The New York Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1866, Page 4

» NEW. YORK HERALD, SATURDAY FEBKGARY 3, 1866. appeared on the foor and were enthusiastically | H. McVicar was chosen Commodore, Commodere Stevens having declined @ re-oloction. =~ ‘The house carpentors.of Brooklyn, having taken ini- tiatory measures to effect ® reducti@&, in s day’s labor from ten to cight hours, contemplate, if a complete union of the craft can be effected, to strike for the pro- 4 P NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, ‘party should abandon that name, blot out its history for the past ten years, and form an Adloty of tho Kanucks as to the Fenian OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU sts, Posed system on or about the first of April, active and formidable alliance with the conserv- Movemonts in the United States, fee eet See aa Captain Kennedy, ative Union men of the nation. This can be is Volume EXT... sesssesssessssenssnee ely Se ready pect 9. radgy Ream commenced in Congress, and an alliance thus a . formed would not only defeat the mischievous ae premio nye shat ne poe a a a ay a eronidont support to the administration of President delay? Why spond the time over abstractions | Johnson. Such a party would receive the and in tho vain effort to prove thatStevens and | countenance and co-operation of the country, his associates can control s majority of that body | and be the instrument of restoring peace and against the President? Let ts have something | good will all over the land. Our advice to the practical, and the adoption of meadgres which so-called democrats in Congress is to form this will accomplish some definite purpose. The | alliance with the conservative republicans and Union men without delay, Tam Corzzororsar.—Presid ent Johnson has very properly resisted all applications to ap- point a Collector for the port of New York at Present, It is quite probable that.as soon as members of ¥ THEATRE, i BROADWA betes ted near Broome BUSHTON'S NEW YO! RE. ati? roudwen tan Busse Domne ierwasa Yoo 4x0 Mz axp THE Post. WOOD'S THEATRE, iway, St. Nicholas Hotel.—& Move. or 4 poe pty hg Yoru—Inisn Tire. GEORGE Ss —Tas OLD or MiwstRausy, a . at the a fe oe Eee eee The Canadian Fenians Object to land by Way of Canada. Another Order to the Troops te be Ready. GAN FRANOTSOO ‘3, 585 Broadway, opposite Hotel. —: — fs Nae Stinging, Dancing, £0. wisely and well, and the work of restoration and regoneration will soon be complete, ‘come to. understend that | The Sedentary Militia to Take Sanaton Caanpign’s Preroait, vor Non- | they must faithfully perform the duty for which the Field. Ivrepcougss.—We give elsewhere the resolu- | they were elected, and give » proper support tion of Senator Chandler proposing non-inter- | to the able policy of the President, all matters ae ae i Taseaes Sd course with England as « remedy for our | concerning the appointment of officials, and| THE FRONTIER THREATENED. grievances against that country, his speech in | the remodelling of the Cabinet, will be at- support of the resolution, and his letter re-| tended to, Meantime the Custom House busi- pudiating the notion that his proposal was a | nose is very well taken care of. TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HO! 201 Bowery.—Sro-* Di B aC. pt ree ‘am Fewate OLeRKs BRYANTS' MINS Mechames’ 472 Rroad- TA Bosman aa ee eee AES ST ae esteem Ooo HOOLEY’S OPERA HOUSE, —Brmiorian Mor @TRELST—BAtians, BURLESQUES AND PANTOMIMES. and sald unto him, ‘All these things will I give thee if thou wilt fall down and worship me.” THE SPECIE SHIPPED TO FORTIFIED POINTS EER AEE LL ASON, as stony « a : But the Son of Man, looking over his shoulder | joke. His conclusion is, that if he dies before ‘Olty Inte Intelligence. &e. &o. &o. Scie innate eee Me ee and seeing the cloven foot sticking out beneath | the bills are paid in full, satisfactorily adjusted ) sarmayes ov Anus AND Awauxition to Sovrmmmy loge. Billa wore mtroduced for the botter protection of | the Roman mantle, at once realized the charac- | or retaliated for, he will die “pressing these | Ports —The sabjoled table gives a roturn of the quan- | General Sweeny amd President Roberts New York, Saturday, February 3, 1866. | life on railroads, to put astop to the present extensive | tor of the person before him, and that he was | claims, and will leave as a. legacy to his de- | tty of weapons and ammunitions shipped from this port im Canada. Haumtroy, 0. W., Fob, 2, 1868, system of issuing free railroad passes, compelling a full promising that which was not his to give. | scendants and successors the charge to prose- | {p{he Staics secaemee, tsoonet See Lr THE NWaws. cic epaatertci 8 yin ele gS ee Satan, finding that he could not tempt him, | cute till the claims are paid.” State. Iba. ‘Shot, ithe Sn Per Ross ci _ Fookaret <r aga IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENCE. our County Clerk, incorporating the Kingsbridge Rail. | went around bgasting of the secrets which ex-| The radicals are not satisfied with keeping & Carolina.. 3839 15,872 420,000 40,000 143 | through this olty last night in the express traim Tnipoctand.auia abebiallee pesmsasendbened a beipoabe Toad anda railroad in John and other streets, and to | isted between himself and the Son of Man, atthe | our domestic affairs in such 9 state of turmoil | 7, (iron: 4 ry ‘e000 104,000 1,218 | Colonel Booker, the Mayor, with the Chief of Poltce, to resolutions of tnqatry, was youterday laid before-Con.. | T°Uaz® @xPAvers to swear to fho value of thelr taxable) game inio Sot st CNiS ha:COUNE to diefest ihe | snd contuioniatno man censee tom eet te tee” ae eee ce tn aan ae gress by President Johnson, and appears in anotiier por- | P*°P*: MISCELLANEOUS, mission of the latter in this world. Thus it is | try is to come out of its political and financial Yeetooo 45'400 gi | Sbeerrations of them tm the sleeping oar, whither they tion of this morning's Hexatp, It consists of General | ne steamship Etna, Captain Tibbetts, from Liverpoot | With Thaddeus Stevens, the radical chiof in the | difficulties, but they want also to muddle and 770.000 4,650 B oe Shorman’s report on the condition of the South and the | on thoi7th and Queonstown on the 18th ult., arrived at | present Congress, He has pointed out to | bewilder our foreign relations in the same way. 8,423,200 931;400 2,605 Oar Toronto Correspondence. reply of Chiet Justice Chase to the President’s request to , Perhaps they even expect that a good noise 640,000" 19,650 96 Tonoxto, Jan, 28, 1868, this port at an carly hour this morning. Her dates havo been anticipated by the Africa’s nows to the 2st, pub- lished in yesterday’s Herap. The Fenian excitement 1s on the increase in Canada, impelled by the fear that the way to the frecdom of Ireland by a preliminary invasion of Canada is the fixed policy of the loaders in the movement. The Canadian Fenians have issued an address denouncing the propo- sition; but this has neither calmed the public mind nor satisfied the authorities. Unusual agitation prevails throughout ‘the upper province. The militia have been again called out, and troops are being hurried to the frontior to meet an expected invasion by way of Sarnia or Windsor. Tho Sedentary militia have been called to arms, at least a portion of them, for the whole strength amounts to one hundred and fifty thousand men, This force ts only Hable to be called into active service in times of great danger, as in the re- bellion of 1837. Whatever maybe the necessity for all these preparations and precautions, whether founded or unfounded, it is clear that at the present time the Fenians aro creating as great a scare in Canada as they are in the President Johnson the vast plains and popu- lous cities which he may rule if he will but fall down and worship the radical idol. But the cloven foot, is discovered beneath the Con- gresional mantle, while the developments in Congress reveal the fact that Stevens is promising those things which are not his to give. The radical chief, finding himself detected, at once goes to work to covef up his tracks, and boasts of the mighty secrets which exist between himself and the President. What those secrets are he does not propose to reveal, for that would defeat his purpose and destroy his bold upon his party in Congress, During the early part of the session the great effort of Stevens and his associates was to prove that the republicans in Congress were a unit in their policy, and that the only hope for the President was to unite with them. His success be informed whether the reorganization of the United States Circuit Court for the district of Virginia had so far progressed as to furnish a probability of it being prepared to take cognizance of certain matters of moment which it was desirable to bring before it at asearly a date as possible, This latter refers particularly to the case of Jeff. Davis, Gencra Sherman has written a letter giving his rea- sons for issuing his celebrated order sottling the freed- men on the Georgix and South Carolina sea island plania- tions. Ho says it was done, after consultation with Secretary Stanton, for the purpose of ridding his army of the immense number of negroes not suitable for soldiers who had followed him on his march through Georgia, and who, if they had not been provided for in this or some similar way, must have starved. MEXICO. Copious details of interesting news from various por- tions of Moxico are contained in our city of Mexico, ‘Vora Cruz and New Orleans despatches published this morning. Bagdad was evacuated by the republicans and If I can correctly interpret the recent singular move- ments and preparations of the military and civil authorl. ties of this country Iam forced to the conviction that the border scares of the past two or three months will sink into insignificance bofore one that now threatens te burst over the province. ‘The Canadian authorities believe in the doctrine of im peace preparing for war, and when a few weeks ago they scented danger in the Fonian combinations they showed praiseworthy promptness in preparing for de- fence, and thereby avoiding a surprise. The “O'Mahony and Roberts campaign,” while It showed that the invasion of Canada was seriously con- templated, and that tho tocsin of alarm sounded by the Canada correspondents of the Hunan was well grounded, for @ season disarmed the people of this country of fear and left the impression upon their minds that the inters nal strife between the contending factions would result. in the utter dissolution of the.organization. .The conse- over the foreign ‘trouble may distract public | Total,....51,789 260,340 6,047,000 1,244,808 6,860 attention from the game they wish to play on Bonp Street Hommora mmo Disrewsary.—The eleventh reconstruction. Indeed, if this were not their ee ike “ diet ye aS ant gina thought—if they really wished to sustain the | hoon published, It would appear that tho institution honor of the country against a foreign | has forthe past year done alarye business and ben the foe—is it possible that they would | means of performing a great amount of real and charita- s0 distract the national councils that the | ble service among the sick and poor of the city. Patients e to th ber of 24,086 been 4; 46,160 pre- country cannot assert its honor with safety? senpions have eon firithod ot S13) outdoor vis Doubtless the whole country will agree with tab a5 pepe Mle day rly yo Letigrroall arpa ith the dit . The total of attended at th Mr. Chandler that the last communication from afie for eleven wens ip To. of fotdor va 27,818, TesCl ¥ jo the prac- the British govgrnmont as to our Alabama and | tiem operations of the metitution have, hover coused, similar claims was unduly and improperly | the oxponses have gradually overtopped, the income, see 3 leaving some of the bencyolent supporters of homoopathy sque, almost rude; and called on our part to shoulder x aan of several Capris ga Shek, ae tt jon . a. ore for 80 strong a declaration of our position in Ere plonty in Now York who only want ‘0 know where the business that nothing but an apology or | they capentel place their gifts, and know that they will bullets could follow. But what then? © What is | [ijomiy 20%" “Barisble Purposes, to at once subseribo # and who is it that ties us down so that we | Resroxsmx Watcnmen’ Assoctation.—A now associa- cannot possibly make the declaration that our | ton has recently been formed In tho city for the avowed Teoccupiod by the imperialists onthe 26th of January. | heart of England itself. It was rumored yesterday that i “4 the service militia on the front! ‘A document parporting to como from “tho merchants cf | President Roberts and Gonoral Sweeny passod through | in this respect was so grent that it increased | dignity called fort Who is it that compels the | PurPow of sornring good, nonost ps aga watch- | Tithe report of Gencral Sweoty's | Colonel Robert? ‘the city," and endorsed by the English, French, Spanish | Hamilton, Canada, by railroad, on Thursday night. his boldness; he soon overstepped the mark | country to accept quietly a British snub? Mr. | on. frst sateing, 00 sek; Wollalg,, ae Fs ia Tee St ee ee aeetocr, thonto and Prussian Consuls, charging United States officors with | From the republic of St. Domingo we have some in- Chandler and his radical co-laborers, the men | wednesday evening of the present weok, when the | to Canada, and as a matter of course is and revealed to the public his weakness, being at the bottom of all the troubles given to the | teresting intelligence regarding Secretary Seward’s re- sul ‘of cotton thefts received attention from gentle- imperialists by the fepublleans en ihe Rio Grande, has | Cent viet. Mr. Soward called. on Baer, tho new Preet | Hiated by his enpposed power he prested the | who prevent the arrangement of our domestic | sulvecict couon, thet recaved aten:ion, from, genie anxiety ia manifested, on aecount of the - been issued at Matamoros, The imperial paper published | dent, and expressed his gratification at the reorganiza- | Vote on negro suffrage in the District of Colum- | quarrels and keep up strife and division where baving arrived herded Ceekeyetee =e ope 1 eee ee there revives the old story that President Juarez has left | tion of the government, and promised him that St. Do- | bia, which disclosed the fact that his faction | there shoult be harmony, unity and peace. have lately ss aa qutembenthar shen ot opera- | _ The proceedings of the F. meeting in Bothleae. the country, and also states that General Escobedo, | mingo should be recognized by the United States as soon only composed a minority in Congress, and Mr. Chandler has begun at the wrong end. Hons to an alarming extent, involving the annual => re forked a pe ual goa on Saturday vty with bis entire fore, bas left the frontier for some inte: | 8 sho sont aminister to Washington. For this mintster | that there was a majority of that body in favor | Lot him and his fellow radicals go earnestly to ) sactling’ ‘information’ ity reqard to this clase of ‘robbers | was Tocelved from General by th tior point. the Secretary also guarimteed the same deference as ie , I iy to dale thn demneet f the may be given to the public hereafter, A few more mem- | here to the military organization and have his From the capital and Vera Cruz we have reports of | accorded to the represontatives of other nations, As of the President’s policy. It proved that there | wo. settle lomestic affairs of Coun | tery caa be received Into the association, if properly in- roesy. cenit various kinds, some of which are rather contradictory, | will be seen by our Washington news, President Johnson | was in the factions of Congress sufficient | try; let them give us peace at home, and then rome stony recommended and possessing the prope: cme Ot Gans ts composed of those to the offect that the arrangemonts are now being per- | has akeady sent to the Senate a message submitting the | strength to sustain the Executive and defeat all | as much non-intercourse or even war abroad | * ss pay mere ae matey oney whe are i s abreely sp ie paverion fected for the withdrawal of the French, that Maximilian | appointment of a Minister to St. Domingo. General | the efforts of Stevens and hisradical associates, | as they like. But while the country is kept as he Fine Arts. ‘wie ee nemparion to GOTT This force per- hhas given his consent for thelr departure ifthe United | Caancan is gald to be the appointee. The Dominican | rats wag more than he bargained for, and he at | ft is now and Congress battles against the’ | “\"" OF VAbVARLE PAINTINGS AT THE “— 180,000 mon, who are called out for muster ‘States will send him troops to replace them, that he has expressed his willingness to abdicate in favor of Ytur- bide, that he will soon receive another million of dollars from Franco, and that he will certainly make a change tu his Cabinet soon. The difficulty between the Pope and the Mexican clergy has been settled in favor of tho latter; but that between Maximilian and the clergy, on account of the Church property confiscations, continues. ‘Part of Monte Crist has been cloted against foreign com- Taerce, i Some additional particulars ore given in this morning's HERALD conceraing the 168s of the United States steamer Narcissus off Tampa Bay, Fla., already allnded to in our columns, She was driven on the shoals off Mullen Key, and-all on board, thirty-two in number, including officers and crew, were drowned. people, the country will answer to all propo- | ‘eventy-two paintings, of the modern Flemish, Dutch, sals against England in the wordy of Mr. Lin- sha ae i — ee ey nee aster , wi 1 popular ¥ E: coln, “One war at time.” Miner, The following are those which’ ranged over $100:— Practica, Fewantsu—How to Givi Tar Coast Scene and Figures, Le'ckert, Brice $108. a Teme Proriz 4 Repvsiican Governuent.—The sas, Soe pence br oe aie , Van Kuyck, once went to work looking up a tional amendment for the gayi of eaaaaieekis wenkness. After consenting to slight modifica- tions he succeeded in whipping nearly all the republicans into its support. Upon the eve of its passage he delivered a philippic against the Avout thirty thousand stand of arms for the imperialists : ye oe asiaes ig bate and rg em pra a gerd — = Brcge the better ein ek too the rong = Winter Boone and Figures, Kraseman, .$300—F, Whit- Ing all the cadets to state wether they can take com- recontly arrived at Vora Craz from New York, but, be- | onthe street in Hartford, Connecticut, yesterday, by 8 | claim his triumph over the We presume | ment fect upon the Landscape Figures, Kook, $410—F. Whit- lent immediatly to ing condemned as unserviceable, were sent back. man named Antonio White, keeper of @ free concert! that he now considers. his triumph complete, | people to render them for many years even | MEM sce mk Dod: bre ees $170—¥. whit? = sot oe eseecinry militia wal be ot in ihe delay nnn icant eae | in wins a ao eon | tg tater te wots ot | me asosned and toy em ty ha | wit et Dteh Drow, ser. wu | Se sar eats, pa recont address of condolence, Maximilian made a specch, THE CIRY radioal faction, exhibited on a former occasion, | previously been under the harsh laws and bad et, Domeet coer Sor station the, tem of “defners."” When the order in which he expressed his determination to continue the | sc1ssq9 Ki nad Bolter, panei youny indies | 8 ROW obliterated. ‘The fact, however, remains | government of Great Britain. This is doubt- qiitchasing, the Christmas Dinner, Verboven Ball, 1 pF, coaeriatien cal wae EX wavion course he has commenced in Mexico, and to pursue bis | srisoned in the county Jail on charge of being accom. | the same, notwithstanding the apparent en- | less true, and there fs evidence of the exten- | “7. Young (Arts or Confidence and Admiration, tee will ghost Gestiny. While he claimed not. to have interfered with | dices of Carl Noolte in the alleged embezziements of the | dorsement of Stevens by the House of Repre- | sive workings of the agitation among the people es hebee eg Sir, Moren ie wh ee mtn pat ag pt racortbbatharesngee Prussian banking house of Meyer & Co., have beon dis- | sentatives, that there are in Congress three | in the proclamation of martial law in somany | Scene in the Highiand&, Morris, $250—Mr. ME re oe wha the coutt martialing and execution of republican | SUATECd by Judge Brady, of the Court of Common Pleas, | factions, two of which aro opposed to the ex- | citics. Measuresof thatnature are not adopted | Landscape in Tiecken Van Hermans, $000k Bucier, | A. MeDonal . on the ground that they could not legally be held under ical measures mulgated by Ste- inst moveménts of which the government | The Love Test, Vou Sebon, $1900. Buller. ee Prisoners by the imperialists and anarchicat proceedings | we provisions of the code of procedure. The decision in | Teme taal ro 4 oe eo The Wine 730—R. Butler. a vens, and that they compose a working majority of that body. There is nothing in this amend- ment to the constitution which is really objec- tionable, nor does it amount to anything. It is simply an abstraction, and, evefi if endorsed by two-thirds of the States, it will not give to Con- gress any additional power, but will at once become a dead letter. The only possible benefit that the radicals can derive from it is to hide their weakness, and to cnable them a little longer to shirk the responsibility of meet- ing the real questions at issue. ‘The constitutional amendment which has been ratified by a sufficient number of States to make it legal gives to Congress full power to regu- -late the question of suffrage and representa- tion in the South. It has freed the colored popn- lation from bondage, and given to Congress fall power to enforce that provision as well as to protect the negroes. But the radicals are afraid to meet the question directly, for fear of making their party unpopular in the North. ‘They therefore seck to mystify the whole sub- ject by resorting to all manner of side dodges. Even if we accept the hypothesis that the late throughout the country go on, and the promised tran- quilization appears no nearer than at the beginning, the republican bands prosecating their operations in sume form or other in almost every State. The majority of the rebela who emigrated from this country to Max!- ‘milian’s dominions are said to be already disgusted and anxious to get back home. We also give additional par. ticulars relative to the late failure of the imperialists in Lower California, some account of which appeared in our iaaue of the 26th ult, Correspondence respecting the United States and Mexi an Express Company, organized under a grant froin Maximilian, and Laving an office in this city, was yoster- day laid before Congress by President Johnson, in re- sponse to inquiries, It includes letters of Secretary Seward, General Grant, Senor Romero and others, Mr. Seward promises that, if the agents of this company shall in any way perpetrate infractions of our laws or our treatics with the ropublic of Mexico, stops for redress will be promptly taken by our government. CONGRESS. In the Senate yesterday Mr. Sumner introduced a has no fear. But there is danger that, unless Lamy Feeding a hel w $175—R. Butler. wisely directed at the presont time, Fenianism | ,, T° Young Cockfightera, Maric Tenkale, $280—@, may do little else for the Irish people than to | Milking, Savey, $900—Mr. Babcock. render them thus chronically uneasy and dis-| “thsstwure’Lecom Mates a contented, and to bring down upon them in- Caught in the Act, Hela ‘Mr, Andrews. termittent proclamations of martial law, to be oars used as a more convenient means of oppression tdesnr a General than any other that government officials can hit ies Pith > aby my upon. Wiscly directed, howevor, the vast ma-| Ths Last Spoonful: Gera $4001. Sparieman. chinery of the Fenian organization, the fervid | Scottish Cone he Bs (4 faith which its followers havein it, and thelibe- | Woulug Mf 300-3 ney, rality with which all classes of our Irish people 7 ‘the case of tho men involved in the supposed fraudulent transactions has not yet been rendered, but is expected to be announced at an early date. A writ ef habeas corpus has been served on Marshal Murray to bring up Robert Maxwell Martin, hold for trial on charge of complicity m the rebel attempt to burn this city in 1864, This writ was obtained at the instance of Martin's counsel, and Commissioner Osborn has been called upon to review his decision under which Martin has beon held. It is expected that the case will be heard to-day before Judge Shipman, in the United States District Court, Justice Shandley yesterday rendered a decision in the case of Boyce, charged with robbing the messenger of tho Farmers’ and Citizens’ National Bank of Williams- burg, Recording to which the prisoner will be discharged from custody, Richard T, Colburn, ® sub-editor of the New York Tribune, and Goorge Knapp, one of the proprictors of the Bt. Louia Republican, were arrested in this city yesterday on & warrant issued by Jadge Dowling, on the complaint of A. T. Stewart, The complaint is founded on certain rosolution for carrying out the provision of the constitu. | allegations which appeared in a late issue of the St. Louis tion guaranteeing toall the States republican forms of | Republican, ina letter written by Mr. Colburn as New government, which ho gave notice he should move as a | York correspondent. Both the accused were locked up substitute for the representation amendment adopted by | im the Ninth precinct station house. the Honse. It provides for the obliteration of allclass | + The Court of Oyer and Terminer will sit on Monday Privileges and ail civil and political distinctions on ac. | next for the trial of persons accused of criminal offences. count of color or race tp the States lately in rebellion— | The first case on the calendar is that of J. F. Oram, effect gives the negroes the privilege of voting and all | charged with murder. 19 Civil and political rights possessed by the whites. A case of alloged ill-treatment of the most revolting It was laid on the table and ordered to be printed. The | sature, charged to have been committed by Captain bill to amend the act regulating the proceedings of tho | Martin Stubb, of the schooner Coral Isle, on the person customs revenué Inspectors and appraiser was reported, ‘of his cook, Franz Schiel, during ® voyage from New with amendments, from the Committee on Commerce. A | York to Turk’s IslaiMl, was brought before Judge Gross, petition of citizens Of Wisconsin asking that nogro euf- | in the Marine Court, yesterday. Judgment was ren- frage be made a condition precedent of tho readinission | dered in favor of plaintiff for five hundred dollars and of the Southern States was presented and sent to the Re- | costa, with twenty-five dollars allowance and twelve dol- construction Commitice. A resolution requiring a room | Mrs extra allowance, to be'eet apart in the Patent Office for the exhibition of James A. Appleby, @ Buffalo lumber merchant, was specimens of gold and silver was adopted. The bill | yesterday brought to this city im custody of an officer authorizing the sale of letter stamps and stamped envel- ‘and committed to the fombs for examination on charges opes Om credit was passed. The consideration of the bill | preferred by Daniel W. Brown, a Maiden lane oil mer- to guarantee all persons protection of their civil rights | ¢hant, of forging the name of Davis & Co., lumber mer- ‘was then resumed, and occupied the remainder of the | chants of Caledonia, Canada West. sossion, sevoral Senators speaking. Amendments of. James Harrington, a young man of twenty-three, was forred by Mesera, Davis, Saulsbury and Hondricks were | yesterday committed charged with having, on Thursday fajocted, and the bill was finally passed by thirty.three Wo twolve. It makes no provision relative to voting or othor political privileges, but prescribes that in regard to Givil rights thore stiall be no distinctions in any of tho States on account of race, color or previous condition of Gavery, The Senate adjourned till Monday, ‘Tho greater portion of the day in the House of Repre- sontatives Was consumed in the discussion of the rempeo- tive claims of Mr. Brooks, the sitting member, and Mr, rd gtiacndygi me omy oe qe Dodge, the contestant, to represent the Eighth Congres » Sapectil eeipatet an ound wane Git the aan: Pox is provatting to an alarming ertent throughout many parts of the South. ‘The Hunterville (Ala) Independent ayn that unless tome organized effowt is made to arrest its progress it ‘Will become atmospheric and sweep over the land. Fi 4 energies should be directed entirely to the single object of bringing the Irish people out of Ireland into this country. The Fenian Amusements. Brotherhood should become, heart and soul, an emenymenicamy tg anna immense emigration society, and their grand | 49 very popalar with the Indios, children and our country purpose should be to further this exodus ‘of | cousins, have been arranged for to-day with great spirit western border is near, and the time has come for me to repair to the point where the raid will occur. I leave here to-morrow for Port Huron, whore I shall remain es long ag there is a possibility of that being the point af ‘THE THRRATENED TOOTS, For three or four days past there have been strange reached and disposed of in that way, and the loyal Southern representatives immediately permitted to take their seats in the National Legislature. But the adoption of this simple and easy plan does not suit the radical {dea of party; they therefore continue to wrangle over abstractions which accomplish nothing, and which must eventually destroy their party and result in their losing the power which they are 80 tenacious of holding. As they are now working the President has no other course but to maintain his position, and boldly meet every issue that arises, and he will come out victo- tious in the end. He has strongth enough, even in this Congress, to secure a full and com- coll, Already in several Western States a | cessful run, will be played. Tho entortainmonts will ae Ae oe bef preg tue be Fifth A Opera House, e a new venue wo arava pets hye ag ta begin at two o'clock. The progeamme is rich and of emigration societies propose to choose avail- Christy will appear as Desdemona and Daleim:r Sw ypes. able lands and locate the emigrants as they | Frank Leslie will sing “Five o’Olock in the Morning,” come; and it is probable that some will | sud Charies Melville “Mary Aileen."’ assist the measure with funds. This is A MATINEE OF MAOTO AND FUN. The Smallpot Prevailing to an Alarm- if gE ra fire-caters “a & .