The New York Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1867, Page 10

vs N"<W YORK HERAT), THURSDAY, MARCP, 14 yg6727TRIPLE SHEET. ne AC AS _—$<$<—— wi energy suffic! all at I THE FENIANS tions of war (0 * — ge want is arma and muni. Fath” se was born in the city of Dublin. (Applause) T's ooitiey ang ptaiform was handsomely and pro-| on all true Irish.men to nobly take the stand for God and se were ir count Revolt war Great i Uberty. (CPeers.) Ly an we which they on een tai The ships. of Dari”, 0% | fuse! y decorated with fags, Chinese lanternsand tranepa: | MACY, | (°Weere) a suas it was DOW ee so gailan! —. “the greab help, will be .y commenced, avd which, with trampet tongued against the government or “pnsiand | Toncies, but the illumination did not present the appeal | the Iris’, had beld out fighting for one 4 Now is the terminated. (Great appl” 4.2) | she sympathized, too, with the reb" ion and when t the weather had been more | durin that time the British had pot captured one smail with be gms forall rue tovermot the Old Kal go ton) | great hoses of the. COUBMEY O¥Cenrow rebellion mrt | 8002 i Would have done if extinguished by | 4°bment of ishmen now expected such ald | were not fally ventialed, however, for some time. | 1a ON SQUARE. thelr —_et and soul, with all thelr strengtD “snd with all | cans bad no reason to thank Britain. (Vologs. | Propitious, as many ghia wore 48°would enable icin to make Ireland a free nation py hs premneneny, a Baaiinne, courgeass 80 tor 4 Irish freedom "44 Trish Libera. | “No!” “No!” ‘*Vbat’s go!) As au individary ho | the rain, mong the nat t the earth. ey Mere | Mr. Engtish, the democratie candidate, whose workmen 1 LLY th RAND RALLY * U land may boas’, of her victories se.) Ea pore fe. Sn Seca ae oi ne by. but it was Irish legions who ” on her setories for ber, axa Irishmen they were who 4 : . 9 «rom th otime filled u) nin the Gap 10 Ve Succoyed see se vs come a change over the Nearts of the . : ple, avd Irishmen are. and battling for their | Hazards. prociaimed nimself, in view of these facts, au en’ my to General D. F. Boras, of tho Irish brigade, the chair- } determined to fhe government Of Great Britain. (Loud ¢ serine.) | man of his stand, said that it was uot necessary for | furrendored, is go Ie ‘stocracy oppressing the people. ¥ for. | Guired here for n:ic Connolly was a democret, “Brery Inshisan W ain Gene | him toexplain the object of the summons which b’ad | Fogolve to help sirvugi: ocrat, He was chairman of the Repubi an Central } called them together, They had come (0 sigulfy, by | before a long timo leis . Committee of this ci assured * oe as s inst British ¢ sevee, (Cheera.) Gopana itee of this, ty, but. be eared fore ¥ their presence, their sympathy with the brave men in | “S }lAbemas hgalbe speeeb delivered on and ‘No. & flag with barp and sunburst, are fighting the old pt pee by them if it ignored his pe sition and influ- | Ireland now struggling for the sacred cause of trish in- | and the crowd which had gathered around tt ‘began fight of Liberty, the memory of the past glorious days of | ence in his party. Cemeee. 2 He b’.1 never ebrunk | dependence; to pledge their support to the straggling | disperse, ) are employed by the pieoe, and consequently are not par- ee er ia the movement. This very vatu- rally @ muss in the workingmen’s camp, and the republicans are growling like bears over the cheat, as call it, The republican papers take up the cause unions; the committee repudiate the unions, aud the unions repudiate the committee. Thos the matier stands. But tbe main question—‘* How will the work- ingmen’s votes go t’—is.as yet inabeyance, and may not permanently decided before the last week im the caw- aro two elements in the canvass which both parities should be wary of. The demo- erats should beware of engaging | e@x-rebeis and dyed-in-wool copperheads to do their stump speak- ing. Every incautious or uupatriotic word that drops from their lips is seized by the radicals as the tit-bits of their electioneering texta, Even the speech of Mr. Daw- son, of Georgia, at Bridgeport the other evening, as mod- erate and manly as it was, might have been pruned the soveemee of the democratic candidate for Con; aut Fy own rights; and under thelr own dear banner, the green stimulatin; erving them t: ft vind! yhar men at home, and for the purpose of not onty vledging, " Siete anetiens Seeaerae Pee eta e's ott epics, | cobomiiy, aneeean Sher" acter, of the Irie | Te thing tale Sighting brethren 1 Irland. hey were | ‘The Stephens Headquarters Yesterday, makes ‘Victory inevitable, (Applause,) Thes I would appeal fighting in Ireland, and there was no doubt of it, no Aside from the Irish nows, which yesterday was par Buried and cold when my heart s! itis its motion a pa Pepe an Seeentes seaerah her ‘aid Green be thy flelds, sweelert ilo of the scest, matter what despatches the British government might | 1. 11514 meagre and unreliable, the main business en- Aud thy barpestriking bards sin’ loud w. ott tranamit to this country, and it was the duty of evry your power to ‘@ death blow to tbat tyrannical Bri mayournesn, Brin f id niga cai 3 son of Ireland to strike in unison, (Cheers) No mai- | prossing the attention of the oficials at headquarters Power which has spread desolation over the fatr land | | Ton. Ceamutan announced t yap Coloucl Cavanagh, of | ter whore they struck, wliorever Hore was & British | was the proparations for the meeting in the evening, Eos ion civ pepeeariee a birth, We ree Ay “ea Sour ees anid. fee, a a ra | The various circles through the country are beginning to ° called ancl cheered aloud t0 ‘hear ’a sp him, | Was mo. reason why ivland should not Hee as tebe of ghautude it owes tothe Irish legions | whereupon Coloaa Cavanad geeng. thn eck soa be fi Look at _ the | send in thelr contributions and promise material and for their aid in preserving this great republic in the days 7 for the cheertal many er in which you Tec ‘The trish Sunburst to 7 ake the Shine Gut GF che Bri’ ish Lion. aud could not ree, people as the Irish, | immediate aid to the iosurgents, Mr, Thomas Qava- me, | Cretans, they were not as brave me apy ere is | yet they maintain their struggle against the might of ® | aon of the Corcoran Circle, Boston, which bas always -eches, Mu sic, Processioms ang | of ber groat trial. I appeal to you to unite your voices er made a speech in F gy lite but wow that “ men in evel ‘of the world, | fighting to be dune, 1 beg! 7 government; and why, he asked, could not the IrisbY ee atic gal coupled. dammanan Waa ~ Terches, Fa iniuence with Irieheehe Pillars of Merenles, and lansed mW ave ahand in it (Great a | fiers people calledon the whole American nalion for | adhered to tho Stephens interest, handed in a constder- | %, the Gerrit? SStdasons and holdiag thet, up to nit ke e ‘from Garryowen, to Mejpourne. From, pavih to aouihy | | he Smarty UCR |" fORivated that every Irichman’| 2 ie eee Moca delda of Virginia. ‘Tuey | *bie ateunt op Theniay aa the subscription of the circle | rural audliors a8 he would came hideous mansiroeiy oe 7 rom east to west. in all parts of the » ato all be n i i nown country. le is sure not to rej . - Lam it oneetwith weibtaee Sowa er the sttacgie | Hon and money to the’ cause, saf0u2 1%, ABH, AmEAUNL | CSG on the American ‘mation to help them ax the | with which be lx connected. Others also vent theiz dep, | from an unknown County OF i aca ers; Lence {t is advisable lor those democrats who wish to furnish ammunition for their enemies to be @ litle etrcumspect in their choice of expressions, es- pecially if they savor in the remotest degree of a want of alty to the Union. Their strongest pont is to that has been inaugurated in the £merald Isle. (Great ion uprising” was held Inst evening at | CMOPEME se comctnged the band struck up - Square, called for the purpose of devising imme- | “Garryowen,” the assemblgg® continuing their cheery 4/9 4 menne for supporting and strengthening the Fenian | with great force. this inflaence in ‘uations, and this direction to the v ,tmost. —_ British helped the South; they wanted duplicates of the . : ts The band then pr ococded down Broadway, gho crowa | Shewandoah and the Alabama. (Cheers.) The British priory res Soonipneny, oceag #3 ye enthusiastically che ering aud following in pracogsion, | government had done ail in their power to bee ip oe be Be ea ae rhs Pere that a public meeting the meeting havin’ ; been adjourned on this stand’ government, and they should be repaid for their Pp erg ale atl gpesaiteretc | 2 tigarchy would then go Gown in | W English aristocracy and oligarchy woul Unaitduty teey | With either branch of the oranization, for the purpose vio satisfy the people of Connecticut that though once ai ¥ wing in Ireland. Notwithetanding that there was but WESOLUTIONS, . Stand N must go down. There ware men there who had fought of starting an ‘*independent” fund, to be used as occa- bl wd s belierets soverch it becoute: a be A: ‘sy “ , « mi re to ist st v From yal th e South are now as true to the Aittlo publicity gtven to the call for euch demonstra- Fe ae ae oa saile guccrimnents, to uae | The epenkine; at this stand commenced constderatly | witu Sherman at Aulanta, with Moogler at Fair Ovss, ply th porns Pegs oe movement, Fro yale. nace oe thi lurto oppose be cape Of universal liberty in every clime, ahd to Teust and «operate with pationa struggling for free repub- iean jpatitutions, #0 as to extend to them the blesrings of i ‘and, Whereas, it is a universally admitted trict, that i people have been for ceuturies opprossed by a tism, forced upon them by the Wrown and Sher! Five # f h lator than at Ue others, and the meoiing broke up much | Wen ‘Secure ns thers wasa Godin’ Heaven they would | 4¢ 88 said tho officials were in receipt of ine earlier, bot t? ere was no lack of enthusiasm among the | win.’ (Appiause.) by oer toa acrynicogd the Roglian Minister 4 : ‘eshingion—Sir Fraderick Bruce—had sett a tac Audience, amd the liveliest interest was manifested in | | The crn Tne ae eee eeeiate cat acd | 80 to his goveramont advieing that no more Trish the proceedings A number of Chinose lanterns were | Who srceied the assemblage a8 “fellow irisbinen,”’ ant | vows be forwarded by the cable until the present difl- culties are urrangod satisfactorily—to the English, As On the other hand, the radicais most be careful how they introduce old, worn out, red hot abolition orators to stir up the lying emoers of sectional hatred and hos- tility, Slavery is dead. The people ‘of Connectic know it, and it is an insult to their intelligence for insi or outskle speakers to be ringing the changes and worr: lion, aud that the weather throughout the day and even- us for an out door gathering— {ing with intense derkness and the rain coming down heavily and with very chilling effect—not Of rngland; and whereas, "we are not. on'y tess than Yrom ten to twelve thousand enthusiastic | ¢, 4% the fish nation by birta, deseertand polite. | Suspended around the platform, and the national colors | had commenced the fight to relteve thelr country a . 3 maing Fenian eyaypaiizers assembled at Union square. There | cal Se ne arse Nuendo thom’ OF fyeiines of fra. | of Amevion and Ireland intertwined surmoagied thé | tho ron heel of Ruglisidespotisnn, end -1t was {or hove to the exact traih of this statemeny there can be nothing | ing their patienco upon tha: ubsolote topic. AS it Ig the 7 pet hts fee Can eacleemintared: abreican tessa Dy tha were, aasaih bled Rrowda” SiNiN ENtame a ke gnu certainty, but it is admitted by tie Fenians | object of the domccratic *peakers to pro ti were thre) siavds erested on the ground, from w iisly shed on every battie/-eld of america, | rostram, The meeting having been called to order, Mr. | Wore worthy of the distinction vf belag called Irisu that, for all the credit they attach to the telezrams now | Southeruers are loyal, so it 1s the object of the radicals to prove (vey are bot, even if they bave to call the Prince of Hambugs or the Prince of Darkness to the bar as witnesses, This is the binge upon which the decision of the people of Connecticut will swing in the national controversy now going ou about reconstruction, military despotism, &. Meetings are now being held so rapidly all over the Stare that it isd ficult 10 keepthe ruo of them. The State committees are begiauing to work in earnest, As present the list of appointmenis by the radicals far out- " | forwarded, the question of stopping them entirely is a master of the most perfect tndillerence w them, They | say, and with some ahow of reason, that the meseages now forwarded are so contradiciory aed so wach at ys of the iinmortal Washington, to the prese itis pow an established fut, that the Iris Uberty of their oo y , be it Resolved, That we, the citizens of, New York, do hereby Henry 7, Cabill was elected its presiding officer, If the illustrious Emmett and Fitzgorald were am Mr.,‘Caumx, on assuming the chair, spoke as follow ee yom ig ———— ery nen . me z ve | didnot come forward at once 1m the cange of Ire! Fellow countrymen, we bave calied you together this Hverty? (Cheere.) It was to the Irishmen im this ¢ Y 4 eveuing not for the purpose of talking to you of the | try that the brothren at home looked across the Ationtic | Valance with each other that no iinportane whatever he parpose of raising means | for ad, and the frisaman who would stand aloof thon | ee Pp 3 Fy q ? baipins ops sabia? pe psa ny thc de. | deserved to be branded with the name of traitor, (ap- | mitted and conitrmed by the cable, ts tuat ound of Beene ear nae ae whe Gee eee Raltine in ine | BESS) Hie Appealed lo. the Amtricann, f Syurm mare | ManTEnets have Hag OO A.(0 Mee Se Hyen aces ghting any there, to stand by the only friends they had in | ®S@ust the power of tho British government and cou- Jand of your birth. The world at large has opened its | 31, r4no during the late war tinue for ilve weeks at liberty to roam over their native the ussefiblage was efdregsed by able speakers. The stends wore minated with transparencies and torches, tho transparencies presenting dovices and mottoes expressive of the feelings which had brought ress our earmest’ and heartfelt, Gympatby for the irish the assemblage together, and all breathing hortitity to | Poble iu thelr present straggle Zor the recovery of their British rule in Ir@and. During the proceedings large olved, That we hereby pledge ourselves to assiat thom by every means in our pewer to atiain the glorious objec! torchtight processions continued to pour into the square | PY.AURTIMgeDS In MN Dawe te ed urrsy agains tne tier with bands of music playing patriotic Trish eirs, tho | cenariesof thelr opprens2rs. oo a 1ovepe of free ine eyes and ts understanding to the knowledge that in | Lo 'rope during the lar® war rionds wip eee eee hills in spite of pursuing squadrons of cavairs, whole | girips that of the democrats, mon joining with thos alrcady on the grovud in vooitr- | tions towadtaln those who ative 10 extend then te ouher | that Iittlo gem of the ea, the patriots of that land | Sramont ‘hoy should not forget the atteligia mands vo | companies of fufontry, and mercenary policemen “cou. gs nd to epread the blowsings of welf-goverament to | have sprung up determined to gain their iiberty or dle | 4’ roy the commerce oF ures, but vy mang rclang | manded by a man Whose only dist m, achieved in ous cheers for Ireland, and hootings and groans for pe ety England, These would again and ogain bo given when Resolved, That we deem it our dxey to co-operate with the Ireland who are striving t establish a republic in ‘tho speakers touched the predominant feeling that pre- dntry an that we shall yse OUT ulinoet exertions 0 alled, and reused to momentary enthusiasm the wild ein prompt and ellicient aid, . Resolvedy Fuat the Crown aud oligarchy of Great Britain @elight of fhe essemblage when tho past glories of | hare forfeited all cial: to international courtesy from the Iroland were comiinented ou, or the wrongs depicted thas | Soverament end citizens of the United States by the trench Fogland bad irticted on the Emerald Iele for the last | r public duriog the recent civil that we, dee m tt our right to retaliate upon her in a r rsh independen seven hundred years, As an expression of the feeling | ie tenis made by them to destroy our commerge, ov of our Irish citizens with their straggting brethren m | throw our institutions and perpetuate discord and blood- es ay eee rssehlng wince t erecess, and shouta | £2040" the American continent demands swiftand speedy 6 mee! gree’ a vengeance. the cable repeat lis messages of conflict tn Ireland be- | Tous or avery section aud class of OGt trish born fol tween the Fenians ard the British troops for a day or | low citizens to lay aside all partisan surife and personal nni- t mosities at this momentous crisis of cir country’s fate, two longer, it is exocedimgly probable that the proceed- | org ig unite together and rally as one man to the support of ings of laet night will pe followed up by some sction | their brave countrymen now battling for thelr natior fa rea i pendence. Se gmorican ‘Penians that ‘will -give | "ss, rssotauons ware adopted with great extbusteam. REWS FROM THE PACIFIC COAST. Shipwreck of a British Bark-—Seizure of Ovinm—Judgment Against the Central Ame~ rican Trausit Company, &ow &e. San Feancisco, March 13, 1867. The British bark Golden Sunset was lost on her pas- Sage to this port from New Castie, New South Wales. Her cargo consisted of coal. Her passengers and crew had arrived at Honolulu, and sailed for San Francisco on February 19, She was owned in Liverpool, No other particulars of the disaster have been received. The United States steamer Lackawanna has arrived at the Sandwich Islanda, The Custom House authorities of this city have seized opium, valued at about $300,000, for an attempt to help) Sepoys in the fastnesses of the mountains (App'ause.) Already 7 7" i Warfare, is that of having blown po the wurory tas best: Beard, already Begitan Wood hat should help to brek bow the commerce and the exist- | fom ihe mouths of his cannon, been spilt, and the mon who have taken this work in | “iy, Cosraro was the next speaker. Ho said it was paneer seo) ae Dos, a position Cie a aear ce ono in: somewhat surprising to flud them assembled as they Action of the Roberts Party. aveatinite oxe'it werGainee tad in the 1h pelo were on that occasion, It was nota time for monster The Senate of the Fenian Brotherhood has been called of this city, and 1 feel assured we can, fa | [pccunees Mt Nas srl ‘camnty ba eae together by Vice Presiden: James Gibbons, for Tuesday Willingness to’ show eympathy not only in their | show the mou on the other tide of the Atiautic that then | BEXt, to take action on the present condition of the Oe ae De aaiertatn son ank Understand | Would not stand idly by to see them dutcherod by Britis | Trish national movement, Tt is statod that the Senators more about talking to you than Ido, It is my duty to | {Tan's They must not shirk the duties imposed upoa | ang the organlzation they represent will fuidl to the y must help the men in Ireiand to protect 5 ‘g preside, and T thank you for the honor vou have con, | tneir homes and thelr Organization, and prove. that the | letter the promises made vy President Roberta, in their sae Irsbmen in America were in earnost. It was by the | B#!e, to extend all the ad in their power to the Iriso a meee near Se D0t an reas ed — bat sword, by the musket and by the cannon that they | Tevublicans in the field. As their organization has kept must wring their independence from the British Ik faith with the Irish people in America in the past, they Irishmen, and I can also remember how, when (Avplaase )° They hott ta thelr power to relays have at once the power and tue inclination to help the I was a simple boy, they talked to me ‘of the | (*/plaus es solasiousiee ; wrongs of their native land, talked io me of the tyranny | P"sses would make pater aga l= gle essen or dinner ee eaattee and the oprossion they had suffered, Even thea I] Mie en who “were striusline in the "moustua | 1 Feuder that ald efficient, almost cursed the day when T was bor in America, and | FO? shia not intnd te eive up the agit Re ——- fresh energy and sorae gleams of ultimate success to The following letter trom Mayor Hoffman was then had di my first breath in Ireland.” We Ags tho "boyr at home” ipo have Yeznded the Brith ion | read'by Aru J. Dulaney — haven our met probly ace number like mpan | yunejeMhjudsed men the Wicklow wmocataiy | comnThe Directory of 1848. "Judgment was rendered yostoriay, fa the United Stat * e i hou! unt thi ero to le 6 Committ inted by th judgmeni 5 tn bie vory den, Nuw Yonx, March 12. 1867, | Irish Amoricans, young men who bave fought tho fights | Nnoided. Foniaus were made of splendid. stuih, and mittee appointed by the Irish Republican Cirsiae -Oouelt aipiient (tie * Cockrel ‘Atnariakitraus ip of America, who understand avd kaow foll well ihe feelings of a soldier when oppressed, and above al! know that a soldier without arms, without ammunit en, is like a tenant withont a house, So we called you, as I said before, to endeavor to get something to put in the hands of those willing men. Colonel TressusaN was next introduced, and spoke as follows:—Fetlow citizens, fellow countrymen and British GextLemeN—I have received this day your invitation to a 7 tent a mass meeungto ald the Iris! Stand No, 1. batting for liberty, to be held at Union AWitle afier elg'dt o'clock the plan of organizmg the | evening at half-past seven o'clock. 1 ai 8 meeting and eppo\mtiny speakers for the several stands elivate regird for our neutrality obi or y . tons and of the duties enjomed by the law of uations, Shaving been-Cateurained oxtby"the managers, the partion’|| TORN trom my aeniparhy ee tbe oarectinalncg; iL way Ds appointed to tale part in the proceedings upon stand | pardoned if T donot Individually entertalu any very high cs- imate of Great Britain's claims on us to keep peace within siould fight it out to the bitter end. If thoy could uot | Centres representing Ireland, Engiand and Scotiand, to ray ahenssives they could send substitutes and give | wait on the members of the Directory of 1848, have inaterial wid and sympathy with a cead mivle fete | had avery satisfactory interview with these gentieme! (Cheers.) It was in their power to send those men, | who promised to fake itumediato action as their fata uni they were not asked to do anything that would im- Directory on receipt of a reply irom the cuairman, poverish them. They could doa litle, and uld not | Rove: ts Roc! {eave thes little undone, to lave theirconacionoes peared | "OCC manne, of Hew Rockisile, atthe last moment by the conviction that the cause faery peed Company, to the amount of $2,000, for damages sus- tained by the wrecking 0; the Goiden Rale, on Ronca- dor Reefs. Fiour unchanged, Wheat $1 75. Legal tenders 75. Judge Hottman to-day rendered @ decree confiscating eight hundred and fifty-one barrels of coal oil on account of an attempt baving been mavie to defraud the revenas. ‘No. ‘I camo upon the platform, and the business of the . spies—(groans and hisses}—I have afew words to say to i ‘The Fenian C. i a Ei % i . her dominions, When we were struggling for national exist- : 3 - & failed because ¢ i 7 he Fenian Convention xt Chicago—Endorse- Colone! Williamson, En-ineer of the Twelfth Light evening was at once proceeded with. the causa of republican Wrersinont was, on lie: | $6 OF fot eee oe ie i aha tape aaa Tuey should’ not go. by round soos Sayer. they, nest ment of President Roberts. House District, sailed to-day for the purpose of selecting Mr. Anthony A. Griflu, upoo whom devolved the duty Byety princrple of newiraiy-on the side which | underatood that I. do. not protess” to. beau | Dot sserve from the path of daty. They bad a duty to Ssuuao, Maret 38, 1961 | tunel tliajonreen Cope Bante: Grete es > Saar . perform, Jt was ta show England that they drank from = ig ; grator, bat Ido profess to be a soldier, and | the tonntein of liberty, and would malntnin the prin. | 10 ‘e Fenlan State Comvention to-day resolutions I wish to God that I was in Iroland -lo-day ne ciples of the soft whence iteprang, (Loud cheers.) were passed cordialiy endorsing the position taken by battling for the cause of Irish liberty. (Appisuse.) In Ar, Cusine here came forward and read the pro- President Roberts in bis message s¢nt to Geary Inst. speaking to my fellow citizons, 1 speak to my adopted | At 2 jean bith. For four years, | S#t™stion ised by the Irish repablican government ia | nignt, pledging the Fenians of the State tc co-operate The Sacramento munictpal election was held yester- day and resulted in the success of the Union ticket by large majority. ge of cases ot curiosities intended for the Paris Exposition have been received, and with those prev x ously forwarded are expecied to fill an apartment allotted of nominating a chairman, came to the front of the plat- formvand raid :— ships Pertow Covstavars axp Bromuens—Wo have assem. | sgzinst us I do ‘not eyunsel, nor will I countenance any v al hehe plation of the laws of our country, but 1 do not st tid Medhere ‘o-night ata inost momentous crists for Ire. >in thiy community tn feeling ho ry Keen seneo of | fellow countrymen of Am would work the destruction of Her pe Jandand Irish independence. We aro here to consider | Sur'nat gual obligation to Eng.and’ ane = roland, which was received with immense choort with my feeble arm, I have sustained the American tag | ~ pt oem ‘i @ qaention affecting not only our brothers now fn arms | go out of my way to seek sateguards for her protection, without ingusting ‘one speck of dishonor upon the battle Sas, b. ocreuias was the next sreacer, He ca ee ee) ee eee ee Se for Hiwaiian producta, ome, but our posterity, and rot only that, | At all events, I feel no restraint in expressing, us an Ameti- | geide of America, Sotne men may think this language had heard the proclamation of the provi-iovalgovernment | expressing disapproval. of the conduct of in- | for Hiwaiian a A telegram from Carson City says the Governor will cali an extra session of the Nevada Legislature, to meet = the 15th instant, for the purpose of passing a revenue We a but~ we ‘have here amongst us men who have | can citizeu: my mort earnest ympathy in the sirngze | in Ireland read, and he would remiad them that there | dividuals without hones attached themselves to the Irish cause since they | Which is now taking place ty Treland, aud my hope in its | UPON My. part egotistical, but I assure you, a | ang document in modera listory superior to that | not represent the ir le at bome or havo been known in publ We have he: th ultimate success, In the earlier days of the repablic our] @ gentleman and a soldier, I assure you hated 1 wadieaa 4 the righ t peop! havo been Known in public, We have here men who | government did” not stand on. cere that‘itfy not meant in that Nght, Tsimpiy mention the | 84 upon equal suffraze and the rights of all meu. | abroad. who have precipitated the Brotherhood in Ire- poh aticcnted oot ris| —_ (App! — In | seutiments in bebalf of strug fact in order to show that 1 bave some grounds foras- | 20° wero maar robe for ml Purpose of mak- | land into a premature and unprepared revolt by promises ¢ et we have met here to forward, | freedom. More than forty years hen Gree serting that it is the duty of iny American fellow citizeus | ing speeches; they were there in the name of | wilch they know they were powerless to fullil, and 1 beyo great pleasure in introducing to you aman who | battling for iberty against the domination of the Tark t ib. | the noblest 'caase thai ever appealed to tho | which it were impossible to realize. Thi rt Dever deserted Ireland; a man who Ws ever ft | President Monvoe did not hesitate to make their ci to assist every downtrodden country that strikes for lib. ‘ Th sab Opp iP realize, @ resolutions ex- Seo-never deserted Ireland; a wks Who ie avec forward: Tiree a tmepeas sn Gonprese kad te ecanoar tls erty and that proclaims to the world its determination to | kiman heart, The most atrocious wrongs that | press their determination to support the men tn the pa Ng eh ren ee bien sail Seley) ¥ ope, lons entertained, founded on the heroie struggle of | be free or perish. You have all read or lieard read ihe | ever disgraced @ civilized age wore those inflicted upon | Held in Treland, and call on the Brotherhood and all nt WH Your fellow-citizen, Jndge Con- | gue Ureeks, that. they would succeed in thelr contest | proclamation of the free and independeat, 2; | Ireland, and they had assembled there tor the purpore | lovers of liberty to contribute their means only to the molly, whom I nominate-as presiding officer of this-meet- | and reassume their equal station among the nauions of | it ghould be, but is not yet, Inen repub | Of expres-ing with ono voice their determination to re- | Fenian circles, thus ineuring their being legitimately Sux. (Great cheering)—during which Judge Connoliy | the earths” and later, the Congress of the United | tic, “(Applause.) They have given ‘you in that a | dress them; and though he wasan Aumerican there was | used. ty or ability, who do Nannow Eecarm Mr. MeCarthy, of Lafayette, Ind., narrowly escaped death in a drinking saloon of that city, ou the 9th inst., at the hands of a dranken fellow named Holman, whom he had offended, and who discharged a pistol at bim at a distance of two feet The firet shot struck directly over the heart, but gaaced ona rib and prevented himself in front of the platform, his appear- | States did not hesitate to éxpress its sympathy for the falien th blood in his veins, and he woald say, with all tl ‘The forth a ged the shoulde: pit negiiate ts ~ document that is equal to the Declaration of Independ- | Irist: blood in hi 5 Nev ay, with all the ‘he forchcoming address will express a desire to unite | lodged near joulder. Quce eliciting a prolonged burst of applause, Soylun in. tins CoUMLY to Kossuth at his gatlane ftom | ence: and to upport it they have more mes, hed they | energy of bis heart and soul, “Godspeed the caus.” | with the reformers in England in their republicanism, ‘The Cuainmax. said—Fellow countrymen, I have been Should “i @0 often complimented by you I had almost expected t0 | conragement, und more substantial ahi. to the men who sy ‘de called to preside here this evening, (Applause, and | now ighting for the redemption of their naw id, beewu @voeice “You are welcome to it Judge.) But I know | thatiand is not Hungary or Poland or Greece, but Tre the arms and money to sustain them, than America had | (Clieers.) They had assembled for tis purpose of ex- | and say not the people bat the government or Engl when she struck aga'nst Britain for the freedom of this | press‘ng their eympatbies with the mon in the gap. He | responsible for the micery 1 Ireland. great and slorious republic, wien wo now live under. knew that ia that vast audience thera was bul one pur- nai tentdent Roberts telegraphs Geary to get the Brother. be consider it the duty, therefore, of my. fellow cliizens | pose, the fraodom of Ireland, and that was the oue great | hood togethor, aud for contributions Unity is indis- : aun ir ee eee on bat {a ‘bosor of | aS a ap rated oo Gitealia pose oh te dace | to put their pete fio our wheel for free. | wish that puisated the great American heart, The Irish | pensable, If they would aid the people in Ireland, tho-canse we are here to espovse—namely, pera | Tuarid ty entabliahing thelr saghen se mertaintr: ot ‘as We have” put. our shoulders to their { people were in earnest, and no peuple situated ae they |* The couvoniiun having completed its labors, ade i. (Applause.) We have met on many oc- | possible that a nation of men of courage and capacity fi oniil the wheol of a free and | Were, with the gem of victory almost within their grasp, | journed. pian ep BJ gedy cage pone ia Loo determin he to be tree eon long lent form of government shall roll around the | were going to forfeit it, They had read of the rise and Lomeeeamren ish movements up to and on every similar | the chains of serv: jecuon, The land de world, aud IroJund shail be the outpost guard of Ameri. | splendor of uncient Greece and Rome; _ but ©ccation up to this time, and I intend to continuo if | restitution of its ancient rights of eli. can independence. (Loud applause, and a call for cheers | they. have faded, and not one vestige of their CONNECTICUT POLIT.Cs. mecmanees--teet rT had] no louger be under the yoke of a ! ower alien in reli- y “ 4f tue Almighty spares me tilt Ireland is a free nation. in'feeling and interest; i demands freedom, equality | for Fernando Wood.) Ihat is why speak to my Ain {Appiaase.) All we have done up to this time does not | #0? - A ‘i sist | Isle in to eniourt to mach, excepting that we have been preparing et — rights whieh belong to manhood. If our govecnmeat | can fellow citizens in this way. It is their duty to assist and the people ot Ireland in their efforts io MISCELLANEOUS, A AL HEALTH BEVER GE. ViCTukKY OF NOFF’S MALT EXTRACT OVER ALL KNOWN TONICS, REPORT TO THE mien gi ACADEMY OF MEDI- TVE MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE IT AND USE 1 former giory or greatness remains, ag) at that “Green a.’ Soven jong centuries of oppression and anything it proves that these demands are just and | as, and if they turn over the pages of their | tsrule had thralied her enersies; and what centuries | The | Showman —— to Humbug the ‘and our history certainly indicates tho validly of revo- | country’s history, they ¢ cannot find one pace | How they teen with the aorv of bloodshed, wrong aud enians. Bur ft should be borne in mind that revolutions | that the name of an Irislanan ix not priut- | misery; but still Ireland had the strencth to e Bripcerort, March 18, 1867. a snail cenchotionepinen tue sheinnet elution’ | ed upon, though they will never find that on« | make ‘an effort to rexain the position she | One of the latest dodges which P. T. Barnum, the See ee Bes Te ayer anes tac inaag arated) ABS, Fel: ringer day (0.the oppressor, know nee what inay {*of them las been atraivir. (Appiavee) So Teall upon | destined to hold. Tk was alone the irre | showman, has gotten up is an offer to certain Fenian 4 the mets I tell you hore, that that man is 1m | he the means of the men of Ireland, or whether this isthe | them in this our hourot need, in this our struggle for | pressible energy and indomitable perseverance of the n py Pooh tes Tahoma ns wi inet some for- } fitting opportunity, to strike the blow. 0 give the serene freedom, to unite with us as annit and aesiet us in | Irish race which has enabled them to brave the on. | leaders, one of whom is alleged to be Edmund St. i | person: erenc je and bury- | word of command in such aerisis of destiny to a peopie in- | crushing perfidious Albion froin the shores of the Eme- | siauebt of such tyranoy, and which characterized them | Ledger, that if they will give him their support he wil 2ng all,personal\nimesitiog, aid the tohle men who are ie grentent Tesponaiity. Let us hope that they | raid Isles 40 that wean ratify the decariion just puc | irom their neighbors across ihe sea. the Eugtsu; and | qo hie best to have the Mowtrality eet seed ha wt orgy ae» ok erg epee in earnest. prayer for an early. forth, and show to the worid that Irisismen cao not only | when they strike tho blow that sha'l give them Libecty rality act repe e (Creat chewing) My friends, & am enable to addres} fui saa apes ion of the troubles of a long sulfering | Ght in the cause of other pevpies, bat that they can | it shall be effective, for “opposition to tyrants is obedi- | Move does nov seem io have taxeu wed, They say he is you fittingiy on ti tis Occasion. I would I bad the elo- peop.e. Regi that the brief time alloued prevents a | take up arms in defence of their own country, | 0 : : to God.” The Irish people bud commenced their Guence of & Gratt m or aShiel to stir you up to feelings | faore elaborate reply, 1 am, very Fespee CUT, pe and lay the foe prostrate before them. (Applanse} | strucgle with the right Lee eae mete ae. Sesle or seni ee cone te at ee OHNTHOPEMAN, | as a strategist I was In favor of tag Roberts party, | Tid the soil of bis father of a bloody nsaper. The The Woolly Horse in Cotdbrosk. Tow true it is that a really good artiole will make ite mark. in spite of all obstacles, is proved the extraordi: suc: coan of HOPES MALT EXTICACTY the, thost popular BEV: ERAGs OF HEALTH, Lesa than three months ago it was- first introduced into the United States; already it has be- come well und favorably known. and it is preferred to ali the tonies, remediesand speciics of the day. What is the reason of this unequalled and astonishing ; cially In our country, where it usually requites several years fo Introduce a vew article? ‘The unswer 1 very sina FIRST—HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT BEVERAGE is of ex- ceptional value: it has beew favorably known both to the: Profeasion and the public throaghout iurope for the past 17 re; has been int juced into: tne Pencpal hospitals, and Bas been awarded several GOLD and SILVER prize medale in the Old Worid. SECOND —Shortly after its ignepecaee it ‘Tes: prepare grand battle they are now engaged in drvat cheering and cries of “They'll wia, too—and | which do not turn backward are succeastui revolut q every heir possessed received the feelings of patriots tm among ary of you who required | Te Joun Saxxpy, Chairman; Jeaewiai Donovan, Secre- = e : ” 5 : A ident, ° Seolingn of patriots te among, Gay of you sne.emnited | | e-teen Semen) Seite ete eaten Believing thav if wo could, wo} tthe bri bythe horas pects of the Trish, movement, We sald, werS good, Coxpanoox, Litchtield couaty, March 13, 1867, | AuSitae of Sred'blue au houor conferred on Re oiler peer im necessary; but Ty vish that could enchaim your undi- { | Judge Charles P. Daly, John Savage and Eugene | Yor the bull's tail half off he is trying to pach it up oy at the outset leas prospect of altimate victory than | Woolly Horse Barnum made speech in this village | Paration of the day. ble report on its nto th © great necessity that exists for im- | Keliey were appointed a commitice to receive coutribu- making @ kingdom of it. (Langbier.) We will assist | the Fenian movement, whien had tended so much to | Iast night, He was accompanied by a very curious the pedal committee at the meeting of the oer rone 1 to succor the Grave men in the | tionsto the cause. x you, fellow citizens, to prevent Jouin Buil from butidiag | concentrate and stimula e the Irish character. The Fo- | grec! f the dwarf i ce.) \¥hat T want to see, and what | Professor Kamina was next introduced, and said that | {15 a monarchy on our bordora. Down with monarchy ta | nian “on-piracg, it bis English friends chooee to call ie | ZCCmen Of the dwarf species of politician, named t differs in some pow wanted, is \an organization in’ this + | Political liberty was as essential to the social weifare of | Arerica (Applause.) We appeal now for means to fc ont | #9, was no niple machine; it was one of the most s:bile | Baeghorn, or Hangborn, or Pangborn, or some such queer | the usual rations of malt Lnown as ale | the “ausploes | of some endstantial | frienils | Mau as religious Bborly was to the spiritual welfare of | privateers (0 prey upon Drills commer and drive | oreanizations that ling ever prosented itself In tistory. | Bame. hoy cane here through what is called asap | furter. that it is calculated to act as x mild as a nutrient, especially in consequence Quantity of St otatatns In sompartace wits thers FOURTH. —it has attained the patro eminent physichins, who are happy to find a reliable and safe tonic which they can conscientiously recommend aid qwhieh is no secret remedy, as its of preparation, wunieated fellow oitizens ‘who will supervise and dircct 1, and political coercton was as fatal to the wel- e) WW u cnr financial operation t. Janse) Another thing | fare and progress of society as reticious coercion was to Oe lintiaes tow fy mec Fist di toch eter we need, and which we ‘hove a right¢o demand—and I | the propagation and culture of Christianity. Intelligence | cay for liberty from periidious Albion. ("Tho e:rse of Cemandut in the names of one huedred thousand citi- | and moral worth atone ought to be the crodeutiats Of | Cromwell on her,” aud laughier.) Do all yeucan forthe | water was what demanded their attention; for there was vens—Ldemand of the swvernment of the United states ° | porhing left but the gollows for those brave mon if thay | #ttended by twohandzed mon and women. Barnum had No otuer had ever hidden and concealed its purposes a5 | snow storm—that is, a now storm when the vr had eer idan 0 , sap of the Seles bg i sxieeo the tiles hoon found | sugar maple begins to flow protty freely, The meeting np. waa hetd in the Methodist Episcopal church, and was ry man seeking honor and promivence and not mere 5 furtherance of the great cause. (Cheers) Any I Yo pranta boon to the Irleh Republic—she same which »ppish titles (applause. ) i 1s time that the leh Bi ‘ a good deal t i dd known only to Mr. Hof, has been comm to the Ni , 4 main who does not respond now stionld be cousidered a | failed. Rut if they sue d the Irish Reyubsic should Ls eal to say about advertising, and. exposed some saad Englaud go readily couceced to the reticliious States of | people | should | rise up and with one apati- | traitor, for he ts one. . I hope soon to be among the boy | rise in its «p'endi proportions aa the result of the sac. | Of bis tricks In that wav, bat he said he was at a loss to | York Acudemy of Medicine, |) nly cher. the’ South (applause»—the rights of belligerents, (Con- | imous voice crush the tyrant. (Cheers) In 1:82 j on the other side, (Cheers ) iahme! 6 thes i ow Ww q : y tinued “Applenee) cdma ft as a maiserof right, I | Emgiaod made Ireland an independent nation. In 1000 Trishmen, he sald, wanted no taluing; for they | K8* who paid for Bennett's extensive advertising of prvols value not_o ception u Moarts and andere? 42%, (MF | himself (Barnum); whothor it was Wiham EH Barnum | Scecant Yor ite woudectel and dacwading popakene’ eee account for its ty and ts Wiuian Ser O'BateN beine introd.ced, called upon had mede up th lain oud insist thatanis government shogid extend te | she revoked that statute and took fiom the people what | ay ve ! and TA ard ei - “} or Woolly Horse Larnum. He also spoke of his Jen: ntee Its superiority. ie Tt tape tnt wb sos goveramane | tbe had raed to tem.» Henan vox ford wan | $ "Sou,OE At, 4A oes aro! Land now’ | wane mop esprore he swpaiy det ahem | FTN uaa tat a Gon te ikaer, Sane nie nae. | Re ee ti ber nuern ot ape extended to the people .of the Souh—belligerent rights | the Lope that they shall ime day inherit timir own | ‘Massacre the struggling Ano? core oe Por nag pg =" fe Cretane, | wie by buying the first Heket for $225 for her frat con. | & NEW LETTER TO Mi. HOLY, 62 BROADWAY:— (enced Tae Cea tana eee? | eelant = a Ow OE 0 SERA GINOEL, FEibean cad’ teed fo jean cominercs from Feo give ihe Danderterg to the Trish im. | vt, Garaum's discourse culelly relat-d to the art of | Dean Sin —Ry advice of my. phralcan, br Chanieat, 1 preven Bart ave 8 a : ge at o the sea, should now be made to f el American pi ng)—aud take bonds of the repubite id) ow ho was to make political capital in | have taken some of your Malt Exiract. aud Shorea y the docen, ' (Gmmnl cheering.) Thie ss an ex. | | Leing next introduced, Captain O'Dnigs addrosved the | favor of iverty in Ireiaud {Cheers ) ee! | Mea ecry pena et these Donde would, be redeemed, | Wat Way out of the people In this cold. region wo could | that it has dono ie. m wonderfol deat of goods Tt hes ecilent time, friends, for dehig; this is just dhe season | meeting, remarking that the brave mea in Irelansi bad ‘of the year when fish command a high price m our | commenced to fight for the Iberation of their #own- .) Then they would show Groat Britain | NOt see They compose a class who do not, it would : strengthened me and givea ab appetite, and f can partake of L itis to have her commerce driven from te seas, | fre, care about advertising tm any particular paper. ae = AvavarTus Costii1o, having boon introlueed, said any kind -EXANDER FOKDOFE. the flag which had been burried in darkness for marketé, and no danger can acerie t 0 pdden country, and had resolv : ‘ — ment from a company of irish peatiacatn fevtcing a Guains of slavery that had bound hee for wena eee the | hundred years is now uatnried to the breeze—that tag | Ax soon as te Trish had 10,000 men tey put thea in Farnam will swing arouad the circle in this part of bi8 | Price por dozen, $6. One dozen and upwards delivered te Gunoustton. i ge’ Gatleg’ (Laechior tad cnemee-|-peuts GMENMAMEET MT TAD Wie-irteae Ineaan oF ry that is embiematic of wil that is great and ceneroua. | the Deld, hoy have declared a republic, aud have un. | “istrict for some days, fang prt of tis city and suburbe. and mae of these pri ra, ne they term thea, bué | gomld could rae from their iramortal tombs would they | (Cueering) Let us hops that Irisimeou wall } furled the green flag of their nationality to the breeze. para ae id at druggists and grocers, Sole Ay t for Penne Which Trail pirates, tonv stil be ailoat eomewhee on\| ot acknowledge them as theit followers? (Appian be) | TeNep! yegt Gand, oF | Brothers, and Keep the | Tet che conntry give us a beutraliy acl, and coord us GUR HARTFORD CORRESPONDENCE. SS >We 4. CAPER. aehntie ‘ “ 7 i raha Sophed oo It Tee inde. | the right of bellierents, as those fights were accorde — 1 ech sonnet af daatmnin te en eteeieiacne sist Food marons ttre waters of the Atlant for We |, pendence. ( heers ) Foos lately exuited that Fenianisin | to the south, John Aiohell wasinprione yeor ce. | The Campaign Waxtog Warm—The ‘Dems ROL Was ERIS los PIRGEE gueenCt no. to be capsured by these English pirates who so usc (Applause.) Trelatid stood fo Was no more, but they have diferent experience now. bat Le thought that the power that put bim there would ecrats Sanguine Carrying the State by ‘Tea Sets, 44 pieces. ph nor gpg ho 10 see tee te Aneel tfod fo. | Now is the time to ieleem your promises to Ireiand, | now be ailllug toad the Irish patriot and say “God | Three ‘Th ‘a Beating tho. Weell: ! Dinner Plates, per doze Hem. (Cheat) ‘Shen Mt these gimiee onan os mar Trolaod aAnerics and this go % | (ynat's £0.) We have the poriies who did nat believe in | speed you,” to-night. ‘Then shonld Congress, after it tbat yer Shape aah epee Dex’ Breskfest Pinion per dove veacele, well equipped aud well manned, would grovel Tho Chainwax hero read a deapatch from Washington: | 22,184 corner nov, and we mean to keep thom there. | Lad accorded them belligerent. rights, recax. | Horse by Seven Hu ie bas | ee dozen wee thems the: wotel OF the ight ean spray | trom Genortl John H. Gloeron, hich cond thar recent | Laughter.) There dre many youug men who desire to | mize the republic a# a pation, There were 100.000 | the Campaign—Advice to Hoth Parties, &e, Gut Goblets, per do Fervhance they came e6roes. richly inden tous Todie. | Crate aud gepeblionna.ihere in Congress were vieitig wits nd, but eannot for waut of means. Irishmen, | mea ia Ireland, | and with | 60,000 from this Harcronn, March 12, 1867. | frigera Hlovsekeepiog 4 man sabling “ander (he British taz—that most de. | cach other ja iholr effyrts to jas a vote of sympathy iQ | Arce oi the present. momen!) Mark the somnde ere | eee ere eset gg Minerican officers, they could | The political campaign in thiv State is waxing warmer | the most extensive assortment 11 the city, tosiable fing to every Irishman—L would not wonder if | Pebalf of Ireland. the despaich was received with Shur” from! the, ‘wld laude tne re ho vangnard of Ihere ana | aud warmer every day, the liveliest interest, however, BASS they gore her something between wind and water, and | eatbusinatic ¢emonstrations of joy. ap i teen Bs forget | globo, and Ireland wonld be the vanguard of liberty and brougit her wealth wo the support of the young ‘irish ‘The CHAIRMAN fotrodaced ie Otwiin as ‘« bold bn r historz? Do you forget the dungeon, the piicheap, | repnblicanism m Europe, around which ali the op. | centring in the Fourth Congressional district, which than any BASSO! COOPER INSTITU’ ively no connection : an © gallows, the famine? If you do, you are untrue to | pressed of its empires and oligarch ld mr oe peng meee repunlie, ( ontinsed cheering ) I want te get w Tipperary boy,’ Who remarked thavhe would read the b end 5 me ‘ies would rally for | showman Barnum is ambitious of representing. The armname mi here wthoat iniriogin: upon tue i am r out Ma tasaod in Ireland, which was as Verrbeet been eg No mercy will, be given to strength ond % mag liy thos far, it is —PRRRYS F. LY OINTMENT 18 CURING HUN- mem here without Juiring 4 prog a rave prisoners. But Leouidas, with bis three hat. ir, Gatwrix, Contral Exeoutive of the Fontan Brother. | Cenvaes in tho State generally 3 Teported, iw Burns, Scalds, nes Nore. pene yn om poo ~ goer preg oop Song a hed . TuMINAghin’ AGT orca aoe The aoreee a eallea back the millions of Persia al Thermopyle. | hoed, next spoke. He eaid they required now some. | shows but litle change since last year, when the Stato . “iheumat Rg ON engi eereys tn have a Leonidas, and more than «| thingquore than talk, Ireland wanted substantial ad, © Fawley (republican) for Governor but about five ly Chaiken sae Bouin” one DIVORCES OBTAINE! giana Svongee arvgsnes mayer Sent wt ‘M.HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. por LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM THE oou, ts of this and other Sttes, without pubiicity or foe hd New Yoxk Hynato acopy of this | tyme iundred, and tu 1 were prev jerefore, clore, » npscstan with aria wav pops as Taken Thabelo-egurtiee éouen frequent bursts | ving back the foe at the point ef the pike sad thabeyosn, ona hee Somg ' hete a8 ne “wees ta tree hundred majority. The contest ie, th Sige Ewin men who will contribute to supply men and 4 ing up their words with deeds. (Applauay) Aid thent as generous iristmen. shoutdy eggietnge ted irmly “ratte ‘ad Abbbinge sstta “proven ae leo nection i sabes: re miray fo seoure the Trish Repabiic, and rescae Ireland | ung were conerntrated at Mallow, and lud-caplared ® | cheer Ahem. "Ie groon flas waves ote under tue pro« | fron succrodiae, ‘They had men. in Ieland, soldier | he campaign may throw the State, Governor, Congres. from, the tyranadus, despotiorrnie to which she hae been | poeition in Kiudare, im the uorth of Iretaud. Wey were | tectiow of the Stars and Strips, (Cbeera) Our flac is | and cenorala, Who would write thoir names in the bined. | sional delegation, Legislature and all, one side or the # vjes, | oF the last ‘seven hundred years. (Great cheer. | Up and doing, (Applause,) ihey were in tha Held im | trying to rise by ssenaef above the blood. | of thelr foe, (Cheers) Thoir beet men to-day wank other. ; ing ) AD effort Jc now being made by reepeciable Irish | Tipperary. (Loud applause.) Davis bad asi Of TP | gained Panoor of the foe, (Lou: nto u J in advanee, 2 Co hus, 10 select weines of treo in wom you will have | perary:— Tollowed ty muvic from ine and). SMF | Trang’ be trees Rat Mwuce the, Bastien dog's nae | At the present time the democrats are mort sanguine | SS ANY fF os acsor at Law, f12 Broadwny. - ounde A marrnerg gah pono ee etes ewer, Leg Bltate Beast Of Beitich how. A Ral Rad ext introduced, and said that he | who sought to be free was a8 worse than a | of succens, They say if the election were held to-morrow . “ see S iilal &. "y cunts, if he likes, to oonteibate ta the fond Not British seas nur Brith coset Penden. Applanee | Ayn Ae Prospect of Trish indo. | murderer. The speaker urged the meeting to give aid | (he democrats «ould carry the Siate by threo thousand | (YREAT DISCOVERY.—DE GRATH'S ELECTRIC O11, sie : eoiina May peg Pendence. (Applause.) We find that after four weeks | to the Fenians in Ireland. It was said they were poor is warranted to cure Frosted Wo vo raised, OF the suecor and retlef-of the brave men wit weerern Of war in Jrelund vot a dozon armed Irish soldiors have | butevery one of them could give more or less 10 the go.d | MAlority, and elect tree out of the four Con; Piles and all Sores and Paine In from one to two ds wo have a the Hoe in hie den, and who are now rug paren pee ore ta arms swear they will nev. °F | been capwred by the for. it anly requires us to hoid | caitee, wore rich Irishmen in New York, who had | giving up the New London district ss hopeless. ‘They will all arganiate, abd Peoria eat &CO., Now ’ uily Gghting fox de! ease of Tri | -t.rander their position until the faga of the Irish re | on and ‘them in order tuat the euminer may | climbed to position on the shoulders "of their | not take less than foven handred majority agniagt the | Philvdelpniz. bow tbe seme Demet, © m it ‘ch soll. (Great cheering: ) oo Sone, plnty on the ocean a8 they aro it’ | shine brightly on a free Irolawd, How long shail | bumbier fellow countrymen, bat these persons were ee ne ve pleasure Of introducing to you ew he Applause.) America now had @ glorious | they wait for help from us? (Not jong; notlong.) How | not with them. Ho hoped ‘the Irish sdvieties would ‘Woolly Horse candidate In the Fourth district, But tay 0 TO THOMAS BR. AGNEW" REI re a ig al aga ini arteries ibe minenn they will be encourage to boar of this meting. Tt will | not parade on Si, Pairick's Day, because if they clubbed | had better be careful, or they may be humbugged out of G newer eRe he tee lee, SAP ne An qui na jek ‘ isted by the Atlsntio encourage them to strike down the fon, skill and | together all tbe money that would be spent on the pro- | » victory yet, although Barnum persists in declaring that ar and ovary iing Gist cheaper them Gay sieve us New Sie Cetic taco anit. MOREE HE selkebenee coes, | were Maataninen; tee. thar wens ireoeee oe aie \comrage show iat they kuow Low to sirike fur liberty | cession they would go tar in {Poriacing the Dunder. Se ett aot pire dollar to buy ayote, Tho other day a } Tre One Prive Renee. 8 Ovthusiasticnliy a HO Bet t coan- | ¥ ~ y ris meri- © win it or die. (Applay EO f ge mp A Srymen and lovers o: ” liberty, — 7 hore betore | cans the despateties would bo trathful. (Applaase,) Te | ty at we shall have Fy Free pet Ws) “y wale inet agsiont wore. the Ragin witentn 100 ‘a H small politician of the radical school called upon Bar. | ACP. CURTAINS FROM AUCTION, fon te aigts | jatroda, fl nok « Wr ineat anty, owe can ot oye oh ge rm Hage maton, ivttt Bagiad, (Cheere.) | Whad union with | the sa to destroy the Americana who were num and teld him he could get him twentybree votes Hee ee ee ie 3B. KELTY, 447 Brodway Ing, patriotic child o to ity, and n mookery, i " Sh oe nn @ruituse) 1 gioryin the honor of being Kngiant—tho' city of Choater—wase almost. in thole | faa ‘hall command respect at Wastiiogtoa, and. thatthe fig. oie of ‘the irat patciota ios tacen ethane in Bridgeport, “Are they republicans 7” agked Baraum, | +> R30 vat: mingle my feeble voice With the thourands of hands the other day. (Applause) Tho British gov- | recal Of Adams and West shall be the result, (Hisees,) | doxen of the red coats in return, ‘(Cheors.) If England | ‘‘W-a-e-l, yes,” replied the traflicker in the “freeman’s R ecm Beet iin cach, In all paris of the earth, ere | ernment bed ¢o aduile dua Tho Ie. '4h fleet li be afont ia a tow wooka ‘Rngisiy | earsied op this war in a cruel-manner. sho should be | noblest prerogative,” «they are repubiteags, but they SRAM TONTERS OR no of fy ih freedom and for the ree The COAINMAN Next introduced what he designated ag vce will be hunted we a beast; for Ww: droge of Ireland's wronge (APplause.) Tt we now | au Amorican gentioman—the blackest republican in the on a © reminded of tte dlsbame Cnty ari Irishinen Sow aa ine ate pag ig are in tho market.’ “You can just tell from me, ovly for ® moment cast agi “C® to the past history of | Uulted States, but just as good @ Fenian as any man | The sp ker then appesied to the Hence | Ireland would be froe, (Cheers) thea,’’ said Barnom, with hie characteristic elegance of those who johabited the Kine "ld Isio wo will be say or Wore a shamrock—Charles 8. Spencer, in earnest language to support the cause by material | Mr. dom Hvanrs, a 48 man, next addressed the meot- +, that T will not give them a cent. ’? piled with strong amd he motives to entisfy peaker remarked that lie was & black repabliean, | gid, and sa.‘ that a good deal depends on what will be | ing, and eaid he tad kept aloof’ from ys movement Pe ae acknowledge that in th = = | to BROADWAY, peer ARRAN convin: that we must be hasor . "rd more de had teught pim that every nation had aright .o | dope in Aim Tica within the next six wooks. Ii some time, owing to the divisions ‘Irish - they have lost some men that things than York or Tartar if we do a ry itself, (Appinuee.) i had spent the | has never bee " defeated, though in ihe poem giound for fon gu the coent » bet nee teeke wae ne aivne, It | ares not quite so serene as they could wish. They IN COLDS GREAT eR MAY means in “cur power now, mv this day, ne tof bis manhood in contending for the | seven hundrea years Our ‘lag fies triumphantly from | England attéroptod towards Ireland in. the insurrection that new issues enter into this campaign * no using pecopied day. thie tbe day ob sniva¥cn, ty 9 | freedom” of the ” black wen of the foutly, and | gvery —mounia 't top ia frcland, ate sous wilt | wow going ow the Polley abe had aduptet. towards tke | nos secluded tn "the Task. While OS SIANDRETIS burst forever the chaine jee 1 mes onsia Xe bay | ay at ple of bo he J eee from evory city. ners Foe ae, hundred Amer- Sepoys, by Raggy girdle of fire would be kindled | tion are nature's own and for colle, sutiering country. (Appia nein ab . renchman, arian, officers at ead of the Tri rt ato! ndon, (Cheers, avery tapeeh ry pr -, and independant coun ty. Her Nat rishman had a right to govern himself. | who fought on m ny bloody fle ee tortie 4 Captain Gotpnw! paniae| introduced to the assem- $e every = — postion is admiralny calevloted to cammand t.\e con- ‘Applavee.) He had read history, which taugot bim | peruation of this gre at republic grant them sac ‘gaid Ireland was | made u.yon " inerve of the Whole World, and to have her fag re, % wed | hat Lord Castlereagh and the men that acted with him | com, The speaker cov cluded amid muse and checrs, falee—a falsehood | tan on by al nations Her children are brave, boneet, vir. Your | obtained the act that joined Great Britain with Ireland | Several contriba iom' wero now handed in, after the aristocracy. | the state, to WARRANTED \ aid industrious Before ue unfortunate day, be oe | by bel corey) ae ee eee and | which Captain McCu'tuay and others adi ‘and aid to those | Jen maou: ue Aemgee for res ck tho unhappy hour that fret saw Sounoesed wi. | oT ta poebie of UNGER tan or Gnetwentieth | the meeting much in the same strain a8 the liverty of tbat ‘&o., which Kgiand, she was indeed the beantiful Gem of the West. | Wt ine Neon of tren gg ye end the previous speaker. The meeting broke up around Who told that | ing toteront.' Bat whoo that unballowed day arrived, when the free. ' Wit Tue Pookie i Atte eed yaen ied stand No. 2 with cheors for t.® Irish republic and lib No one but those | hotel keeper particulerly: ooter fret planted his bpp va oe ped ‘cated him at the jae sony Tha be ras conan ony, The enthusiasm was un.\bated up te the last mo- inent Pain the. Jaber qoe ———. that moment gloom an ‘oreboul Nomas B Ste’ herever " je | 1, mae F. Stowart—a man who had pied imselt to — » ,. i018 eas the fate of the counry. “Cheering.) But that day ‘of gloom vee aguingt any Roman Catholic for oftee, (Volosee, Stand Number Thre batted yb the com! ite & wing away. The cable has brought to an t * ” " Pings that the strong aod brave sen of te Kamerald PROX me). Ht Nee had net pet Bim Oat | on the wesiern tide of Union square and immediately Ino nave lighted the torch of free torch of Ire%Qnd he would not be there to-nignt. facing tha Maison Dorée, formed the nucleus around wal tant Boe Ko, watery. ae cnet) | Be wae born in New York, bot Bie mother's | whioh an ateioue and carncet Hon of umurned fages bad | politrea’ ‘excitement personalities, & Ee $323 i tHE 4