The New York Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1865, Page 8

8 ‘NEW YORK HERALD, ‘WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1865.. “THE FENIANS. |= And if in this state of the matter from others hee eer hod than the expavte and excited Be seem to think that he ts not under the ob! of cry, boldly tothe lift its Dapper the | sensation story of the in question, Y: re- ‘tne slightest ; became J cposg-exaination. fen ibe tom ols canven would oan, drowm, she | spettaiy, OBN BURKE, Emmet Circle, F estaba clone ving the ate war and last “wont to explain the mattor besiege Res! Cave seonie ; “ heart, ” statement, bearing signature: ents fee Nees of Cameras oe m on ‘Na- — ee ee ee eee jing the < ‘THE FACTION LEADERS SCOUTED. | S222 scsssssrctinstnn Secs "mbes | Goat Regemercion by M.Magwr, Ney | arama ua fry ca Ss le Bast oe mireng for Gals aes Gave © 20 danas Je ‘We have seldom witmeased a larger andience than that | peding” during one of the latter stles fa Virginia. 4 Pi é ny he marty bo is hear peng td apa assembled last night’ to bear Mr. Rogers’ lecture. The | Misstatemont No. 1 evidently refers to Genera! Millan, fetter flame with flaxen band, ss try by an O’Mabeny platform was tastefully fitted up with fiugs and banners, | ‘hough he is not the mew ‘‘Necretary of War;” but, of ’ THE MILITARY STEP TO THE FRONT. | ting crdor tor “narmosy "snd. nction—-the pon ery the Irieh harp occupying a central position. Near | course, that makes no difference, as it suite the Senate ‘ * Fy Soa BoP et AN ‘tt was placed a large portrait of Colone] John O'Mahony. | to think, or appear to think, he is. OC RBES oe ie wisu te veterans!” ise shout that rings outloud and Several gentiomgn, among whom we noticed tho centres | Misstatement No. 2 as clearly refers to Colonel Down- | piven 1 being sef led. down, to oe clear through the Beran eiee, It an evident rellef | of various cirles, and « company of the Ninety-ninth | tng, late ofthe Forty-second (Tammany) regiment, of the | Ifyou we. 3 parmanentiy settled tn New Fork, A Fenian Major General to Take Chief | ‘rom tho bleak: sud horrid wasto of rivalry, dis. New York State Militia, occupied the platform. Army of the Potomae, though he also is not the « you come to Ireland? T am going to England, too. eension, Mow bickering and inauition through which On Colone) O'Mahony rising to introduce the lecturer | Adjutant General,” any more than General Millan is the Is that the only answer you give to my question? I | from which to attack. When we recollect only nine Command of the Fenian M “Jeadors”? have teen leading them 260 long. It ie now | he-was recetved by a perfect storm of ehoers. new “Secretary of War.” Tul give Jou the whole anewer; J have been sent to | Foare ago, iLcso islands were curs, that wo bad b Pommand o' enian Men. contemplated, we learn, to make a formal demand for fea aia esa os py tak iid i gs r in 1 A. ¢ British Convul. ears and that we then deliberately abandoned them, ie reigning “2 ahony andthe Scone, end | a ce tae a eee ete smut | taut te hes nrvd ovr ax yous te regulr Mexienn | Mis rience rnpcting Amergan pe Dig op fen 50 ~— ~~ je Major for Fe- . when mar over Fix years in the re; lexican evi Amerigan citizenship shows that » wiih Bian work 10 step out and na oe < tay on Jerusalem, and to the rise and fall of the Assyrian em- | 4fmy, holding the rank of colonel therein and general of there is no confidence to be placed in his veracity, A b er een diiee etka Ind hea Teo ae peo | JHE WAR POLICY IN THE COUNTRY. ieee cu thie demand or | Pite- He nest allnded to the sack of Jerusalem by Bel] Nelhas guite reemntiy come over here from ircland, die | ventont Here fOr two years must be well aware what.a | (por ts 0 ih Si matmn, Usloss we swee’ hone Oak ‘ ut although it may make them ‘uncaxy to | sbaxzar. He then gave a graphic account of the rise, | rectly sent by Chief Executive James Stephon, ortho, } citizen is, and, ifm foretgner, how that privilege is to bo | Shnmonens tne tows ant por oF achoon wit, ioe vee Ath nanannsce che arp of power, sil its bot anticipated that either | progress and. decline of Persia, Rome, Greece and the | HB. t0 report to Colonel O'Mahony. for_ special uy acquired, .Jemes ephens fortanaiely. escaped frum | shor apace, become thelte tu fash, ls qnlce ee “ dreansiets again! this meauifestiy Jost ond attecave cat, | ther groat nations of antiquity, and this national | (nied not that of War Secretary of the Brotherhood), | Richmond prison, and is now I trust far beyond the | thet, relying upon the known, inertness of the present Reports from Missouri, Tennes- | + of the usly meen decay was owing to luxury and degeneracy. He thea | he ina aclentife oficer of attainment ain ste tesuredt | FeAch of British police. Scholdold was too valuable an'| {cin n'), weitere nearest consequence it’ W te : . . LO! CHIC. wn modern y see and Illinois, st LOUIS AND CHICAGO, UNDER IRIS ADVICES, | same destructive causes were un eamering, how the | s8 leo thet he was regulary eduoaiad to one of the Rg} informer to Yo dispeseed with "by the goverument, ‘and'| Brish Indi thet Asween should ot fall nfo te bossep, § : 0 Louie tom alpeeay resolved ts temar continued: —But closing the books and discarding the | In fegard to Colonel Downing, he was ono of tho fire, | Socordinsly he was introduced as a witness on the trial She paral conbeaas einalee Pe ARE RRS Fer trent sy seabceape aE oan Mp Nbraries which contain yolaminous accounta of the Phenix or Fenian prisoners of’ 1858, and immediately | Of Thomas Clarke Luby. His cross-examination on that me the sake [ie working circles. We ‘have received the: fallowing | gears ordering, om Be Sateen and which ator is release was sont for ames Stephens, wno | {isl disclosed the following Having identyed several Theepeee Pay my Argyll ae el ang a oD y c msg iscard ion, civi an u ; r docum: in band) a J ~ THE JERSEY CITY “ GUTRAGB” DENIED, | “APCD Am Chleage: sco, Dec, 6, 380s, | aang oles people, come wa. to's land nok un | agid Geaphehe te tepor to toisceifornsany ¥-| O'Matony, he. wae crosseramined as follows. by, Mr, fs woll anthatfrom Caicuia to the ie = pahasieitt at ee he Fenians had mécting ahha ball ne Haerian 4 pnepaatoee een aciners of Peeltac-come Wp e-| thle coset clidrezouaelaged? ait: Lame use: Ye damage Wa besapieg : - ; J ” at whieb a report was submitted from. two orthree tonal: g ol inthe without a of our ole ‘ ‘ who had just returned from Ireland. 1s .was i intent ly concealed from’ those who would and won 4 record second to that of ‘pole Mand; bat w ‘such, ‘before 7 ay unanimondty resolved ‘Bee a knowledge of ancient times and 1 dior in the ; @ have. permitied suc art Head Centré Rodgers on the Wee | teary of War ailincir storia and to ronter tim avery | Ze" user mae Runealiclty necond only to” thal | nit regiment < = Pant ae aial.prebant Retains Yotrwe:: ? mei site to, every | of tho Bible and the corroboration. of’ some | wounded in the seven days of battle on the Per 5 er Ah, See preeably “serine ene Se niam Troubles. ane requisite ta Gting up for suecesstul operations. - | of | the most iustrous, historians of antiquity. | under MeClclan; rounded aga ta nh fon lead at calorie thst Sie, curepenoenert ne > NASHYILL R THE SENATR. a t land is Ireland; that. race the Irish race. ef A “Anti ‘Wounded : ‘would cl to be occu; an ao ae. &e, _ The following uespuiah is from Senator Bannon, State | of her kiuem like Sennscheriy infiied with human | kao-at- ue baile of, Spat Court louse. Ie ‘Power, deserves tb 09 ttapéactiod, - Iu the olden Gaya,” « i 2 Centre of Kentcky:— fe, make war upon the chosen people of God? No. | was while limping to she this weund ‘that. his bar jengral were selected from the ranks. er m { Lovisvnus, Dec. 25, 1865. Belsharzar, rob the Terople of {ts sacred ves- | name was taken down an for “cowardice” of tea eciatonogri 0 ere 60a: A Neos, Sak One Be “Moo only surrounding of the present Fenian imbrog- Pintpenner tne home of Q’Mahony’'s Senator Mullen, f to them by unholy rites and festivale? | a basty staff ofticer, to General. Webb, but the charge : of Paaieane Council eo possess some kno sito which possesses the slightest particle of interest now cane pe eer eeehice eee dion of tbe true Gad? "No, or Tike tho Peratan a Sate the f spe Ba ined. stay "Whee pesuhinent shoekd pol eattine onttty vend ectieara es wines teige bie, ’ fetho question of quashing ihe whole muss 1n some way, KANSAS CITY DECLARES POR THE. MT akatry, effvanlbsoy and-fereigh andi dimemio treectary| be touted oat to tices who ies exck Certake away tte Some of ie, Maries. ne euiccal Seale Ce an@ setting the machinery of revolution in motion iu the’ | The following letter is from one of the general organt. | NOs, OF Jike Alexander, lead forth vast armies to con- | reputation of one of the bravest Irish officers in the re- Bat ye has By ston Uae, DOM... Ruma s Dea “quickest and most direct manner. Two weeks have been | 20rs under O'Mahony’s system. The writer ia reputed | auetge destroy, to intoxicate and to rob vast territories | cent wart ‘ pant aang Soc At camner'te, Seater ca Shoat by the renpective parties in intestine strife ana | 22 OF the Koogest minds of the organization, reputed | and defenceless people? No. Or, like that same prince, | As for the ‘rest, do not the Senators practically give lon? "No, You owe it still? Ido. pee fee Nonnlk Ge: timely warning, shay sly Seat yy the respective part ine strife and | ONe.0f the keenest minds of the organization, and ise | sot himself up as a. god to be worshipped and adored$ | ep the contest and consent 10 stand condemned before | gqj/%d€® Keogh sald that allowing every atitude to coun, Sear Soe Menor raion veer an Mane angry warfare between themselves. They have ventita- | In 1848; and, disappointed then, has been working siace poe the contrary, they had ever heen distinguished the public when they refuse in advance fo be bound by Cross-examination did ‘not bear on the direct rane Gateen frogs Ce do ri io tedeach other's shortcomings thoroughly, and indulged | *to make an opportunity :”— Foie Rae! rer Prony [a ipeeirie iegnroghe Herr age Seimei micaige keine ns REP i cas to trap the. very Scnoeh thud, the amopbonias: fay 4m a rough and tumble to satisfy the strongest Douay. | yp 4, reas KAttas Crs, Mo,, Dec. 16, 168. | policy of aucression pon neighboring ierritories or races, | ones that the decizion ‘would be prec, creninousiye | ¢s6:—How often have you soon O'ulahony? ‘On two | © wuld not ete one quarters formidable a the ‘gbrook propensity. The issue was, O’Mabony or the Peedi eniy resident I. B. :— “ ‘They had, from most romote antiquity, held in strictest | if not quite unanimously, against them, could they, as | °ccasions, What brought you to seo him on the last oc- conversion of Acheen by an Buropean Power into a strongly Wenate. This, at least, was the dress in which the con Roa the pleasure of inclosing resolutions from | reverence and awe. the sacred. ‘mivister of religion, | men of common houeriy or common’ prudence, rave | £2si0n? Iwas a¢zt by the British Consul; the first time | faticais’ns ping the Indian com- Renate This a lest was the dessin which the concer | she crcl in this ay dors nee achion of the Senate | whether Pagan, Druid or Chviatian. "They had ever ac” taken any such action? They araign Orfabony, and | Z8a” the Hridish Coasul it was to tell inn that letters Dee nas toe Shae mine eeant Tee . ) aM violating the | cust emselves to manly bodil: 5 appeals . ad cor ’ . x iy would assuredly follow= the thousaails had to take it into debate and act as their | CoUstitution formed by the people, for wham he seems to | most difleult intellectual Inbor. They cannot: nail thelr ter ne (ele hy all thelr efforte ase now dicccted vy | Laaw len oar a eee wenian it inkaiee oo found that they could bo mado habitable for ‘hat John O'Mahony” trea ‘a good ‘and true lender, ap | kamieation sod the world im support or principle, ‘Irour | al, apse. of artess rand “honot te Sinan | Sage ast condemnation ee nensoloay ateaery Hating siting vias: tots oumder | shoald never forget what we have learned 90 ofte M 4 : a nor to which | their warraut.o'f condemnation as causeless disturbers | '° O'Mahony asking bim to fina ute some Irish bonds. igi proved by the Central Executive of the I. R., and people are fit for self government they will not surrender | we have before imded was iptyoduced among | and malcontents 1° the ye the last occasion in 1857—that our empire in India ig ase v1 7 4 w eyes of all unprejudiced rou rey ited” yoursell chaser of imsh bonds? trated bly by that Rody wbich Impeacbed hi re- | tax’ dauntaiu dhe ungoreraaha ambian of ay | the astrologers of s4rpt and” the Uberies of Rome, | URBal at ents hon they seo ticle sly ditarbsace | YeK Abd Jou Hpregented yoursoit aa friend to Ire: | gea" gud the whote fabric i loosened, "The havenon of mained ander his guidance, and issued their | Tesentatives of the people had metin Dubli A g before the nations better known had accorded to | and efforts at disorganization only recoiling on their own | !#24? No, sir; I dtd not bing thé Jetteras from my- | Dilated ships and monster vention of expressions of cond oir { Tesentatives of the people had metin Dublin and formed | woman her true dignity in political and domestic life, | heads—is to ask that both President O'Mahony and WC: I brought tt as if some person els? had written it, es st pe rap ap pO = he a sega’ toe Fae ies i = constitution detining the duties of all offeers or sereants | noble charactor to, Bich, an exten iat ea seca hat st | tm the ivacam tae sea fcc "Shack the Bach aoe Qiiation ‘Toreurn ty orice ” Pro or doa woo ave bon under tho aid a i ‘ 2 eo ovher and, | of-the people; suppose John 0" is , ‘ cB an Ox at | in fracas, take thelt places. “Who F Bact y rought it for se “e StL, — <= thy cos, ms, ei, mt | Ro tee veers | gta rtanm te pe ted ede | Bee teat Wane te eae be | meg Sau, a cea | wae oF et ae a y e the er i S A vi pat mn sides in cont ig lo you It H as Wis. sho believed that though O'Mahony was not a bad | {aublegntheconaitation andspurntbelniey Senate, and | she was far more civilieed then any other ‘nation im | government of the Ordar daring the ‘plorregnuee. ing ¢ Sis. bim Re aked moi f'wasacquniated Witt ether | events Paraiyze an SMeiby, | But to pormit two forelgm Ray, #till his system tended to retard and ombarrase | the rizhts of th : violating | tho world at the dawn of Christianity, which added a | {f both resign, by what forum oftens, tee eee qriting of O'Mahony; Isaid I coul F to big | Power both of whom have een allied y ea tl hs system toned to rotard and embarrass | the rts ofthe ecole would the Joah pecs tepals | 8 vine britlaney tober previous greninem "She col- | Erne inlay oF TON Tobia of cichority 4 the new gov- | ingyiting, as had not soen him write: he then asked | 24 uty Be 20 again, vo forte, Posiigye 5 mt nenre ican aa sincere | Sn, many sot cous abun | REL EPS By act | Sat, Hy eas enn fe he | i Lt Bh a a ar | er i ic ea a Wes itis Bee or. pias , ‘ a ‘pended the lives of {housande and political existence of | solved How It Ge ant 2 queguons that must be | soll, Suié was ine eal Bir Of European nations th re- | should have addreapar a qacie, Capture of Richmond, | nis country? He did. Did you ever say torany person | 18t2 80 Fer seep possesalo” op ee aba, pats millions, went with whar {hey egnsidered the eystem of | useless.to free our country aur saan eke pagh ty pgion, in diplomacy an ig war, 2S? Sons uaa gone ) fondent, in the columns of ihe aide proposing that in Peter Roe’s office that if you were well paid you would | fo" one Words, “vtuerod by a Lord Dalhousie’ would Vigor. This class were still fusgher tRereaced by that Pig a necessarily be crushed to drive the ty- | tions of bisa. wartes many ot ie renew United’ States peal and the, regular government of $9 faa be nia ARMS OTE Mixa agli ll Neen ogi tN it ier a lass of moderates who, discovering : Fonts frow our own fair land, | Shall we spend our years | be in Europe had oxisted she had passed throngh con: Saye ud disband they would then dfeban ig ae » eying good and we, ney, sacrifice fe pr also, and kindly conse, ‘The result of the trial is known. Thomas Clarke peat on both nde, ba ay G0 nd we isan ce ek rman a aman and cuvn| Sune of Uependence ver cnlay bad int ehind | lei wee te aes ccs | Sena teats cemoeat Oa en |e ONONES MEN Stee oe aut ri - Fr s "4 a manl . a C -. 3) - = os and illustrious soldier accustomed almost from | Sect tho nate ssh panne, Mae Tot sulted to ous people, | every King excelling big leceusor i Sevotion i tks Faslen Cok Noch will beat tener Zone of the aman paid oy ‘a pret nuts ee y2ot-scholeld was [From the chostive ( ig) Observer Dee. 2.) yhood to mould men and wield arming, sy ~. So RIC ee aan ee ett ate We aes | peepeonmcmtnecy © their law, i was in rilspretherknoe: rapate i) fe & one of the | sequently his lot We ‘ev saence, and con- ‘Central Criminal Court on Saturday, before Mr, au ment into his own hands—which the peep. tion, to such peopl auch a na- | Brotherhood ver been Of thie there is no statements ard ‘und At the Central Ys >a pa efter ee eddy eo iat Hg | a oi People, to such institutions that Henry | doubt, Ni char none re De | Biipovsh there Je po reason to bel; oUwwedy correct, } Justice Byles, Robert Hunter, described as a doctor of y ofBlam sha Presidential ‘haip into ® throne and aie South the, Second game sh yRUrper, @ hypocrite and a | character oj a aes hd nT Va Cae img Sb hana if that his ident: | medicine, was placed tn the dock on an tndictmont . Fie ee HY = gil tak osf that - Y =o el tap t from in- | charging him with assault and rape on Anne Merrick, on . THE MILITARY BRANCH GIVE UP O’MAHON)- ™ anny, a Spry, ost _. was puch kings aby. aa tor a4 Tecusan* o> rebellious Senger Next week “yii'tell the eo ytd it, a aoe of the documon’ pro- | the bind pey Pe taner a his Maditionee in peoshe When that distinguished and gallant General colemaly | strn for Britis v9 y9 me, ait, tb Norman desired to supPlany Ou eager desired (9 val, so that all eyo may Feud Ty ecm | tt they ev erlien ye art of tho Grown was } strect in the parish of St. Marggbone, Th i 3 ‘ i ofmy |, " | nd prem h ho have | chivalrous man! - vette, ae A* |Al i 3 who is a fine, tall, and re ly handsome mai eciared to the workers that ‘from the moment of MF | jiocq in America, gFOWN ANCL PY” cat etehe of | the gross and unscrupulous PIrA’s SY “uneyed his | New YORK, Dec. 26, 1866, oF eed ary Wat ey Aer commana pleaded heheh Big here gh \ htrmerenel lence of rs jert erself, ‘. orders, All the wickedness of P#°scherib, all the profanity of Bolubensess all the excess of Alexander the reat, all the D a eon frm all the exactions Sf Caesar all the persecutions Of the Roman so nel béve been trated, century after assumption of the duties of my office t discovered that, | that true liberty which We so for from being able to count upon the co-operation of | their independence tf thoir nghts ", please "1 vp the President (O'Mahony), I would encounter nothing: Goce shes oar ‘anyb ody. but opposition to every project which tended to the for- } ihe inp’ trap oF "your mission; be not discouraged by * were, should eo” far sink such, for a man ad to surrender de ar thle etme that the British Consul may | qualided, according to English law, physician, and have sought this ‘out from sdme den of infai a Wat! he had. obtained ification Worcester, Mass. Dec, 26, 1865. in order to Proct.co evidence for the promcution of Trish ane gan Selene es dunia ‘who had been‘in the ‘ 4 P. A, Sinnott, Squator in the Fenian Brethertood, do- | patriots, 1b Uaig great and free country this conaul may 4 } ‘of advertising’ mai cures of jODy, ve Oral dna a. and. ie wae this: ine cmatance which attracted Me Merk A Fenian Sesotor on the “Situatio igseation and faction. Where a princi- dherance of my pian for active and steady preparation { pie is iuvotved men must differ, or surrender. that prin- | century, by Enpyand upon the Irish people. If the | clares himself for p Congress. He alleges that the Sena- tingu’ehed ‘® spy and caused him to call ; foxaey. | cil Which would be tenfold worse than derisiop, The | Babylonish kip¢ robbed one temple, every English m Previdens ‘were : -citizen in order to have him actas | rick's attention to him. She consulted hor husband, and for war,” the Desris of many sank within thats, Ts Wan, Whore motto ic “Wo cwortutp the ide, slaves wor. | arch bas robed a thousand Irish churches; it the Ps tors pron eipeap ied ‘the Freestone, under arrest: infe‘rmer agatnat politcal prisoners in Ireland. | | it was arranged between, herself and her husband, who new that veteran spoke ag a soldier and sincero/trath- } hi) men,” is with you tosa man, and Lam sure the in- | siane of old" became professional treaty breakers, Zn aan previous ne tbonar Bote OF im ment; that w hess Lice 2 havo ever been an Le phd to the op- | keeps at obacconist's shop in Upper Baker streot, that fu) wan ond patriot, °That officer “then aga | telligent freemen of tho Bast aro with you alsa. We well | land hes played that rdle time and again in {reland; if | oy iBone sr prtine pt yy id — ns rm Raper Briar Ct fe ane i* pee tee she could consult Dr. Hunter. She accordingly calied : inicio» the Sense administeation, snd tno | Kaow thatiwhen there jaa terrible tullabaloo it, don't | Octavius: burned the library of Alexandria, Cromwell clonr, direct charg prone | pi aad ggg oe meg Nb ca TE Big Raph ee aoe “ ‘complicity with tl La pee ger] and that z= bog extravagance coramitted has been by the consent of tl ie late war rejoiced at the- our victorious | arose. ‘Mrs. Merrick is a tall, handsome wom: Senate. — and gloried in our triumphs. The United States | parently about thirty years of age: She parvecedl é ve been immersed in the Styx of rebellion, and the circumstances of ‘the alleged outrage as previous. Card from the ad ly reported. Having locked the door he told to sit, ‘Mr. Michael Murphy, reputed Head Cenire of the | nations at Jel ; yet in this moment of our onalow chair, gave ber something to whi Canadian organization, addressed the following card to | and tness ings in British law.courts disclose pefled her, then knelt down to feel en oe the Toronto Leader, December 25:— the fact that the sacred soil of the United States has been ving her back, committed the offence charged. She ‘Ip your Ottawa correspondence of the 21st instant ap- | made pletting ground for thelr designs the liber- | struggled as much as she could. He put bis hand over: pears a paragraph to the effect that during my late visit to | ties of a friendly ben og When Sir Jobn Crampton | her fuce and kissed her so violent, st she could not. the capital a deputation of Irish Catholics walted upon me | ‘and otbers abused their positions in this country the | gercam. Aftef leaving she went back to Dr, Hunter's and informed me that my presence in Ottawa was not de- ment asserted its au’ ity, and their dismis ‘was | door ior an embrocation, and then gotintoacab an@ sirable, I wish to state, in reply, that there is not a sylla- result. That event ought to have been sufficient | went home. She only saw the servant when the re~ neoessarily follow that there is a terrible amount of work doin; ‘ould to God that at the Cincinmati Convention we had thrown O'Mahony overboard. Ireland would be in a different condition from her pitiful and heartrending: oor to-day. To eo that ca ase years of talking, working, praying, dreaming paying are th'gone for nolniby. ivansogh to drive me rad. How ever, as the say ! and, “there is no ese in crying Burned the library of Drogheda; if conquered provinces ‘were compelled to pay heavy tribute to the empire, Eng- land, under the name of taxation, has utterly impover- ished a whole people; il professing Christians were thrown into the arena of wild beasts in the early ages, the Irish, on account of thelr religious belief, were driven into their round tot where fires were lit under them aud they were Durued by the hundred. Concen- trate, if you will, all the recorded wickedness of the ancient kingdoms and empires during space of fifteen centurfes, and you have not equalied the enormities of England ou poor “Ireland during seveu centuries. You will, in the Irish history’of the: last seven hundred ‘response of eutire and, strenuous co-operation with which ‘ho was met by that management decidea the course of ‘ehe thinkers, who could not butsee that the hope of the Ireland of to-day was more in men of his class and the ‘olags that sustain and -carry out bis directions than in any other, no matter how honest or amiable m their | veh et fee ONY tf wen cies ways, The military dopartment had the skill and nerve | wriniles on human Scone, axe alhing iu -the life ef a forthe crisis. That department decided that the Senate | nation, Then, to it again. Under the guidance of that great old soldier—oid in war, but young in years— | administration would do more than the other did or | fit oh ue sirable, I wih to a6 th ‘would to push on the army to the field, and that decision * Rai 14 ears, find old crimes renowed, repeated and imitated; trath in the statement of ia Ten dent | warning to Britis officials. “The disclosures about the | turned to Dr. Hunter's. On reaching home she made was accepted. Thousands went with the Senate admin Sem Or Soa ond Bag You there will tind @ parallel for every offence against boli om oer pay pe Ree pepe pias | Ey er take a reveal the fact that Mr, Crawford, | complaint to her mother. On the Thursday moratog i ‘and man, but, alas! you will find {t tmpossible to y of saying. not only in — tin British Consul at Havana, gave direct personal.as- | the lowing wock, she made a fall srarement Wo hor huge course of a@ sea ‘cposs-¢Xami Out and make wey for the Fenian men. Freternally yours, A. L. MORRISON, Late of Chicago, Mm. RESOLUTIONS APOPTED BY THR CIRCLE OF KANSAS OIry, MO. Resolved, That we, the members ef the Kansas City Fenian Brotherhood, unanimously endorse and will sus- city, town and village throughout this co where sistance to the rebels during the war. Over two million | hand In tl it ination, have visited for the purpose of establishing branches of | bales of cotton and Ofty thousand boxes of tobacco were | Mrs, Morrick ailmitted that, op the of the aasault, she the Hibernian Benevolent Society of Thave been | smuggled bee 43 blockade with Crawford’s con- | wrote to Dr. Hunter telling bim that the embrocation received with the warmest friendshi most hearty | nivance. British ambassadors and consuls are the most | would not work. She addreas’d bim as “Deay Bir.’* whose opinions with regard o | active agents in carrying out her treacherous designs. If | Her mother told her not to mention the assault in tha ‘our society and the present condition of Ireland, I am | the relations between nations necessitate the residence | note, lost Dr. Hunter should give her something to inju ‘own. of consuls it ie surely not contemplated that they are 10 | eo eee eee an ee hat, aa she had ri | MICHAEL MURPHY. lend themselves, while resident in the country to which | » month’s medicine, sho might as well have it, Her hus, s¢siration for¢bis reason, that, under the circumstances, ‘4 was expected to do the most work. ‘Then came the bandying of epithets and the exhibition ef temper. A family quarrel is always bitter. Those who could not help but see abuses and drawbacks in discover cither precedent or parallel in the higtory of any other portion of humanity for many of the shudder- en eae of Queen Elizabeth? And has not K every province, yea, of Mr. O’Mshony’s system, and consequently favored . napac! tain the action of our patriotic Senate to the utmost of |-every county in Ireland se dark s ‘crimes crying rzO, 0 as aaenienets tanta or dee YOR = wi ot | carn or engeane ann ihe rant Deena | Agettom of Secphons’ Furniture. | roprecat may ta nocuomry tr matte mover’ | fre ss gut hr ugha ae boar by Dp Hany ise, enol a solved, That in fature to P. im the cour raned by ber to het f - “oy inst her hui rotber eHun prom ved, That we transmit our moneys in future Nebel sister nations, vesnmbte tue amipires {From the Dubtin Mail, Dec. 7.) ment and oppression. The are here given. I sub- | er at the yo oourt, She bad been in the habit <4 ‘And this ebullition drew forth, of course, counter | O'Rourke, Treasurer of our organization. indie Tuenstee ebtamhets of tae bocwes tawhiichiienen |: cai them ee the Amalie : ROBERT ADAMS, Centre. ae 7 IRISH AMERICAN, | S¢Tvind Ip her husband's shop. ler husband nad beon to of old? Is she not Forme to-day, in every land Bitterness and a sbower of posters, documents, resolu h allt ble ‘Stephens resided at the time of his arrest were disposed New Yorn, Dee, 18, 1 deus and batungves, oll 111 0empoted and waststeamen..] 4 ©. Monsanen; Becrvsary. , Me ody meaing people? Behold her. piua: | of Dy public auction on Tharaday last, at Mr. Bennett's : bulimest the only confirmatory evidence waa thet M ‘ee tinal the citizens of | 4 MANHATTAN CIRCLE ENDORSES O'MAHONY'S DR- | dey of India, her “laughter of New Zealand, and her | **! ‘Ormced quay, aad fully jostified. che mate- et ee Oy Cuong sats when she heft Or, Hu Whe, have mist rota im vente anil opel POSITION AND SUPPORTS THE NEW SYSTEM. $F ot seam stumnicn sebehold. her open and avowed | ™ment made respecting thelr style and magnificence. SOUTH CAROLINA. ter’s; thal she was weeping when sbe Feached home, ‘ 96 almost ome ager te he hieanis of the Samucr a aaiseeeenr Das 23, 1865. } ig eo) wot Goa aS ae ecabracti to " ner Cpe he ae tion that < al ex! . : 2 4 e xible law who dest jon Doin, ure—Courts Crea! Mr. ick admit in cross-examinat ‘ateriod or the dopediitate’or'the violoub Uat It ban any | OOL.% R. Hosunrs, Pasuldens Beslan Bretiecoed:—_ t Amyrin, 06 ers, te, Macedon. ond-te Bose doe acts CURIOUS REVELATIONS. ye Bae Ropistes sm ws tod |. ucrupey be pad 20 dividend, that he owed inoney At the lust meeting of this Circle, held on Friday, the | not so sinful as hers, will not be enforced upon her also. ~— fer the Trial All Cases tn Whleh | to other doctors, besides Hunter, and that there How the Irish Fenian, Luby, Wae Con- Negroes Are Interested—One Planter | been some question between himself and Hunter as demned=An Informer Procured Here | Whe Finds the Negroes Ready to} ‘ifr. a tentine made a powerful speech weoting place, and ite expression by these is now nnd will 22d inst., Mathew once Centro elect in the chair, It was Resolved, That we will toa man support the | Vast possessions are i source of strength to agood and vir- tion of the Fenian Brotherhood as revised and adopted tuous nation, but they are the most powerful weapons against her when her rule is bad and vicious. Her apparent strength is to-day ber greatest weakness. If nothing i i al at the Philadelphia Congress. Sent te Dabiin—The Informer’s | Work—How a Sensible System of Free | the accused, ti the strange Resolved, it we will be untiring in our efforts a8 & | were done by her outside of Ireland, she would descrve!} Own Story, die. Laber Werks, &e. Mrs. Merrick, air making 0 slr atthe time of the EVE BUNDRED TROUBAXD FENIAN MEN FOR A WELL orale po pny gaa of War towarde the Abecondemasionand the rapia, the Gore's vengeance TO VHR SDITOR OF THE BRRALD- Cuantastos, 8. C., Dec. 23, 1865. | Sseult, in returning to the surgery for im ‘The Fenian men Bcc aa beads erect and eyes ; oat Se ae ee endorse the recent Lg? the shields. the day of is at hand. During the recent State trials in Ireland informetion ‘TER ROUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE the iapestin eS omg fie bie’ helbina ac. y action of the Fenate im deposing Colonel Joba O'Mahony, rou Fenians are destined to be ihe in the | has been elicited which calls for immediate attention. | adjourned om Thureday last, The debates, though of a |. imputed that the charge was a falee one made to ‘0 front as <= of old, an oe actor and pledge ourselves to work with renewed vigor, at (rue | nands of God to exterminate not only British rule ip | rhe Hritish authorities in Ireland having arrested James | spicy and stormy nature, have been almost exclusively ™ The jury, at a quarter to four, retired to <eutrangormen! mer aston fe rept MATHEW HORAN, Centre Biect. owe Britiah rule in Fagiend at Power, «wer | Stephens, he wax brought hefore Mr. Stronge, the pofice | on local topics, and would not, therefore, interest your | their cerdlce. and, afver wn absense Of & Mpc | @enem friends, every moun Joun Ritey, Sect the independence of your awar for the | magistrate in’ Dubtin, to undergo s preliminary ox- | reader, The subject of the repudiation of the war debt | hour, returned into court with a verdict of Bot guilty ‘amination previous to his being committed for trial at | was referred to the Committee on Federal Relations, who os eee Polk et yon scarcely pronounced the Special Commission to be held in a few daya The | recommended the appointment of a special joint com- | considerabis effort 2 Crown broughi forward as a witness a party named | mittee of both houses to inquire into the amount of such tor Scholfeld, who has proved hitnself a willing agent in | debt due by the State, to whom due, and to report at the their hands, Sobolfield is a German, and hes hada | noxt regular seasion of the Legislature, which will bein rather adventurous career. He was born at Kempemn, | November next. An act was passed giving to the people eommand pasxion and hand over the helm to a thought- @ul and considerate appreciation of the crisis and its emtul solemnity, looks forward to the future. What is to @edone? Who willdo it? Will these estranged leaders ‘Block the revolationary wheels? Will these New York quarrels go op to the crushing down in the dust “YEE JERSEY CITY “FENIAN QUTRAGE OW 4 VITI- treaties with your enemy. ir There be no treaty, no compromice, na with the foe until he be conquered and driven from your land. Avoid the seducing baits thrown out to you by those who, failing to conquer in fair ane opeu warfare, invited your chieftains to their banquet tables and there et every faithful heart - 5 them. Reverse that law of ‘Irish hospital i é oe ry of Trland’s sca if John oMahony oF 9 snstioioas siatement of ‘a Fenian oat Ws —— Wr, Pal ccdhinea the (vcling on fons". aud proceeded trom that town to England, where be got ‘the election of electors for President and Vice President cannot — ly nor work apart ind. rr oe the upper part of the a0, iene ing of your enemies, who invariably came ai you as | employment as a compositor, Thence be came to Now | of the United States, “The code to regulate the domestic Sea er ee Irish Lo a I wy En ing ua ‘on the corner of Jersey avenue and South formers and assassins. Irish eye Irish- | York, arriving here in October, 1863. While resident in | relations of persons of color has become a law, and pany bem ny bomen hehe roten | Bikhih strech, asked him to dirt, him to the place | Seat ‘alone, No more, feasts, no, more bangaa mith | this city he ruade the seetalateneh of thd Bel Om.) Oley dite ae Seis, exes created for the tral of ee ce eeith pe corned intial « and cast madly away? to hits, sad then bim rete collar aad And even in ity to Irishmen be | *!, and nowappears as an, informer io the Oubtin law canes ing between whites blacks or between his carri ‘when he drove off with the members Shee sonies, ae at Moderate, be tom be rational Forget. not.that of color, Thirty-three additional Jodges | Li faeiy” west waving of bate od Ouner oanifetations courts, we been elected to preside over these courts. | oF soihusiasm. the Soe ae a Sappese athe | the ball, &e. Task leave to state, ice to the Fenian inamoeruace evarane’ Ld vere power! ‘the British goyermmeat is not particular in its selec: | Two chancellors and “three law judges were tab factions to retire with all iheir claae, subs, bureaus, | Brotherhood apd in the interest of simple truth, Hist pores te Jc thts bie fi tion of witnesses for State trite, The character of | S80 elected. The act for the zation . Gadgets, wraps, Nillngneste aad abilistane coe Sirs Uae Comarigta Telsshpeda, "He persem was over (hea srety British provinee, power power en Echaltend abd ‘his. connection with the British Consul | of '20 militia provides fer the appolntnnens oe eae er rocker nw TY statements infounded, a. mgt eee real aa Sell nce ar nesoloes iets ith the warmest rereption by a Fenian of Jersey Ciy—no person was ever dragged Perior Ao that Of Alexander, cleave a raasont dade | ‘187 be learned from bis evidence, which is copied trom | Kershaw aad Major General in. the robe! er. De pdt tse Sener te rae, ee SO ‘ @rom (hue honest revolutionary workers who are not in- pode eg: ‘or (neh: Boge arma Je > | strong arm, bas the power of benefiting humanity; and | the Irish newspapors:— vice; General eye Bouth Caro. | s+ oe or te @ 8 © Serene in the propatogien ot cay Gunn S ee rere. Fouiags are adt tomers of this kind, Dut pesc City || {hat he erho elther acts contrary to conscience, or tnder: | flerrman ScholGeld, examined by Mr. Barry, deposed | Youn Fee, Senda Me Oby anh Chloe MACPHERSOK AED DONALD SMITE fideo and the eway of the revieod «ystem of rifte practice, | Order! ‘whe know how to act aw quiet, law-abiding | mines his reason by intoxication, loses the power of the | a» (ollows:—U know a man named Jobe O'Mahony; he | Witiams were a atom seas Late otplg Suni » fortress sapping, fenking and fusiinding a real foe. citizens of America while to raise from bitter | strong arm, ak paper emer ad diexsinge on bis | wes Centre of the Foniau Brotherhood; I saw him at his | mititis. Colonel Charles H. Simonton, of the Twonty- Brewers, This fecling ie caught up with especial avidity by the suffering a poor gationality in place. meta vane | how dismally mR not the | office, 22 Duane street, New York; I have known him | S¢th South Carolin (Eutaw) regiment, and Colonel John Fine PALE AGES, PORTER and BXTRA STOUT, military arm of the Fenian movement. To these men Why, this story bears on its very face the stamp of a i ot unity an mind yen ge The world | fortwo years; J have seen him in that office of his; I | 4 Wagner, of Charleston, have been commissioned brig- for city and Southern wee. wae mane ft, hot_and quick Aght, for Irish liberty it vision ora vagary. He states that he was met on the imagines the Fenian erhood divit into factions. see this letter (produced); tt is in O'Mahony’s hand- | adiers, ‘These 4 Porter od Stout of superior ali SSesomo bes ti ns ono dymeas End che vechaie nue: | S00t apd 'tragged imo the ball” fhe Funlan hal ea eee setae ee ee es | heck eames needa os eae. GaxERAY, JOUN &, TORN brewed wh grat care, “piesa, muriiive ea strengines: “ , on the a would © fe some . A pre \- and. tion of law, or the other an illustrious coat of arme. y, name of the ‘frish race, It will speak. in thelr | writing of O'Mahony. The witness also identified several | 9°t feo est planters in Barnwol district, sree in Tee eee escr Panett vetween Tih and 8th arg ester! hopet a a noe Re noel hn dragging and ‘mmense muscle on the part of the detec- Live to “drag” him ap those two flights of stairs. The Fenian ted himself as a detective Why then Neither president can wield the iramense po name; it will speak in the name of Irela will speak in the name of humanity; it will in 7, and spoaki o'er docuinenta connected vith the Fenian conspiracy, | year's trop. He says the chiet, difiontt 7 iy, with cer people LLOOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS. the name of the noble captives now in Rrtish dungeons; att A eo ali of which he awore were in the handwriting is an apparent foregone conclusion that the free system — O'Mahony, The letters which wer not read were marked | of jabor must resalt in failures This erroncous anes EXCELLENT IN GOUT, . ‘out against the manifest interest of the whole mee. ‘The | Aid not “Mr. Newman,” es » common sense mae? coliee | it will ‘of th od 8 5 him to produce his authority, or call one of the’ police | ‘ will speak in the nai @ liberated Stephens; it | ond nanded in in the usual form. BNT | } rrdict has gone forth, The IRB. are stl eret, wher | (Wh age plenay enough im iat Toca) to ntorrupe the | Will seak in the name of the angel who walocked the | ' "Mr. Stronge—Ate there any other questions to be put er ee es neehaka con’ guts te meee ANEUMATION, LUMBAGO, ’ land's dungeons te yield forth their victims—“treeson’s | UTARIDE” , and take the bogus detective into | bolts, who opened the gates of Richmond Hiridewoll and | 1 the witness? contracts solely on a division tho “en Soe land's dungeons to Field forth their victims —“ureason'* | cigrgdyr® Faught Cxnoot ths “far minded citizen” | set James Stephene free—in the usne of Wl | | Mr. M. OToghlen, barrister aliaw, said—t appear on | on ‘account of the couiinyencles and ‘the not Pat taeee ne 4 frat ‘oust forthe. jolly ‘ar of the frish priva- behets hel AIR ee yl fy ee a SR Ck aN tiallr haved 8K AS competted to Await any coaapesvation wack ‘ fer proviners are disaffectl, and that principal | 2" “ , lah i cea’ + Miele Medbne for their labor. Again, bi ft —' {¢ Spelalliofaearoat am deren moat | eam, eee tat relent ral das | fe semi, eng iy hh openog | donot ote ay ahietam ne sn, | Roe fe coving 10 fae grease fhe sont TAtoAr, ‘ 5 ittedly at the mercy of a Fenian army" fifty thousand y the year 1866, procisim to the world that the r labor. The General made an arranyoment with his ne at Th 3 ‘men. Thee cas aa Fenianiem, it Nea York Fent. | only by the interference of the President, or Centro. This y , P 4 Mr, Lawless—But the documents you bave proved | groes, about one hundred j ber, by whi [Of THE SKIN. : ' x 0 Prosident, no | Wiversal resolve of the Irish race is unity’ | now have been proved aguinst the other prisone yee ae in number, by which he pays % alam to-day, who could, in three Mouths, twp and | another roorbagk. | There was mo conrt, no t, DO | thet the teat tigtiog” & frocted 7 4 ie ortes gelsonets, them’ each five dollars per month in specie, with an ‘ Y onvaatsts. operat pueand brave ‘entre, no moet li ime or place. Here are the great ation ever el fy The witness Scholield was thea examined by Mr. | agroos waee 4 ' fractions. vevermn So ae iam, ene 4 agie ihe Meet Ree Soot oh tusnsnany Botil ner P ner lo] other ty the Seaton eae. | Ceeere es Care: Soe Sr ee veer eee ee shatted ouring the. ‘cous 7oe “oe ee ‘and ~ o 1 in Jopal:ab co bee A person whs last week seen at the Tammi n . ‘ fold es, vou ever go ny other narae! “ RD should the sweep of events stop in loyal nce be: | ew eeork, operating among certain partion Ina style to | goxues or the avarice of traitors, Tk will proclaim to the | no, | What countryman are yo Lam @ citizen of the was hans aanes Wax punseerettonstre anne iene Gntna, Clams ertieas ’ from. B.D, BASS, fore the Sonate Chamber in Proadway, at the patace gate on Union aquare, when Ottawa or Dublin should be World that there i# not money enough in the English treasury to destroy of even effectually to divide this powerful society. It will proclaim to the world that it the attention of those who ato often treated now. ye toa view of @ certain Clase @f representatives of atti United Slater, Where were you born? In Germdny. | cost of their aupport and clothing. These arrangements, eee spe Lake BuIking. Aster plese, ad in what town? In Kempemn. How long were you in | he says, are working admirably, and bis laborers vie x Fawn > case CONSULTATION S urrender to 1 the genera! juurters? y “the greatest civilized couvtry in the world.” “There About two years. Did you live | YHE PHILOSOPHER AND THE ORATOR TO ALE WAY | (cn etutlenea irom your city,” said a New York man to | 1# ot to be diverted from ite true and original and only ime of your birth until you Ment te ambeman | with each other in carrying om VNe labor of the planta one ¢) be ne verdict has gone forth, The oceupants of bow | “If he appites for admieeion to your Circle \ bs proligate. il! | ite’ a printer, When did you come to England first? 4 : 4 . ' F “establishmenta’” must give way to the inovitable logic | rather vote ‘No’ if { were amember.”” A few dave afer | prociaim to the world that every attempt at dizunion is | In tive year 1862, Did you live in England from 1862 | suffering bom evee a bier Kol Bite ontg bas. 9 cine tite MERA Te ¢ a Longworth's Ohio Winesy! of events, The works of peace arc done; the time for | thie sume person appeared in front of the Hall of the | #* vicious as My, and that every | until you wont to America’ Pretty nearly. What part | dopreswed and care-worn, Warren attosi,. gout. for ‘ear bus come, the philosopher and orator for the ros | Emmett Circle and addressed some remurke or questions | such attempt must not only be discountenanced, but | of Engtand or the United Kingdom did you live in prin. erin Fi ‘ tram, the enyineer and the warrior for the feld. to ¥ inember of the society whose attention was | Positively suppressed, It will prociairn to the world | cipal Md London, What was your address in Lonion’ hict ae Sey r betowe th Fe ae gt ae andere Wing from, the Madelrs, ‘A * ‘Ap eminent officer of the Fenian army has already | calle’ to him in New York, Some conversstion passed that no one man or set of men can stand between it and | jp diferent places. When rst did you go to London? which was opened oa Tuesday, has already becotne the | crepe, raised iu Los Angeles, California; Constantin Wi 5 fede volo for the docapitation of the faction | between them, when the Fenian observed, /Y o0 may the independence of Ireland. It will proclaim to the } fp 1860; when I first wont to London I lived in Manaci | °*™*Te °f attraction 5 from ‘the Cape of Good Hope, Afries; Leforeatior , feadore 1 would wish to seo Mr. O'Mahony | stop up into the ball if you please, and I will make you | World the power of Trishmen to be obedient to the laws | street; | tast lived in London in Duke street, Blooms. The W. at Halifax pe ap ie anon ered 5 old Giouleras Whiskers their positions #iinultancotsly,”” 1 with some of our friends.” He sald yes, they thembelves make, and thereby prove to friend and | bury, before I wont to America; I lived there for about eo Wee ey ; pO TOS Aw Lapeer llega ealiamnanarn ia | ‘and thus show themselves worthy of vrdingly followed the Fenian np stairs. im | foe that they are capable of establishing and maintaicing | sightecn months, Was that your private residenge? It Hauiax, N. 8, Dec, 26, 1866. hae crs pe he rt een | the name of patriots. Our experionce has taught ua the guine outrage. They entered the Fenian hall, | the Irish republic. wes, For the exghteon months previous to your} There were heavy gales and severe wedther on Friday 0 TO THOMAS R. AGRHW'S, 96) AND 263 GREEN, smpossi of healing wo 90 cruelly Incerated by © usually some members of the Order The lecturer was several times interrupted by the | jeaving London, with what firm did you work? Cox & } , heneens, «nd {thaw bom bi Re ag aura Soe tare e will ne mlemperate aed srimiget’ allegacions which have | passing their vvcnings in ebatting oF reading about the | audience rising and vociferously cheering him. Some | Wyman’s, Great Queen strect, | Did you work and Heturday,’ Sagaay «was pleatant, «ne f ™ | Tay morris New York. tine prics Kounes iil ‘marked the past two wecks, Their continuing to refuse | causa of their bearts, There were « few there at the | slusions to the Senate we eived with strong marks | with any other firm? Yes, Watson's, in Fieet street. | ¥arm since, pn Mtoe ert peel eh hint ehrene Zeconciliation ef compromine would prove. that, insted | time, and the metaber io question stated that, aa it might | Of disapprobation of that august beds « Wore you a compositor, of working ‘printer? A com. rag OOD SHERRY (0 CENTS.® GOOD BOURBON, ‘of pure love ‘of Ireland and honor, they nre actuated cnly | be possible thie person who was. with him wou iy | Mr. Doran Killian and Colonel O'Mahony, being called | positor. Where did you live in New ore! In ‘Nortutk ‘Court Calendar—Tais Day, Sanders by ra a mporeare’ eben otis One. eS ty base motives Of selficliness and inst of salary, They | foradmiasion, he would give his opinion as heard ow b sea Addressed the meeting{on tho all absorbing topic of | gtreet; im the middle of October, 1963, I arrived in New Supreme Court—Crncorr,—Psis 1, 2 and iteue ‘etall at MPO ere TT AUR ba ; an only escape flain by both resigning at once." | York regarding him, namely, that he would be an un- anism, York.’ Where did you reside in'Now York? Ip 24 Rast | iourned for the sérm. ais Vunlt 99 Fulton street, corner sina. 5 ‘We contianes, *< of thoee who would gay to both | afr candidate, and it would be well to remember him in Brostvay ond Se jorfolk street. Were you accompa- Surneae Count—Cramnrne —Nos. 24, 42, 45, 47, 04, | — ic “UNADULTERATED WINES, BRANDY, OC? parties, ‘Reconcile your disagreements, of get out of the | case he should be proposed. ‘The Fenton Fracas. ated to New York by anybody! No, sir. ‘When did you | 107, LAL, LIM, 200, 190) 104, fos, 161, 88, 188, 183, 100, | PUBS, CRADUL TERA Tore A Tay and give place to purer and less selfish men, What | — The party scomed to be terribly scared. There was no | SENATORIAL MISSTATEMENTS SET RIGHT RRKCORD | arrive im this country? ‘Onihe. ‘oF 10th of this ‘month, | 170, 200, 208, 205, 208, 208, 200. gen thronghout the elty and suburbs, at half the us Me care we for your lose of | or salary, or miserable bicker. | trial, no violence Cia. kind, the person left the ball OF COLONEL DOWNING AND GENERAL MIL14‘. You swear no one accompanied you? No, sir, no per- nares pre es ‘the @ of the ings? Go earn an honest yh 4 we | and resumed bis travele; 00 o 10 TRE EDITOR OF THE AERALD. son, Did you pay your own: Yea. Have you Died. under tl Bt. ‘Nicholas Hotel, are forced to do.’ The fui ths Fonian Brotherhood | acted boisterously; a0 one gave any weight to the any relatives ip Irel No, sir. ere are you slay- Hats.—On Toesday, December 26, at the residence of JAMES J. LYONS, Sole Agent, | wore given ‘not to afford a rt toan imbecile | circumstance, Some jotted dows in their | 1 desire apace in your columns to reply to two mis | ing now, or where have you been staying sinee you came brother, icorge B. Cele, 62 South Second strect, } PiBLPS HEADACHE OREA’ . for the purchase muskets and | memory the features of the possible condidate. If any | statements which «ppear in the letter nigned ‘'An Irish | to Tamived si Queenstown. “Where are you , B Dy Rice wife of Bayden H. Hall. P igcmeiea dimareree ne \mmodiate mobilization un army. ite | person struck him or did anything of the kind that per- | Fenian,” published in your paper of this day's date, staying now? Iam living st a hotel Where do your Notice of funeral in to-motrow's paper. paration of this ci Pome for no, sinews are strang, pot for the faction fight, | son was no Fenian, and did pot @xist in that heli cor in ‘The false foll family reside? No he Have you no father Arron —On Thegiay, Docember 26, Mancanst, relict remedy ty te | E vtad. ‘ont for the brumt of the rep War, Irishman sen | ane ather nlach eave perhaps in the imagination or the snd injurious paragraphs read ee follows: | or manent * ave brothers in South America. Maver| of Henry Biroub, in her $008 Teer: son, John 8. Biroub effect of late hours and ee or Ie IOT, 08 Fulton s % j a 1s bide permanently here? No, #i¢. you 0 relatives friends of her gon, John 8. Stroub, bt = merely. ban Ameriewn citizen? T" not know | and her cons-in-law, Philip H. Jonas and Theopbilus = Le , » by an Ame. ican citizen. ou swear | Holos, are renpeottll vited to attend the funeral, e 4 | were an American citi am not fags it one o'clock, from her late |}; Me only sworn ones, residen ‘Weat Twentieth street. a _ doen nos belons Yo ‘hie country, 4nd [or Other Deqihe See Second and Third Pages.) Pr