearly 200 pikes and about 300 incomplete pike handles. Small ures of arias were also re- ported in private houses, Au influential meeting was held in Dublin on the Ist inst. Marquis Dowshil! presided; and # resolution was passed declaring that the Fenian conspiracy had produced a feeling of well-founded alarm, and it was the duty of the Government to afford full protection te jo: and well-disposed persons. Another ‘m- tion calls upon the Government to increase the miliary force im Ireland. Both unanimously. The Lisbon Telegraph of the tet reports the arrival of two American war steamers in the Tagus. Parliament was opened by a royal commis- sion on the Ist instant. The Lord Chancellor stated to the assembled members of both houses that as soon ss the members were all sworn her Majesty would communicate the causes for calling Parliament together. The cattle plague returns for the week end- ing January 27th show the number attacked to be nearly 12,000, against 10,000 the week pre- vious. The Paris journals are discussing the Mex- ican question. The Constitutionnel defends the French Government, and is evidently in- spired by the Foreign Office. Lt seeks to dis- sipate disquiet in the public mind, under the publication of correspondence with us. The Constitutionnel says: ~The Imperial Government will never yield to inumidation, and no excitement, whether it exists at home or abroad, will make the Emperor relax his habitual solicitude for home and the material interests in the country. The troops from Mex- ico will return precisely§on the conditions mentioned in the speech from the throne, namely, without igering the Wrench m- lerests we have gone to defend in those far die- tant countmes.’ On the evening of the ist instant several troops of cayairy were placed in various parts of the city, the military paraded the streets, and the pickets were doubled. The Fenians, however, did not assemble as expected. The Commission for the trial of the Fenians adjourned from the 2d instant till the 29th. Another batch of five hundred soldiers through Liverpool on the 2d mmstant for Dub- lin. Le Nord says that M. Traverney, who haa lett for the United States, is the bearer of des. patebes of a very firm character, demanding categorically ot the American Government whether it means toregard a occue pation of Mexico as a casus 3 Gen. Prim has arrived at Lisbon, and is the guest of Marquis Nise. ‘The Chilian privateer Independencia arrived at Scheldt on the 2d inst. s mail steamer trom Cadiz on the Ist instant sailed under an escort of a trigate. It is stated that the Catoline deputies to Con- gress will call on the Government to issue let- ters of marque agaifet Chitian vessels. —- 57 Aman committed suicide in New York because his cousin had become a mule driver. of the “ie” mania among young Iadies. &27- Young Beeswax. on. asked, whether he was going to keep Leat replied with reat srgplicity that nobody nad borrowed him yet, ‘was aware. &2-They shoot horse thieves now in Missis- sippt “promiscuous.”