The New York Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1865, Page 5

—— at —~ ‘operas of the Old World with even better singers than those whom we have imported. Such an institution is demanded and would be sustained by the public taste, It would elevate and popularize art in this country beyond all pre- vcedent, At the same time it would remove from the opera all the continental corruptions which bang about it and impede its progress. A Conservatojre of Music would, indeed, form no unimportant part of our system of popular -education, and might be placed under the guar- Aianship and fostering care of the State. Its advantages to the public, to societgand to its pupils are too obvious to require detailed elu- cidation. The next Legislature is to be a reform body, and we know of no reform that would ‘be more generally acceptable than this, The establishment of a Conservatoire of Music to secure us first class and respectable artists, and the imposition of a heavy license fee of five: thousand dollars upon the present bogus con- cerns, would soon refine and purify and elevate the opera, But, pending this radical reforma- tion, let us thank the Muses that the squallers of the catacombs are about to leave us this week, never, perhaps, to return. Amusements. NEW BOWERY THEATRE. A very small audience convened at the New Bowery theatre last ev to witness the production of a very smull play, entitlod Grant's Campaigns, or Incidiats of the Rebellion, the authorship of which is placed among the literary peccadilloes of John F, Poole. Aside from the absurdities the playwright compels the Lieutenant General and his brave officers to commit and enact, the drama has no salient points for criticism. It was bad enough to place the General upon the stage in any situa- tion; it was worse to make him deliver speeches to his soldiers as long as a man’s arm and as devoid of senso as ‘the last yellow covered novel. It was wicked in the superlative degree to cause General Lee to emerge from his ctassic. retirement in a Southern college to re-enact his celebrated surrender to the Union Lieutenant Gene- ral, in adirty gray coat and clay-colored unmentionables. “But all of this was performed upon the stage. The plot— if plot it has—of this new draina is exceedingly simple. Mark Hilyer, a Virginian, loves at sight Miss Anne Ran- dolph. Ho ts captured by the rebels, undor Cap.ain Gor- don, and, with his associate, Darby O'Donnell, a Fenian, 4s released by Anne Randoiph, armed with a lockless and useless musket, and Sally Sliter, a Yankee gal of the Mrs, Florence school, who speaks with a brogue and who carries a firearm that fails to go off at the proper moment, and persists in discharging itself when the necessity has passed by. Meanwhile General Grant and General Lee, ‘with, their respective bodics of armed men, are fighting all Horts of impossible battles, among all softs of impassa- ble and impossible rocks, mouutcins and mountain streams. This exhibits the scenic artist of the establish- ment in @ favorable light. He has done his work well, ‘and he is the only person who has. A colored gentleman of American descent figures in the by-play, and brings in a squealing porker, which he calls his “pecuniary pig.”” A small pickaninny carries off the porcine quadruped, left upper eutrance, and the scene ends in the appearance, from whence no one can tell, of one rebel officer and an army of exactly four privates. The s:quel is the capture of the federal officers quartered on the place, as pre- viously related, and the subsequent chase of Cupid, the black boy, and the two ladies to recapture them, which feat they are supposed to accomplish in General Lee's «amp by strangling a sontinel. The English neutrals are’ represented in the piece by on: Percival Perry, Cockney palpably fashioned: aftcr Chanfrau’s Sam, bat without a particle of his wit or character. The actor representing this part 1g just as good as the part. It ‘would be unjust tosay he were betier. Finally, the “spectacular drama,” as it is announced on the bills, culminates with a perfectly gorgeous tableaux of Washington in front of the Capitol, and surrounded by a very blue haloand sundry male and female figures, showing the end of the rebellion and the return of peace. It all comes to an end by the supposed union of the heroine and the heroin the bonds of holy wedlock. Mr. Walter Grisdale exerted bimscif to the utmost to make the imperturbable and lack-lustre part of the Virginian Unionist come out; but he was evidently ill at ease and his heart not in the delineation of that which it were utterly impossible for any man to dolingate. Br. Lingard made up to look a little like General Grant, ‘and bad the writer given him half an opportunity would have acted like him. But he was also headed off by the ‘author, and walked through the cast like aman ina dream about nothing. Mrs. W. G. Jones endeavorod to call down the house in Anne Randolph, but it only came down properly and powerfully when the “‘peeuntary pig” | made his débat. If the play pleased the Bowery boys ‘thoy certainiy failed to show their appreciation, THE NEW NATIONAL Cincus. The benefit of William T. Odell, at the New National Circus of A. Montpellier, Nos. 31 and 39 Bowery, to take place this evoning, will be one of the finest affairs of the kind yet presented to tho atavsement loving public of New York. A number of dist.nguished artists will ap- pear as volunteers for the occasion. Among others may be mentioned Mr..Nelee Seymour, from Bryants’ Minstrel troupe, who will make his débfit in the ring as a negro clown; Mr. Dick Sands, ot the California Minstrels, in his champion clog dance; Mlit. Marietta Zanfretta and Luke Rivers will give an equestrian act; and the beneficiary, Mr. Odell, will perform sevoral new feats of horsemanship, and take part in a laughable afterpiece. “The prices of admission remain unchanged. WALLACK'S THEATLE. Last night the drama of Lost in London was set aside for a temporary recurrence to the style of entertainmont ‘that is normal at this theatre. Two agreeable little come- -dics—DPreams of Delusion and A Wonderful Woman— | were neatly played to ‘the delight of # large audience. These plays include in their cast Misses Henriques, Burke, Morant, Mrs. Jennings, and Messrs. Gilbert and Mark Smith, and these are so many good reasons for dis- criminating applause, Theso plays were especially pre- sented for the déba of Mr. Frederick Robinson, an actor mew to this city, This gentleman succeeded in making ‘a vory favorable first impression, and the verdict of an audience of unquestionably goud taste was one of over- whelming and enthusiastic approval. Part of this was tho result of the natural courtesy of the people. St'll Mr. Robinson is an actor of merit, careful, reasoning aud con- sciontious—one who, before the audicnce, is less inte- rested in bie person than in his part, and the efforts of such an actor Will justify the applause of the auditors. It would be hasty to pronounce ona single performance ; but the probabilities are that Mr. Robinson ‘will become « sterling favorite. THE CAMPBELL AND CASTLE CONCERT AT THE BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. In spite of tho frowns of Jupiter Pluvius last night a ‘largo audionco greeted the first appearance this season of the favorites of the English Opera, Messra, Campbell and Castic, Theso gentiomen were supportod by an excol- Tent company, comprising Miles, Zelda Harrison ai Jonnie Dean, Mr. Edwin Segiin and Messrs. Sanderson and Morgan. The vocal programme was « selection of ‘ballad and operatic pieces, which were all rendered with ® feeling aud oxquisite taste soldom heard at the Aca- domy of tho City of Churches. Tho freshness and rich, dell-like tone of Miss Harrison's voice, and Mr. Castlo’s trae tore di grasia were a treat for the opern goers of the audience, who have been lately bored with so-called prime domo and tenori whose voices resemble more the attonuated mew of a consumptive kitten than those of great artiste, The magnificent bass voice of Mr. Camp. bdeil and the brilliant fantasias of Mr. Harry Sanderson om the piano were vehemently applauded and encored, The Electric Polka, by the latter gentleman, is aptly named, being one of those pieces which flash corrusca- tions of melody and harmony in presto movement, with «finale in orchestral style. Mr. G. W. Morgan made an excellent conductor, and executed a capricio own, which was doservedly encored. Miss Jénnie Dean, a déuiants, sang a ballad by Gounod, and, althongh to some extent nervous on her first appearance, she gave evidence of possessing a highly trained voice, of considerable power of compass. The concluding plece was ove of the lamented William Vincent Wallace's characteristic trios, “Turn on, Old Time,” from Maritana. In this gem Miss Harrison ex- celled her previous efforts, and confirmed the opinion of the audienco that she was a cantatrice of rare ability. The concert season of Meesrs. Campbell & Castle’ company has been inaugurated with éclat and success, aud must prove a decided relief to our pious neighbors, shove cars wore dinned by the refuse of European opera houses and the feeble burlesque of the works of the great masters, i NEW. YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DEUKMBER 13, 1865.-W1TH SUPPLEMENT. THE FENIANS. THE AGITATION CONTINUES. ~~ Its Real Nature---Its Development--- Its Only Cure. JAMES STEPHENS THE STAR OF HOPE. Charges and Specifications All Bound. OMicial Copy of the Impeach- ment Bill. @MAHONY’S CONGRESS AND COURTS. PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE YESTERDAY. THE MANSION DEMANDED OF O’MAHONY _ THE MESSENGER ORDERED TO LEAVE. What is Said and Felt in Town and Country. &ee ‘ ake. ke. Fenianism continues to be a very complicated institu- tion in these parts, The gonoral impression seems to be that there is an immense amount of unnecessary feeling manifested. Discussions rage very high and the moderate portion of the people are grieved and annoyed. A surfeit of foam, fury and brainless bluster has been administered, and the public sicken of the infliction, Citizens cannot enter a street car, cross a ferry or traverse a block without being greeted with a noisy analyses of one or the other party to this Fenian jar. The ‘infamous Senators,” or “ the insane President,” “‘the chamber treachery” or ‘‘the palace plunder,” “the recusant madness” or ‘the official scoundrelism” are dinned to distraction into the weary ears of the way- farer. And still the work goes on. Proclamations and posters, elaborate resolutions and impromptu appeals, edicts and fulminations, charges and counter shots crowd down the vehicles of public intelligence, while they oppress severely the hearts of the eufferers who hoped for other things than a wild and senseless display of this kind at the hands of those who have for long years of sacrifice commanded their highest aspirations, and their generous purses. It is not possible to describe the feelings of moderate and practical Irish citizens regarding the apprehended wreck about to bg brought upon the prospects of national life which their warm souls had pictured up so proudly and fondled so warmly, A VERITABLE IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT. It is branded as the shoerest folly for either party to think of absorbing or crushing the other. O'Mahony has clung to the post go tenaciously in the past that no body supposes he would leave it of his option though the earth should tremble. And the counter movement has bren,so long develoning.. and is of such proportions, powf, and intensity as to make it certain that there is no retreat there, Tho coals have been jong smoulder- ing, they have blazed out at last, and on citber side the raging clement crackles and crashes on to worse and ‘worse work. Political opposition and constitutional an- tagonism have for anxious years waged a bitter condict in the background. The last six months has transferred the struggle to the front. *‘Progressionists’” and “ retrogressionists,”’ the “ wild mad heads of the West.,’’ and “* the old women of headquarters,’ were months, if mot years, ago familiar phrases to Fenian ears. Only that most surprising power of the love which ail felt for for the 1. BB, (the fighting Irish body), its sterling aneyioe its grand old cause, operated a passive con- cord. Latterly ‘things have moved swifter, the organized | power of Ircland expanded, the symptoms of the final tral spoke out from each ‘sentinel who fell, and cach chieftain who was struck at—in a word, the fight was practical; in them the blood was up, and former aliowances for fauits er drawbacks wore mutually super- seded by the genera! passion for pushing on to the end ‘im the way each deemed most quick and elfective. Un- fortunately for the cause the way of each element lay apart from each other—the sweep was rapid, the separa- tion wide, and the gulf yawning to-day between both divisions is alarming to the friends of both. Opposites ostracize each other, quoting in necewariis unitas all round, THE TRUE GERM OF THE ROW—I. R. B, FEELING. ‘Tho general impression of the moderates seems to be that both parties misunderstand each other to-day, if, indeed, they have not misunderstood each other from the beginning And this impression fg, for the most part, founded on these facts. In the first place the I. R. B., or home organization, stands out bold in all endeavors to locate properly the bone of contention. The first appointment of an Amercan Fenian proceeded from Irciand. It has been generally assumed by the intelligent writers who enlighten the public journals with diequisitions on Fenamsim that this was not the case, but that New York was the Grand Centre whenco radi- ated Fenianism into the remotest parts of both worlds, It is not the cave. John O'Mahony, in 1857 or 1858, was pointed by the real founders of the movement, the authorities of the I. R. B. existing then only in Ireland, as organizer of a branch which it was proposed to intro duce Into this country, He accepted the trust, as one of the State organizers now accepts from the gen¢ral officers in New York a commission to form circles. He was also constituted general manager of this American branch, and opened an ottice in New York. WHAT LAY IN THE PLANTING OF AMERICAN PE- NIANISM. One or two agents from Ireland then proceeded through the country, and Mr. 0’ Mahony accompanied them to a few places—as Chicago, St. Louis, Lafayette, Ind., The saccess of this first expedition amounted to the form: tion of some half a dozen thoroughgoing circles, generally in the West. In New York the Emmett Monument and other asacciations springing out of agitation yegarding the Cri mn war had just lapsed into disap- nted dissolntion, and the spirit in New York city was so low that for the first years not more than eight or ten—amoog Whom Were General Corcoran, Michael Ca- vanagh, Captain Murphy, of Brookiyn, and others since known in the lenian Brotherhood¢—could be got to enlist in the movement. Few, but fearless, still they eon on, ae, untimately spread the faith that was in om. But for the first few years they were of course able to do little more than pay their rent in Centre reet, whore Mr. O'Mahony had an office tor 3 ing and soon. There being but the few Western circles then to send any sinews, the receipts at Mr. O'Mahony's Oflice were at first very light. FIRST SPECK OF THE PRACAS. jicago, St. Louis and their sister workers saw that little ahead, Scarcely any assist- ance was going to Ireland. They were still almost un- aided, and they thought they would long remain so if tactics not oar settled down to the Mi y shoald be less timid in 80 the old m continued for reveral years, ‘The Irish body were di ing the American branch in numbers requirements; its proportions called for expected subsidies, and were not forthcoming, by reason of the feebleness: the Dee ye serra in po as feeblences the Western policy proposed remedy. O'MAHONY MEN—I. KR. B. MEN. Tho Irish authorities took the same riew of the caso; but Mr. O'Mahony was loth to go thus before the people, saying that he should have solid guarantees ot what devel ‘Was still looked on by the old working circles as utterly uate, and so nearly useless as to be able to net only @ lamentavly small excuse fora revenue to the LR. B. The call hae system Gy ‘was again revived by the centres. The authorities favored the amending of the American sys- bd And this strengtioned the position of the various ot in enforcing their policy. Mr. O'Mahony adhered to his own; the workors claimed that his policy was slow and would nevor be able to give the requisite aid to the home Hore lay the germ of the devel- opments = ya city and country es hog relial yarties on both «i the present line. oro IRISHISM—HOT-AEADISM—NIGHTMAREISM. It will be seen that an ambition to forward the IR. B. (in Ireland) with greatest possible swiftness was the 1m- ling or motive force in this bet id alcontentisma. t, too, Was no doubt the ambition of those who thought it best to adhere to the O'Mahony policy. If sincerity of devotion to the Irieh or parent 1. R. B. did h red vyeerk: boing @ marked one ona vital question natarally uated Into an estrangement between the two classes Known then as “Headquarters fans” and “Western Fenians.’ The latter wore cone od rostive followers, ‘with a tendency to “the refuse encom: eainosaam oF oven: appeoral of ther side had back: MUTUAL FRBLINGS OP THE IRISH AND AMERICAN |ADERS. It was rumored that a cold lack of concord existed be- tween the American Head Centre and his Irish chief, and then the centres atgonce raised a loud demand for @ gress, to 6°¢ how matters really stood, what was done and what could be take political and personal, resulted in a new constitution, placing the Head agents, according to thi congress, too, dates therhood as @ distinct, self governing body. It was domo- cratized there, aud, a8 the organization elected its o' oflicers now, they Began to look for accounis of their stewardsbip. Under this tegulation Mr. O’Mah was elected President, and his operations were protty iy acanned by those who feared that he was not pulling well with tho central fighting mon in Ireland. A su- Preis council of six were elected to oversce matters, and not many months passed whon it was decided on as an absolute Recossity to bring together the Irish. I and the American Head. Centre, and reconcile all disa- grcements that might exist; it being maintained that the Irish people could not afford to have their work of To- demption blocked or retarded by ambition or jealousy on the purt of leaders, They were brought together in Chi- cago, and au understanding effected which it was hoped would ve mutual, sincere and permanent. DARK DOUTBS AND OPEN DISCORD. ‘The friends of the I. R. B, in America bogan soon to question its sincerity on the of their leader, a cold- ness again sprung up, the old differences of poticy began to operate on the councils, @ congress met in Cincinnati, increased the council to ten, and sent them to work again with O'Mahony as executive officer and firmer constitu- tional provisions. The policy of Mr. O'Mahony differed from that of tho Council, ‘They refused to confirm several of the oflicers he chose for positions of trust, They pronounced him retrogressive, and he decided that they were constituted merely an advisory committee to be called at his will, and were not empowered to run counter to his line of operation, Then came the Philadelpbia Someta the Counct! had ite side and the Head Centre had his. complained of their contumacy, and they positively di clared that no work could be done with him unless more power were placed in their hands.? The Congress decided to change tho office of Head Centre to that of society Presidout, to enlarge the number of the council to fifteen, called a Senate, who might moet at their own’ pleasure, regardless of that of the Executive, and could pass matters over him by a two- thirds vote, Congress selected the fifteen men. came on to New York, tried nominations, and so forth, dragged at every step with the Executive, who, they erg would sometimes send in the ‘names of 6 the previous day. They staid two weeks, and left the city with many important offices vacant. As soon as they went away Mr. O'M., they assert, filled these offices with partios already rejected by them, aud surrounded himself with objectionable pomp and in some instances obnoxious men, In the interim of adjournment these facts were noted, and the present session, with its financial scratiny, con: Seantee, impeachment and rupture came next on the st DO BROTHERS DWELL TOGETHER IN HARMONY? Now, there is no doubt that while, perhaps, most of this trouble springs from a belief in malfeasance or non- feasance of the officers, still it is almost certain that much of it rests in a mutual lack of personal contidense and in feelings of real bitterness, promotive on both sides of captiousness aud destructive of the spirit of ac- commodation and fraternity of feeling. The Senators believe that John O'Mahony ts one of the worst, basest and most useless of men. John O'Mahony believes that the Senators are malicious disorganizers and arrant ras- cals, And thus goeson the fun, and thus fall the hopes of all who wish harmonious action in a ie When kindly reason and calm com iveness of action will again come back to Fenian! our reporter has not been informed. At present it rather looks, as far as our observation goes, as not being over much ad- dicted to the “1 , and Brother, Fraternally yours”? style of intercofa munication and business transaction of doing things, THE O’MAHONY CONGRESS. There is a congress to be called in New york. The moderates do not expect much from that. [t is called so far cast that all the Western men wilh be shut out. Now York State and New | England may turn out, it oul and herein perhaj 1 cay featere ot b. wikie may’ seine die grace. For wore the full feelings of both sides to get under way the dust would most assutedly be raised, if we gre to judge of “the O'Mahony or death" war cry of one side, or the *‘down with corruption and imbeciity’’ motto of the other. But the Fen‘ans will cool off before then, they think, and they have handled themselves in Congress before without a ruction, and they propose to do it again, at least that portion of Fenianism which “go in for the illustrious President."” This Cor 8 would result in an O'Mahony Fenianism. But the Senate Fenianism would be under headway, too, and from the palace tower and chamber dome would’ kies the breezes togethor—how lovingly would remain to be seen. THE SOLITARY STAR OF HOPE—JAMES STEPHENSS, Evidently American Fenianism hag no redemption in the Gotham Congress, and, as far as thinkers am them can see, there rests under the sun but one bility of reunion and salvation—that is, the advent of James Stephens. And this at present is considered a possibility. “Oh, sir, if Stephens were to come we would bow proudly to his decision, let it go either way,’? ejaculated an intell'gent Senate Fonian to an carnest ad- herent of O'Mahony. “And so would wo,” said the other. “Sure Mr. O'Mahony never makes us a speech without giving the good word to the noble Stephens. In troth it’s the hand of God broke those castle locks to let him out to our relief.” The Distr.ct Centre has ordered the men of the city to hold themselves in readiness to turn out in @ moment's notice to receive him, and every steamer watched. He is literally the star of hoy fair-disposed men, inside and outside are looking with intense anxiety, Dublin letters an papers state he remains in Irel and the Fenian authorities in this city refuse to ex; aD opinion, if they enteriain one themselves, re- garding his whereabouts or intentions. It is the instinct of the .masses which pointed in that direction, and the e of Fenianisin, pecoege, of Ireiand hinges upon the arrival or non-arrival of James Stephens in thrs city before the lapse of the two coming weeks. PROGRESS OF THE AGITATION. In the meantime the agitation, transition, fermenta- tion, or whatever it may be called, continues. The lovely stream rolls along sweetly, as it has for the week, and ever and anon a dash of sprightly spray from the rock's deecent or pretty brink of the waterfall de- lights the ardent gazer, The following GENERAL, ORDER FROM JOHN O’MAHONY, new series, sounds commander-in-chief like :— r3on military affairs of the Brotherhood will be disregarded if not approved by the undersigned. Brothers, beware! JOHN O’MAHO! President F. B, ‘Then thers {s the following explicit document from the pew administration, which was served on the Mofat mansion parties to-day :— 134 Broapway, Dec. 12, 1866. } Joux O'Manoxy, Esq. :— The following resolution was unanimously passed to- day in Senate session :— ‘& committee be appointed by W. R. President of the Fenian Brothe:iiood, to go to Mi mansion, a and make a formal domand tor books, papers, &c. to the Fenian Brothe poeseaiion af tae now in onor to remain ag in Union square. I have the Meir J. HYNES, Clerk Senate F. B. Mr. O'Mahony names a number of counts in an indict- ment against Senators and sinners to be brought before the convocation he has called for the 2d of January, follows :— ‘That di inted hopes and thwarted schemes on the fands of Brotherhood it seek means po pe i aa and such a 8 ingly. 2. That several officers of the organization have and still refuse to account for the pe hae 4. That two months’ time of the most valuable in the existence of the tage san A has been frit. tered away, & few designing wi (read sas vara ek sors at 0 an 1 ves sua amines ni happily, thwarted in their aims our patri- otism, afvaid to rea in thelr ola Ay no th fe favoring, they might yot contrive to woul oxist’ on r~%, stray Tf ita presont noble pro- portions, Brothers, come together, and let traitors and knaves ba that a ae can ee out ; om, even when straining in of the inal st with the Raglan tuomy. Never have the ekies looked so bright for us, Never has so brought about success after success in all our under- takings. Come together, then, and hear tho words of cheer we have for you, Come ther, too, and burl men who, with your patriotic anathema in fraternity, your jOHN O'MAHONY. double ues and sinister he the goal of Irish freedom. I faithful sorvant, J President Fenian Brotherhood. An abstract of the senate indctment against John O'Mahony and B. D. Killian was given in Sunday's Hen- Aup. We give to-day the full official document OFFICIAL COPY OF THE ARTICLES OF IMPEACH- MENT SERVED ON JOHN O’MAHONY AS PRESUDENT OF THE PENIAN BROTHERHOOD. John O'Mahony, President of the Fenian Brotherhood, is horeby impeached for perfidy and maifeasance in office on the following grounds ;— Charge 1—Violation of bis oath of oMfce. Specification 1—In that he, the said John hee A when duly notified of the assembling of the Senate of Benian Brotheghood, has refused to recognize of commn- nicato with Senate on the adhirs of the Fenian Brothorhood. Spreiicaion 2—In that be My said John O'Mahony, whea apprised by the Standing Committee on Finance the Seuate that te Secretary of the Treasury tnd te ’ faved such ch gonna at of inapec:ings ttre dooks of or teat ay 4 eonditign of the be. ceipts and expenditures of the financial departinent, has faited to place auch committee in a position to ageertain the condition of the fingnelal affairs of the Brotherioo:, thereby depriving the Senate of all knowledge of the suceate ane Or expended since the Congress a3 Fore ger .m 3—In that he, the said John O'Mahony, in vi ion of the constitution of the Fenian Brotherbvod, ‘bas placed in official position at headquarters, at salaries paid out of the funds of the Fenian Brotherhood, parties Whose names, when submitted’ to the Senate, were re- Jected by that body; and that he, the said Jobn O'Maho- ny, has also placed parties in other salaried positions whose names were never submitted to the Senate for confirmation, and some of whom are known to be in bad Standing in the organization. Specification 4—In that Ne, the said John O'Mahony, in violation of the provisions of the constitution, has usurped to himsel!, emi without consent or conirmation by the Senate, the position of tof the Irish Repu Ue, to which a salary of twelve hundred dollars (£1,200) ® ) oar is attached, notwithstanding that hia name, when submitted by himsclf to the Senate for that position, had been poremptorily rejeoted, and has never since been Keougne before the Senate during its last or present ses. jon, Specification 5—In that he, the aaid John O'Mahony, in Violation of the constitution and tn defiance of ih fication of the Senate, passed by a two-thirds voto body, and duly sei on bim, has cansed to bo printed and issued bonds purporting to be bonds of the Irish re- public, and has circulated the same, notwithstanding that the constitution provides that no such bods slaall bo valid unless signed by tho Agent of the Irish republic, only nominated by the Presidbut of the Fenian Brother- hood, and contirmed by tho Senate of the Fenian Bro- therhood, and that such agont shall onty sign such bonds on the receipt of the vouchers of the Treasurer of the Fenian Brotherhood that the money has been paid for them, 6—In that hoe, the said John O'Mahony, at Specification has improperly and unconstitutionally withheld from the ‘Treasurer of the Fenian Brotherhood, Patrick O'Rourke, the greater portion of the moneys recoived on account of the Fenian Brotherhood since the Philadelphia Specification 7—In that he, tho said Jobn O'Mabony, having received important information from the ©, E. of the I. R., instead of laying such communications imme- diately before the President of the Sonate of the Fenian Brotherhood, as required by Article IV., Soction 18 of the Constitution, has withheld sach communication from him and read them at open meetings at No, 814 Broad- way, New York, mentioning at the same timo in con- nection therewith the name of the ©. E. of the I. R. ° * in violation of the constitution, and at tho manifost risk of peeve ing to the onemy the information which he, the said Jolin O'Mahony, kept back from tho ollicer properly appointed to receive it, cteation 8—In that he, the said John O'Mahoney, in violation of Art, II, Section 13, of the constitution, has wastefully expended the monoys of the Fenian Bro- therhood in extravagantly tiring and furnishing a man- sion in Union square, New. York city, paying for tho game eighteen months in advance, notwithstanding th at Ro appropriation of such moneys had been made by the Senate, and that the necessity and _imminence of action demanded that the funds of the Brotherhood should be economized in every detail not having reference to the military programme. Sperification 9—In that he, the said John O'Mahony, in violation of Article IL, Section 13 of the constitution, and that notwithstanding that no appropriation for such purpose had been made by the Senate of the Fenian Brotherhood, did pay out of the funds of the Fenian Brotherhood the sum of five thousand dollars ($5,000) as @ guarantee against damages to the aforesaid mansion, thus locking up such sum of money foreighteen months, and risking the loss of the whole, though ample security in such case could have been given, had such been deomed legitimate or necessary. Specification 10—In that he, the ssid John O'Mahony, has aided and abetted Bernard Doran Killian, Secretary of the Treasury of the Fenian Brotherhood, now under impeachment by the Senato of the Fenian Brotherhood, in the various misdemeanors and malfeasances with which the said Bernard Doran Killian is charged. Specification 11—In that he, the said John O'Mahony, has arbitrarily forbidden the Secretary of War of the Fe- nian Brotherhood to communicate with the Senate of the Fenian Brotherhood, and has threatoned the said Secro- tary of War with instaut removal if he held communi- tion, either personally or through his subordinates, with the Senate of the Fenian Bi hood, while sitting in sersion. Charge 2. Calumniating the C. R. of the I. R. Specificatim—In that he, the said John O'Mahony, has, in divers ways, and in his own handwriting, misrepre- sented and calumniated the C. E. of the 1. R. to the members of the Fenian Brotherhood. Charge 3. Caltmniating the Senateand members of the Fenian Brotherhood. Specification 1—In that he, the said Jobn O'Mahony, has, on divers and sundry occasions, attended meetings in the city of New York at which inflammatory harangues ave been made by himself and by parties whom he has ‘unconstitutionally employed at the expense of the Bro- therhood, in which pacts, oy omg motives of the ate o¢ the Fenian Brotherhood have been grossly calumniated and misrepresented. Specification 2—In that he, the said John O'Mahony, aided and abetted in inciting jes at such meetings to overthrow the constitution of the Fenian Brotherhood, and to threaten with assassination and personal violence Change ke Portdly in" impeding the objects of the F in im ry objects of the Fe- nian Brotherhood. x: ion 1—In that he, the said John O'Mahony, when duly notified, and byrne gaia of the appropri- ation of a sum of money for the purchase of arms and War matorials to the Secretary of War of the Fenian Brotherhood, refused to place such monoysat the dis. ee War for such purposes when ap} 0. o 2—In that he, the said John O'Mahony, has by his whole course of poli , both towards the Senate and the Fenian Brotherhood ‘at large, and the C. E. of the I. R., done all in bis power to impede m progress of action, to stir up distrust and di cord, and prevent the successful attainment of the ob- es which the Fenian has been orga- nized. John O'Mahony being found guilty on all the charges and specifications, the following was the judgment of the Court:—That John O'Mahony, being found guilty of the foregoing charges and ificati be deposed from the office President of ‘the Fenian Brotherhood, and de- clared incapable of holding office horeafter. = Sullivan, P. O'Rourke, ichael Scanlan, W. R. Roberts, P. Bannon, P. J. Mahan, W. Fleming, Ed. L, Ca rey. W. FITZGERALD, Judge Advocate. JAMES GIBBONS, President of Court. Wm. J. Hyrwes, Clerk. THE INDICTMENT OF BERNARD DORAN KILLIAN. A copy of the impeachment served on Bernard Doran Killian, late Secretary of the Treasury of the Fenian Brotherhood :— Bernard Doran Killian, Secretary of the Treasury of the Fenian Brotherhood, is hereby impeached for per- fidy = malfeasance in office, upon the following grounds :— Charge anes La goon 1—In boca Far said Bernard Doran Killian, has led over spoken at meetings held in the city of New York, at which he has made faise and calumnious charges against the character, and has mis- ropresented the actions and motives, of mombers of the Senate of the F. B., with intent to weaken the confl- rity of Wie Senatory, and. thus impelt aad destroy tho ity eo us impair and authority of the Senate. 2—In that the said Bernard Doran Killian has at such meetts and at other times and places, represented of the Senate of the Fenian Brotherhood aa appropriating to their own use the monoys of th F. B., to he prejudice of discipline injury of the morale of the or- ud good order, aud guaisotion. 2—Malfeasance in office. igre aton 1—In that he, the said Bernard Doran Killian has, in violation of hie duty as Secretary of the Treasury of the Fenian ap. uroagh the proper committee, any account of the receipts disbursements of his uA Jow such committee accounts of his Brother! for the purchase for the Military Department of the Fenian 4—In that he, the said Bernard Doran jai} a Ki when so refusing to over tho for dW Byron ato Be Scrcay SPO a would moneys, save on an order from and on such an order it was doubtful whether he would pay money for such a r van paid away the thoueys of the Fenian bre. a ro- therhood srtikout rope authority and for purposes for which uate had been made by’ the Senate, the hereafter. ‘alley WM. SULLIVAN. P. BANNON. P. O'ROURKE, P. J. MEEHAN, MICHAEL SCANLAN. W. FLEMING. W. RB. ROBE! ED. L. CARY. J. W. FITZGERALD, Judge Advocate. JAMES GIBBONS, Presidont of Court, Wa. J. Hyves, Clerk. THE SENATORIAL OATH. Tho Senators were under the follo oath in the trial of Bernard Doran Killian and - O'Mahony :— as may be brought before this court, and that I will give an impartial verdict in my decision regarding ail such parties and causes, YESTERDAY'S SENATE MERTING. The Fenian Senate met yesterday morning. The following porsons Were nominated and confirmed tor Organizers :—A. L. Morrison, Hlinois; John F. Finerty, Washington ; H. P. Dunne, Michigan; James Brennan, New York; William J. Hynes, Massachusetts. P. J. Meeban, late envoy to Ireland, with P. W. Dunne, submitted a report of his migsion, returning the check ‘iven hin for expenses; a8 he was sent there on Mr. )Mahony's representations, and therefore incapacitated for doing good, ho paid his own expensos. ‘The following letwor was received by Senator James W. Pitageraid: — MVRLAN 1», Doc. 9, 1865. J.W. Preacenann, Req, Now Tork: — Dean Sn AN® Deoriem—Now that the gacntict haw been thrown down, you must act boldly aud as mon ¥ have, the of dion tn your f vwehe acme our organimtion in your ver If tuere is cause for it, why not arraign the President for treason, depose bim and oiect Roberts: aud noti'y every oircle im the Stat sf Four-fiftha of them wil Ever yours, LAV. State Centre for Oh.o. The Senate adjourued to moot at nino AM. to-day. Expua m of Blossrs, Roberts, O Rourke and Keenan from the Hamilton Rowan Cixcle, ‘Tho following preamble: and resolutions were :nani- mously adopted by the above Cirele on Monday evoning, Dec. 11, 1865: — Whereas, wo havo ascortaino@ that @ portion of tio Senate of the Fenian Brotherhood, ille; convened, has taken certain action in relation to our Brotherhood derogatory thereto and inimical to the organization aud its justly constituted officers; therefore, be it Resolved, That we denounce such action as traitorous to our , aud hold those connected therewith as eromies to the good und welfare of the noble principles we advocate and the great object we have in view. Resolved, ‘That wo givo our united and earnest support toJohn O'Mahony, our legaliy constituted Presi and plodge to him whatever power wa have to sustain bis administration. Resolved, That we denounce as traitors, and exper from our C'rele, the following persona, who have acied with the perildious teu of the eenate, to wit-—W. Re Roberts, Patriek O'Rourke and Patrick Keenan, Approved by John Mur Centre; James Crow! Treasurer; Luke Mager, Secrotary; Patrick Brenna Coairman'of Committeo of Safety ; James Crowley, James Ginty, Thomas bicMahon, Michael Byrnes, Matthew B. Brennan, Committes on fesolutions. The Effect of the Coup d’Etat ta Jceracy City. At the regular weekly mecting of the Wolf Tone Circle Foniau Brotherhood, of Jersey City, N. J., Monday eve- ning, Dec, 11, 1865, the following resolution was unani mously adopted :— Resolved, That wo, tho smembora of the Woit Tone Circle Fenian Brothorhood, of Jersey City, in regular meeting assembled, do pledge our united and wnqualitied support to Colonel John O'Mahony, ag the only constitu. tionally elected President of the’ Fenian Brotheriood, apd that we unanimously repudiate the action of the so. calied Sonate, in its aasumed authority of the impeac! mert of Colonel John O'Mahony, and call on. our brothers throughout North America to sustain our action. Chicago. Cmcaco, Dec. 12, 1365, A large and enth tic meeting of the Fenian tro therhood was held at Fenian Hall this eveni Li lutons wero ed endorsing the action of and recognizing Colonel Wm. R. Roberts as 1’ the Fonian Brotherhood. OBITUARY. Senate sident of Brovet Brigadier Goneral Willlam Wal- ton Morris, United States Army. Mornis.—At Fort McHenry, Baltimore, Md., ou Mon- day, December 11, Brovet Brigadier General Wiisian Wauzon dlonnis, United States Army, in tho 64th your of is age Nolics of his fanorat will be glvon hereafter. A few daysazo, in recording the death of the old vete- ran Engineer officer, Colonel Rene De Russy, we had oc- casion, in alluding to the aged representatives of the American army, to remark that “Colonels David Hunter and W. W. Morris, graduates of the class of 1820, must be beginning to feel that thoir ways of life are rapidly falling into the ‘sere and yellow leaf,’ though thoy need not look with fear and trembling, as Macboth did, to au old age, unaccompanied by “ ‘Honor, love, obedience, troops of friends.’ Since these lines were writen, as will be seon by the above notice, General Morris hus passed away, dying, as he had often expressed an anxious wish to do, “at his post,” surrounded by friends and honored by the whole uatioa. General Morris was the distinguished repesentative of @ family which is older than the nation, and which has had distinguished representatives in every era of the country’s existence and event of its history. His grantt- father, Lewis Mofris, who is considered the fountain head of the family, was born on the Morris estate, lo- cated in Wostchester county, and now known as Mor: risania, He graduated at Yale College, but declined to enter a professional life for which he had: boen fitted, and succeeded his father as a farmer at Morrisania, He and his. half-brother, Gouverneur Morris (who had studied for the law and who had practised only a short time to abandon the professional for the more indepen. ent life of the farmer), were engaged in cultivating the Morrisania property in 1774, when crazy King George's Parliament ordered levies to be made on the “pzopie of the province of New York” for supplies for the British troops garrisoning the city of New York, When this decree was announced the younger brother, Gouverneur Morris, published some strong arguments to. show why the people ought not to obey the decree, while Lewis, not less stoutly, but in a different way, resisted the usurpation, and by his example in resisting the officers urged the people not to obey the order. He was among the first to refuse to pay the tribute and resist the collection of the supplies. The firm stand taken by the two brothers brought them promi: nently before the country, and thoy were electod to the first or Continental Congress, Lewis being one of the signers of the Declaration of Indepen- dence. They were both actively employed during the whole of the Revolution. Lewis Morris was a member of the committee of the frst Congress for devising means for carrying ov tho war and supplying the colo- nies with arms and ammunition. In 1775 he went to the western part of Now Yo! a miss the Indians from pies Kee fi tt ve driven with his family from home and his manor sackod and laid waste by the British forces, Nothing daunted, however, he labored on for the cause, and now bears tho reputation of being one of tho very boldest of the pro- moters ofthe Revolution. Gouverneur Morris succeeded his half-brother as a representative in Congreas in 1777 and joined that body at York, Penn:ylvania. The fol- lowing winter he spent at Valley Forge, and during the entire war was actively engaged in the’ Geld, though in civil capacities. After the war he became Asmatant Su- rintendent of Finance; was a delegate to the United tates Constitutional Convention of 1787, and,according to James Madison, gave the present constitution many of its graces of stylo and arrangement. He was appointed Minister to France in 1792, but was recalled in 1794 at the request of the French government for, we believe, his action in endeavoring to effect the releaae of Lafayette from prison. He was subsequently the Senate and filled other positions of importance. He was one of the earliest joters of the Erie Canal project. It isthe figure Morris which is Gouverneur riven as that of Wastington in all the er of his Country now in a rn a8 model for the joudon. Morris one son—William W. Morris, who succeeded to a portion of the Morrisania estate, one half having been sold !n 1786 by Lewis to his brother, Gouver- neur Morris. William W. Morris was the father of the and the present head of the Foo, Liea- tenant Gouverneur Morris. The father lived at Morrisania, but had a summer residence at Ballston Spuings, w the late General was born in the autumn I War of Independence In i816. ant grfuated in second War in a 1820, being the two hundred and sixty-first graduate from that now honored institution. In those days brevet , two hundred and twenty ‘under General Ashley, red friendly Sioux fifty killed and @ great ae other hem mentioned is that those distinguished themselves were nant Colon es and Lieutenant W. W. Morris; and the records of the War Office tell us that the was former brevetted brigadier general and the latter Promoted to firat iteutenant for gallant conduct on this In the following year—1824—Lientenant Morris ro- Celved another promotion, though not generally under. ‘stood as such outside of the army. He waa trenaforred from the infantry to the artillery arm of the service, and amen rieete cee carves ‘ourth regiment. sees tillory in a grado of the service consi superior of the infantry; and transfor among regular officers a Siete ony Sane ot Oo ee her branch ts con sidered equivalent toa promotion. It is evena more certain assurance of an officer's morit than jotton, since the latter may, and frequently does, result from the casualties incident to war, but it is very seldom that in- stances occur of incompetent officers being transferred from the Inferior to the superior branches of the service. The promotion from first lieutenant to captain did not como to Lioutenant Morris until thirteen years after his first battle, and not then wotil he had again won it by hie distinguished gallantry. When the war with the Semi- indians in Florida began General Thomas 5. Jesup, who had assumed command of the army in the Creek Nation (now Alabatna), organized a battalion of mounted Creek volunteers for service against the Seminoles, and gave the command to Lieutenant Morris, with the volunteer rank of major. At the lead this force Majot Morris formed the advance of Goneral Jesup's command marching into Florida to the assistance of Governor R. K. Call and Colonel Zachary Taylor, and arrived in time to take part inthe “great’’ Indian battle of Wahoo swamp, on No- vember 21, 1896, This battle was a total defeat for the were driven across the Withiacoochee with a lose of fifty killed, #h'le our lows Was only eight kilied and nineteon wounded. For his conduct on this Occasion Major Morris was promoted to a captainey in tho Fourth arvillory, the promotion dating December 17, 188 Ho was ales ongaged in govern! other aMairs with te Indians, the most important of which were te battios of 4 con- duct in those several engagements gained him @ broves. promotion. His which was that of major, waa, dated January 27, 1837 (the day of the Hatchecluskee affair), and read that it was given “for gallant conduce op several occasions and general elficioncy in the war against the Florida Indians.’ When the war with Moxico began Captain Morris had, by some means not distincily explained by the dry army ters, become irregularly attached to the Judge Advo} = department of the army, and, though actively en- gaged and distinguished at the battles of Palo Alto and Resnca de la Palma, the reputation which be won tm. that war was more that of a military lawyer than a war rior During the nine years of garrison life, from 1837 to 1846, he had won @ reputation as one of the military lawyers in the service, and, after the famous cam! oo General Scott against the City of Mexico opened, Captain Morris was employed as his logal talent. Would seem to advise, He was made Military. Governoe ie of the City of Tampico on the occupation of ty, being removed shortly after to assume the Hitics in the more important port of Puebla, Here ued until the close of the war. plain Morris was promoted major November 4, 1863, attached to the Fourth artillery, and placed ob du as commandant of Fort Kearny, Nebraska Territory. Was relie-ed of this command by Colonel D. S. Miles im 1860, aud ordered to the command of Fort Ridgely, MinB., where he was on duty until shostly before’ the commencement of the late rebellion, when he was or. dored to Fort Mcifenry, Bal'imore. He was in command at ths point on memorable 19th of April, when the riots occurred in the streets of that ctty, and he caused much surprise and no little indignation. among the secessionists by his prompiness it tralofog his uns On the riotous city " luring the entire war, bis carver marked by no startling events, but his conduct always distinguis! ‘firmness, fortivutte and faithfulness. 7 eer I, was shortly after assuming command: at Fort. McHoury that Colonel Morris (he had been promoted. Lieutenant Colonel, May 14, 1801) wok the important atop of refusing to answer a writ of habeas corpua granted by a Maryland judge, in order to obtain posses- soo of & solder of the garrison of Fort Mc Henr, net the advice and arguments of ail his friends, gal advisers and fellow officers, Colonel Morris deliborate- ly concluded to refuse the surrender of the cuiprit; and though the habeas corpus bad not been formally sus- pended he dee ded that the commencement of hostilities necessarily suspended it. He was the first officer whe resisted the execution,of the writ of habeas corpus after tho war began, though’ hasty historians have: given the credit of this action to General B. F. Butler. This action, caim and deliberate, was a fair illustratioa of the churactor of General Dorris. He always acted with a Grtauess only intensified by its deliberation and He possessed great perseverance, and was of though mild mannered and affectionate t an Unusual degree. He was a inan of fine personal appéar- ance nnd dignitied and courtly manner. Colonel Morris received his Call promotion to the colo. ‘ley Of the Second artillery on November 1, 1861, and General in the regular army was r meritorious service,’ He was inatried when twenty-three years of age, and left four children, Two of his sons aré in the army, an@ one in tho navy, Richird L, Morris is, we believe, = captain in the Eighteenta infantry; but of the other som who ts in the ariny we do not distinctly remember, One of his daughters, Miss Estelle Morris, married Dr. J. M. Carnocian, Of this city. The peral’s brother, Gou. verneur Morris, who was at West Point from 1818 to 1525, and who ‘has since been in the army, upon the retired ltat of which he now stands on account of disabilt- Hes received from exposure and wounds, was at bis bed- side at the time of his death. * The body of General Morris will doubtleas be brought to this city for bi A notice of the funeral will ap pear bereafter MAILS FOR EUROPE. The mail steamship Scotia, Captain Judkins, will leave: this port on to-day for Liverpool, The mails for Europe will close at Ofteen minutes, peat ten o'clock this morning. The New York Henarp—Editiog for Eurepo—will be ready at half-past nine o'clock this morning. Single copies, in wrappers, réady for mailing, six conem. ‘Tis Not a Fabic.—The Immense and lamand for the Fragrant SOZODONT doutistry. 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