The Sun (New York) Newspaper, March 3, 1866, Page 1

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THE 91. he Latest News ’ Welegraph tothe N, ¥. San, WNGRESS YESTERDAY, e House Concurrent Resolution. } PASSAGE BY THE SENATE. oceedings in the House. nstruction Speeches. W YORK STATE LEGISLATURE. More Metrep veresting Reco olitan Bills, iE FENIAN REVOLUTION, | fects of the Habeas Corpus Sus- | pension in Ireland, LITEMENT IN THE STATES, don of the Brotherhood in | This City. veal and Miscella ‘ETING ospect of Irish Union on the 17th eeting of the Health Commission KC. &e., &e. Waasninaron, March %. Ym A. Browning died bere this morning, after tral weeks sickness, lle was Secretary to Andrew ineon, before aud while the latier was (iovernor Tennessee. Afterward, he was Private Secretary ihe President, and about two weeks ago he was olnted Secretary of Legation to the Republic of rico, He wasawost estimable citizen, and is to ‘President a reat lose, ‘be two memorials presented to the Senate to-day, ireferre! to the Committee on Foreign Relations, ing for legisla‘ ion to secure am international copy - bt law, embrace the names of two or three bun- daulors, editors and publishers, including bry- | Longfellow, Hoimes, Jared Sparks, Loweik and er prominent writers, presenting a fine and valu- ¢collection of autographs, he argument in the Marsachusette liquor cases, ore the Unite! States supreme Court, is con- ded, and the Court now bas them under advise w= Jn Monday that tribunal will take up the » of Mulligan and Bowles, of Lodiana, which olves (he eonstitutionality of military courte and amiselons to try civilians, Major Gen, Benjamin Buller, and Mr. Stansbury, of ODio, will assist Attorney General; aad Jndge Black and others | appear for the petitioners. The (iomez case wae ore the Court to-day. It involves the title to uable and extensive mines in California, o the conte-ted election care of Mr. Dodge against preseutative Brooks, the argument before the mmitiee on Elections bas been concluded, bus Committee hae not yet given its decision in the J ome days ago, the House passed a resolution call- upon the heads ot departments to furnish ste'ee nie showing the amount of money expended for er and printing outside of the service rende:ed the Governineot printing office. The Attorney berul reported that no printing other than that culed by the Governinent office was executed for deparument heve are many officers of the army who are ap- bevsive of trouble since their being mustered out ervice, owing to arrests made while in the live of irdaty. senator Wilson has asked the Jadiciary nmittee to take the necessary steps to provide by #lation far the protection of such officers. tis nnderstood thaton Monday next the Recon- ction Cemmittee will report a bill declaring the t| representatives {rom Tennessee admitted to (sin Congress, The mesure, it is confidently tried, wiil pase by @ large vote, even should ‘ore. Sumner and Stevens oppose, ie undere‘ood thas ifthe Loao bill fails in Con- te, Secretary McCulloch will immediately use power conferred upou him ty the last Congress educe the currency. us News, OF THE IRISH SOCIETIES, CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Ninth Seasien, SENATE, Fashington, March 2.—Mr. Sumner, of Mase., Wiielihe pe'ition of leading sutbors and pub- ere of the country, askine for au international yright law beiween the United States and Great tnin, “hich was referred to the Committee on eign Relations, ir. Lane, of Kaneas, offered «resolution instruct- the Judiciary Committee to inquire into and re- tupon the expediency of passing a law calling a jena! Convention to consider amendments to the titution, whch was ordered to be printed, ir, Doolittle, of Wis. rore tom personal explane- ». He sotiord in the Washington Cunonicie of / morgiug, ao dispatch thas “Mr, lwolittle was redataierting in New Haveo for dieparaging Suroner,”"” ar Doolittle said that he did not yarace Mi ubiner, aud Was uot hivwe!, S.own, of Miasourl, caled up tie tilto grant naid of the construction of a retiroad irom efeid, Mireourt, to the Pacific, which was ro ji, Sumner presented the petition of John A ! thers, asking fot » Change in the mode nt of the United States, eo aa ectoral college eystem, and elect by popn ar vote he House ec ncurrent resolution refusing to admit | eats he Senetoreand Kepr sentatives from the | therp 8 ates until Congiess eball declare euch tes entitled to representation, was th n taken up Cowan, of Pa, took the floor, He maintained ISol ‘wo thirce of the pe plé of the rowh ppoeed to receesion an. in f.¥oi of the Upion, at ugh tiem Useeies's “Awericau Con to prove that th) Lolon men of the bouth were ed by the Generns Govern eat LO the seces- siete, imme tiate., befo.e the wor, The leagese the relesion blinded tie pe op.e by preveuaed priest 1D their weltare, and by seizing the ptate e.nmente in @ concerted plan, ‘They etill more ided the pe ple, tor he who carrice a 1egal ban. will be tollowed by thousands, Lt was difficuls, fore, W Getermine the guilt of tae peopie at sc, eurrounced by comeprators, secret and open, the bench sud in societies, In any view, bow- he woull like ‘o know if the ein of a people cil a State, There i no such principle edin the Copatitution, The second whim \ 4 Congiess, for the good of these States, orn ern tne: upreprerenied, Is comes to the same cluson #6 (be bret, There is no eenctiog inthe jeaving ’ + YO! Cons‘{tat'on for either, Again, another set hold that the States are still Riates, hut that ther can nos to restored to representation tll Congress | thinks fit—that {@ to say, by advice of this 01 Committee of Fitteen. What | an? Tsuaily @ man who submits If thiehethe true meaning the Com* © must report in favor of admission, jor there i@ tance to the anywhere. Ifthe legitimate | cove. Droentot any country suffers itself to be dis | possessed, and @ hosiie government to be estabiish- | ed Bod Put in possession in its siead, eo that it eannot | | im their resistance to vach Loatile government, shen it Cannot punish for acts done r ide under th thority of and in obedience Nt. Buch acts cannot aruount uses them. ihe moment rrender ther are immediately f the law. and can only be subjected to such punlehmea as it provides to be inflicted upon them hiowgh the cou: « tccording to ue process of law. For any guilty part takeu by the peopie in the lave war, the sutleriu they endured p that war we the navural and eufticient punishment, and after it they temain pursed, and ought to be re Motted (o aud their constitutional rights at once. ‘Lhe resouti a now belore as trom the Committee of Filieen ie revolutionary and destructive, be.og an Stem pt to fuspend the Conatiiation and | 8.4 to rep eseutation in Congress over ele States of tbe Union, uni Congress shall see fit io restore them. It a ceciarat.ou on the partof the mem- ers of the present House and Senate, thac ime The Weans of heeping Wese ptates from being 1epre fenied here they are going to do so as long they Denes, Lhe country is rmed; the eae *pzious, gud the political uoephere the Coming of no common storm. What coe we do te prevent it aud bring back peace to ihe coun and nouy to the pariy ? le were no commor ard i whieh we can rally? [think there is, air may #0 back to the Conatiiution which we sl sworn to support, Wecan go back to the nd enioiee them without discussion among Ourselves, Then there are things which we may avoid, Ne# meamues upon which we cannot ag: and whic. only serve as * to eplit us farther an farcher asuncer, If, however, we 16 use mederaie the only remedy wiil be to cake the conse qu and they eeidom singer jong behind the ac.. (varrett Davie (Ky.) then Wook the floor im opposition to the concurrent | @eorution,wenying its conss:tusion- Ality, @Le,, Reeer ibe thas tt Was revolutionary in ite character, subve.s.ve of the Govermmont, aud o Gissoiution the Uvion by «he two Houses of Congiess. In conclusion, Mr, Davis eaid that the fouthern Senaiors and those who were in favor of rece: ving them iu the Bena @, constiiuced « Majority of the who number: of penators. It these two ublted, tLe i resigen: coud Comimuuicaie wih thew a the coustitusonal bouy, aod, by the béeruai!l pe would aavise Lhem to do is to-motiow, he woulda Le clearly right in Golug 0, He would sooner t. ust the bou bern Sematore as the frienas uo. the country thao shoee who were lor Keeping tuem out. ihe P. hes the remedy im bis hand, aud oughs wo ‘There was uo painer principle of than that the eus woud have the iigul io case the Boutbe:o ne LOT Ana WeDT into meson with tuuse f Of muting ihm, © deciue ‘as DOL Lhe constita. ional Benate. 4 if Shere wee one thing more cer- » it was thas each livuse is ue Judge of the e@.ect.ons and quaiificsiious o1 ite own micmbers; each Louse is invepenuens or she o Micepeusent Of the bxecubive, aud indepeud the sup,ewe Court, Cau the Hous. » & De: fe.uE ei Alle pul aby Cue OULOf ibe Beunie? Can tue Pup Oe Court eend ite Marshes to put any one inv Or bake any wus Of tue Denate ? Ceitainly wor; Aud weuber the He oO aMyihing of we Kind, |) is because | be: she Senate ingepenuent as 4 body, said Mr. Wools that 1 Oppose tue eso. jutiou, Lhe cOncarent Fesuiution is merely a coucus Tee U00—e Mere OP. Ob —Uub @ 1Og.8 BLIVe act. M:. Blown, of mo. said tf be was coiiect, the position of Mr. Doolittle was different now to what At Wee ®)O@Rr age, bie bUOL Voted (vo exclude the iate rebel Boater f.om the kecvoral Coilere. Mr. Dooli't@ said be did nos yieid (he floor for the Pu. pose of Laving the journal of iast year ieieried o, Pies Bublhurized to wu ww DY wu ace OF Gu 2 Mr, deo ite said that might on right and proper as be time. os, Doolittie theu reierated thas veither the Supreme Court nor jue President, DO. the HMutse Of hep. CeeD\alives Could decide who were ty be euibers of the Seu Mi. Duyie—Will the Seu yield to mea mo. mea? Suppose tlw Beawi aivided into two dou's you puppy. the Presidens af ive Unit. €G Sites bas (he Light Ww recoguize which vs the JoolittieIt is not a supposable case that the ot Proposes, It would reyuiié @ Lescluiion to re a ate at. aVie Legicimiuies, - Luo. tie enid inthe Senators admitted Bena. fore trom Causda, ibe Mouse coud pot iuieriere to put ibem ous, Mi nden said to admit three Senators from e ch piace woud Dot be auy Woree than io admit Du ualors irom Usuade. Mr. Vowlitue ad pot admit that the Benate could PRU VULY Beinit DeGewie stom Ceuade ab woud b> revululionary. Mr. Sau.svury eaid the Senator from Measachusetts bad reie@sied Ww ihe Opposition side or the Cusuit er, anu their views, he (air .Sausbury | would way that the Oppumi0s Das Bothin, whawewer todo wih the Guatees 1k the Nepublican party, But such cases have occurred in Ktate PASSAGE OF THE RYBOLT TION After lengthy speeches by Mesars, Wilson, Fessen den, and others, the resolation was parsed. Yous 24; mayer 1S, Absent 8, and Senate adjourned at 7 o'c'ock till Monday, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, On motion of Mr, Perbam, the Committee on Militery Affairs was directed to inqulie into the propriety 0: providing by law that soldiers who enlisted in 1561 and 1862, and served more than « year, and were discharged on account of disease contracted in the service, shail receive the Government bounty to which they would have been entivied had they served two years, Mr. Boutwell presented o petition of five hundred end sixty-eight colored citizens of Georgia, which was read, as follows: he unce «igned, colored citizens of the State on specu ly t@p @acnt that we are ioya, aware been loyal, and will remeio voyal. and, in ocder to make our joyaity mioet effective in ihe | servi @ of the Goverment, we humiijy peution w / be alowed to exe.cise the right of suttiage.” Mr. Boutwell also presented a memorial from white citizens of Alabama, setting forth that they are in a deplorable condition, rocially and morally, and aeking for relief They earnestly petition the Ms ent not to cemove ihe uatonal (oops from that part of the country, They also proiest avaines the organization of the militia, eaylow it would Le oflicer@d entirely by reteis, and they represent that thousaads of pecp.e of Alabama are in ate oi the utmost destitution, ‘Ihe petitio ere referied to the Comuutiee on Ke onstruction, Mr, Beker asked leave to offer an asiuieuiment to exciuding fiom the brescdency, ougress, the Ariny aod Navy, wou | of the United States, all who ed the rebellion by taking pais | id have voluntarily in the rebel civil, military or naval service Mr. lreriing obtained unanimous consent for the reporting of a bill «rauting to the daughter ot Mra, of the Ci'y of New York, the pension * # bad become entiticd to as tbe wother of Colovel Alexancer hider, 10th regiment ol New York Vuluntee which wae (hereupon passed Considerable amazement was Caused in the House by the teadiye of & commun jon trom Dr, N, 1 fra wood, offering an infaliine cure tor cholera, a ntery end diabetes, and to etrengtben the 6. 1f Congresamen wouid make up #2000 tor éach bine, Lt Whe ieporied back irom the Commitiee | ot Ciaime by Mr, ‘Lhornion, whe moved, jucu. uy, | thacat be relened tom eect commisteo os une, Lo cove ebof Mr, Weatworth, al. bisiaxe asked whether itdid not, by virtue of Lhe i@eolutiou OF Lhe Hou-e, go Ww the Comumuitice on Reconessuction, (uauguser,| "Le , peake, uouRLE LOL, Mi, Weu worth tose wretort, but Mr. Banks, in de.ence o1 the d pmity of the House, objecteu to any BULUl bbe eee OF bLO OVINMULCeiiwd, wLich was then, on motion of abi, Basuwity sau ob tue ale, ‘The morning bour having expired the House re sumed the consideration of the Benate bill to protect | lish! 81! persons in the United States in their civil rights and furnish the means of their vindication. Mr. Thayer, of Pa., addressed the House in support ot the bill, Itw 6 preper conclusion and just sequel to that « measure of national rediess which opened the dungeon doors to tour millions of men. latures 1 it were competent for ihe lagis- of the rebel Hrates to laws beople in « stele of real Vervitude *K, SATURDAY, MARCH of what practical value wae the amendment ato- jug siave:y throughout (he Lnited states? Thies bill did not extend, or profess tend, the night of eo colored px pir. nugusee of the bill | righte and immunit ea” Bat the right of « political privilege, o civil right. What possible rearon could be given why the rights enumerated in the bill should not be extenved to the freeamen ot the Sourb, [he enactment that Ail persons born im the | mited States, aud not sub- Ject A foreien power, are citizens of the (nied ptatee he heid to be merely declaratory of the law as it existe, Reierring, im contiasion, to a reter- evee mate the other day by Mr. Davis to the case of Ceaat's clemency to Pomper's friends, Mr. ‘J bayer thought it a rather unioriuuaie iliustration, Cosar, he said, did take to bis boom, immediately atior battios inwhich he had overcome bis great Tivel. Pompey, those who had beenaue best friends of Pompey ‘and the worst enemies of Cesar, We ail Know that both Brutus, Cassins, and all of the co! rators hed fought against him under Pompey at Pharasaii@ and Phillippl, Sir, let the Repuvile take warning from the fate of Cesar, Mr. bidriage, of Wis, addressed the Hense in op- position to bill, He looked upon it as one of he se ies of measures arising out of tue f aud appre- hensions of certain individuals in the House and in the country im regard te those who had jormerly heid nares. Thornton, of [l}inots, poke tn opposition to the ure, which he opposed principally ou the ground thas it was an aseumpiion of rights on the part ot the senerel ¢ vernment which it did not possess under he Conetitution Mr, Windom, of Minn., eupported the bill. He expressed hi \ i yesterday the Democratic Veman trom 8.) Mr. K.gers—I hope no one on this side (the Repub- lean sid ill make the assertion again. 1 do not ciaim to be a leader of the Democra ic party here Mr. Marebali, of 1li.--I wish tosay that we do not recognize him aaa leader, Mr. Bpalding, of Ohio..They need not quarrel about the iesuership. Mr, Kogers bas rightiuily ea: vedit Mr. Windom would have to leave the cent!omen on the other side to settie the question of leadership among themeeives. But he believed that in a tew years they would be ashamed of belonging to the arty a6 all, to say nothing of being @ leader, Laughter.) Mr. N.biack ome of ne on thir aide do feel very keeniy, especialy those who have a tase tor ta kin a good deal, to hear so mnch eaid about the grnuelan from New Jersey being a leader of the party. it docs provoke our jealousy, It) is Very Uupeseaat 10 us Mr. Wiudom shoved off trom the question of leauership, and continues to aigue im support of the bill, Mr. Wilson proposed to let the matter go over to Thureday next, which was agree M.. Wison theo otfe.eu the fouowing additional section." And be it further euacted, that no hing jm this act contained shall be so contained snail be so consti ued as to affeck ine laws of soy Diave com, Ce; Ming Lhe right of suffrage,” The bill was then ordered to be printed, and ite further consideration was postponed until Thureday next Adjourned. { Laughter.) Pelitical Spirit of the Statos, MINN BBOT As St. Paul, Minn, March 4. the Minnesota Logie lature adjourned to-day. A resolution sustaining the action of Congress on the Freedinen's Bureau Bill was adopied, and a resolution favoring the policy of President Johnson was voted down, WIsOUNSIN, Macison, Wis, March 2.The Wisconsin Leginia- ture passed resolutions to-day sustaiuing Congress in their action on the Freedmen's bureau question, by & vote of 6% ayes to 19 mays. THE FENIAN EXCITEMENT, IN MASSACHUSETTS, Worcester, Maas, Maich 4, ihe Feuians of Mar- pachuset eaiconuthealert. The news received by the steamer Asia last night has caused the greatest excitement among the Krotherhord Major M,. 8. McConville, sta e Ceutre of Massachusetts, han is sued acailto the Lioiherhoud in the State to held themeelves in readiness for inmediate aetion, Bos on, Mare The Fenian Circles thioughout New Engiand are greatly aroused by a stirring appeal piomalgated by Messrs. Tobin and Sennott, Chiefs of the Order in Boston, and meetings are being held ju wll places where the Browherhood have or,auiza- tions, IN PAILAUFLPHIA, Pa, Philadelphia, Ma:ch 2,--Great excitement prevails In all the Fenisn Circlesof thie city over the news from Lreland, District Centre Audrew Wynne hee | erpecial meetiog of ali the Circles, to be held tomorrow night. A grand mass meeting of all the mem bere of the Brotherhood, and all favoral'e to the indepeacence of Ireland, is con'empiated early next week, tode euilable to the emergency, Fenian Armories seized in Dubiin. A large seizure of arms was made in Dublin on the 14th inet. An outhouse in the rear of No.4 Great Thiitain street was ound barricade!, and when the doors were forced the police discovered a large supply of arms and ammunition On the floor of the lower compartment, uwietal haod grenades and y in he ike Menar tern, elegan uwmergue Le ouvting bule bulete and bree d rifles, eome of them finisied with the vod ataio of man bend #ieusdes aud and Mtelbing g.eraed au. othe.s in an adv earthen moulds ior oO uehe ls, bunales neany 7 rounds jor iifle us, buile al t+ finshed aod uufiniehed, with biases Clasps teaiiog the rep esen- tat.ou of the Ii eh harp, Loxes filed witu cartriage paper, aud the b ase machine tor Waking Cartridges, | dn anotier part of the busing was towns @ | pertect ai te iaectory on & amall acal In one eod of t @ eparivent aiathe, cobeiucced on Le mice ap Proves Princip es, was e,Occed, andin full wocking ord@’, uu that it bad been recesily in active use was evidenced by the biases and seo: slavines lyiug Leneath it, and the various matiersiu course of con. etrce ion iying etoutis, It had been just eed in the wuening of de vnating bur eve trom breee rous, rounded 107 the purpose, hie labe hes been valued at tuity pounds On the beneh aijominy it wee mab kinds of whi eamith'’s too.e and nume.ous buliet moulds finished, or approaching competion; boxes ef! percussion capes, copper, leed, in sheete aud bars, were caretully ecowea away prior tu beiug packed jor thanstwmiseiou, Behiad the fret bench wae another, on which rough work, such # heavy filing and tron moulding, wae dove, In the coruer eppomte the ebaire or jadder, @tuinace was Luis in the bhickness ot the wall, aud very how fir must have beeu con. stantly kept in it, ior the bricks of which it was com- posed were nearly burnout, Neur it ay aewelbing pot, inwhich lead bed been weled ashort time Heloré, a4 also @ number of lacies by which the molten metal was poured into the moulds, Another BIOL) Was seized on the joilowiug day, NEW YORK STATE LEGISLATURE, Senate. Albany, March &.-Mr, Lent presented petitions of stocknoldere of the Metropolitan Kallroad Company, arking tor the Underground railroad grant. The bill referring to the Regents ot the | niversity for sevtiement of any differ. noes that tiay ariee io the bvard of tiustecsef the New York Collece tor Women was ep ried tavovebiy BILLs OF} ERED 1OA Litten Reapixe Abin tLe OL Arsociatiou oF bx Amendiog the cuartes of the New Y Incorpor- kp copa: City Missionary society, b ve lo ue wmevopuliteo paviugs Bank o; New Yok MILin Vasbet to Coutim ibe te of lands con- ve,eu by (Le hudson bie bueuinice Company of New Yous a-Xer.p dug he p oper youl hotal AbstiLeuce dowety of Buuth Boous yu iron sion Aushoilzing wn iueiucre of the cu abock 1 the yew York « loating day Dock Company Mr. Lent iotioduced @ bili aucnorizing be Comp. troler of New York to borrow mine, ib aneicipation Of Laxa@lion, ior the use os the Metcpoillan rile De. paruineat, Assembly. The Speaker presented the annnal report of the Governor of the New York City Hospical. Brits Passep.—To inco:porate the Pong keepsia City Railroad Company. To incorporate the German havings Bank of Krooiyn, To increase the compen- tion of Justiegs of Ee:wions of Kings county, Kaly Ss oO 3, 1866. ative to the Five Poms Heuse of Industry (al' / Democtata vote’ inthe noaties), For ihe rel ef o the Brookivn and Rockaway Beach Railroad Con . pany, To amend the barter of the Loug Island Ci’ yy yater Conipiny. To incorporate ile Poughkeep oe Citie ne’ Gas Company. Keronts,—For the better protection of seamen Jin the port o York, To fvcorp rase the Asso sia. ten for the erection of monumenis io the memo: y of toldie:s, Relative to the powere and juriediesic iy of Sarrogs Courts Noticrs—! 0 tncorporate the Brooklyn Matar ,| Gas Light Company, To diviie the Eiebth Wandand create anew Wardino Hntisaedy 42 lo taco: porate the H ariem River aud Rochester Railroad Comp To incor. porate the Metropolitan Improvement Con.paoy, Ritts Letropcoro,—Te incorporate Bouth Seventh Street, Brooklyn, ratiroad........for @ cailroad in indeom street, Brooklyn. . -To divide the Fighth Nard ef Hrooklyo........ To reguiste the ase of wharfe and slips between Broome snd Delancy streets; om, f @ railroad in 29th #treet, New York........fo imeorporate the Metropolitan im. provement Company of New York... «Te incor. Railroad Compas lo foe the People’s 5 mprove the pevemems in Biooklyu, N. incorporate the Leland Ferry Co, of New Yo: ‘ For a raiiread in Columbia and other at reets in New -To incorporate the Bart liver savings Nauk of N.Y. Citv For a railroad over Mas- th avenue To incorporate the dariew River 3 ster KR. KR. Co, Resovovion.By Mr, Cartle~That it is the duty of the Government to demand the immediate evacu- ation of Mexico by Merimitian, which was referred, and the Assembly adjourned.} camninaioa serine 7 Nows items. By Telegraph te the New York fun.) Tris Mexican Times of the 27th of January, eays that fresh foreign troops are daily arriving tn Mexico, A comurrren of the Loutsiana Legislature left New Orleans for Washington on Thureday, to lay before the President the condition of affairs in Louisiana. Ar the recent election at Cairo, TIl., e very light vote was cast, and but little internet waa manifent- ed. Wilson, Democrat, was re-elected Mayor by « tnajority of 20. The entire Democratic ticket was elected by majorities ranging from 260 to 600. Iv Adama, Mass, on Thersday, Mra. Elizabeth Powers attempied to rescue her young child from the ratlroad track while s train was edvancing and both mother and child were instantly killed, She wan a widow, and leavos eight orphans. ‘Tne Mexican Consul at Ben Francteco has Kl Paso dates to the 27th of January, which aay the French are atili confined to Chihushue and the rest of that State fy under Constitutional Govern- ment, the invaders not having force enough w garrison acy other place, The Liberals at El Paso. are preparing an expouivon to the Luter.or, General Intelligence, (By Mail to the New York Sun} Mua Jery. Davis is now « guest of Howell Cob’, ®t Macon, Georgia, She receives much atienticaa from the ludies, suviog fe considered discreditablo to a my bub it ise delightlul thing between two lovers. Tun Congress'onal appropriation of $22,000 to Mre Lucoln, bas at ber request beea invested in 6-20 government securities, Tur Tishomingo (M Parnior says it ban hed the m boly pleasure of annoencing the Geath oO} tive newspapers at Corinth. “I'm on the trail of a dear,'’ aa the fellow said when Le sepped on the dress of @ beautyrin the Street. dustribused to the force .o be sharpened. Robert B, sexs to pay him ‘euch ao s as would be deewed a worthy « pre-eminent services Agente are 8s work collecting jor that Pur pose, A blushing bride of 40, married to « way young near B ligore, this winter, was Mrs. Henry land Stal come reports of religions revivala. bush, N.Y, “seitlel” last Sundsy during a fun- wos swept away, and many fen lies were actually overcome his disgust, and baa been flyiug sonal ation ip ré-ard to the tnatier, as the time lin, where he was ruthlessly attucked end shot in the cause is aaid to be the iro fellow of 64, committed suicide from jealousy, in Amonaart the prominent akaters at the reservoir Jolnson, late Mise Harries Lane, niece of ex- From ali parte of the Weat, North and Now Eng- Nothrug like it bas been known within the memory Tas floor of the Presbyterian Church at Green- eral service, and ered f eat Conmernation, but it A Rottanp, Vermont, wae flooded on faturday night and Sunday. A goodsdeal of loose property ov iged to quit their house@or retreat to the upper Mx. Vattannionam, of Shio, was made so ha; by the Prosident's veto and speech that he bas the Union flag ever since. He had 1 ot done so be- Mr. J.C, Deeny, ( 8, Agent for he Paria exbi- bition of 1867, i9in Washington, urving Congres- Crawé vear, More than 1,200 articles Lave been Tug Dublin Freeman's Journal announces that, ow to the recent atiacks mase upon the pol ca the receur riot i) Cuffe sircet, the p: Lce conmise sio.ers have issued orcers for the swoids recenily A Man nemed Clarke, who ls supposed to have police, Was eutrapped by five supposed Foniaue into @ lonely place in Dub- theshoulder, He died of is injures om the fol- Aw effort is on foot In the Bouthern Btates to col- Jecs au endowment fuud for the college of which Lee is Presitent, to evable the trus- Axotim revolt has begun in the Lebanon—ibis tian tribes against the furkish Government. The leader of the rebellion is a Maronite Corisdan, and pen on of Leavy and unequal taxes on the mountalneers—obietly on the A Lange gathering of friends and relatives as- seuibled at Mr. P. T. Barnum's resid in Siaroford, Bugland, P es dent Buchanan. vl “the oluest inbabitent.’* yas vaeated before any damage resulted stories, Pry fore, it te said, sinee the surrender of Lee. eniered a. the general agency iu New York, wale tu the discharge o ther (nty, avd owirg tw gv ven uf lowing day, time, however, an armed opposition of the Chris- tobacco plant, Bridgeport, Cous., on Thursday, on the cccasion of the marriage of his ei:lest daughter, Pauline, to Mr. Nathan Seeley, of New York, True to his principles, Mr, Barnum probibited all liquor at the marriage feast, and tie vccasion waso! the most Joyous ana delightful description . Tae new town of Reno, Pa.. is without a grog. shoj, aud by the terms 0, we contracts for the sale Ot lots sud leaser, the purchasers or lessces are probicited jrou selling, or permisting the salo of suboxCating liquors os # beverage on the premises, #nd # v olatio. o: this clause of (he contract works a forfeijure of the ownership or a cupancy of the premises, A Lavy in Cleveland, 0, the other day, was Very sllvctionate to her husband, aud at supper buuded bing # cup of tea, which Le deciined to drink, but banded it to one of bis chiluren. Therevpou the woren sprang forward and seized the cup, thus saving the cuila's life, The cup eon. tained arsenic, Ao srrest and trial of course loilows, Tne turnkey of the St. Louis, Mo., calaboose was presented a few days ago with @ raccoon, which he deposited in # cel! with a drunken woman. The ‘varmint'’ broke bis chain end paid bis comp n- jon ® Viel the result of whith was harribie ————SSSsss— UN. Thirty-Third Year ecreama, Serve fightinvg, woman terribly lecerateds raccoon dea!, aud jailor (.simissed—aell socom plished in abont five minutes, Tar oldest stove, Probably, fm the United States) le one which watme the hall of Viegin Cap! in Richmoud, It wae made in Bogland, aed to Virginie in 1770, an warmed the House Durgerses for 60 years before it was removed to iw prveeat jocation, where it has been for 80 years, ‘hae survived thee Rritish monarchs; haa bees cotemporaneous with four kingly monarchies, two republics aud two imperial governments of Fra Tue great Republic of America has been tom Interuecine strife the breaches partly healed, sull the od stove remains unmoved in the oall Beto perpetua! LOCAL NEWS. NEW YORK AND THE VICROTYD Tuk Temrerance Movewent,—Some of Of (he oldest inhabitants will dou btiess remember tn Oa) ® goue by the parades and excttements attendant Upon the * Washingtonian,” “ gone of Temperance,” and other celebrations designed te reeralt the reake Of thove who were pledged 10 ‘touch wot, taste moty and bandie not" those beverages that “steal evar the brain, and leave a human wreck behind.” Ginee, those glorious old times, when temperance men, women aud ohiidren were banded ore lier in soole- ties, “Orders” “Chapters,” and the like, working mesiounly in the good cause, thelr ardor bas cooled, and now they are only seml-ccvasionally, or ently af long intervals, heard from as being otf!) engaged im the temperance work. Even when dome long-lived soolety or organization brushes off the cobwebs obscurity, amt makes @ pubile demonstration, th fact intnade arparent that ite temperance work bas been more nominal thanactual or practieal, This 19 not the case, however, with (hoes veteran temper. ance iuen whe oarry the banners of the Father sMathew I. A. I. Societies, and s large number of osber TAB. organizations, who work began on the adveut to this country of the great temperance Aportie, and has coutinned tw grow and Increas until now their members are to be found {on almont every village of hamlet, T' practical work, too, whieh is performed, evidence that with them “Temperance” is mot mere mame, but an actual, living, moving « breath! ng spirit, resolved on rescuing men, © andchdidren from the horrors of that great destroy of #0'sle and bodies, King Alcohol. These T, A. Ki, soc sties seem Ww understand the great importance of the work they are organized to perform, and go about it Is If they Intended to keep om until all the vendors of “blue ruin” are bankrupted, and « temperance willentum becomes the order of the day, The great success of there orgauizations,and mo dogbt the true reason why they have outlived all other Tem-| perance rocieties, is owing t the way they fight the battle. They announce thelr public meetings, an@ bold them at just such times, and ip those places, when aud where people can Dest attend them, Thea they yat forth « programiite of arrangements which convot fall to attract bundrede of people, te bean ereclient murle and good epesking, Iu fact they advance the tenperance cause to precisely’ the same way that, the rum-seliers endeavor to obtain gin drinking customers, by makiog thelr tippling houses places of entertainment, whore “tree ooncerte’ are given every even- ing, end otherwiso attractive places t© those who have no better place la which to pass their unoccupied hours, The Father Mathew men offer far better imdacements to persons who desire to epend thelr time outelde of their own homes ; for the meetings of these Societies are beld in large halls where « «reater variety of entertainments is freely given away, and the auditors are not required to expend a single cont for drinks, segars, or any other article, aud when (he amusement or the evenings social enjoyment is over, they can retire to their hor with more satisfaction, and fewer mingivings as to what the “old woman" will eay or do abou being out late at night. Inetead of going home with awelled heads, blackened eyes, or broken bones, the attendants at temperance meetings "go to bed sober, * and are next moraing refreshed and reedy to purene their daily avocations with far more comfort aa@ satisfaction than thease who have indulged tn e night'y ‘debauch or brawl Another benefit they receive from spending an cven'ng ate temperance meeting, is the coneclournoss that when they go bome they will not be Hkely to hear starving children ery for “bread,” as most topers do who spend their evenings at these other places of “entertainment” where they would think it mean to stop very long without erder— ing at least one drink, or imviting @ score of other rum-drinkers upto the bar for @ “smile abby round." Fentans ro Anws!—The most intense ex. citewent has prevalied throughout thie city and vineiuity since the publication of the European » revealing tho fact of the suspension of the Aadeas coryu# in Ireland, and the wholesale errests of Irishmen by military force. For two evenings pase the variour Circles have held meetings all over the« city, aud the cry everywhere is “To arms!" “To crust” The genersiieeling weome to be that the suspension of the habees corse in Lreland will pro~ voke au immediate rising of the people, aud bring em the dreaded coutfict Lefore the the Brotherhood } Awerlea can lewd « baud, Consequently Coleneb O'Mahony bes lesued « cal! for a general mase meet- ing of the Clreleain thie viclaity to be held at Jones” Wood on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Gen, Muk len aud I’, J. Dowuiug, secretaries of the Mi . aud Civil Ailaire respectively of the Brother- hood atiuching to Col, O'Mahoney bave teeued stir~ rimg appeals to the various Cicies to be ready with, thelrarmor ou, for oréore, ‘There te no depression, but rather amore iatense determination among the Fenians of New York (and by report elsewhere we >» toaid Ly every meaue ibe men in the gap,” ore they shall be erusued by superier numbers. The acilonof the Mriush Government wee mot altogether unexpected, still it came probably @ little too soom. it has, bowever, only inspired the Brotherhood with, rongerand more abiding faith in the ultimate oss of theircause, The O'Mahoney leade al I} soon be made against (reas. " tary Seward aud other prominen® public men © been invited, and are expected, w be present at thé mass meeting tomorrow. Pree-~ ident Keberte ana the senate party are not se mack, flurried stout the news as the oilers, yet they, bod, are silently endeavoring to work out their coantry'e salvation in \ueirown way, Arme aud equipueats, jor «good! tuditary co! ps ar ady when the tim arrives to use tiem, The bresch in the Brovherh ie LOL WokeU Upon as go serious s thing as it et free teemeu, and it ie now thoughe by many tl et both paities may prove sather as the upper and nether be tuiUetones that ehell crush oul iit yraugy from, the *gicea old sod,” than as biedrar to the tu Suerance of (he cause which all have so much heat. Alelsa: aja ie flow ue in jo both perties, am Tontavanee ers. ‘lhe Father Mathew and other leliperance 0. gauizalons a0 contributg we Fenn aie.s, ana ioth Aig Societies ore. bel formed, Neinher are (ue ladies die in thie hour perl, Aad it ww @ be peli sige of success, ) ae Lom @xperienee in other Causes, that the irieb ladies are bow as enorgetic aud active asthe male portiom Ol the Celuic race. hoy sre collecting meneys and gart.eute anu such articles as experience hes tanghs may be necessary in & tine ef conflict, Anl lady yestercay gave @7\0 toward the cause, and hundreds have purchased bonds. Come mittees trom (he Fenian Bistermood of New York ale now Capyarsing the city for donations, ‘hey propose holding ® féir, commencing on the Mth an® closing shout the Suth of Apri: wext, unless the (Comhemed en tho Lagt Page.)

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