The New York Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1867, Page 10

.? : NEW YORK HERAT, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1807—RIPLE SHEET. 3 scm Mis BROOKLYN INTE\LIGENCE. Tiedyusiagatate i emeteaaeg their country. To enliven the dull hours the song of RTS Dots Se cael ti a the bill, he ‘O'Donnell Abo” was given, which elicited rounds © ; eng Be hip 8 = : | Sask AREER inc bo TP ak rend 6-7 | THE FENIANS IN NEW YORK. Sonu sh necull : neon At siairan ae Segeeanns ww A s H I N G o ® ae Clerk's desk pao a ‘Aftor the meeting adjourned a business .neeting of the Serious Cuance AGainst 4 Paysicls—Dr. Hawilton, = ‘ifernoon the Yantic came down from tg T ae uy sion was going OD Au ~. syste, | pxeitemenut Yielding to Serious Actiou- The | Circle was held, to take action on the #rdors recently residing at the corner of DeKalb and Cirjton avenues, | y, is adjusting her compasses @t the magnetic issued from the headquarters. Meeting of the St. Lawrence €Toole Circle. Je tb Ww hil ie cone icussing Was proceeding on a of sey N close studying was being had ape of ido, of the votes this morning on the Mil- o ascertain what votes Might be Cable Despatches Unreliable—Feeling Yeu- terday, &¢+ : ‘Tho ~andering ROW of Tertelites im the pathless desert was taken into custody yesterday by Deteckves Videtto and Folk, on a warrant issued by Justice Comwell, in which he in pocuned ‘of a misdemeanor, in diseibuting ACB. Fortress Mosronr, Feb, 19, 1867. The pilot boat Maryland boarded yesterday, in Chesa~ the Ho republican CONTINUED FROM THTRD P ns of the twenty-seven bill, in order ft if ‘blic meeting of the St, Lawrence O'Toole Circle via, in accordance with the provision’ tary DY re a concurrence 1D ‘ie Senate | nevor felt a deeper yeartag to learn the whereabouts of A public meeting Obscene prints.? The csse will be examined on barks "Pieiades, from Londonde: rm Pastan of th sot 3 a wo tictle or no allen\ion was paid to the | ing promised land than théspxious Fentans are to bear | of the Fenian Brotherood was beld last night im the | Gay vel g Bay, veferaif; brige Model: end Harry, ‘trom salltt uhall consist matter ander discussion, and nad yielded a | the fate of thir brethren acroo che waters. "The bailing | hall corner of Broadway and Forty-seventh strvet. At | Angugr or 4 Laxnaouten—Under the new order of | West Indies, for Baltimore, Mr. oe Bey time to Mr. N black, said he would yield « | and bewildering reports from Iréwnd, which from day | elght o'clock the mooting Helm wis respectably filled | Inspector Folk, to arrest all persons found meddling 0% ‘antao, am 404 eq! portion of Mito some of his republic friends, but would | 1, gay have alternately thrilled and \amed the Fenian | with an assemblage not partigulerly noticeable for it6 | with the street lamps, who are not regularly appointed of | fow mi Wisconsin, vy h Indi ‘A little sustod: Kvay.—On , February 19, Mrs, Sorma G. ribed’ ip this act) alpen. | first give ten minutes to the gentleman from Wisconsin, | 4 b419 uiimately resulted in inteunfying expecta- | enthusiasm, among which wove maby ladies, tamplightore, John Whiteman was taken into custody. | , EUmi 08 ieee) ener age. ivate | Mr, Eldridge ae, dem,) of Wis, portioned out his ton | tion for the deferred details; and as tho expectant Ori- | after elght o'clock hae Rest Pe cane: see of | Whiteman was aking care of 8 dlatrit of tampa, fof ate [For Other Deatha See Seventh Page.) ites led the mee! 4 used the | other in the wi enrolnenty minutes to ental in the silent gloom of morning directs bis awaiting sanlastian, called the meetiat os toe guibeciagen tee | thon yp to oan wang’ morniag was arrested DY ———————— who spoke against the Army Appropriation bilas involving greater expenditure than the Whole cost of admit ig the government in the older and better times of the democracy. (Laughter.) This price the people for the luxury of having # republican Con- gress; ‘the tame was apptoaching when the people grould realize the danger that was now hanging like = lt over the country. He apyealed to the people to officer Porter, of the Forty-eighth precinct He was held to answer. Fatat Accent, —Coroner Smith held an inquest yes terday afternoon on the body of Phillip Kehoe. Frota the evidence it appeared that the deceased was in the employ of Mr. Clafley, builder, and was driving his ide countenance, 90 aagaged in armed hosulity there- of necopied, oF aivempted bto ene! of Su Co ee mended authori ey voluntary SURPar®, to re. viethority within the Uxiv.d St ay there shall be no dis ~ ; an freed and colored persons UF.cer this gaze to the East forthe worsbippod light of day, 50 turns the Fenian heart to catch the throbbing announce- ment of Ireland in arms, The news of yesterday hts quickened doubt and dispelled all nger ing faith im the intelligences of defeat. In imaginatioad each Fenian sees the men of Treland on 1e was when it needed eloquence eae A ee wrongs Pe ireland, and win from her ehildren support in her days of distress and misfortune. The time was fast passing away when Sspeechmaking will at all be required. A little time longer the Fenian Brotherhood will prove to the world at large that the time and money which havo been spent in bringing the organization to the position it REPORT 10 THE ACADEMY OF MEDICINE oF NEW YORE, PRESENTED AT THE LAST MEETING, ex: any + poen white fod. t0 “eparate companics Rt (oe akira government . jh toms pectively be entitled to ‘eparate Com ADS Rad ‘to the rescue of an imn their nas(ve bills, some straggling in fight, while others, | Df me ok Wve bets been profitably employed, | team through Amity street on Tuesday aftern BY ental Orgs Eaetvely armed, equipped, cigwhed and | Mr. Eupaiparallowed one mo +04 that, like Mr. | with wistful eyes, gazo across the deep and stretch out | ‘Action, Thimmodiate’ action wes bow the order of the day. | under tho influence of liquor. He lost his balance and pick molt the C nited States in OX Cover ee Doe | ae MEL he weas member of ihe Apropriation Committee | tno helpless hands for succor from their countrymen | The men in Ireland were already up in ertity 804 Wii | fen trom his truck between his horses, when they took THE COMMITTEE OF THREE frernire, yader, the Pid colored populnt a thereet of War | and yet knew nothing of the send & section until wan | to ald them Ee esa te cladiy tered their countrymen ia America allow thom to fallback be. | frignt and ran away. The lege of the fortuna oman APPOINTED ‘> aaa ior ssi ear io | Tene aoe ee easitational ‘powers ‘ascommander-in-chief | pRiless combat; but cruel fate leaves tho yearning exilo | or Irishwoman in the broad lauds of the United States pay es ane when picked up it was BY THE PRESIDENT salatiaeg provides that all persons, whe shall emis | dent of atitational Povraw a divers attempt to | ly pine beyond tho wide, wide sea forthe deep distress of | that should not at the prosent time be alive to the neces- | fFoung that the horses had. kicked bis brains out. A | PRE atonal aa aad iron a Rate or clreume wife tec cepublican press gfoWed'witH° | 45 compatriots, Tho bitter memories of the pasl, the | SAN Of the times | ite speaker, pe Verdict of death from accidental injuries was rendered, ae Gare Feats anisarzed by the Governor of the SUALG nid be under wich Leland bag groaned fe" heir bin trough | THE AttecEp-Homome—The inquest upon the body SOIENTIFIO INSTITUTION 2 the colored people in Xehvilie that ‘ic would be their Mosca (Laughter.) Bur uew ‘what a change had taken place, (Derisive laughter.) Tempora mutanlur et nos mutamur in illis Prophesied to the republicans that there was a day terriaje tale of Cromwell’s buicheries, and the affrighted SPeure of 198, exhibiting ‘‘the savage yeoman, of every ill an omen,’ glutting his ferocious instincts in the blood of James Whalen was commenced yesterday by Coroner Lynch in his office at the County Court House. The de- YOR THE EXAMINATION OF HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT BEVERAGE OF HEALTE.. British tyranny, and the duty of those who found an asylum beneath the flag of the American republic. He thought from the tone of the despatches received from : cers. to Y- {regimental and company of aE erica of vers, th'National Guard ahi “Me callin 4 tant Secretayy the conatuation to privat Gers issued by the ers Ine. power co Aferred.2missioned offeers and ceased, it reme was struck with @ jt Seed cat Tork petormaace of Gry anten | Feckoning at hand, and yot "he id not think thay wore }.°ft8¢ plese peasantry, all crowd down upon the | Jroland, the mou nore jad reaon f04 Aopen | gembler during an afimy im the liquor store of Paal HOFPs Abe Sthexcorsd year. q D 8u, | ‘LT E “Whe twenty-riath section provides that whenever Congress | tion asa trap to catoh the President of the United Sines, | ran with agitating fear tha fore, | rising—it 20, wby lt such a vast number of men ordered 10 | skein, at No. 11 Union streot, on the night of the 24 of aie. shall declure war such portiou of the National Guards | jt was, however, an ill-advised scheme, and he appealed | yrs “Bich darkens very page of | Iris } the scone of trouble? Did any one fora moment imagine | Yebrgary. and the Dlow it was supposed caused his death. —— Congremt phall by lew provide, shalt Become w partot the | 1p ‘ne'gfouse to srike out the second soction. hisliey a about belg once moro enacted. | that if the men in Kerry rose up in rebelilon thatthe meu | Jon "Hail testified sbat on the night in question ho TRACT BEY- Honed ofier or private who shall refise or a6; report Mr. Exprivar yielded three minntes to The Yesant who fed from oppression at home after his Boreas. en waters A asian wroels isennn was ina tailor's shop adjoining the liqaor store witb the Bi pie deceased; atter purchasing some clothes they went into '8 piace, and, sate leceased was entering the door, the t@mple with a tumbler, which came. Mr, Hise, (dem.) of Ky., who declined to accept the courtesy. Mr. Busine, (rep) of Me., moved that the committee humble Cin had been levelled in the dast, and saw the to = gely Apel be liable to trial, conviction and punishment or unfeeling es and heard the truculent tones of his feudal mn. On the restoration of the troops are to red out of the army into the tational Guard. Com in the grmy are to be ranted only to policy of the British government to keep the people of thiscountry misinformed as to the real state of affairs in Irelond. There was one thing certain, however, the Ske) he was struck in nisin landlord, feet : bs inthe army Bre rise, #0 as to go to business on the Speaker's table. 1 feel instinctively that those of bis race whom from the direction of the bar; a man rushed out at eee eee Natiooad Gaede a TO See habe | "ste. Le ion inquired what business? he left Debind ‘eye no morey to hope for from the | Mea ix Ireland were up in arms, and {rishmen shodld | ihe samo time, and witness was under the impression analy weryed one of Ron-commissioned officers or Mr. Buaixe said he would know that after the commit- | payonet propped cli now come forward and do their duty by the men the tumbler had been thrown by bim. There was tinction wi Privates in tht regular or volunteer service, in the vaval or rose. Prop] mg who rule bis country. Fear and | had risked ali for their native land. The propitious mo- | 4. oiner tumbler thrown, and he then found they were ther enchances the repu- tearing fore orn hele Ree oa cuchinent within The motion was to and the committee accord. | ope thus sway the Inch mind at this moment—ésead | ment had arrived, let it not pass without Seatrianhs, thrown by Skein, The deceased pat his hand up to bis pac eighteen nyuths of four schools of the National Guard in ly Tose, and the Speaker resumed the chair. at the consequences of defeat and hope ready to sweit | t leas! someting. Seas 1 ere . mane head and witness saw the blood running down between tation of this renowed pre» reaseto by designated by @ joint resolution of Congress, fr. Baine then moved that the House take up busl- | into unbounded jubilation at the prospect of success, | (eh siluded to the extincven sf Diy atnren iow with | is fngers, Iu agubsequent conversation whieh the de; noni Mr. Ro®, (dom) of TI, expressed the hope that me | DQPouthe Speaker's table, a, | Yesterday “the “excitement underwent n0 pereepibie | Colonel Roberson Sunday that, gentleman ‘exp costed AAs Sip aD DA oe tee tee Li = mabe te “ , Moorst 5 of OVE ol Y accident on the ol tiem Who had charge of the bill (Mr. Paine) would | go intocommittes an tho Tax bill. diminution. ‘The wowds wore less numerous, but the | his readiness to do all he could for the mea at home, | {vat he believed hus on Rectan oe The Pen et ae to nostrums of the day, and places feoling was unabind. Those who formed the large and conspicuots groups in the vicinity of the central office on the xe. seaciong days had a rently satisfied thotr minds that seFigus 8¥8 bad appar performed at home, and gradually retired’ to do some- thing practical for the movement. In the morping the concourse was large and chiefly composed of men who vieited the office on business, after transactiyg which a short time was spent on the sidewalk devoted to spect lative conversation. The despateh received in the after- noon that quiet was restored in the disturbed district of Ireland, but that additional troops wers being seut over from England, was considered the most blundering oficial report sent as yet, The most hesitating Fenians hardly paused to give it a’tention. It was believed the production of some verdent operators, as it was thought the cunning hands that generally manipulate the deceptive machinery of fhe English governmei could hardly be capable of defeating the purpose in- tended to be gained. But why more troops, if quiet is restored ? asked the wondering Fenians, And then such troops as the Lancer Guards, or the Household Guarde, as it was invariably rondered. Oh, no; the Fenians were not to be caught by such a’ statement as that, Eventually the slight debate the despatch occasioned ceased, and the belief settled down that England was in trouble and admitted the fact CENTRAL OFTICE, CHATHAM SRREET, was a little less thronged than on the preceding day. The clerks were, however, as busy as usual answering inquiries, writing letters and ‘receiving arms and money. ' The call for volunteers had become more extensively known, and drew many to the oftice of Major Downing, who was kept constantly engaced through the day. Letters of sympathy were received from several distinguished public men who had been Invited to speak at the open air mecting this evenin; 5 ‘A painting, called “the green above the red,” represene. | “haugh a Ballagh Cirolé.”” The sons of Ircland could ing an Irish soldier in full uniform, levelling four times | not be quiet while a foreign government held that coun- as many rodcoats, formed the centre of much aitraction. try in bondage and. they panted for the freedom which The Committee of Arrangements for the meeting this | was enjoyed in Columbia, fhe whole civilised world was now looking at Ireland, while the organization under itgg over till next session, when there would be ‘more te to act uponit. It appeared to be obnoxious, as iding for a standing army. regular order of business. "AINE, (tep.) of Wis., declined to adopt that sug- Expnmar, (dem.) of Wis, moved to lay the billon | on iy weanmn replied that it was to proceed to business rh Mr, Faxssworra then called for the regular order of business. ir. Le Bionp, (dem.) of Obio, moved to adjourn, and ed for the yeas and nays, . The House refused to ad- Mr, Stevess moved to postpone the regular order of = business so as to finish the Army Appropriation bill. The morning hour having ex the House passed On acount of the House there was a large majority from the consideration of the bill, which went over until | *ssipet she motion. to-morrow. Mr. Experpae calied for the yeas and nays, W pnovipe YOR THE ELECTION or a coxares. | _. The Vote was taken by yeas and nays, and resulted in SIONAL PRINTER. yeas 32, nays 97, So tle House refused to postpone the On motion of Mr. Laruix, (rep.) of N. Y., the House Tegular order. eeded to the consideration of business on the Se MTS COT merEn eT POE Speaker's table, and took up the Senate amendment to The message from the Senate announcing that it in- site House Dit for the election of a Congressional | #ted on its amendment to the bill “To provide for a inter. more efficient government of the rebel States’? was then Mr. Larix explained the reason for the Senate taken from the Spoaker's table and read. ‘amendments making the printer elective by that body, | put Buarxn moved that the House recede from its dis- Ser the more stable body, it was thought agreement to the amendment, should have the election. The salary is = i Mr. Wusox, of Iowa, moved to conour in the Senate Bees in the Beaten ‘amendments at $4,000 a year. "He | *@endment, with the following amendment as a provi- ‘Moved concurrence in the amendments. go:—“Provided that no person excluded from the priv lege of holding office, by said pronosition of the amend- The mgeeorsysengc Bye a aero acl nays 36. | ment to the constitution of the United States, shall be 2 eligible to election as a member of a convention to form ‘Tho Sreaksr announced the appointment of Mr. Van Aeroam in place of Mr. Ward, of New York, on the a constitution for any of eait rebel States; nor shall any aNtee enthenrine et, the osolutied oF Me. | Such person vote for members of such convention, ” Wentworth. the fact that there was a disturbance in the place in re- gard to the payment of some drinks, and also the blow which the deceased received was intended for party. ‘The further examination of the case was post- poned until Thursday. Hap His Foor Cavsusv.—Patrick Burns, while assist- ing in the raising of the grain elevator at the Atlantic Dock, Tuesday afternoon, had his foot crushed. Hewas taken to the Long Island College Hospital. The elevator seems to be an unforfunate concern. On one occasion it was nearly destroyed by fire. A few months since it was sunk by the high winds at the Atiantic docks; and two men have since lost their lives while at work on it, Tho original cost for raising it was estimated at $15,000, but it will probably cost double that sum. Boip Tuxrt.—While Mrs, Baldwin was making some purchases in a fancy store in Court street yesterday two boys grabbed her pockethook, containing $10, and ran off with it, The young thieves were pursued, but suc- ceeded in making their escape. Curious Cass Unper Tae Exciss Law.—A short time ago a man named George Arch married the widow of « licensed liquor dealer and then fell into possession of the Icense as well as the stock and fixtures of the concern left by his predecessor. On this license he continued the business at 15 Graham avenue, E. D., until yester- day, when he was arrested by an officer of the Forty- sixth precinct on a charge of selling liquor without a license, On being arra'gned before Justice Walter on the charge he pleaded ignorance of the law and was fined $30, Graxp Larcexy.—John Crowley, aged 34 years, and Edward McManus, aged 19, were yesterday committed by Justice Dailey to await examination on a charge of grand larceny, preferred by Austin Kelly, proprietor of A boop airs Seay, corner of First and South it m a position far above all #0- called health preservers, After ite introduction into the United States the President of the New York Acad- emy of Medicine, Dr. James Anderson, appointed a committee to report on this celebrated beverage, which 1s not only used in enormous quantities in Europe, but has also received the endorsement of many European sel- entific bodies, Mr. HOFF recelved from the chatr man of the committees an invitation to astist at meeting, and had the honor to give the members of the Academy full information as to the compound an@ mode of preparation, The committee, the members of which had convinced themselves in thelr private prace tloe of the efficacy of this remedy, received with appro pation Mr, HOFF'S explanation, particularly as to its: virtues as a nutriment, appetizer and tonic, and as owing tots containing only a slight tinge of alcohol, is equally desirable for the sick and healthy. Mr. HOFF has the satisfaction of knowing that the committee consider his preparations of great value. On the 6th inst , the-report adopted, which recommends HOFF'S MALT EX- TRACT BEVEKAGE, OF HEALTH te Me a suageicrinne ant gonorcaity of thoee pid appealing “Mand give something for teeland’s Pires he apeaicer Tesumed his seat. At this siaxe of the pi ings several individuals came forward and contributed their mite for the relief of the ‘‘men in the gap.” Short addresses were made by Messrs. Sullivan, O’Rourke and others, and the meeting adjourned. The Srzaxcr stated that the Tax bill had been post- Poned in order to take up the Armv Appropriation bill. Mr. Farssworrs, (rop.) of Ill,, ‘nquired what was the Fenian Mass Meeting in Brooklyn. A mass meeting of Fenians, under the auspices of the “Faugh-au-Ballagh Circle,” was beld last evening at Temperance Hall, on Hamilton avenue, near Hicks street, South Brooklyn, to promote the cause of Irish independence, There was a very large attendance of the sympathizers in the cause of Ireland’s freedom and tho utmost enthusiasm prevailed among the assemblage, The stage was decorated with the “Sunburst” of Erin and the Stars and Stripes; the hall was brilliantly lighted and the many eager faces were constantly directed towards the speakers on the rostrum, whose encourag- ing words brought feelings of renewed hope to the hearts of their patriotic audience. Mr, Tuomas Casicuton, Centre of the “Faugh-au- Bailagh Circle,’ presided, and calied the meeting to order ‘at about eight o'clock, briefly stating its object. Mr, Maxtix _Ryay was then introduced, and made a few remarks to the meeting, congratulating the sons of Treland on the fact that their brethren in the Old Coun- try were once again at work against their eternal foe, John Bull; and trusting that they might succeed in accomplishing the glorious object in view, Mr. Ryan concluded by singing a patr.otic cong. Mr. Patrick C. Houtywoop was next introduced, and expressed his gladness at being once more with the | Mr. Barve then moved the previous question, Mr. Stevens made the point of order that the House had already voted to non-concur in the Senate amend- ment, and had laid on the table a motion to reconsider that vote. The Speaker admitted the fact, but ruled that a motion to recede from a disagreement was a different motion, and was now in order. He had extracts read from Rarclay’s digest to sustain his ruling. Mr. Bupaipes moved to lay the bill on the table. Mr. Fexcx, (dem.) of Obio, called for the yeas and COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, Mr. Hoorrr, (rep.) of Mass., asked leave to have taken rom the Speaker's table the Senate bill to provide for ‘the payment of compound interest notes in order to have referred to the Committee of Ways and Means. Mr. Lyxcn, (rep.) of Me., objected, because he wished reference to the Committee on Banking and Cur- wency. | evening completed all their preparations. THE POST ROUTE BILL. PLAN OF THE FIGHT IN IRELAND. James Stephens was Renting a battle of Fenianism. Mr. Autey, (rep) of Mass,, from the Post Office Com- Right — i : nays, The nt rising is in exact accoréance with tho | He had gottwo hundred a ry thousand men prepared | streets, E. risoners are charged with being im- Ba an ic ty op oenlrnyn oom ra The vote was taken by yous and nays and resulted in | programme originally Inid down over siz weeks ago.in | at any time to meet the old foe the Saxon, (Applause) | plicated, with ofters, in stealing from ‘complainant's Soe, proteases, pk F004 9) mp eomaey ‘amendments to the Honse bill to quit the | 708395: Rays 106. A strict party vote, Mr. Stevens not | this city. The coquetting and disputing between Ste- | Anything that the speaker said or ees Reotery property valued at $200. of the Academy, and endorsed by phens and his officers tormed one feature of the plan | he said it, however, as ason of calculated to lu suspicion of avything serious being | people knew no superior save God and an Irish repubtic, meditated and to throw dust in the eyes of the English | 2nd under the command ef their gallant chiefs they no authorities. The presence of the C. 0, L R. was to bo | longer asked for any logisiative union. If they were the the signal of arising in the district near to where he | true sons of the O’Neils or O'Briens would now un- Nationat Dewocratic GexeraL Comarrres.—There was a special meeting of this division of the Democratic General Committee of Kings county held last evening at —— So the House refused to lay the bill on the tal Mr. Fivox, as the inning of the filtbustering move- ment, moved that the House take a recess till one o'clock, and called for tellers on the yeas and nays. many of the members present. Henee, American science agrees- with European, which has de- ‘The Senate title Yo land ia the town of Santa ia, ‘the bill apply also to Petaluma and Placervilio ‘wore taken from the Speaker's tabie, and on motion of ‘Mr. MoRuer were non-concurred im and a committee of eonference asked for. ‘their rooms, near the City Hall. The chai: James uch amusement was caused by Mr. Stevens idonti- | first mad 4 sheath the sword and not lay it ‘as long as one said The House en sTAy, ATPROPMIATION MILL. os ote on | fyine himself with the Alibusters in voting to order the | country tte a ear te inch ne ateant and icy | Saxon was to bo found op fag thom, After referring | Carboy, presided, and Chas, B. Wylie acted as secretary clared that HOFFS MALT” the etate of the Union, afr. Raymond in the chair, and | Yea#20d aya. The vers and nays were ordered. structions were left with the centres in more remote | to the many wrongs im) upon Ireland by the | of the meeting. Mr. York stated that the object of the EXTRACT BEVERAGE OF the Tax bill being laid ‘aside temporarily proceeded to PB laa fetid beg erred aed = Load of Parts of tho island to tako the signal for revolt from the | Engish soverument, Mr. Holizwees e af 8 bis | mecting eee sieprecttnpes ah Bagel nin gina = . wursday, ® | Generai Com: mad “4 the copsidemntion of the Army Apa have a call of the House, Ke. and the House proceeded | (iting ofthe telegraph wires, It was the express in- | titre imouey and ships; for, it was thelr daty as | last {all toward a consolidation. A conference commities RA, fe ee ‘The bil iates the following sums:—Recruiting tention of the leaders to avoid pitched battles as far as | tributing money and. ships; for it was their duty as ‘expenses, ; pay of cee $16,751,952; com- fi all that they could. possible where the enemy’s arti! and cavalry could | American citizens to do ‘operate. ker, this purpose it was thought best to com- | The Irish were a law-abiding ciass of citizens, and he mence in the highland district whores pikemeu with the | Was quite sure that they would be quite as faithful to advantage of position Ovid mect tufeutiy em better | the neutrality laws in the Irish ion as a terms. Left to cope with foot soldiers among the woods | Was during tat ise ure.) They would re- and craggy hilltops, the Fenians believed themselves | turn the same Palmerston did to the vieeable not only as an article of diet for con- valeseenis, but alao as 9 most excellent of five, with power to increas: the number, was finally appointed by the chair to confer with the Regular Demo- cratic Goperal Committee on the subject and report at the next meett The committee appointed are:— Messrs. John York, F.H. Malhson, F. Kolly, P. Clare and Chas, B. Wylie. Tho meeting then adjourned. to the apparently profitiess business of voti: and says on toee several motions. er At a quarter past ten, after several votes by yoas and Nays on dilatory motions, Mr. ExvripGE rose, and said there was no disposition on his side of the House to | jon on any measur spt this military bill, of officers ane t 3 Bion forage for officers’ horses, $104,600; payments in Rieu of clothing for officers’ servants, gotetre; pay~ pe i ee hot drawn, morrow, with the understanding that the vote shouid Yo provisions of this section shall be deemed guilty NO. 63 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. , . vent act FO, eh nes Sak pinay’ gtaiee tines which they did not desire to have passed before twelve | capable of making a considerable sbow. A force of ac- | American people when these piratical cruisers were | Rramxos axp Recrmations BY Mn, 8 Wrnve Han — and improvements of armories and arzenals, $1,270,000; | 2 ‘clock. y were willing to let the vote be taken on | tive raiders might possibly succeed in capturing one or | fitting out, when he said, ‘Let the Ceereh ge Fee] There e tne ontertal t by Mr. remedy for cer ‘current expenses warvion 000T Seedeon’s | it to-morrow at twolve o'clock without any dilatory mo- | more field pieces and ammunition which might be emin- | ment capture them if they can.” In regard to religious | PXGE— sce jament, given by Mr. cata * aimeciinadl 4 Bureau, various items, $3,836,300. i tions, . ently serviceable in pulveri: troublesome obstructions | dissensions the speaker said that, so far as the destiny | Hardinge, under the auspices of the Young Men’s Biscay ‘The second section relates to the General of the army, Mr, Ross stated, as a question of order, that he saw it | like a police barrack or a rarrisoned dwelling hou: of Ireland and Irish in were concerned, let | Christian Association, at their hall, last evening, for the of the throat, end provides that his beadquarters sball be at Washing: Teported in the papers that the President was in favor of | The mountains wore to be selected for the wi there bea divorce between Church and State; let re. of the Bible work: ‘the aed - — Too that he shall not bewenoved, stapehted ce rohevea { ‘he amendment. trained peasantry, where, like Hofer’s Tyrolese among | ligion be as free as it was in America, He trusted, how- | benefit mission audience was stomach and fromm command, or assigned to duty elsewhere, without | ,; 100 SP=4xsR could not see any point of order in that. | the Alps, they might avail themselves of nature's ammn- | ever, that ear would not be drawn into the | numerous and select, Mg A Soman consisted of Coen dhe previous approval of the Sensis, and’ providos that | (UARsbter). nition and hur) primeval Boulders on the devoted heads | cause. In, conclusion Mr. Hollywood appealed to his pan eee e eabtings, 16 eee i hovsle: Mr, Dawss a recess till ole " of an approaching onemy. For such a pury the | audience to stand up prepared fray, called was assisted ‘Misses ior Kinne. ‘officer who shal! issue orders or instructions contrary suggested ven o'clock to- county: PI Kerry edmirably 4 _—— tpon President Rot te tuidil bie Resor aoe \e, Sberidan’s Ride and Cland HOF¥’S MALT EXTRACT DEPOT, Ina perce of the Det Meinotte and ina scene between Puaitoe Det hich latter RECESS, ‘The hour of hal!-past four o’clock’arrived before an: eonelusion was reached, and the House took a recess till baif-past even o'clock. Even! Sessto: The House resumed its session at half-past seven ‘o'clock. of a misdemeanor in office, and any officer of the army | then be taken. and precipitous mountains cat up by savage passes ‘upon his name and a staiu upon his repu- ho shall ‘obey ‘Mr. Morenead objected, stating that he wanted the | Winding under beetling cliffs where apparently | tation. He was frequently applauded. Desc! character was sus- Capes “4 ihn Toke So-tinaetevecnent dk, ie any seek cence shalt Onepe dengue © | threatens every living thing. “ts people, ton” are ix. | Remarks were made by other gentiomen pressnt and a | tained by Miss Kinne—were admirably rendered, and | Sold by all druggists, the principal grocers and. hoter Sen gyre ite Png een onpsicn | Serer rarng urge tele Coane | SHY Be chy eta byte OF i, St | ee an mee teen ates pans | Doe ra st @ task of callin, 4 , from the democratic side of the House, ar: Biaatean st bal gent tearekewes Ge sxtbeation The Honted repels ed by ruthless foes who ample proof of a high order of dramatic talent. ro o er betrayal at the hands of orn and Obese gonns =a 0 e " peasantry Ta response to a call issued by Centre John Flaherty, ROE, of Kerry. : WS FROM if 1a REIRLAT oF o'¢orx08, the members of the Irish Republic Circle assembled in NEWS FROM FORTRESS MO: According to the origins of insurrection, Colonel | strong force at Temperance Halil, First ortonnct fellowed hist insttuctions ead afver dares Dg peach E. D., last night, eciebeas abit tes GOR FENTIESS WOONRRE CORMEIPONRERCE. his standard west of Killarney pushed rapidly east to the | chair and Mr. P. Gill discharged the duties of | Departure of the Thirty-Eighth Colored Regi- ad- | ment for Richmoud—The Break in the Old to adjourn now and let the vote be taken to-morrow tee provecioon es ‘wok eoceptod ry bi Proposition was on the republican side, but om the motion to adjourn the count showed 62 It was then known that the Senate had adjourned, and that the object of the democrats had thus been effectually dozen, day per dots, jn mmouan rau ma SENATE “4 sooomplishied. But still the yous and naye were called Erg Loge jeael rat Raper Gog me peony ee ce 7 ’ po rene vt K pea! it the bar and | on motion adjourn, the republicans t: u dress chair, y aadiverea a teenage. from, tas body, stating aatthe | ground that the democratshad not sufficient motive now | ward Colonel Horsford, with the ‘Toe oe evant | freland and of Ibert ‘te duty ot coming formarvaca | Polut and Cherrystone Submarine Cable, INSTITUTE AN ASTOR PLACE, Corues Store, Genaie insisted on an amendment to the bill for the | {0 procrastinate the final vote, and tbat the attempt to | and possibly a detachment from Tralee, met bim front | sustaining those who were ‘against their country aud Precess of Discovering it—Successfal 20 with any other. more efficient govern ment of the rebel States, do 80 was mere obstinacy. and rear, According to the despatch he was then sur- ‘Other rs followed Rajsing of the Frigate Brandy win R oe dates: Cie aac cen. mame While th 7 and di oppressors. to a similar strain lywine, &c. RATLROAD MATL SERVIC je the vote was being taken members circntated | rounded, or almost go, and driven into the woods. This | and cousiderable enthasiagm was exhibited. For’ a Ep et oe 4 Ow motion of Mr. O'Ntmt, (rop.) of Pa., the Postmaster | freely an both sides, trying to effect a satisfactory com- | Wood is of immense extont, extending over the most iba ‘TRESS Moxnor, Feb. 18, 1867, ‘more or lesa affected with Genera! was directed to report what readjastmont of iso. No compromise, however, was effected. Tho | broken and declivitous portion of soll in the entire coun- ‘The Thirty-eighth United States colored regiment, (neglected and exposed to the Re : T dit 40 effectual Meeting of the Tara Circle. ‘and slosh) will quickly ruin a valuable antmmal. Dy compensation for mai! service by railroads is necessary | House refused to adjourn, and the voting in the circle | tty. To surround it 40 effectually as to render escape Brevet Brigadier General Hall commanding, arriving last | Galvanic ry ‘eure for the to equaliae more fairly such compensation in aecordance | continued. impossible wouid demand (the services, it is estimated, A meeting of the Tara Circle of the Fenian Brother- a ‘- 4 in letter of also a most t ‘ointment. Try it. ‘a box. with the sarvice performed. ‘At ton minutos eleven o'clock Mr. Wisox pro- | of forty thousand men, and that mumber, it | hood was Keld last evening at 360 Fulton street, Brook. | ™&t* ae Yesterday, disem- | ‘yor sale by ari ‘and by the dozen or ‘box at BRIDGING THR MISSOURI RIVER. Posed. that the House adjourn, with the understanding | Would seem, could mot be pet Kk tw of lyn, About one hundred persons were barked this morning from the steamer Victor, went into | depot, 40 New York, Mr, Dawrxa, (rep.) of Conn., asked leave to report the vote be taken to-morrow after the reading of | very regalee sbapt, dipping into deep ravines Present, among | temporary quarters at Camp Hamilton, and this evening PERRYS FAMILY OINTMENT 18 CURING HON. hack from the Miliary Committee the bill to authorize | the journal ee ae am Ger Gee he whom were three ladies loft on the steamer for Richmond. the oT drede dally of Burha,Seuldae Gathered, Brome: bore the construction of a bridge actows the Mingoat river at,| | Several democrats remarked that they had long aince | steep ridges where foolhold hardly, obtainable, It The meeting was cailed to order by Me. Micmat Derur, | Yivemtartation of ‘as ee ae oe te Pies, om, ‘Chitblainn “| egeesd thet proposition. bord Kerry, barkation ¢ regiment the Victor sailed Po Leen ee et ac aang | Me HOMER sas hy oase a | Mes Miata ere yh aula | Gears ae onme he mie homers ere | Hog Ter, Ts repeat vos canadian | Seti Cio ee. fy a eee % » » Mov a , Secretary of the Trewaury relative Northe eltimate vest now adjourn. xi ype ments of O'Connor, in the light of cable despatches, | time for talk had passod, and that this was the time for 1866, and entered the vervice numbering eleven hundred Beok foal ony Bag OBTAINED pd ‘of the Union Pacific Rajlroad and its branches. Referred ‘The motion was agreed to and the House adjourned. he is driven or disper@d from the woods and making action, He felt confident ‘that the in Ireland men. Many, however, were one yoar recruits, and it ‘arooree. po 00 che Commites of Ways and Means FOr ne Slo eee eee a eenIa Fesealé | Sow Sighting, and that the sigast of toro will travel | lest about Mfty from cholera a year ago at Bra- | _M. HOWS, aucrney and Connsolior, 78 Masead stroat PRIVIONS 4XD MEMORIALS. . THE LATE PROFESSOR BACHE. Kil rad be ‘eptarde | ovOr every is aroused | sos, Texas, After participating with the Eighteenth MAN Me, Hant, (rop.) of N.. Y., presented a petition of b-9 baer Mad te soeaae of pty oF, (OMAS COMAN BA’ x Ailing Brothers, of Roclestor, N. Y., and twenty other Prociamation by Mayor Hoftm: nseee 4S Beate tha Geena ethood has ‘tiscouragement, | COrPS inthe closing campaign before Fetersbiprg, curser af “Doane” ot ” manufacturers ont dealers im Lecter, praying forare- | The following proclamation has been issued by Mayor | the rough mountain paths and Now the cause ‘The remarks of | it went with the Tweaty-fifth corps to Texas, where it ‘for Darpowe oF di ibaing pis. ebeer ‘Mr. Mure, (rep.) of Pa., presented a pedition of citi | Homman in relation to the death of Professor Alexander | the river deans, to ‘the speaker were “ to's remained until the recent order directing ite muster oat D. , Searphery. pS § es nip ae aaking Dalins Bache :— Cee lines : Bim 3 Kana next addressed he hed of service, Leaving Indianola, Texas, on bend 34 inst peeenesras PILLS © percent tax ou manufactures be removed, Maron's Orrice, Naw Yors, Feb, 10, 1967. | taaine, the termination of the bay cetera Fesson to indepen. | for New Orleans, the regiment embarked on the steamer | 75 astury's medicine, because, uo matter what the of ae isa at Bees tee eal |, The Magor of New York’ anwounoss’ with soirow the | wardly divetion, ore the iiMulder of a" par ot | s4nee, and that Mz, Boberts had expressed Bis wiling. | Victor on the Sth inet, and hed eplearant voyage o | ‘may bn cr how inte, or were situated dows of fea, Jana 19 ad the constrioon of the Green Bay and | Ron the 47un Inge Tue, fail of one t Newport, | the Iveragh mouslaite, and plunging into —_ could. (AP- | this place, having fine weather all the way. Tt comes | SIX of sore always rulever, snd poragvarance cures when & Lake Pepin Railroad, e State ‘isconsin. jandred aod forty. | ite i “ guished should not unnoticed. Bi ‘and inti- | Jattor is the course, if he did ret Me O'Kears, the Centro Je, sad | home with twenty officers and five h forty. Be raruo, (ony) of Mian. Freseuted a memorial of | ‘hate acquaintance with the cause of sclenco, his world. | Iikely t0foliow, Hts, under thet the ine bad ong guid contribute to | ight men. Two Companies of the TasSr-GMth Uatied -igsipemicor pecs =p he aavigation othe Mianesta river, which for more Awenty oars inteadent of | tend found, isin to te. hopes dian movement the was segs Unite, bai | Sales infantry relieved the regunent aaa Cnty | Tie Oa Remte Bienes cae vaghetet mare of beg — Com “s ¥ work of the United States Survey, in | the i when the movement failed they did not mnite. It two voluntese colored regiments are now in Texas—the — Nes Mr. Cooren, ) Of Tenn., presented resolutions of ~ a pebbly was whe (Mmelsinture in feference to the Pacing | “hich the city of New ae nea some swift saling taggers, Bow fair to expect (hat Whey would alte Again, (Ap- | Liath snd 11Yth regiments, from Kentucky. Tue foxer CURE OP INFLAMMATORY RERUMATIEN © i seed lan audete (opel of tasen foro, eeters toehom.‘Welnccdan?: ure tame fase ive | anconeey: Bie, Lacon of the Tih blican army, being | sot It in probable thas the latior Wil mot romain loug ik) UPcr sete nears i have been to attacks of sattam- Ov motion of Mr. Ataxy, (rep.) of Mass, the Sonate | {"Ctvermot's Room’ be ,, {ne S0Um fdas. the | an envoy whe will pp op a was hihiabihes atory wi cum on on e \ to amend the postal tnw was taken from the Speak- | jommaine on their 7 reception of i:i¢ | throw more light coon Bap ‘ wee ime to aq the Submarine cable os and Cherrystone mor na Pad o bishost . ‘table aud referred to the Post Oftice Committee. egal pm Bh gems Meg 2 the city to Philadel- ios cape Cole pol ‘all bat ing. Thore were many things | ou the eastern coast of ia, though not as and bE ‘eolehicum, rte 0 3 or: THs PCW LANDS, H other public Build t [he J gen the Ge Hall g conspired to delay operation thi be could wish to say, as the meeting ipa Soot cals has Seoul tapas By Sorenet, yy Seu, (rep.) of Ind, trom the Committee on | the day PON” y be placed at i'mast daring the Souztr, and entity fhe Brotherhood of the tact and | "8S PUD: is saaremsed the valos 08 Our meh od Sg Toast sar famous Piles wan i ‘Laude, reported « bil amendatory of he act for | HOFFMAN, Mayor, | ski with hich evctything wp to this bas been ar. | ,, Mr. Deeit meee meeting, urging that e ya - a3 ‘e severest pains “took ot ie iands em = ~* ranged, én they should - teto wi Teutlemens In A Y Louisiana, { the Chamber of merce. POSITION YP COLONEL RORERTS, A collection was 208, taken up, and Drivaie po we worktime, Bave been successful both hours the doce of atx pate io, cone sae in a few ani ‘Flocide, which Was Ordored fo Be printed | At special meeting of the Executive Commie of | , Colonel Robes in his (lorie muh the ion cn couuplon she Of the | in “dnding the piace "ot the tke a Te a eed Peat Sina have had Bo rrr the Chainber of Commerce held adjourned, ta. vd ‘communication. 1 the | tofurn: WANG FeO. PAYMENT OF COMPOUND INTEREST NOTRE, Yesterday the following f y z Gevenso aud PLL { , Yon of Mr Hoorn (he Senate bill to provide | Preamble and revelation wore adepted:— for the men 1a NOt eee Heudan Rackonent ta Boston. ’ rae carved in | eulfrted’i' shoviat nator tat uote bese Set ees On mo’ ammunition tim Boston. of serious J ‘manner, may know ‘an His Hon ‘eer foc the pe [RG St ComenNE eee ee ant Ce Mayor Hoffman having oftcally arms stored at '& polat within « day's sail of here Boston, Feb. 10, sey, | case Of rapecsny: ae tt ae et Foie Hos, RE moved its reference to the Commmittes on | directed that the Goveruor's oom, at ine Gee wut ne | surrection ta Ireland, ho is Novorihelecs watne: ie Ace ] Toe Fenian exciement tn this victnty continues un- Dies ws of the globe, i rit beat doer sue prone wepeettulty your, SG. pumaY. ‘Ways and “Roved to amend dy refering to the Com- | their peamge througu the ely chorea Tomaso | Hate The Colonel, however; Mil fotwrtn Seer’ Caste | cae octorenx te Iecamtme terieg tone cm aauownce For aocovorng th, Teak a, the presen, nuance, Fe a antic in, Seog nnd Currency. Resse That cis comm hice aaring in the gonara | 2 the surest end eal! road To the redemaption of Ireland. | ftaten lnsaets attaching. vor Mile eaeteeee ts tS Teeter ne the onducos tle en tre astenihe of an RURUMAZAN CURED. Tus Mend: “intimated that the Committee on Bank+ | aud whose public sorvices have beon 90 useful to his | _ The commitiee of arrangements appeiniod st a recent | ™e Me™ NT ea smanio the fang and Corre, "J. Fowld not bo called again this session. pny em especially to this city in the preservation | Meeting of theve officers will iseue a call in a fow days OUR PUBLIC SeHOOLS. cable was for and run over the tug on ‘Mr. Lyscu ro, 'ked that the country would not suffer a ly =— the members of the | [or ® convention of ail Irish officers who tock BY oither way the via of the by that, Chamber to moet at the City Hall on Wednesday morn. | & Part in the late war, to dovise moaguros in the present | Visit of a Committee of the Legislature to the | oaks, within the of the tug, was discovered. de Ween, Ni ae ote aes | eae * Bead ts ties ae | Senet eae cree oF pie iy asecwe ions Saron oe ¢ A ri . Sai'keage to choy Kt oer sr che Hone i roporimg”a | WN Avoix Savave, Je Seerelary. phe The Asmmbly commit appointed for the parpoe, | passage of he electric, current was the place of rptare ‘Dill reatricting the ¢ Treasury im the with- Ms Meeting of the Brian B. 1 ‘accompanied by City Superintendent Randall, Thomas — only the Cirawal ot the iogal, Y&dSr wrtenoy, under the resolution Action of the Government. A meoting under the auspices of the Brier Hoga Circle | Bolee, Clerk of ‘the Board of Rducation; Comnutsstoners signet pence bat the ates pn woul make, ag @f bis colieague, som Waaiverox, Feb, 19, 1967. was held Inst evening at eight o'clock, at the cornor of | Dupignac, Farr and others, paid a visit to Grammar | further investigation, ono of the wires was found broken 0 state in reply that the Mr. Hoorsn p itiee had bee the Tariff hill, but would | The Secretary of the Treasury has issued a circular | avenue B and Tenth School No. 1, of the in two, which, of course, the wires not being insulated, is Sonviuer the ctuer xr et t-torrow, when objection was | stating that in the death of Professor Bache the Depart. | The chair street, which was largely attended, | rr ae elmer daar aatiay. They dest | {eroved communication. The wippodtion is that 1t 20 i but ‘tye Operst foe made and sustained that "2° discussion was out of order. was oooupied by the Centre, Edward Conway, Primary department—Mre, Sweeny, prin- | making the cable, this very slightly bont and at % i peration was ee ete ve recenelaet reference of the bill was | ment mourns the loss of one of its most valuable and | who delivered a lengthy addresa,gectting forth the clpal—went pret, the various class rooms, and ex- | 1 A inspeakeh fa twos the ag la ‘current, T a @ ‘of Ble jays, said on the table by a vou C80 1040. highly cherished officers, and, ater giving a brat history | ares about to b> adopted by the organisation, n view ot | Presta {hele graiifcation at what they had econ. The Probably the carrent sroked by thunder storm wick | to mer eal tt nate ohare yeloat Seen, wirm svreues ror 3XF Xo rook 1 ene | of his usefat life, directs ae tribute to his memory that | the present condition of afairs in Ireland. His an- | Men Mahony, nssombled the wholes anetetecnened | fut notions ago that rare "phewomonos of mald-winter | ei and, ne Bow feel hikes ms, ar om mas, at alate |e da ee ae feng ens suck ttle on | Sow pd in common oS" tt | Sedan ate Meee Rasp nes oe | PRL Tamar more A ‘Y, On'application of t r men at heme ry ae yee for the eee : The ty Counctis have passed a resolution of respect aa ie fated that he hed bed ea the highest eacomtume = Nyse Tepairing the cablo was easy and expedi- de m 9" <span . Sf'teod aad clot ve contributed bythe | = augurs the best prospect for their hitherto ‘would henostorth te pom remembered as A No, mouth ‘ery red in pac cary ea othe wan ‘as been ath Honse, Ty — Bente of the ‘Oxived, States (or . We Une of any portion PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. fidered ihe Coasdian plan ie net him that hejhad con. | started for the male department—Oliver successfully raised. She proves to be in very rood state pon » Bass, sc heal sbeiag $i ine people of ine So ropa of ot BAF caleen, we | — the end of the organization, the ultimate independence | wore ‘grocted by the mean Resor raison and if the prevent intention of convert. | 045 THOMAS B, AGNEWS- Ghd irom the failnce of crops pefteneral W. D, Colt, ot the United States army; Judge | of ireland, but that view hua. given wey to the Randeed and. i VF cas mane whore yun wil hod Teas, ( ead three tines and passed. — Yor the Whole on | seq itcks of Long ; BP. Tilleteon, of Dorchester, | and paramount claims of the Gres now in sonales wee class rooms to 1 ut a render years of efficiont service to the tag else ‘Cheaper then ‘any once th how The Houre then wont iuio Commitie. ing chair cana | Aud Colonel FL. Horne, of the United States army, are | ihe enemy, Every nerve must be. sirsined—avery mio: | the guess took place. In my Ag Fetars, Ske will apepaily be pat tate the | Yore. pee prow bones, mater. (ee feed che consideration of \ Bees, of Leutent fiat pboniat ik Cian soot. | chvern), Pecos CA may be dunetrous (Loud | i place, and et «signal inno tele voiow | nardly hae the visser Peruvian trading dotwoon if A. DANIELS, ¥_D. SORURON KOTO maemo gen ay Sayre | tit Sea nc Remar cd Jomo | fet senate Corton pe | Rant ene te htt, | te sum Dace oi en, nsec | uae gh aa Bye Sas section of Ube bill respecting the genernt e's she trick | Bieho ‘ from Irdand stated, that with regan ‘i nem , comnitinn, wee compli {ato Norfolk harbor, Tho Delas-*e i larger than the fromS tok sc. Toute faee nae whieh he discovered a ‘¢ Gra op nhetmer, of Now Jersey; Colonel W. & | ammunition in that regard to the supply of | tl on their appearance. He he had been | Peruvian, and there is > stores ett Vs eves Sh Sega rasan we Pen) Sm Hench ir mado Ra Rane | Sveti" say he ceyinymeas | feat a tbr of yor, and ab ag ine a | teuaeMipnea nurs eae OME weitere $1 OF being gptrayped inn a violation “S AE GNG ‘he Faoma Val of Tro aa nds of Vermont; D’ | monte (Vociterous cheering.) UC po the order ak ea eine, that pleased him eo | The Delaware arrived’ to day and expects .* 6% iy M, ATS atopping ‘st George W. Hard ‘ouk Were next received, and though thesume | that every mov foe oe 3] 4 Narn lonse to strike the section 4 iJ Fifth Avenne Hotel, A vg! every movement, every action was ‘aa it Th Mr. Neweack, (dem.) of Ind., amo opposed the ants Py ns Crawford of the United States army, and J, working ‘enre they ‘tentited that patriotiens ‘of the heart te toorken Tee <2 ae aor ie ‘yen La! onde a eaccomtul has inovcant ou Satara” Pt wets thet although he wasa member of the + Tee, of Ithica, sre stopping at the Asior ) h4 and not of shy heed can alone reader vfticions aid Yo | tbe soboot committee then took thelr leave of | evening, broke jail, and, before the émewle was discov- ered, made good their escape, Their mode of escape