The New York Herald Newspaper, December 24, 1865, Page 5

‘THE FENIANS. WHE FRACAS FIERCE AS EVER. Anne Protest of Outsiders Against the Scandal, Various Schemes of Compro- mise Suggested. MOVEMENT TO UNITE ON ONE SYSTEM. THE BRIGHTEST PROSPECT OF PEACE. The Voice of Stephens or the » OR CANADA" THE WAR CRY Senatorial Lead for Canadian Blue Noses. AN EXPERIENCED GENERAL HARD AT WORK. *$ JANUARY CONVENTION, THE KILLIAN-RAYMOND-SENATE FIGHT. OMALION Grave Treasury Developments Pendix &e, Se &e. we. Tho scandal which the present Fenian dissension is oausing to the Irish race and character is beginning to excite tie sorost regret and mortification to all citizens who aympathize—and who does not?—with the alllicted People of that poor land. Vast numbers of the Trish aco resident in America, who never liad any connection ‘with the as3ociation, feel now as keenly as any the abso- Iute outrage which is being perpetrated before the Amer- | foan peopic and before the world upon their unfortunate mative lind and its’ whole people, The Fenian Aspirations might be scoffed at as wild; a lack of faith might be felt in ils government aud its cule; its object might be thongit in good faith to be simply unattainable, and its opera- tons consequently susceptible’ot no good result to tho Trish poopie Still, though there was in many Irish citi- eos 8 want of faith, there was never a want of interest de tho Fenisa movemeus Its progress was watched Glosoly, its doings were criti , but in a kindly and Wwoll-meaning*way; and if it were seen that the British werd bving annoyed the outside people joined those in- Gide the raaks in that hearty pleasure which the entire famity of tat injured country ever has felt and ever will feel at everything which annoys or cfibarrasses their ‘wnspariny rulers in the grievous rule imposed by their @way Over that tand. Tho Fonian Brotherhood was essontially a part of the [rish race; it was the property of that raco, and had, by its persistence of progress and the vitality of its unflagging faith, ob- tained virtual possession and command of Irish hopes ‘and Irish honor. When Fenianism confined itself to its halts and meeting rooms its governmental affairs wero Bo concern of this large outside portion of the people. Now, howover, that the doors have been thrown open ‘and the gonoral public aro admitted as spectators, every membor of the Irish raco has a right to ask that the @ustodians of the common name and cherished character shall not by criminal or foolish exhibitions of bad taste @r bad temper prove falso to that trust. A loud and genoral demand thon goes up for a quashing of these pagar doings; millions scattered broadcast over the 9 eactu implore and beseech and insist that the Workers of the troubles cease their evil déings, und the gontle away-of-peace hush up the general gorrowing. And that man or men who by any act @r sacrifio can effect this good result owes it to his grieving country to do that act and make that sacrifice. ; FOUR GRAVE QUESTION i ANSWER THE ” GENERAL SALVATION. Can Witham Re oy. rétiring from the position fh which the Senate bas placed him heal the wound? goa Jona O'Mahony by respecting the authority of that an oboying that impeachment and that verdict Of deposit on (which the constitution says “shall bo foal") cosiore calm and credit to the Fenian Brother- hood? Can the cleven Senators who, under oath, pro- Bounced his system guilty of crimes against the faith and e@outideacy: (contributing thousands put: an end to that by solemnly declaring they were wrong, elosing (ho door of that room: on Broadway frou whieh ary issuing the moulds which shape the ideas ef thousands of the rank and file, and then reaume their place “as workers’ under O'Mahony? o can those poople who occupy the Moflat mansion on rion aquare pour this Christian balm tpon poor, bleed- Ang Irctand, horsolf so kind and good to her every child, ‘throwing up their reported interminable salaries, jelding (heir finance bureans and civil departments, casting thotr “effeminate cushions’ into the lumber Bert reauiuing legitimate business avocutions and sending jeir aavidgs as proud high privates in the Fenian yd to the commissary gers of that veteran General T. ‘W. Sweeny, who has fora quarter of # century soufied Powder in the republic’s van and measured stoel with every foo of freedom, and who is mottlding “the Sena- arial party” \uloa logion of practical ighters for another republic? 3 ‘ Ake THERE “IRRBPRESSIBLES” IN THR FIGHT’ ® ARK THERE GOOD MEN IN THR RUMPUS? ¢ Sach are the quostions that are now asked on all sides, pd asked with that emphasis which bespeaks a deter- misation Ww coach a Conclusion and act upon it. To the Unbiased aod non-partiean observer there seems to be Mttle hope of rallying the entire Fenian Brotherhood fiato harmonious work under the Senatorial banner. Bince O'Mahony repudiates thetr power of impeachment, and claims to be still President and above their power of Temova!, lia call for followers to sustain him as ruler till willyneot with a response from the thousands of People Fho cling to him as a good-vatured and con- Bistoat man. O'Mahony docs act so. He has called &@ convention, and he will there organize his friends 40 so render a Senatorial expectation of real anion undor their banner unfounded and absnrb, £24 now can the Fenians be united on John O'Mahony ? 9 other sido, wiclding too the power of many towns and States, auswor never, never. When Irishmen teel they foo! from the hear, Their convictions, being sin- cere, aro positive, strong and lasting. That there has Deen for tong Fr ‘on the part of a numerous and power. ful olass of Fonian workers the most palpable lack of im the capacity of John O'Mahony to work Brotherhood in hearty co-operation and ef. with James Stephens and his central Irish movement is beyond question, ‘These men feel thote convictions of Johu O'Mahony's utter uselessuess for avy practical work, as strong ns the honest thinkers on the oiher side belleve thet John O'Mahony 1s only ax as bis transcendant powers of soul and | mind are olevated above the rest of humanity Thowe who have marked this feeling, particularly thos ‘who have tried time and time | a-snage and mollity absolute rago againat O'Mahony leader, can abso- Sutely summon & not the fuintest hope’ that that | clavt of Fonians will everacain go into the Jolin O'Mahony. % aly foolish but nujust and untrothfal for either party tocharge the other with want of patriotiem, | Thore are good men on beth & made and are making sacrifices common canse, Look at the fitty Mai * O'Mahony who prong ® noble man to the published stavement over four th liars wees contributed by that depart the ;Fonxs Fund for the month of October . then, at the ten Chieayo circles, who bail the jonate and brand O'Mahony as an arrant incompetent nt on eight thousand dollars in the same 1 for the same cause. vod. earnest men on all sider, ‘They ean O'Mahony will not unite on the | vistration. There wil! be two eocteties, and | must be two, until Stephens comes asa com Sen arbiter, of until a feeling of tral forbearance and rovives in the breasts of the parties con it is a lamentable trath 9 discover any symptoms 01 disewrn (he teace of the next comet. GAN TUS (RRPPRESSIBLES QUIT THEIR ING! IRELAND OR CANADA? Rut can the two societies work side by side without ‘Doing eternally berating each other as they have vhus far Deen? LC not, botter throw up the whole busines? in- stantor But tho temper ot the “bould Fenian boys” aay it lite grow cooler; the raging fever that is now racking the poor form to death's portal may abate to mnild healt again at the touch of some angel band of kindly remembrance, And meantime, when practical ork is commenced in Ireland by the inflexible and atill rertal organization in whore charge that region ties, in other places—Canada for instance—both or ther of tho Amorican divisions then assuredly would th forgot their quarrels and join hands in the firmest da of partnership and friendship, And that there is 1 of some rollef of this kind to the Fenian tron w oow vevome cortan. Lt is strongly biutod by (he this ns itis to BICKER: | oe O'Mahony mdn that the Senatorial division aro fitting up fast for Canada This project is not favored by the O'Mahony men. His private secretary intimates that Jobn Bull. pays woll for this turning of Fenian wrath from the Irish garrison to the Canadian Blucnoses, about whose fate he cares little, A close watch is kept on the “military policy,’’ as the Souatorial party term their manceuvres. An able general is planning in their cham- bee; something is going to turn up, aud speculation is rife. With regard to the policy of this Canadian scheme a Gifference exists between the different systems, But once the matter is taken up the whole cry will be ‘for the fight.” ‘Those who converse mest freely on the matter are the followers of Mr. O'Mahony. The other side are very reticent on the point. The following positions, however, they are supposed to occup THE SENATORIAL CANADIAN WAR POLICY. The invasion of Canada by some fifty or one hundred thousand American Fenians would, it is claimed by the new school, obviate the predicament in which would-be privateersmen in America will find, themselves in the case of an Irish war with England. American neutral is not certain that the Fenian invaders would become ab solute conquerors and have secured full possession of the government and the forts in any time to be of much ser- vice to the I. R. And the time at which this Canadian business would keep the American I’, B.'s a0 thoroughly engrossed and so utterly incapacitated to render any direct aid to the home strugglers would be the precise time at which such assistance would so powerfully tend to turn the whole scale. The fate of the first dash of the Irish will probably mark the fate of the whole war. If they strike out bold and strong at first the populace will sweep in their train; the crisis will have been passed, the fight won. And if they do.this no thanks to the mag- nificent “Fenians of North America,” who would have been rooting away—blue nosing t—on the banks of the St. Lawrence where every shot should be directed at the Saxon lug by the 3 of the Hoyne or the Liffey ‘These speculations of the O'Mahony rank and file are usually met by the high privates. of “the mli- tary division,” by a “Faugh, what do you know about it, Sure, ‘tisn’t you nor I that can decide what's to be or where it is to be done, Let us follow the » of the gallant and illustrious veteran soldier, who Stands on the parapet reading the horizon and planning with his pra 4 brain the best route to reach the Trish liberating work.” ‘True for you,’? cries the other, “Sure those fetlows have made a trade of it for war. And thongh we may each have our own private views, *tis better to trust in their skil! than our own. We can that they'll lead. ight, and cry Godspeed power to their elbo Such discussions indicate a healthy tendency in the Fenian mind to turn to the proper work and give up the Kilkenny cat pusiness. A marked abatement of the favor of the past week is noticed among the Fenian men, And in view of the siride of the military to the fuont, and of the expected arrival of James Stephens, who, ‘it is positively stated by letters from Paris, was safe in that city two weeks ago, it is not impossible that before the apse of many weeks the whole Fenian force of the iry will be united on one line of prompt aud cordial 2 THE COMING CONVENTION OF O’MAUONY’S FRIENDS — HOW ABOUT RE-UNION? Mr, O’Mahony’s January convention may, perbaps, in- terpose some obstacles to the desired re-union, a8 it ap- pears vengetul or compromising towards the other divi- sion of the generat body. It is most probable, however, that the January con- vention will act upon the hypothesis that itis the Fenian Brotherhood, and that tt has a fight to put the entire Nouate divisioa in the dock, try them and send them to the galleys. And shoul@ they retuse, as they probably will, to come to the (i yr Institute dock or to proceed to the convict galleys, then Seuatorial Feniasm, with its “Veteran Military Department.” will be outlawed by O'Mahony Fenianism and its exemplary treasury depart. j mount, and the two Fenian Brotherhoods witl endeavor hard to obtain for themselves the appellation, not ex- actly of par nobiti fratwm—it 1s far more likely that arcades ambo will be the salute of outside, and eventually put back this reunion for further weeks by promulgating condemnations edicts of ex- communication against the other ‘et division, none of whom are to appear in the conyent ‘ident Roberts in his countermand order takes the ground that & general convention at this time would be expensiv unnecessary and perhaps scandalous on account of heate foelings, pledges and oaths. He therefore advises all to “stay at home, tend to their business, forward the cause, tend their money to Union square and its Treasu- ry Secretary or to the Senate Hall and its Military Secre- tary, a8 suits their notions."’ These positions will, of course, be adopted by all tho far-off4: and by the Senate party far and near, and the January convocation, boing then simply a meeting of the O'Mahony party, their tone and temper may either be destructive or promotive of citizens, while the healing spirit in their own ranks will-be next-to useless for a long time. Weeks and months op onl pass in that way, and then should the O'Mahony January convocation be followed by a Senate February convocation, the plot would be much thicker, and the escape from the bogs of feudalism would bea very difficult, piece of business. ACTION OF SENATOR O'SULLIVAN, STATE CENTRE OF NEW YORK. «In the Fénidn difficulty, as in every political and do- mestic trial, there are some whose calmness, founded on broad views and philosophical appreciation of practical facts, preserves its even balance and exercises its kindly influence on the parties and factions that take greatest pleasure in lashing themselves aud others into seuseless and mischiewous passion. Of this class Mr. D. O'Sulli- van, of Auburn. New York, State Contre of this “State and member of” the Senate elected at Philadelphia, bas stood outa noble example. For a whole week, in this city, his heart beat am brain throb. bed for no other purpoee than to reconcile the differences existing between the Senate, whose legal authority he reapected end Mr. O'Mahony, for whom he had a warm and old time regard and affection. From Senate chamber to Union square, day after day, he proceeded with com- promise and prayer, and, met, at each advance, with stiff denial by both sides, he finally settled down to the painful reality. A tine was drawn. No longer was there but one side; there were two, and no third. ‘The tollow- ing, which embraces his entire address to his coiaborers, explains, in a thoughtful and serious manner, the action which the conscience of this good and ie man dictated to him:— SENATOR O'SULLIVAN'S ADDRESS IN FULL. New Yerx, Dec, 21, 1866, To Te Orriceng Avo Muvouns oy Tae Fextax Brora. FRUOOD:— Rrorumns—In the t anfortunate, dificulties im our organization i ion would direct me to keep stlent ; bat your voice, and especiatly that of more immed ate constituency in this Stato, makes for me to declare my position. Reconciliation 1 I upon, for the present, as nearly impossible, and there. foro 1 must ‘take sides.” lesting parties and, ve To stand aloof from both con- iy offer now-commastial prayers for ‘brighter come’? would be cowardice and criminal apathy—would be (o forego action’ at a eritical moment, when the demand for action is most w imperative. “Under which king, Benzonan’’” may & sorrowful and unpalatable necessity; but it is one that every earnest man, with abrave heart and an ui flinching resolve in this cause of ours, must for the th being recognize, since is only through the Fenian organization that effective work for Irish freedom can to-day be accomplished. To stand still is to falter; to hesitate 1 to confess mental incapacity; 10 expend all one’s energies in de- ploring a division ihat is not altogether evil, and might and may be turned to govd, is to forget Ireland, and to cease to be of any value in (he revolutionary movement that is, with a new vigor, pushed forward by both sides, It {s'uselees now to complain of the divisions in our muwks, or to fritter away time in de! ——e the canse that produced them. Better work be done, and is now urgeatly My official career, as your ser- vant, has been a long ond earnest effort to produce, by c mpromire, harmonious ‘The force of con live hand revives and directs it. Every member ef your Senate, with the exception of myself, has already pronounced—as was you his decision, and indicated his position that I should do'so, “Declare your principles” demand of conscience, conviction and duty. Lobes take my stand in the constitution adopted by your representatives, at Philadelphia, in October last— | place myselt hy the side of my brothers of the Senate, for T believe that they have the law of your government to support; and vind. ate their netion, and now resolve to ‘maintain and the vigerous, determined, progressive and re- ‘ory policy of the “new regime.” In doing this L tly wish it understood, and I hereby declare, that not the shadow of a ‘doubt in the personal and rity and devotedness of Colonel Jolin 0 UL eoparate from his administration with ‘regret, His steady and self-cacrifeing devotion lifetime ‘to the cause of Irish liberty; his many d brain; his sublime faith in of our scattered race, and in the power of our native land to “win back her own again,” have won for hg: personally, my admiration, my faith aud my Jove. But this 18 6 age to pin your faith to the robe, a patriot; is DO time t trust a sacred cause to aby man ‘This organization of ours has reached such dimensions, has acquired such foree, and combines in itself eo much of devotedness, integrity and intellect, that no man, no matter what his past and recommending antecodents, should be permitted to control the present and future of & movement like ours, unless through the regularly de- Hed and legal channels laid down for hig guidance, Tho past honesty and present devotedness of a ive are no sefeguards avainss wnconstitational assumptions, 1 surroundings, and give no added to the nd in determining the chatacters and motives of men who surround him, and must of necessity to some extent control him, ‘The Irish people, thank God, have outgrown the neces. sity of a “leader,” in tho past sonse of that term. ‘The mind of the century is too irreverent and too searching, the spirit of the age Is too active and iconoclastic for existence. Liborty, the idea, ts the real leader of groat social political movements Laat and those who iuterpret the idea best, and who most fully and bravely embody it in action, become the peopl sentatives, wil vegelve. for comvemignoe Bake. the title of “leader.’) its modified sense of today. When tho gates of mond prison closed, in '43, on Daniel O'Connell, the Isjsh people wore imprisoned; months by hearted may, the hearts of the Irigh broke, except those in thd bodies of the Young who the ‘idea’ for their leader instead of 0'C Tho world, as it goes pars, Megat the ru grooves of change,” is taking such’ such 4nd such thoughtful strides in the path of progress that men and their past career are swept into obscurity, un- jess they stand clear in the ape of the present. And this is more than poetic justice—it is justice to the eopiey who are willing to sacrifice overythi they hol dear that heir true leader, ‘the ‘idea,”” shall not be overshadowed by reverence for another leader, and that principles and the rapid attain- ment of their object shall not for a moment be lost sight of, It is an unpatriotic task to ally a sacred cause Ii ours to the fortunes of any individual, aud make its har- mopy and executive force dependent upon reverence for the historic reputation and revolutionary record of a man. ‘Great leaders” are always surrounded by greater ageoghants ‘The men of the nt and of the people are always alive; for their ition and reputation de- pend upon work accomplished, Since my arrival in this city I have cautiously with- held any definite ex} jon of opinion as to the atissue. I came for an object that could pot be pursued if I bad, in adv declared for any side. The reporters for in the legitimate exercise of their. fesston, imagined me on the fence to-day and off it to-morrow, Nover having had any capacity for “trimming,” I did not like the position. Still kept reticent, and recognized every Fenian as @ patriot and a er, no matter whick of the “headquarters” he acknowledged. My was to effect a reconctliation. I earnestly 1 Late rey “impeachment and suspen- ou! im| ment intercourse with the ‘‘uncom- sion” if [held any official stitutional assembly calling itself the Senate.” I re- lly @ series halved to I labored I believe aught to | whole, with a hold official for you and to my oath direct mo. I am with the Senate and the cireles it represents; for I believe it will do bet- ter, more earnest, more rapid and more self-sacrifici work for Ireland than the men at Union square. am with tho Senate, because a ret to re- cognize it, when logally convened in this city, as an act of usurpation and a disregard of ‘your will that I cannot sanction and will not submit to. To disavow the proper authority and the coustitutional power of that body which you intended to be the special guardian of your rights is to disavow your authority and power, While we have a constitution all should be subject to {ts provisions—the highest as well as the lowest; and respectful recognition should be awarded to each branch and department of the govern- ment while exercising its legitimate functions. 1 may say, in conclusion, that { have no sympathy with the spirit that makes the public press and dingy rostrums vehicles for unauthorized charges and denun- ciations, let them emanate from ere they may. If we cannot work in peace let us work in earnest. Trusting that out of apparent evil will come universal good ; resolving to be in the future a better Fenian than ever; fondly, prayerfully hoping that ere long the sun of Irish liberty will gild the heather-clad hills and sham- rock decked vales of ‘Erin of the streams," and swear- ing to be trife to native land until the green flag alone shall wave above [rish soil, L have the honor to remain, brothers, in friendship and fraternity, your obedient ser: vant, BD.’ SULLIVAN, Senator, Feuian Brotherhood. The Hartford (Conn.) Circle communicated yester- day with the new system, recognizing Colonel Roberts a8 President of the Fouian Brotherhood, and asking for a supply of the constitution adopted at Philadelphia. A PRO'EST AGAINST “BLUNDERING OFFICIAL SER- VANTS.”? ‘The following, from a member of the Hartford Circle, probes the wotnd and favors scrutiny. ‘The objection that the O'Mahony City are doubling their Circle or- ganizations in Manhattan in order to “pack the conven- tion” is here given considerable prominence as one of the surroundings of the difficult . Hanrrorp, Dec, 20. 1865. ‘Yo tux PeesipENT AND Sexars oF tux FextaN Buorase- oD i— GxNPLEMEN AND BrotuxRrs—Since I have read tho cir- cular addressed by Senator Sennot to the State Centres and Centres of the Brotherhood I contess that J am in favor of the plan which he proposes.. Ho discovers two parties accusing each other of high official crimes officially respeeting both. He. retuses to sanction either until the testimony is adduced which ts necessary to form a just conclusion. The Presi- dent is anxious for inyestigation—the Senate re- faoses.” The Senate, as { understand it, rofuses to acknowledge the right of the President to call the Con- gress on two grounds. First, because he cannot do 80 Second, because, O'Mahony party are doubling tho circles 1n New York in order to pack the convention. To the first objection I would say that honest men need not fear an investigation of their official acts, To the second, I would suggest to the President that the convention be held in Hartford or some other place, in order that such objections may be re- moved. I would oat that each tepresen- tative and Senator attending such Congress be paid his expenses, If our troubles arise from the disagrees mont of officials it is nothing more than just that oar attendance to rectify the troubles of our detempered blundering servants should be paid out of the funds which we have appropriated. Yours respectfully, Fenian and many others, ‘ ‘J. L. HAYNES. The foregoing are the obly documents giving a calm and general survey of the matter which the Fenian men send forth to-day. The following from both camps are all of the belligerent style THE MALE AGAINST “THE MEN WHO SURPASS ‘ NAGLB IN INPAMY’’ AND IN FAVOR OF KILLIAN AND O'MAHONY. At the regulur weekly meeting of the MeHalo Circle of tho Fenian Brotherhood, held on Tuesday evening last, at their ball, 267 Bowery, tho following resolutions were unanimously adopted :— Whereas afew designing men, arrogating to themselves the title of Senate of the Fenian. Brotherhood, are. {rom ‘Motives the basent and most unworthy, werking to injure the glorious orgautzation to which we are proud to beloug, and lo thedelence of which out lveaand sacred honors are edged, by maligning and mi wenting its constitution. Biv eniteisa ofiters two of wea. visteJonn O'Mahony, President of the Fenian Brotherhood, and Bernard Doran Killian, Kaq., Secretary of the Treasury, they have, carryi their andacity to the ft daved.Iifegally to impeach and pose ‘Resolved, That in John O'Mahony we recognize the only President of the Fenian Brotherhood, and that we repose the most implicite faith in his iutogrity and patriotism, tirm- ly believing him to be animated in all his actions by devolion to tho cause for which in youth he sacrificed everything that man holds dear, and to which his manboud hay been conve. crated with such grand results—the sacred cause of Irish nationality. itesolved, That. we have the fullest confidence in the ability and integrity ot Bernard Dolan Killian, Esq., and that since tho date of his appointment to the position of Secretary of the Treasury our minds have ceased to be harnssed: with apprehensions that our funds were belng misappropriated 4nd applied 40 purpones foreign to those of our organiza. tion, Kesotved, ‘hat we repudiate with generous acorn, the action. of ibe spurio nate in the su-cafled ji doin OM: ad Bernard Doran Killian; thet ir Dundes convicted of trepehery,. ta ing én infamy that of Nagle, the informer, and (hat the ante- cedents of another whont to particutaeize would indeed be superfluous disentitles him tothe ‘of honest men. P, MCUARTHY, Centre. FIVE PITTSBUKG CIRCLES CALL ON THE LATE PRES- IDENT TO RESIGN HIS PRETENSIONS, UNDER PALN OF ETERNAL INFAMY. : At gn ndjourned meeting of the officers and members of th@F. B, of Pittsburg and vicinity, in general council assembled, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted : hi isting between our Whereas we have examined fthe cause of the dispute in. partially between the Senate and tate President John 7M. ony; an Whi we believe the action of the and juat in deposing our Inte Preafdent John 0 Doran B. Kittinn; therefore be tt exoly at we no longer recognize John O'Mahony as Chief Executive of the of Nori America Resolved, That we hereby censure and condemn John O'Mahony for the course he has pursued in giving scandal to our faithful brothers, in the Keuate and elsewhere, by bis ill-tiined and maliclonis publication: Resolved, That we Cully endorse ihe setton of our honest and honorable Senators, and pledge them our undivided sup- Port in the furtheranes of our country’s cause, Resolved, That we hereby demand of John O'Mahony to resign all protensions ag Chief Executive of the F. B. of N. le jabony, and & A., and thereby harmonize the F. B. and save himaelf from that terrible ctirse of eternal iniamy and disgrace wo certain to be attached to his disorganizing actions. On motion a copy of these resolutions were ordered to be forwarded to the Senate and John O'Mahony. Bigned by C. Murphy, Centre Pitteburg Circle; Thos. Heaphey, Centre Jas. Gibbons Circle of Birmingham ; Patrick Graham, Centre H. 0'C. MeCarthy Circle ot Saw- om Ran; Stephen Toomey, Centre Emmett Circle, Alle~ ghany. Prrreacra, Dec, 18, 1865. THE PEORIA, 1 CIRCLE VINDICATE SCANLAN ROM THE “IMMEDIATE VALUAPLES’ POSTER, AND REYUDIATE “THE INDOLENT AND PENSIONED O’MAHONY.” We have received the following report of the action of the Peoria Fenians :-— ‘The Fenians of this city had a large meeting on Thure day evening, to take into consideration and express their sentiments upon the unfortunate difficulty lately opened up in New York. Tho following resolutions, expressive of the convictions of the members here, were adopted by @ npanimous vote ;— Whereas the Senate of the Fenian Brotherhood, virtue of authority vested fn it by the Fenian Brotherhood of Amer- wea, did notify John O'Mahony, Prealdent of the Fenian Brotherhood, of the unconstitutional acts done by him, aad others whom he bad placed in position without the consent ‘or approval of the Senate: and whereas he refused, ‘others, to submit to the Senate the the organization, and in reply cause ac) of the Bonate. did nnd, (9 be printed poste in the principal thoroughtareg of Now ork city, Bay ng is Hama attached thereto aa Prosident of the Brother hood, in w! @ denounced ten members of nid Sone ate ak long nts, thieves and British gold-bought hirellugs: and whereas, tilinn, wo by false. pre- tences 4id insinuate himaeif Into the confidence of the orgunt- ation, aud as ‘of the ry did unwarrancabip, wih the. consent ol lent of | the Fe Brotherhood, rent ® costly mansion, in which he ‘omoca mt money expended nd was. sul Use freedom. loving propia of thelr friends, to pat war mate. hal reach of riot: Ryree io Bonate the Fenian Broth: one in ihe tedint and oon. fe formance of = bg 4a 1 pees and ohn O'Mahony, Presiden! the Ponisi Broth nd B. Doran Kili Beovmtary of the Treas EA AE EN poaasimos voice eleAt Colonel Wiliam Be iN of the Poulan Brotacrhawd, aud whergee and undivided support, Resolved, That the steadfast faith, untiring ewergy, cease- Jess labors and continued sacrifices of time, money ad farnil ties, by Senator Michae} Heaplan, of Chi , stan’ in too bold a contraat to the indolence, tne! 5 * olved, That we reprobate and indignantly repel the foul and malignant ealamny flung upon our whole organiza tion in the insult and outrage perpet "i mem- bers of the Fenian Senate. It iv for us in this painful moment to expresi our inplict coudldenee in their idelity, integrity. a. eas &i hha treasure, but enon Of gold torbuy thetne Resolved, As revolutions have ‘never been wholly pure, and asthe'robo of freedom has been, often solled, by tact of the coarse, the false and the vicious, thal this ‘trial as one of crosses we fm, the road to liberty: and, that, nothing daunted, trusting tn our own honor and honesty, and that of our friends throughout the world, we will goon with re. newed exertions, by the God of the Irish exiles, until we witness the us trlumph of freedom in our native ry Resolved, That of the above preamble and resolu tons be forward fo the ‘resident of the Fenian, Brother: Sood and Senaie, and that dey be given, to the, press for Brothers, fear uot dissensions when-truth and justice are to be saved. JOHN DOLAN, Centre, Pron, Ik, Deo. 14, 1865, INDIANAPONMIS AND NASUVILLE FOR THE SENATE. The following despatch was received from the State Centre of Kentucky yesterday :— Lousvitu, Ky., Deg. 23, 1865, W. R. Ronerts, Prosident F. B. :— Indianapolis ail right. Walsh was there. Ho goes to Nashville to-morrow. All right there. W. BANNON. ‘The musical proclivities of the Fenian men seem to be thoroughly aroused, and the clear sound of the social song 1s heard rattling out the peculiar sentiments of the various clisses, In yesterday's Herat we gave “Come to my Heart, @’Mahony,” and to-day we print a some- what complicated poem, sung through the Nineteenth ward by the “fur-ups,"” whose classics occasionally give way to the force of their feelings on the topics treated. Ttis callet - “4 DASH AT ALL THE SLANDERS,’ That base scoundrel, “Little Villain,” ; Bran Betore clansmen by the million, ‘Asa “fraudful, idle seamp!* Then a worse and fouler chalice, through the lord malic Which brought down the finance lamp. Our chiefs pretend no piety, But ask not our society Yor gain or “notoriety ‘And patent leather boota.? ‘Tis a long-timed, vicious slander— British goold or faction pander. ‘twill go down but with som> gandor Who may scold but never shoots. Our just indignation thrilling, Martial nerves with fervor filling, We're aa fierce as we'll be killing, When tho bloody fray begins; And our chieftains mean plain fighting— Not mere buncomb, public writing; “Malcontents”’ they'll send a kiting. Thraitors whack across the shins! ‘There ato various documents of much Fenian interest awaiting aigention next week. The matter of the old fund isconsiderably agitated, and the movements afoot will, m doubt, cast much light on the subject. me Alleged Fenian Outrage In Jersey City. A CITIZEN KIDNAPPED, CHARGED WITH BEING A BRITISH SPY, AND ARRAIGNED BEFORE A CIBCLE. A respectable appearing and intelligent young man, named Charles W. Newman, residing at No. 40 York street, Jersey City, recounts the particulars of an out- rage which he alleges to have been perpetrated on him on Friday night, by members of the Fenian Brotherhood, at Washington Hall corner of Newark and Jersey ave- nm which seem almost incredible. Newman's story 1 that, desiring to find some friends residing in the upper part of the city, and not boing ac- quainted in the locality, he asked a man standing on the corner of Jersoy avenue and South Eighth street, near the entrance to the hall, to direct him to the the information, asked Newman whom he wanted to « what is business was with \them, together with ot questions, and then, suddenly seizing him by the collar, anid that he was a detective; that thore had been # num: ber of burglaries recently ‘committed in that locality; that he had his photograph in bis pocket, and then dragged him into the hail. Newman, supposing the man lo be a detective, who had mistaken him for some one he was in search of, offered no resistance, aud allowed himself to be taken up to the top floor, where the pretended officer, knocked at a door, which was tn- locked, and he was then thrust into the room, when the man said, “Gentiemen, I introduce to you a Brilish spy,” by Which the captured man came to the conclusion at he was in a Fenlan circle. A court was at once organized, and the man told to state his cave, when be said that he hed seen his pri- soner ofter in New York, and knew bim to be whi he had stated. Mr. Newman told them that he was a machinist, employed at the Delamater Iron Works, in New York; that be had no knowledge of their organiza- tion, nor ‘did he wish to have. In the meantime ex- Clamations of “Smash him,” “Kick him down stairs,"” “He's a regular Johnny Bull,” &c., were freely uttered by those who surrounded him.’ The’ President or Centre, howover, decided to let him go, whereupon the man who took him Into the hall seized him by the throat, saying he should not get away {rom him. The others’ in the toom then crowded around, some taking sides with their brother Fenian and some with the prisoner, whe! struggle ensued, during which Newman got ‘clear, and ‘one of the members opening the door, he rushed out aud made his escape. The above is an ex parte statement of the transaction, but when an account of the affatr is given by tho persons alleged to have committed the outrage, the facts may possibly appear quite different place he wished to find. The stranger, instead of giving MISS RUSHTON’S NEW YORK THEATRE. This establishment, which has been so magically transformed from a church into an clegant little theatre, ‘was opened to the public for the first time last night. It was crowded at a very early hour. There wero for a while more patrons than the ushers knew what to do with, and, as the ticket takers and ushers were not adepts, the rash for places caused some confusion. Per- sons who bought ticksts for one part of the hodse got into another, and, choosing the best seats they could find, refused to give them up when the owners. came. But theso little accidents of new machinery were gotten ‘over with more or lese,good humor, though they delayed the rising of the curtain. The company sang the “Star Spangled Banner,"and Miss Rushton came forward to doliver an address in verse, which, not being very good, she had been unable to keep in her momory, and for which she mado arapology o great deal better than the poem. Thé play chosen for the occasion was the School for Scandal. , ‘The cast included the namex.of Messrs. Waleot, Harry Pear. eon, Tom Placide, J. K. Mortimer, Mra. Clara Maeder, Mre, Mark Smith, and that of the falr manager, Miss Lucy Rushton. The attentionof the audience was especially centred on this lady, who was soon able to prove that the unfortunate débiit sho some time sine made at the Olympic theatre was not the result of her want of ability agan actress, She played Lady Tearle with a satisfac. tory appreciation of its humor and spirit, and was tn all its moods as arch, ms gay, a8 malicious, as naive, as the most exacting crite could require. ft would bo neglecting a very Important point not to say that she dressed the part with uncommon richness, Mies Rush- ton is thus fairly before the public in # beautifub theatre, the rapid construction of which makes ite littie miracte of architecture. She bas a good company, and wit! un- doubtedly have a successtul season, THRATRE COMIQUR. Harry Leslie, the renowned tight-rope performer, whose feats at Niagara Falls last summer gave him a reputation as one of the most skilful artiste on the corde tendu, has opened a place of amusement in the building lately known as Hope Chapel, which he has re-named the Theatre Comiquo. He gave his first exhibition last evening, and the entertainment, which commonced with 8 series of tight-rope exploit was followed by a medley of minstrelsy, ballad singing and other attractive fea- waey City Nows. —On tho 9th of the present month, as alleged, two men, named Patrick Daley and Michael Murphy, while ongaged at work on the roof of a building in course of erectionon Snake Hill, got {nto a dispate which resulted ina fight, but which was Gnally put. a stop to by the interference of some of their fellow workmen, Subsequently the fight was renewed on the round, when Daley was beaten and kicked about the end and cheast m tho most shocking manner, until ho was rendere? helpless, The injured man was ro- mioved to his residence, No, 224 Ratlroad avenue, whore he continued gradually to sink from constant in ternal homorrhage until yesterday afternoon, when he jired. It being evident yesterday morning that. y could not long surviue, Coroner Dr. Kirsten was notified, and led at ones to the houseof the red man for the purpose of taking hit dying ‘deposition, Upon arriving thero, however, the our, my the Lew La Hd one was ss to consequontly the facts in the ease could not bo arrived at, Last evening the Coroner took steps 10 cause the arrest of Murphy, to await the result of thy investigation. Fam.—The Jadios of the Church of the Imiracu- Inte have opened a fair in the hall of the C’tholic Inatitute, South Sixth stroct, for tho benefit of tho Sintors of the Poor. They pr to build a nraw house for the Sisters, who are indefatigable in thesr labors of psa) and have agme forty oping, boyayhndor thor barge. pepe enero ttempted Murer and Suicide “by a New Yorker. A Young Man Shoots His Sweetheart and Then ries to Shoot aud Drown Himself. STATEMENTS OF EYE WITNESSES. The Lady Supposed to be Mor- tally Wounded. Both Parties Still Living Last Zvening. ae. &. fen Wife but « short time since Brooklyw experienced a de- cided sensation. It now has anothor, and one, too, which ig but seidom brought im the way of acity paragraph. ist, and which will undoubtedly startle tho reader as it 1s conned over at the breakfast table this morning, and Probably cast a gloom and sadness over a number of housoholds in that city and in other places where tho chief actors in the drama may have relatives and ac- quaintances. The facts, ax faras they could be ascer- tained last evening, are about as follows ;:— A LADY SHOT BY HER LOVER. Several persons, who chanced to be passing along ( ton street, Brooklyn, at about half-past five o'clock In evening, where suddenly startled by hearing a pistol shot, apparently proceeding from the vicinity of the frant of the Catholic Asylum. ‘This report was rapidly fol lowed by three additional aad simtiar explosion from tho same locality and produced by the same weapon. More than one of the parties, supposing tha some jubilant urchin was thus cariy v *t mas festivities, pasted along homeward without taking the trouble to agcertain the cause of the disturbance. But two gontlemen, Bir, Hugh Allen being rather nearer the scene, went to soe wh turbance might be about. In fact, these nosaed a portion of the tr: Saw more of it, When ue: of the shots fired Mr, Fel towards Congress str ud two more shots red, the ping upon the run, In front of w the body of a woman and blood freely tlow Not pausing to learn further, t pursuer continued to track the man who he’ was almost sure had fired the weapon, He did not stop to consider at the moment that the man mnst have seve- val barrels of his revolver winemptied. Bat the Cugiti was too quick for iim, and finally escaped, and Mr. then returned to the spot where he had seon the body the woman. in the dis- ad wit from her person, STATEMENT OF Mit. Mr. Hugh Allen reports that wh stance Le saw the lady fall, aftor hearing the shots, but supposed she bad merely slipped on the ice, and he tinued to think so until he came up with her and found she was blcoding profusely. Just. before rearhii place the man who fired upon her fired ay shot at his own hoad, laid down upon the walk be prostrate form a moment. arose, fired avoti at himself, and started upon a quick ‘run towards Con: gress street, When the last shot was aimed al the wo- man she sereamed. ‘This was the first sound that had oscaped her lips, Two of the charges took eilect in her head, ono penetrating and remaining within the skull Of course the usually quiet neighbornood was at ouce thrown into the utmost confusion, Men ran alier the would-be murderer anf suicide, Women and children gatherod in groups about the place aud breathlessly lis toned to all that could thea be roiated of the terrible transaction. The injured person was soon recognized by the family with whom she had been re aiding, at 193 Clinton street, as Mias Frances M. Dayton a young lady of unblemished reputation, a native of Washington, Litchfield county, Connecticut, aad who has a brother wed as a clerk im Mexican National Loan office, No. 67 Broadway. She was carried to the residence of Mr. Kenyon, and before consciousngsa en tiroly departed informed’ some of the family that shooting had been the insane act of W. H. Russ young man also enguged at the Mexican Loon esta! nent, who had been @ suitor for hor hand and whose attentions sho had for some months received. The cause of the desperate doed sho did not reveal, But it was evident from surrounding circumstances (hat it originated from Jealousy or disappointed aftection. Dr. Whaley was summoned to Miss Dayton's bedside and renderod all the surgical ald possible, but up to eight o'clock last evening had not succeeded, ‘after numerous careful! probings, in extracting the bullet that rested in the brain. He pronounced her case nearly hopotess. It ts possible, however, that she may not be 40 dangerously injured ax'was at first supposed, She was paralyzed by the eifect upow the nerves, however, and, to say the least, lies in a very criticat condition a3 It was thought that she must have visited her hrother lace of business in Lhis city, encountered Russ tuore a e had accompanied ber to Brooklya THR FUGITIVE. It would appear that Rusa had tully determined first to murder Miss Dayton, then shoot himself and meet death at the very aide of the woman be loved. Failing fn this attempt upon his own life, and still supposing hor dying, he ran towards the river and threw himself into the water. near Atlantic ferry, thinking there and nto ond all ,bis troubles. Whether it was that con- tact with the cold water suddenly cured him of t burst of passion, or he Gnally repented the attack made upon bis own life, is not exactly known, bu really succeeded in escaping from the river, the wharf, and when arrested, at half-paat ai the evening, was wandering about near corner of Hicks and Atlantic streets, the fatal pistol stil! in his jon and the wounds in his Lead yot unstauuchod and bleeding. An, THE ARREST OF RUS was mado by officer Powers, of the Forty-third precinet, and this officer immediately conveyed bis prisoner to the station house on Court street, between Dougiass and Harrison streets, where the sergeants in charge liad everything done for his comfort that could be per od for a man who had received two bulleta in his head, one of whtoh Dad entered at, the right temple, passed over or around the frontal bone aud made ite exit tarougn the ey, destroying that organ in its course, Surgicy! assistance was instantly called in. the wounds proved, and the prisonor mado as.warm and comfostable as pow. sible while the papers for his transfer (o the hospital wero being prepared. | CONFRSSION OF BITS8. While setting before the ato wor, miserable, wet, wounded and repentant young man, Rust made a ran bling and disconnected siaternent of bis case, whicl, as uear as can ba remembered, was as follows : I loved the young weman, Miss Dayton. She pre tended once to love me, but she only made believe, and at length deceived me. 1 was made the victim of her enchantments; was her dupe. I spent money for her comfort and welfare, she promising to become my wily andto settle down hero, where we might be ly finally found out that she bad been cheating me, were separated. But [ was not happy witlo The quarrel was made up, and we became f It was only recently that L learned that will filled with only ingratitude The against the character of Frances Dayto from her ingratitude. She would at of aunion and aa quickly negative that boon talking together of this when I did the act whieh T jotended should end both of our lives at one and the | same moment THE PARTING MMPLICATED. The young lady, the victim of her lwt-headed brver, ng before stated, is a native of Washington, Connect whers ber father resides, her mother being d a young woman of more than usually attractive awe. Gentlc in manner, hignly educated and by nature with a lively t’taper and fascinating addi she was just the person to captivate a young m Russ peculiar temperament. ft is r able to " pow: that she gave hita cause to think that bo sion was reciprocated, and perhaps it was, and tho ingratitude of whieh ty of his own unhealthy brain fast months he had been suitor fer her hand sided in Brooklyn, at the hovss of Mr whose daughter sb aa Intimate, from about the tst of December, Miss Kenyon sod Miss Dayton had be schoolmates together in Conaecticnt. The latter is a twenty years of ago, and highly respected by all wh» formed her arquaintan Her Christmas Day will be « sorry and unhappy one, And, indeed, sho may n D vive to behold the rising of the son of thas joyous day. The young mun is about thirty-one yeara of age, slightly bailt, reaver thin in feature, ane very far fom appearing the porsonage from whom one would natin expect such detarmined purpose. He does not look lik a suicide, mugh leat a murderer. Had he succeeded he would have boen both in his desi But was unst and why iLcame toa cold Docemuar, his cousnge deserted him. Ha is dangerously though by no meant mortally hurt Having na desira to five, however, the surgeon in attendance was not prepared to say that he would tainly Sarvive. Mon who bave #0 little to live for ond Bo miuchs to make, them desire death seldom stand, up strony against disease or Ube roaults of sorious wounds The prisoner's parents do not reside in this vicinity, He has,for some tine been employed in New York asa clark oF bookkeeper, and up to Inst avening was occupy ‘og adosk at the oMee of the Mexican National Loaa Company, on Broadway. The weapou with which he committed the doed Is a common soren-ohambered ro- volver, small in size, but just the doadly instrument to be carried conventontly upon the porson to be used by Ia- considerate young mon who have not discretion to cause thom to leave such thi at home when they upon the streets with their aweothearts, 16 case will undergo logal investigation. ‘The sergeants and mon of the /. third poliow pro. cinct aro entitled to the thanks of the community for their alertness, porsovering endeavors to arrest the young man, fur choir attentions to Piss pa he and Khor care of both whgn rondored bolplom by gahavgbion. onough® Tho taat night but one of the Opera season in St. Louts, whon Un Ballo in Maschera was given, with a powortut cast, including three prima donuas—Noel Guidi, Bosokettt and Gash Pollini—with Anastasi apd Brandint in the other loading parts, showed uo diminution in attendance of 4 fashionable audience. The artists acquitted thom- solves admirably—Noel Guidi as Amelia, Boschotti as Osear the Page, and Anastasi as the Goveraor of Bostoa, securing as full a measure of applause as they obtainod in the previous representation of the opera, Brandéni was very good as Rainardo, which is the most favoratde role to display his capacity as a dramatic artist, ‘The baritone golo id the third act was well sung and de- servedly applauded Gonoral Sherman was not present this evening, ad wae @Xpected, tho duties of his department keeping him ocom pied afer his recont retura from Arkansas Ho baa however, siguified his intention to visit. the Opera House to-morrow oveutog and hear Fra Diavalo, Cor which be professes to outertain a great predilection. ‘Tue Goneral is fond of opera, and rarely misses an opportunity, whem not in the towted Geld, to indulge in that luxury, ft i proverbial that tho greateat in war have always: bese the most devoted to the geutler arts which aid the progream of civilization in times of peace, and General Bhermen ie no exception to the rule ‘The opera to-morrow night will possess an add interest, Ceom the fact that Garzaniga has take the part of Lady Aleash, un whictraho wil! no doube oblun ag largea share of approbation as las heretofore hoon bestowed upon ber in moro. prominent riies. Mise Lucy Simons will appear for the first time in the charas- ter of Zerlina ; Oriandiai, who has established timsolt tw the West aaa Grat class buifo actor, will sing tho pact of Lord Alcash. Faust will be given to-morrow at a matines, with Bos chetts, Otg! Anastasi, Brandini and Felliat i the cast Impeachment of the Mayor of Loutsvilie, Louisvinun, Ky., Dec. 22, 1886, Mayor Jomppert has been deposed from office by tha Hoard of Aldermen, who sat as a court of impeachment. ‘Ten of he Aldermen voted in favor of Lis impeachment and two against ft, Coroner's Inquest at Staten Island. Coroner Goold, of Staten Island, on Briday held an tm. quest Upon the remains of a man throws apon the beach near the watls of Fort Richmond, amd supposed to have been in the water some four or five days, The body was tha! of a man thirty or thirty-fve years of age, and eld inc 4 shirt, low shoos, blae socks, and of and stout build. The throae and head were bly mutilated by the fish pre- vious t hing was found to indicate the erve the ouple of days for identitic at Stapletom ton Isiand, and bold himself in’ readiness 6 tion to inquirers who may have Broadway. The Nuptiat Tie has yt fixed with the tongue wht Jo Weeth themasives, if beautttal sin oon Deseribed as Egyptian Order of Architec= iid chan graceful; but there wits grace and + land of the Pharaohs, while in the adoram sons the Euyplian ladies outshone the bouris re with the extract of 5 containing an legume es Bonbomniaces and of Chocolate Houbo A~A—A—A—A—A—A—A—A—A—A—A—Aies Holiday Gifta LEmoroigercd Slippera, &e., at LORIN BROOKE & 36 431 Broadway, corner Howard al Call Bi 3! weather, SIZ and $6; Double 12; Paver Boous, $12 and $U A Valuable Present—Semmo BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES, EYK GLASIRS, BRULATANT AND POWERFUL OPERA GLASSES, SEMMONS, 680); Broadway, under Lafarge House. A Boon.—Ward’s Ladies’ Papor Collars AND CUF S', wholesale and retait. One tady" rade, with list of prices: and dea A Beautital Holiday Gift.—A Grover & Baker ainily Sewing Machine will prove a most appropet aie holiday preseot. It will lighten domestic labor, health and bappiness, and be a source of perpetaal pleawiee and profit, rooms 495, Broad’ A.—Holiday Presents.—Pollak & Moorschaam Manufaciurers, 092 Broadway, near Pou street. Pipes and Cigar Holders at wholesale aad retatl, cab to onder, mounted with ail A.—Beautif; the Complexion. Use GEORGE W.LAIRD'S BLOOM OF YOUTH. Tt hae ne qual. Sold by druggists everywhere. Depot 74 Valles street, N.Y. All Prizes Cashed in Le; Circulars and drawings aent Legal Lottery Prizes Cashed. Draw= ings, cireu! and information sant, 4 J. 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Kvery Piaoy fully warrnn ged Joints and ZACHAUNS, 700 Booudes Coras, Bentons, En All dinoawos of (he Leet cuved by Dr: ERURLETIONA, MH, During the Process of Teething po) hin her child Mev WE ie eves Every: SLOW 'S SOOTH from. py softens the ints the howell. Givew eat. t rellef and hen ne child. Perteetly Sloe Of mothers can testilty ed, by Des the oly BORDEAUX % Falton street, New Improvement—Delight= GRANDJEAN'S Biot for the tale, years’ practice Asior place Holiday Hate—In Variety of Styir oa@ taxvure, just inwued by BURKE, 469 Broadway, adjouing Lord & Tayloc’s, and 144 Fulton street. Holliday Presents of Affection and Chars ly -WUKELER & WILSON'S Look Stitch Sowtog, Mar ” Holiday Gifts.—A Splend of Houta, Shows, Gaiters and politan Root and Stog Emporiiv Broadway. £4 BROOKS, Agent Hows Sewing Machine Company—. LIAS HOWE, Jp, President, 6 Broadway, Ageate avin Holiday Presents. ee lynice stock ynable Kure, atte lowoat Aga A choles otack of Caimonatl® For" sormneet comuae oe Tot Para worn by Indios, from the raroat tem oe ory descrip the ee siriage Pies. ate ” ; GENIN N Merry Chrisomast—Go to Brosks’ SY ge ftom ' sand don't Hite ons, your wite s le. A BROOKS. Ag pne, Open Christman Day and Night—? reise Foot Rebiyition, Twenty thted street, corer Fourth arenne, Hoyal Mavana Lottery. Freee goat te go T we Wighont eaten pale (or doe gold # Ay «iver. TAYLOR & 0 b Wall weroet, fiw fi econ. for Sal, Cheap for onln, 46 100 Sears, Motes, Math, Vreeklos | piscotoro® Siu, ict Marka, do., renoved without p glo. Dr HARVEY. {amity Hours for comaulte’ fos, fro pany, when (909 root, Convattation tree Wok The Southern Bx CESTABLT valuable Pack tranaportation of 3 love Honda, f i parte of the a rity ‘a wien ith for goods, 4 De Ammarics a “5 > 3 ay the ‘Nouthoru Beproa 00 pany will Reoetre patoty Tor partjontars, cates 4 fre Vue Goptugre Gayeass | pomenc, ress Cy LED MA’ / ronan Fort pect,